St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1926

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SR rr COMIC PAGE — ; i TUESDAY. 4 A PRIL 3 2 193@ bs: ake ists eS ae ae ee - % ee a a * - ~t >. 6 eee ae Pee (as ide + ee © Nhe Me > ol ie eA wes - ‘ f ry ) “ "4 f AO FRE. * ; . Bree agg ae fee > he eee Fa wee a | nt yx ett fu F pat taL , Me Sane 7 i iS ee sal See, ” \ ~ > ° © - ‘ant Ad Order * i i if results are secured Ke a3or7 Time The Advertisement ny, Gos cancelled he tion. Timer Wants Ads and produce more! ore expira- cost less— - ™ all. S | ae . . IS P Av > The Only Evening Pafer in St. Louis With the Associated Press Néews Service OST- DISPATCH E78. NO. 233. ST. LOUI WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926—48 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS } ah —® - | Bie Be NS. Sa ae at SE * . CUT OR IN __ || FILES FOR U. S; SENATOR | ! AGO TWO OTHERS KILTED Py | } Volley Fired at Auto Con- Pigining Assistant State’s ‘Attorney, Saloon Keeper ‘and Beer Runner. HAD PROSECUTED ” ’ GENNA GANGSTERS c Man in Machine Es- yA ——. | & caped—Reason for Pros- | el + ecutor Being With Liquor ; } Men Not Clear. fl =—- , 7 ; ; 2 hs the Associated Press. - CHICAGO, April 28.—William H. eSwiggin, 26 years old. assistant oe "state’s Attorney, , was slain —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. ‘Yast night in a blast of bullets Mrs. Rose E. Barrett, Eo my = _| City Manager of Warrenton, Ore., poured by = spears has filed a declaration as candidate . pile in which he and three other) ¢5. the Republican nomination of ‘ 4 ¥ s f 7 SEO Ae Re Chicago — IN LORADO TAFT STATUE President to Be Shown Without Beard as He Appeared Before Going to Washington. By the Associated Press, OREGON, Ul, April 28.—A cheerful Lincctn, young and hope- ful, is the Lorado Taft statue of the Emancipator now in the mak- ing in the sculptor’s shack-studio Bluff, over- here on Wagles Nest looking Rock River. “TI had rather tired of the sad, bowed-headed ‘Lincolns,’” he said. “T am making a cheerful Lincoln. I have backed the gaunt figure against a desk-like object and shown’ him resting his hands upon it. It givés a monuméeéntal mass and he holds his head up as if he were really grateful to straighten out his neck. ‘“‘As Lincoln never wore a beard until after he went to Washington as President, I: have shown him without it, following pretty faith- fully Leonard Volk’s admirable York East Siders Celebrate $3,000,000 Venture. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April pletion of the $3,000,000 Hotel Libby at Delancey and Christie streets, the lower East Side’s first large hotel and the first to be erected in the city for the sole ac- commodation of Jews, was cele- brated last night by a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Biltmore to Max Bernstein, chief backer of the venture. The hosts were East Side business men. The structure is the result of an ambition that came to Bernstein 25 years ago when he was an im- migrant boy of 12 and frequently slept, penniless, in what is now Schiff Park in Delancey street, op- posite the site of the new build- ing. The hotel will open next month. : 42,431 FOR MILLER'S RECALL —_-— + Daily Report of Signatures Shows a Gain of 2204. Signatures on the petition for an election to vote on the recall] of Mayor Miller now total 42,431, the Miller Recall Committee an- nounced today, 2204 having been added in the last 24 hours. A min- imum of 60,456 is required. i New How Far to the Theater? Would you go oftener té a play or concert if you lived nearer to the theater center? Do you find keener pleasure in getting away from the city except occasionally and spend- ing your evenings at home? No matter where you wish to live, and whether in a house’ or apartment or flat, read the “For Rent” columns for full descriptive details ‘which will help you to quickly find what vou want. Dealers and owners with high- grade rental properties list “them in the Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory Telephone MAin. 1111 ( ~ % ee DESCENDANT OF 28.—Comy I$, PRESIDENTS NALIN ROME Challenged by Tourists’ Guide to Fight, He Closed His Eye and Broke His Jaw in Short Order. ACCUSED OF INSULT TO MUSSOLINI John Adams ‘Abbott of Bos- ton Denies the Charge, but Must Stay in Jail Until Tried. By .the Associated Press. ROME, April 28.—A descendant of two Presidents of the United States is in jail here, and it is pos- sible he may have to remain there for ten days, until he is called to trial. He is John Adams Abbott of Boston, Mass. His forebears were Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Abbott is accused of beating Sal- vatore Astrologo, a Roman guide, who came to his hotel and invited him out for a fight after a dispute about precedence in entering the Vatican Garden. Abbott accepted the invitation with such avidity that Astrologo was taken to a hos- pital suffering from a fractured jaw and a discolored eye. Abbott is on a tour of Italy with his mother, Mrs. Grafton St. Loe. He readily admits that he polished off the guide with his fists. Denies Slur to Mussolini. He denies, however, a more seri- ous charge placed against him by the defeated man. This is, in ef- fect, that he made derogatory re- marks against Premier Mussolini. Conviction for such remarks, under a recent legislative enactment, call for imprisonment. Thus far the United States Em- bassy and Consulate have been un- able to obtain the release of Abbott from the Regina Coeli prison. It is though there will be some diffi- culty in doing this. The trouble between Abbott and Astrologo began when Astrologo, acting as a guide (for tourists, pushed in ahead of Abbott at the ticket window to the Vatican Gar- den. Hot words were exchanged. Astrologo declared that he was a Fascist Italian and as good as any American. hotel address which was given to him by the American. Galls Abbott Outside. Monday night Astrologo, accom- panied by several other men, went to the hotel and invited Abbott ont. They went to the sidewalk for the fray. It was a savage battle. Wher it was over an ambulance was called to convey the thoroughly beaten TARIFF MEN, 4 7 ‘ ; 7 (BE: ge y : gs eS - "% s ; Be or + os - 3 4 i ~ *te x ~ % ee ¢ , ae ; b 3 : t 338 _ s ox wee $ + $ex *h. the - = oe Oe iy dt a» td ae Pee er tt 4 / é ie: ei oe # % das , WRI , x ’ * + c = A, w! er Se = a ee May

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Cs Matyoroser “er be eee » Offense. PRISONER LAUGHS, — |Attorneys to Seek New Trial or Appeal Case — ‘Hanging Will Be First in Clayton Since 1915. — t A jury at Clayton, after 18 min- utes of deliberation last night, de- cided that Robert Johnson, Negro ex-convict, must hang for a crim- inal assault on Mrs. Mabel Faen- ger, at her home near Webster Groves, March 9. The Negro, on the’ witness stand, admitted thay he slugged Mrs. Faenger with a railroad coupling pin, inflicting three skull fractures, after she had prepared him a breakfast, but denied the specific charge. His attorneys. George Heege and William Hester, appointed by Judge Wur- deman for the defense, will seek a new trial and, if this is refused. as is expected, they will appeal. The last hanging in Clayton was in 1915 when William Sprouse was executed for the murder of his wife. ; Mrs, Faenger Tells of Attack. Mrs. Faenger testified, weeping, with her head swathed in band- ages. She again told how the Negro came to her door, asking for work and begging for food. She jJeft him at the door while she prepared a breakfast of egg sand- wiches and coffee, and whgn she ofened the door again he pushed her inside, striking with the coup- ling pin, ‘wrapped in a newspaper. She said she did not lose con- sciousness at any time during the attack or while the Negro was ransacking the house. X-ray pho- tographs showing the extent of tne skull fracture were shown the jury. At one point defense counsel ar- gued that Mrs. Faenger’s tcurs would prejudice the jury, but tne objection was overruled. Johnson testified tnat he went to Webster Groves with the intent to rob homes. He found the coupling pin on a railroad right-of-way and wrapped it in newspaper, proposing to use it to force an entrance wiler- ever necessary. He admitted slug- ging Mrs. Faenger and ransacking the home. Chief of Police McDonnell of Webster Groves told of Johnson’s arrest and subsequent confession. He admitted that he advised th> Negro to confess and “get it over with’’ because ef the danger of mob violence Husband {waits for Verdict. The courtroom was crowded dur- ing the day. Mrs. Faenger was taken home after testimony ended, but her husband, Frank, was wait- ing when the verdict was returned. He is a driver for the Union Fuel and Ice Co. They have one child. a 6-year-old daughter, who was at school the morning ofMarch 9. Johnson has been imprisoned several times.. He served a 12-year term for manslaughter in the Penn- sylvania reformatory, and in 1923 prison for burglary at Webster Groves. He was released last June, but was soon in the St. Louis work- house where he escaped last fall. He went to Kansas at that time, but returned to St. Louis early in March. Chief McDonnell, who knew him from the burglary case, rec- ognized him from descriptions fur- nished after the attack on Mrs. Faenger. POSTMASTER ALT MAKES PLEA FOR USE OF AIR MAIL SERVICE Sends Letters to St. Louis Business Houses Asking Them to Give it 30-Day Trial. Letters asking St. Louis business houses to give the air mail service a 50-day trial for correspondence to New York, Cleveland and other cities along the transcontinental route are being sent out by Post- master Alt, who is making a per- sonal effort to increas: patronage of the new postal facility. In his letter he gives a sample schedule showing that mail posted in time to reach the main postof- fice here by 3 p. m. will arrive on the following day at New York, | 7:05 a. m.; Battle Creek, Mich., 2:55 a. m.; Jackson, Mich, 4:10 a. m.; Lansing, Mich, 5:17 a. m.; Grand Rapids, Mich, 6:05 a. m.: Racine, Wis, 5:25 a. m. All of the cities named in the schedule except New York receive air mail by train, to which mail ts transferred upon. arrival at Chi- cago. The schedule of combina- tion air-and-rail service is given by the Postmaster to show that great- ly accelerated service is possible even to towns not directly served by the transcontinental air route. Postage per ounce to rail points reached from Chicago is 10 cents. To New York and Cleveland it is 15 cents. In closing his letter the Postmaster reminds business men that the air service will bave to be NEGRO MUST HANG FORHIS ATTACK ON WOMAN IN COUNTY Clayton Jury Takes 18 Min- ‘utes to Convict Robert Johnson, Ex-Convict, of “GLAD IT IS OVER”| COURT SHARPLY QUESTIONS COLTRA ~ FLEET. SEURE ‘U.. S. Supreme Just'ces Show Particular Interest Vessels Were Legal : in Fact Taken. Without Order. ARGUMENTS IN APPEAL ARE SHOWN Contention of Government That Courts Have No Right to Review the Ac- tion Also Challenged. © Post-Dispatch Bureau, | 20-23 Wyatt Building. . WASHINGTON, April 2&.—In- terrupted many times by pointed questions by all members of the Bench, Lon O. Hocker of St. Louis, acting as a special Assistant to the Attorney-General, today concluded the arguments before the United States Supreme Court in the suit of Edward F. Goltra against Secretary of War Davis, Gen. Ashburn and former District Attorney James E. Carroll for possession of the so- called “Goltra fleet’? of four tow boats and 19 barges seized by Ash- burn in 1923.. ee The suit was before the Supreme Court on a writ of certiorari issued to the Eighth Circuit Court of Ap- peals, which decided last July in favor of the Government officials, but granted Goltra temporary pos- session of the fleet until the case could be decided by the Supreme Court. 3 After the. heaerin gtoday Goltra was elated by the fact that Hocker had been subjected to searching questioning, p articularly upon the » was sentenced to three years in; @xercise the discretionary power of legality of Gen. Ashburn’'s action in confiscating the vessels without a court order, Because of the quizzing, Hocker was not able to elaborate his ar- guments on the merits of the ter- mination of the lease with Goltra by Secretary of War Weeks in 1923 and the subsequent seizure. Argument as to Seizure. He defended Gen. Ashburn’'s ac- tion on the ground that the Secre-, tary of War had exercised his dis- PROSECUTOR, BEER . RUNNER, SALOON \ KEEPER, SLAIN Continued from Page One. | a desperate struggle to escape or overpower his captors. The fate of the fourth member of the McSwiggin party is a mys- tery. The automobile has not been found. : McSwiggin left nis home last night with Duffy, telling relatives that he planned to go to Berwyn, another western suburb, for a game of cards. The two entered an 1i1u- tomobile and drove away. Attaches of the State’s Attorney’s office ex- pressed the belief that the trip to Cicero was connecte@a with two cases on which he was working. One was that of Martin Durkin, police slayer, who hid for several months in Cicero before his cap- ture. ; Three general theories for the slaying are advanced by investigat- ors. McSwiggin may have been the victim of a beer war, the attackers not knowing that he was with Do- herty and Duffy; he may have been slain for his prosecution of several recent cases, he having obtained five hanging verdicts in the last year, or it has been suggested he may have become involved in elec- tion disputes. Duffy was a precinct captain for the faction with which the prosecutor was aligned. Cicero’s Liquor Wer. Doherty and a frienc were known to'‘have been at war with a foreign group in Cicero, and investigators pointed out that McSwiggin may have been with the former in con- nection with investigation of this affair. Doherty also had bitter enemies in a beer running ‘gang, rested ‘in a police coup last. week. It wag recalled that one the men under arrest supposedly had given word to a confederate to “get” the man responsible for the arrest. The next night an automobile occupied by severai men fired a hundred shots into a Cicero beauty parlor. The police learned that a car parked in front of the shop be, Monged to th echief lieutenant of, a beer runner. : McSwiggin was the son of a Chi- cago police sergeant and had a remarkable career as a prosecutor. His assignments included trial of Raymond Costello, recently hanged, and prosecution af Henry J. For- nekes, “Midget Bandit’? now under hanging sentence with two others for kijling a banker. ' Cicero is a manufacturing suburb of Chicago, and a large plant of the Western Electric Co. is there. It is also the rendezvous of the Genna gang of gunmen. Mayor Dever of Chicago told the Senate committee investigating pro- hibition enforcement that bootleg- gers Operated freely in Cicero and ran unmolested in Cicero. Superior Judge John P. McGoor- ty at the opening of his court 10- cretionary power, conferred upon’ hiny by the lease, in terminating | the contract and that the order to Ashburn to seize thevessels and the seizure were not subject to ju- dicial review. The argumentsthat the Federal Courts had not juris- diction over executive officials ap- parently did not please the mem- bers of the court. Hocker drew the analogy ne. tween the seizure of an automo- bile upon which payments hafi not been made and the confiscation of the boats. He maintained that in the former case, even private per- sons had _ the right to seize the property if it could be done peace- fully. \Referring to the confiscation, Hocker contended that even if the Secretary of War had exercised bad faith in terminating the con- | tract, the matter would not be sub- | ject to judicial review, and that if | any injustice had been done, the) complainant had recourse to the United States Court of Claims for damages. “The whole question,’ he said, “boils down to this: ‘Did the Sec- | retary of War, in exercising his | judgment to terminate the contract, i ' | | an executive department.”’ He admitted, however, that if an officer exceeded his authority and was guilty of illegal acts, the complainant had recourse to court ‘action against the individual of- ficer. The War Department canceled Goltra’s lease and seized the boats, but they were returned to him by the Federal Court at St. Louis and. he has held them since, pending | decision of the lezal aspects of the | dispute. The United States Court | of Appeals has sustained the Gov- ernment on the ground that Gol- | tra’s suit against tte Government could not properly be entertained without the Government's consent and it has withheld that consent. Justices Holmes, McReynolds and Stone, by their questions of Jo- seph T. Davis of St. Louis, attor- ney for Golfra, indicated they lean to support of the lower court. He§ argued that ahe original lessor of | the fleet to Goltrae was not. the United. States Government nor the. Secretary of War, but the chief of army engineers. Davis declared that should the Supreme Court reverse the Court of Appeals that Goltra would seek to purchase the fleet under an op- tion of the lease, giving him until July, next year, to make such de- cision. Briand Given Vote of Confidence. | PARIS, april 28. — ‘rne Briand | Government was given another vote | of confidence in the Chamber of | Deputies today: It posed the ques-| tion on its withdrawal of the play, | “La Carcasse,” from the boards of | the Tomedie Frarfcaise and was given a vote of 35080 152. 34 — ee The Lenger Playing BRUNSWICK RECORDS || Advertised on Page 18 ON SALE AT LINKS MUSIC SHOP discontinued unless 8t. Louis sup- ports it more heavily. ~©- ” 2024 E. GRAND AY, day asked all present to stand for a moment with bowed heads in si- lent prayer. Coroner Wolff arranged a con- ference with, Willlam R. Dawes, president of the . Association of Commerce and cousin of Vice- President Charles G. Dawes, and Harry Eugene Kelly, president- elect of the Union League Club, and others relative to selection of a Coronegs jury of ‘courageous, intelligent civie leaders.”’ McSwiggin, who was to prose- cute Martin Durkin, automobile thief and killer, next month, was to have resigned July 1 to form a law partnership with ~- John F. Tyrell, who is defending Durkin. Votes ens ‘stab? abso ee ete Finer Food a 'uhmcommon for PONEER OF ST. LOU AND WEST DES AT 93 Erastus H. Warner, Once Head of Lumber Exchange Here, Moved to Maine in 1909. t Erastus H. Warner, a pioneer of St. Louis and of the West, died yesterday in Waterville, Me., of the infirmities of age. He was 93 years old. Mr. Warner, founder of the War- ner @umber Co., now the Gram- Warner Lumber Co., First and Warren streets, rode into St. Louis ‘on horseback in 1855, and depart- ed in a covered wagon for the West. Arriving at Omaha, he hauled by ox-team the first rails that went into the Union Pacific railroad. Later, moving westward, he helped build the first three ‘cabins that rose on the site of the modern Denver. ot Crossed Plains 14 Times. Mr. Warner was one of the first 100 settlers in Nebraska and crossed the Great Plains 14 times in perilous days. His first inter- est in the lumber business was as owner of the first sawmill set up in Nebraska. ; He returned to St. Louis in 1874 and was a resident here, becoming at one time president of the St. Lotis Lumber Exchange, until 1909, when he retired to live at Waterville. At a banquet tendered Mr. Warner, at the time of his retire- ment, by the Lumber Exchange, he told of his early life in St. Louis and on the plains of the West. Recitings these events he said he was born in Western New York, March 2, 1833 and told of his ar- rival in St. Louis- on horseback after going as far as Alton on the Chicago and Alton Railway. Skirmishes With Indians. Mr. Warner told of skirmishes with the Indians and of fhe dan- gers of railway surveying across the Western plains in the 60s and 'T0s. Concluding his remarks, aft- er telling of -~his return to _ S&St. Louis in 1874, he said: “It was not a freighter to awake in the morning with his blanket covered with a foot and a half of snow. We learned _ to love the open and know that it was good for us. Also it was there I learned the native value of hon- esty and fair dealing. Sharp deal-, ing brought terrible death to more than one man on the frontier.” explained that she first had made entiate between roomers and pro- Judge remarked. fine you $250 for possession. seems to me that women are con- stantly many of the rights that men do not enjoy. send you to jail for the sale of the liquor. ERASTUS H. WARNER, Louis, Mr. Warner founded, the lumber company which bdre his name, located for many years at Marion and Kosciusko streets. He was active in the business until the time’of his retirement at the age of 82. He is survived by two sohs, Ralph W. and Walter T.., both of St. Louis. The funeral will be Saturday, when he will be buried at the side of his wife, who died four years ago, in Waterville. WOMAN DRY LAW VIOLATOR SAVED FROM JAIL BY HER SEX Her sex saved Mrs. Anna Hae-. gele of 1220 Jones street from jail on a liquor charge today. She had pleaded guilty. before Judge Faris to possession and sale of home brew and her lawyer had it for her eight roomers, permit- ting them to reimburse her the cost, but later had failed to differ- hibition agents. “That is a frank confession,’’ the “I gm going to It seeking more rights— If you were a man I would I wild fine you $350.” She Shortly after his return to St. paid the $600. tign of Memphis is n the purchase of cotton in Arkansas, Texas and in a deal involving $3,00¢ $4,000,000, Louis ests. By the Associated » OK forms the) wealthy shooting fering brain. $3000 00 DEE cOTON St. Louisans Interested of Memphis Com Corporation, 77am The Federal Compress in which The deal was disclosed@ cent letter to stockholdersias St. Louis Compress Co., the negotiations were | and the statement made thatieuas sale were consummated, i= : in the opinion of the officers gi directors, be of su batgntiol benefit to the stockholders. *- S The Lesser-Goldman Gottanue of St. Louis, which is a large sieeeee holder in the St. Louis Commie Co. and also owns wereh@ueeee Arkansas and Texas, 1s inten in the deal and,-it is reportadoaae oye part cash and part properties in those sts Officials of the company admitted that negotiations Sanne in progress, but because of lane absence from St.* Louis of Jom W. Lewis, president of tie “t Louis Compress Co., would Manee no statement further than that ae .the deal should be closed it woul ‘result in the co-ordination of come ton warehouse facilities in the tee terest of the utmost economy ihe handliing of the prodtet, ‘GOBBLE’ A THREAT 10: KkiE Indian Sign Basis of Defense of & MULGEB, and then attempted to shoot hinge The defense fecalled a by Judge Parker, Indian Territgm jurist, who regarded as justifiati homicide the act of a man in shogiee ing an Indian who “gobbied™ #£ him. = Alfredo Zayas Seriously UL 28.—Formeit - President Alfredo Zayas is serine ly ill at his home here, He if @aime with a blood clot of aime HAVANA, April He is 66 years old. that resorts driven out of Chicago a « o Sooner or later you are bound to be- | come acquainted with that distinctive _enjoyment known to millions who pre- fer Lucky Strikes. You'll learn how 45 minutes of toasting develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos. ‘ — . ts . “ — : ae ts + : ae * ft on a ; =» Pa, * « ee £ j * \ | aad ee , : o5 > a . f: 5 -* a i & “/ yy ‘ .. A a — - is ee = hy : - oa ¥ 4 oe ae y a +f % & ‘i — , is ; » 2 « ; * a g x a *. Z ‘ vie a8 ty ee ated for Warehonnes igvestors have large ae April 28. Imitation of @ turkey gobbler's | call, Indiam signal of intent to kill of the defense i” a murder @tial here. Jim Crowel,@ ee. charged wit) 1 Brunner, Indiangs testified he Shot Brunner after ta Indian hag “gobbled” three timeiay a bs a, : in : i —- Dy PORAGING MAN IN Married Woman, Whose | . Pockets, MOVEMENTS KNOWN. Trail Ends at East Side /# simmonds of 3917 North Ninth fees or robbed and thrown over (5 cents in his pockets when the | at East St. pabout 6 p. m. Sunday. ; a m. Sunday, with a message to § afternoon and evening, looking for -& new dwelling. E been drinking last week, she as- e Serted, and fs About something. ‘ Dispatch reporter he and his wife : ‘ade more likely by drinking. BROCE MYSTERY a . Letters Were Found in "Glendon T. Simmonds Is Questioned. * TILL 6 P. M. SUNDAY ' Home Brew Joint—Many ~ Man Met Death. “Letters discovered on Glendon Mreet, whose body was found Mon- day morning beside the Municipal Bridge approach in East St. Louis, with the neck and skull broken as from a fall from the bridge, have sided police in tracing his move- ments. Investigators are trying to etermine whether he was mur- he railing, or killed himself by leapiing, or fell over. It has been established that Sim- monds, who was 25 years old and arried, being assistant superin- t¢rjdent of an East St. Louis insur- ince agency. left home Sunday morning with $14 in his pockets, after receiving @ telephone call from some man summoning him to East St. Louis. There was only nm body was found. Six letters in his pockets showed affection between him and a Mrs. K.. who had been separated from her husband. Detective Sergeant Coombs and Detective . Cashel of Fast St. Louis have questioned Mrs. K. She told them she and ter husband had become recon- ciled last Wednesday and admit- ted that she and Simmonds had been meeting at her sister's resi- dence on Washington boulevard, Simmonds at Home Brew Joint. The sister told the detectives that Simmonds and A. Moore, who she said resided in the flat above Simmonds’ home, had _ telephoned her at noon Sunday, asking her and Mrs. K. to go out with them. Because their’ voices made her be- live they had been drinking she refused and told her sister nothing about the call, she declared. Moore, an. oil salesman, Was summoned from Mattoon, IiL, by his employers and was questioned Louis police headquar- ters today. He related that Sim- monds rode around East St. Louls with him in Moore's automobile Sunday afternoon. They wound up | at what he described as a “home brew joint’ in the downtown sec- tion, where Moore said he left Simmonds and two other men It was his understanding Simmonds had made an appointment to meet Mrs. Simmonds at the east end of the Municipal Bridge at ‘that hour. Simmonds had telephoned a bar- tender near his home at 10:@0 Mrs. Simmonds to meet him at the bridge, but the bartender forgot to deliver it. Two Held for Questioning. A man described as proprietor of the “homebrew joint,” his wife and another man there were arrested; for questioning this morning. Moore's statement decreased the period in which Simmonds’ move- ments were unknow o the police, but his movements after 6 p. mM. Sunday remain to be traced. Mrs. K. declared to the. detee- tives that she and her husband were together in St. Louts Sunday Simmonds had seemed disconsolate She said she had not received four affectionate letters among those in Simmonds bockets, which appeared to have been written by him to her in the last 10 days. To explain a statement in 6ne of these, dated last Thursday: “Don’t let Walter (Mrs. K.’s husband) bully you; some one is going to be “orry for giving ouf so much infor- tation,’ Mrs, K. averred her hus- band had reported Simmonds’ at- fentions to her to the latter’s em- Dloyers, Simmonds Reconciled Pair. K., a railway clerk, told a Post- had been separated for a week, Starting three weeks ago, Scek'ng reconciliation, he went to his wife's Sister's, he related, and Simmonds and Mrs. K. entered the house to- sether. Simmonds advised Mrs. K. to return to her husband and ‘sO small children, K. said, and nif sag eac inks - 3 . -~ Mrs. K. agreed. K., declaring that he trusted his wife and had heard hothing previously of correspond- "hee between her and Simmonds, ‘tid that this oceasion and onee & ‘far age, when Simmonds sold him ‘ome life insurance, were the only times he had ever seen Simmonds The detectives are inclined te the belier that Simmonds jumped B off the bridge because he was meéels “Ncholy about the return of Mraq XK. to her husband, and they think ‘uch an action might have bees A Coroner's inquest will be held ‘tomorrow afternoon. The funeral of Simmonds will be held from the home of his mother, Mrs. John Has fF -erstroh, 3405 North Fourteent® ‘reet, at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow, With F< service at the Catholic Church @ Our Lady ef Good Counsel ant burial in Calvary Cemetery: y oa 4 -

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_SELLUIS FOST-DISRArcH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "ls oe alee FINAL ARGUMENTS ‘as smaresmes wr CECHO-SLOVAK DEBT CITY HELD IN TRIAL OF HOME “pu of 30.000 Piters im Omares | ALREF MENT APPROVED FOR SKATERS SAFETY St. Lou's County strawberry | ———_— ’ growers anticipate a long season Louisans lnkenbeted in ¢ OF oe | Fetish ge ce Le ce - a | | anne vie ae eo ueue “| — cacy gguaage> Py el a mbna: Demorrer 4 oe é ae see 3 2 S| Sa tney expect e peak wi ' of Memphis compet 9 pi : er : , e | ibe reached abqut. 10 days late, -or | of 53 to 17 on $1 85,- $10,000 p soi! Boy’ Ss } 2s Mig Pe } bos ad ; | ; Death in Park. Corporation. ; about June 1. A large yield is 000,000 Obligation. — Wh | § ee ae ae es Le | ae for. — fruit and vege- | ae The city to responsible oon ton .. “ae fe ‘ ole oan Beg a 2 CE ap aE i ee ta ee cae, ee Be x gar, * ey table crops in the county are ex-/ Ry e Associated Th federal Compress ee: pa - ae =m é toe” eee pea te is ascii ee eee 2B, % yore im” gs z ‘ =. - Jury to P ass Only on Mail pected one somewhat late soe.» Mae F "WASHINGTON. 7 stat ag Rete | saf sys spare — od Its if Bee oP ss pies es Dine ae OO ng ES Gh OO eS, says Re : i a la : ] . of the cold, wet weather. Some | Senate cleared its calendar 0° WA* | park es during SS. oa ¥ 0 Peay ae ting tf rr e . Sj — mn E S gern gems OR : ee ‘desi “ oe Se Beg GP fe # | Fraud C ge Against a damage has been done oe Senet. tak) aon ants tlements or, a i Re —— — peg ene howe uses nds te = 3 ge mee ee | : . ‘apple trees in low places, but ng the agreemen ~ | yesterday in overruling & . eae veo . . ce Peden Te 3 , hig Bi ig ees, Mee es a* 3 a a W. Beck and His Aid, Pint senecal condition is pica oie | Slovakia for the funding of it8| filed by the city to a $10,000 dam- oer. 000, in which is e. 2 is Questioned. | : Si ggiit rnin te PO A eo ee Cs oe | ee oe J — tt | Vorable. $785,000,000 obligation to the age suit. estors have large . a ¥ a 7 3 4 ext. The -Frisco Railway, which | | Pited States. The vote was 53 to The action was brought by Mr i nll i 4 . |g a EEE ‘ Christian W ; 17. This completed congressional | anq Mrs. William P. Volz of 4500 tee deal was disclosed in an | iy ; Mo ~ KNOWN 2 et sf | cone” od ‘ie wee ube president |Section in the Ozarl®, is preparing action on the settlement, wares hon Kansas avenue for the death = ent letter to stockholders of #4 @ B ; ae : ee : se land general manager, respectively. |to move 2500 carloads of the fruit oa ne Secs reps siqnalgre 6 | thelr sea. Tamils, Ti. yenme ote. ms Louis Compress Co. in whisgd i * TILL 6 P. M. SUNDAY. e : > : pe i Pe te ‘Woleeat Saocne in the 30 days beginning about | I resident Gostides. 3 Shir a wedor fell through the ice of a Caron ~ negotiations were announced # 4 : i: sithatna: Gorperation. on trial in (aw 20- Seecet-tlep en Geel fe ee shod SF | let Park lake ané drowned on Eee nd the statement made that if = | ee . Si ee ; . . ~ gone lta re - - _ i schedules will be made up for St. | the Senate in approving wart debt 15, 1925. while trying te rescue hir the 3. “4 Federal Court on ¢ harges OT USINE s ttlements already arranged, nego- six-year-old brother, Herbert. whe were consum a ee ee | ne an a. «, | Louis, Kansas Citv, Memphis. Okla- : ‘the offic re ahh aa at Sot Side ae" the mails to defraud, will go to > 7, a tiators working on the French! had broken through. Herbert was Reck | Serves a big strawberry-growing in the opinion of the offi @ir Se ; homa Citv and Wichita By June cers. i r+ |the jury today at the conclusion Bo eles =~ HOO es Stokesn will problem were hopeful today that | rescued by William H. Heed of 626% lirectors, be of a bene a , Ea : - —— ivan o : ; 'of arguments by counseéi _" : ‘ 3 : : : nt awe © the stockholders. : Home Brew Joint—Many : | | we ag we be working in the Czarks, sending |#" 26reement would be worked oul Groener avenue. om ween Co. “Theories How Insurance | | | ee. }|90 minutes for each side. As-|' sosts in some low sections. of | 00-00? Sbteation. count Sir ay Os ae uls, which is a large xs : e Pisce ‘sistant District Attorney Stattler,; ian om : 3 The controverted Italian and Bel-| was no obligation to protect chil- stoc St. Louis County as late as a week SS ee Man Met Death. z a ‘ . x — | 23 S Re addressing the jury, declared she | St aie thethn fir mcd fteiasr gian agreements having been dis-| aren from dangers of the ice bu‘ Arkansas and Texas, 1s a 2 - Be ae ee gm is as Stace OS ie atl ME ge, . | evidence had convittec ‘Peck andj. “2 | nosed of, the Senate encountered | the defense insisted the city should the deal and.-it pe aaa, uetters discovere 7 “2 en ¢ See in, | Ig GaN: ase a ean Re ee aoe? | Barrett Of Sraudulent TeTOpee ng ees _ | little difficulty when it took up the | have had a guard rail around the eke part cash and part stock { i 4 .,. of 7 sn ng | ee z can TT = 3 | Sz ‘ biti ne: in te PRG he 3 & . é fo tations. 2 : oF — = " | ~ others yesterday. | lake and a watchman to see that properties in those states, . & f whose pacy Page “non onal * 3 Pig. Bg ee: 5 BO a — aes go 2 ee es , Be Sd ES Ring $2 “Thev represented that they was dismissed by Assistant District | The Latvian, Esthonian and Ru- children did not venture into ans Officials of the company . | Ee ahing ae gel gs — z “A 2 e oe BER Sg CM GEES BOs pc j 85 be ae ee 3 Se 4 RE AS: a i could and would build cheaper Attorney Stattler after Judge Davis | manian agreements went through |dangerous areas. \dmitted that negotiations were 4 ee ete 2 a ah , ig Calianantineiseensnaiataaaeinnmemntaaimmmmemmnnetanats weneeneeentersoenee-eenceiesntottnnesseeestscsten ences smiceiaT aa homes than others, but the record hed dlecharges Sage, Ot ee the ope | In, .crerreies Se) Sa: m progress, but because of the ; the nec k an nn | at € sha SPOLETO LPI NO LM SC — _ - seep came _ _" , shows they did not complet: asin- sald ae dia sO to simplifv§ the ) Sition leaders, Senator Reed of Mis- ' Judge Taylor agreed that the city 4 g fall from the bridge, have —Pacifie and Atlantic Photo ele house,’ Stattler said. “Of the Court's instructions to the jury ‘souri. remarked that, om one OC- | ghould have taken some precau- ibsence fr | | Oe Sewric om St."Louia of Jose 4 one police ee a te THE Norge 1, airship of the Amundsen-Ellsworth expedition to the North Pole, cae eg Sop after 47 houses they had in various Iwo Face Jury Verdict. |casion when a quorum ‘call re bone ae mé@asures and declared fail- Zouis Compress Co.. would maxi | pens. Inve sowed Ff s 4 — Indian Sign Basis cf Defen: a th $14 his nockets rnin wi in ls poc Hect ec » Sow + . ee 4 . ae cd : f : . Ras Clanhous, Sle se b mo £ i te So ho if all } ("it ad him to do his duty as it tPangely passive over this violation ing ot those exerting the pressure 18 | rett or he 1] se]! you the irt I ' , WW. Beck testified in his own . Post yer. after receiving a phone c saw it and the President would Ne} ater a Culbertson,” said | reflect ed bv the fact that one of! hie shoes. end you have to be care ee ee anata French Government for new in- LONDON, April 28.—A reporter } ao W ry ] eTtLson, Sal . > . Lal a6¢ os ~ ; hae Oe ms «6S EMR " : > " . EE, Ok., April 28 Fast St. Loui 7) ens i 7 . . : structions with respect to elements | for the New York World and Posi- . Be ee Te to East St. L0uls. nere was oniy “We ay e + -3+¢ 2 - sai ; j , i ropesal levision Imitation of a turkey gobbler: 4 cents in his pockéts when the i ‘with . oer Rishon ‘osNgan thought it would have| the Republican party. the dust out of his coat. Instead tators included some of the 400 St. of its revised funding prope Dispatch sat before the Te he ee ee , The hearing tifrew a sidelight | of testimony they gave high-class, Louisian investors who lost about ; 5 forms the basis of ' ia h on able. These differences have to do} will sell within six months for $15". | der trial } . er ayn 7. Six letters in his pockets showed | might bi “ete from him before | “ChUre@ for as an a ran tariff provision of the 1922 law “My client i lesmal } he| pany, which proposed to duila | *?Sely with the amounts and meth-/and two floors below in the saniv A mur er Mere, im ‘rowe'! , ffection bet ws en him and a Mrs . , i 7 hin Ss lf he said lat refuse 1A LAY I TOV ISIO ) tii | ee ’ V client 18 a Saies nan ant i cari’. ’ Sc ‘ ods f aap . fs _— ee dT ee rinninge of the public sugar ee i Pde : ; ods ayment suggestec. rec ized on th» - : ining of tn PUSne eee the President, after | makes no apology for ti,” replied homes on a quantity basis and at aS ss building he was — S a atootive Pores ' lLerte a on acrce sd invest gation bv the tariff commis- James of GX rroll. attornev for Rar- bargain prices. fptooting She “ident ngewe sens. os ” Cy So — 4 Dramatic Session. | Der aye ster S Arete n 1 t to move the rett “ug ‘i aa my Pes Beck testified that he had devel- developed on the latest proposal jo rved. 7 F a : etect Ve “ashe } i at {>} ‘. } t : ron nth Sion, Pleas aa’ rl ai ' Tr ett. t aiesmMma 1lp 1s d neces- ? . . i ; c ’ c . - i - . oe wor See eeembs and Detect! anes 0. “On the morning of the hear % woud ROL agree will 9 , | of France for a settlement of its The inventor, Maj. Jonn L. Baivd, ; ; of 50 per cent. my opinion, is a good salesman.” Grant Park, and thereby got the! debt, conferees still are hopeful/q Scotchman, gave a demonstration sion held : : : : eae elie . y F ‘isi shar had becom: ‘econ- the l: je thought the lestion efore 1is device was finally soth Carroll and Arthur L. idea of a home building corpora- | The defense recalled a decision i Ser hus and ad m recon ieticel extn a ‘ulbertson entered late. n law. H though tn question 1. re evi i te O a . ' & a. tine oo : One member of the American com- prove that the problem of television ; ciled la Wedne sdav nd } hea loft Yaa] lecided upon, various pr posals for: Oliver. c@unsel for Beck. dec lared ion. At the time the Federal cor- . 4 b : ist, who regarded ted she and Si is |} 5 riggs | alin i duti failed to sub- | poration went into receivership, it mission described the situation by/has been solved. The results are 7 that she and Simmonds “1a hertson’s conscience as a lawyer gradual reductio utile: falles » Sub- ration : = s - : ; . juris who Tr © as justifiable“ ™ tha in : I vans tha "ee fust been fered and erts S conscliegt : awver. adt , ; n odin * nes pe ape aap 7 houses in varies stages of | saving Both_ sides think they are | not yet impressive, however. Thy 5 THEE in at ‘ r S St ¢ r if + , ‘ - ‘ s on homicide the act of a man in shoot) @® Yet 7 diate — had declined a position on the Fee Isnt 1 as fee ae licked,” and he _ predicted both jgstill resemble the earliest cinema ing an Indian who “gobbled” at ; dence on Washington boulevard. a : so Ae asked Reed, ‘‘of whoss x is being tion back ‘nto Congress were ct , ves : would vield something to affect «+ i films him. * a Simmonds at Home Brew Joint. 4 geo Wagers - } gored?” sidered at a White House confer- th e defendants were noc equipped Insists Plan Is Practical. : . ‘wa : Late te) ae +: “I told him that it Was iImpossi- nei Fy ‘ ' . ‘Am iee had faile He insisted that the pl f the oui The S]STe? told the fectives I t ‘arr. . : e , : nee atten led hv Senator Smoot. : to do as thev seaiesoonears qd. had falile j ster e pian oO } : : - ee ake usin, TS ea Le] saa rence.’ re J 'en attende: - § ator Sm é : : ury Mellon, chairman of the de * Alfredo Zayas Serious! EM. sta. B® that Sim: ds an: \ i aes ee . ecemiti oo * ’ to prove they coul not build | company was practical, then and - ese yo debt /stant blurring, but the inventor 7 fe, that Simmonds and A. Moore, wh¢ saat Ore che: 49 the witness, “between a Judge sit- Secretary Hoover and members of | tO Pro le. — commission discussed Jugo-Slav-/| claims his machine, which does HAVANA April 28.—Fo . | tee te the Ciat ahove | 20M-:D yn. ol im tha Le 3 ope tile cheaper and better than others,| now, and would have brought suc- = it : : rmmem ge we said resided in the flat abo. ee . timntoims 4 Ciih his own case and . dge the tariff commission. ee | kia’s $65,000,000 debt with rep-jenable the subject to be recogniz«d President Alfredo Zayas is serious” @ Simmonds’ home, h: telephoned | *** sad one - rc ot tae ocak ee ea ae i The high duties fixed by the had not proved they were inade-'cess, but for the receivership. In| ; i ' i ring tO 4a L 4d a ia iaiata! 46500 5 TRA a cs =r , oo rde save the company. Beck ; :; financed and had shown no order to sav t pany, : . tae é aia | : ; rtso hroughout ill, according to Costigan Sti- si again yesterday, but it developed W- fering with a blood clot on his: aad Mrs. K. to go ot ae them i °-*" ees nee ie cSee St by 3 voll a er en ome “ wer Sere Eee ah-| evidence of wrong-doing. They | continued, he turned over $10,000 hat Heme would te chanical accuracy to rival the — iS Se ice On the commission acted OTS Were GeSsIRNCG » mee aD-~ | t pe wo a é ou e pr ih ies, and: this, he says, is easily 0)- ; to brin efinite decision, a = Pome ite they had been drinking she “¥UeS0N tne 3 g : * foreien | the defendants attemr -o save he and his wife had, approximate- . 8 ne | tainable. 3 . ae 4 ‘ Cla ex'sting depreciation 2 roreig? mi cards Beanery 3 = eas eo oy" : See refused and told her sist nothin f its affair: lis loss, inted “ ; —— ’ i ants a he | the compan; and hac ‘ven their! ly $260,000, into the hands of trus- — nt «xnnld sive oe CO omedy of the Cows. exchange was recognized, i a , ines Te . : “e win hon hain n wealth in the effort. ees. He told how he had called a |} For Yoars the Nation’s f avorne PROT CT YOUR PET— ; ~ ency. left home Sunday c : | . ance ag ontinued from Page One. ; ‘ ° . . on of the commission, and the stand- out to he. 4 ou have to t ate} 9 verdict. e Publishing Co. sador Berenzer. who asked the ont By the Associated Press. | su ning hi from some man summoning him i: | ay OKMULG we stand beck of him. vars ‘them later became an officer of|fy)] with Beck or he’!ll peddle you Paulus had testified Monday. Spec- ) which had been found unaccept-japparatus, which its inventor sa.'s call, Indian signal of intent to ki?}, body was found. > re tin osm dees teaiiiaiaaag ¢ if Culbertson had not | | ae , Ppp , ents SORE. Cael SomnernnG the adoption of the flexible | sales talks on the witness stand.” | $282,000 In the failure of the com- ; oe , 5 - ~ cD rot P >> de rig ‘fo af as - eta P , Ta 7“ = - ge VW ich t ‘ : - ee, eee. charged ° wit's ee Seen Beparated from | nearing. pa Se ee which Cul- under 9 Although a definite division has} receiving screen and hig motions Gndian ha® “gobbled” three times @ East St. Louis have questioned... jogine i ctaried the 4) Reed's contention that his fellow- es up or down wit! a range, sary commodity and my client, in| oped Hi-Pointe suldivision and t ty . bh ‘ S ‘ rhe tt ©?) she an: a ’ ee ee per On] issioner acte in lolatio1 I and then attempted 0 shoot h Ti, é Mrs. Kk. 6 he tc | —— " A | - } } $ ‘ rT an © | T? . ti g. } ‘3? - ' ? t+ + 7 . Ors ; : $ 1 from i~ttacy om bh O! ne ¢CoOnm) LOT. ing the OULLEY Investli£a om , me . . ’ , ' Referring to ehargees that the they had voted confidence in him. $4 » hai — = , rates mignt be f ré — , ar s his employers a1 was questions: question by Chair- | missioners ssic, Marvin 1d ee fag a i — gen ew erompany’s extensive advertising The prosecution then presented i cee % nan Rohinreon of the investicatini ure es chee in meet +t on Automatic reduction ejyected. se pai tea? wcahett eati > he a. nee at East St. Louis police hea uar — 0. Un inv hia nM I - : Senter rn n PREIS IE pasty campaign improperly diverted as- | >r! f rebuttal testimony by two au real germicide for hair and scalp— Pters todav e related = 4 iTy) ommittee, Costigan said the Sig ional ban On Giassie in ‘idicu ee ic pruepoess Gnas! ~~ | sets Carroll said ditors who went over the Federal ean a a eg Psumimon: - a . ay " 5. | ni , resident's is (dj making st en? t the White House conference was : ;, le ation’. y : mMonds rode aroun "2 st t uis Mmiicance of the Presiden mes- ; i:0us ign a making statemen é‘ my : hick ald “The company's advertising cam- corporation s book. They had tes- Torote-Ben™ one edie ; 5 . ee } rif } = ~iY ‘ +} - ‘= OT t4 me aLOTr ST WF ’ CT , 4 ifi sf : 6 . : ith him in Moore’s automobile Sage to Glassie was ‘“obviou: regarding the ownership cf cows.|On€ Dy Sena moot which would oien was emall in comparison tified at the opening of the Gov- | ,. poeness and Druggists Abiaald if . ‘ 7 + "1 1) —— t » tic . . $°e . “ : ] 4 iVa “A 4 au oT) a i¢ wi ith other campaigns Success Ad " ‘ TrrrMrnié ae = case. ox if c-OmMm-;bv some inder certa'n condi- Te nded Sunday afternoon They wound . Ls at what he described as a “home LISSIO TN. question of whet! y snould pb me es upon volume of business : si , * ee ae yen ee ; i } 5 . ; “ . . ¢ . . Der re roar for - ih he 6 . 2 brew jOInt- Im the wrniown Ssec- yaa riis hronoiogical | barred from the butter hearin n waters E Gor = ent a year for fiv and to get voiume of business lit | ear oSal was rejected tion, where N Oor? Mai¢ P ft narrative if i : WwW arfa re In the t! it accOuni Was ré ve >-eecary T sadvertise n the age was necessary to ertise. Bimmonds and tw: other nen | comm 1ssion, stigan said he an- troller-General McCarl, w } ++ » ? . + * pan ; . ’ . ae aT 2. 7 P is * 42 4 . ‘ . ' . a - +> _ ied, oo ro kre i : . aout 6 Pp. Mm. Sunday. it was his} nouncea th: in Presids Fit ! ac- /emnly tuled tha thev had ;: hh! YD ] n rr President to na kK | tising is well known. Some com- | 5 change either way XS ba ' mma “te : . a es 4 +] : ; Y’ ” ~ ‘ + ‘ Tt) . ? 2) - is Punderstanding Simmonds had | tion would compel him (Costigan) | to sit. | ~~ >| panies spend 60 to 70 per cent of Made an appointment to meet Mrs.| Publicly to challenge the right of “And that,” said Reed sarcas-;the announced theory being that | their receipts for advertising.” | 9 Simmonds at the east end of the Glassie to sit in the sugar case. tically, “marked the end of a great | the power would he invoked much Both Oliver and Carroll are! Municipal Bridge at ‘that hour. The scheduled sugar hearing | moral issue?’’ oftener to lower than to increase | tormer United States District Attor- ; ~* Te om A 7 . _ . ” ve . ‘ 1A : ‘ ‘TI9 Ptr 7aqQ "T) ’ aé - . . " : se ~ f fi oe Simmonds had telephoned a bar-; was held in January, 1924, and No,” said Costigan, “it did not.” |“=\"~=-: neys here. — \ tender near his home at 10:g0| Glassie made a statement of his adding that the inhibition airecte: At tne OUtse¢ le hearing to- Eugene J. Paulus, architect and R yj %, 34 7 r F , 7 ff regi . ) > + “4 ‘ : . © r " . ‘ ‘* + . » I ™» Mm. 7 Sunday, with a message to amiiy Ss r) uniary interest in the 2 48S} na been continue: 1T) AGA Ys, nato! R ' - ‘ PAu 424410 the director of the company. W no Was . ; : . ? erat ty “T30Er.r 17) 1 + an ’ vrayY y _ » > . : lic 7 ‘ , ’ 4 Mrs. Simmonds meet him at the | domestic sugar industry. Costis all subsequent bills making appro- cord long i of textile and | jointly tried, was freed late yester- 1} recent be Nsjon . : — ’ iis present provision | juciness world. the value of adver- i-_ bridge, | but the bartender forgot to ite. ethical and judicial prece- (| yrjat n for the tariff commission. oCther commodities on w hich there | aay by Judge Davis when he sus- * : deliver it. ents against Glassie’s sitting in Sostigan told next ‘ulbertson's | Would have been, by this time. 9 |tained a demurrer to the suffi- nniversa a e Two Held for Questioning. ne Case. experience j ime summoned to a | Material reduction in the taritf lf ictency of the evidence. The same A man described as proprietor of “Puzzled if Not Astounded.” meeting of representatives of sugar the Smoot proposal for automatic action had previously freed Gus the “homebrew joint,” his wife and “The attorney for the Cuban |intereste in Senator Smoot's office. lowering had been incorporated in| Qo. Nations, director and counsel of another ma +* . “6 a -octoar slucar ee v? contin ay the wif- . ' . + he ‘ . - icon soll inere “ re ary? ested SL : 1T} : : S| OnTIN UE j t poe T lif affair struck i ostigan a8 30 the ] iw. ‘ the c any, and former chief - -SLioOn iy Lis TY In ness, Ss qgthat ne was Zied li 4 a ‘ibs . . . : c : | nek ene i I naa | y Nil 1Z this mornil ig. i a 4 | puzZz7 ‘ i ¢ x raordin: - *+hmnet . ‘ ery ( a1 j h 1,¢ eT chow nN. cf A huir- P rohibition Agent he re. omo OW u a | Moore's statem ai nant - led + lary that 21 isis ul- : S statement decrease the; not astounded, by the situation ‘ ‘ Lan n Eh, +) | Period in which od ’ : ON : but th attorn a 4 ra a vertson to make a nemorandum | Man Re obinson, that even the ad- | Reck and Barrett also were! ; . Ch Simmonds move- | #u ne attorneys fo ne domestic : Ps —_ rauane ; 99 ¢ , ments w ; : : ‘about it. Culbertson did. This is ; Vocates f the 1922 rates knew | charged with conspiracy to use the nis Were unknown to the police, | interests expressed themselves as) ,,; . thee they : 3 . . th} but his ' nt ‘ | ss re a i ne . |the memorandum which Senato lat they were too high. Under = mails to defraud, but this charg iS movements after 6 p. m./ entirely satisfied with Mr. Glassie’s Warrte a - ee ean t tj F lI . O EF bli h C ‘ein : P VOTTIS Tei in the Senate mn tne ne SMmoclt proposa an automatic t ed tom Sunday remain to be traced. | fairness. , te ’ i 1. , % ‘ er O owing ur Estapis us r , ~ ' . course Of his speech demanding : reduction was contemplated, ut Mrs. K. declared to the detec- ‘Mr. Glassie asked leave to re- seeps Bette : ad ae bean investigation of the tariff commis lis was sidetracked for the flex- e a Ow a ; . ives that she and her husband | flect on the matter till the after- ibl $10n. A copy was supplhled tc n mie provision which nas been Were together in St. Louis Sunday! noon session. He hen said that ; al 4 Saal : . sp eatatye investigating committee by Costi- | used, except in two inconsequentia afternoon and evening looking for he had concluded 7 ake part in / sie ie tite ran ‘ases, to increase r: ’ ' . =a at ® new dwellinc. Simmonds hadiithe case. = ~f ~ “ulbertsor in his iteres le e . | been drinking last week, she as- Costigan made a formal protest,,; , resp 14 ae i a BOY I$ CLEARED OF BLAM Gifts : : q ument toid now a “OU of ferted, and seemed disconsolate | in which Culbertson and Lewis con- 7 3 ° about something. She said she! curred ve siite — ee rege , FOR COMPANION’ § DEATH | ‘ Se ae © 1c ? ray ata gtten + r i . ° O fad not received four affectionate| Glassie was finally debarred by "OO? OoNee Stvempre ren TERY Sterling silver Table charge grew out of the fa- ae . ei ee : ision In the then Robert Appel. 18 years old, of eres amone those Simmonds the action of Congress in passing a # _— ’ . ; in Simmond be su 1319 South C ; ; Silver—the now fa- : . i :77 - ‘ A . tor Was Sw rt} aA me her f > > : ‘COTY? TY? itt« mwmiorIrodarTr - -+ 2 UU aa _ ; Plast 10 days funds provided should be used to comm! ' murael yesterday when Circuit tern. Vety lovely and | ‘ : pon eer te w . ; - Xi : } ba ST at ra) e nN e ‘a i pa $a ied ry oO} a T1\ com- , - ‘ thas ment in on sf | Fa nn Salted ‘nce ‘ got hold of a copy of the memo- irv to find him not guiltv hecance | e ese. dated last Thursday: “‘Don't | M4SSioner Who mifnt par icipate in : dina ing nim Not fulity pecau ld t Mt Walter (Mrs. K.’s husband)!@ case in which he or his family rancum, 2be -osugan repcad it; the state had failed to make a case would expect. ; * ; . % ; : ‘ ee h id been furnished to the Senator . ° one is going to ve her” Pree , ee wiih 2 by former Commissione ) then did Glassie, Saying that he , ussioner David I The Pie Or eet her bus. | would bow to the will of Congress, m tipo be eevee hes tal shooting of Charles Kennel'y. 9 - , ’ -~ Of A 4 4 A . ge : ehra ‘ * criod e ‘ Atnig CQ rrence — os ; a , + . .? ‘ . © i ace hin self k rory tT! ° PASE . 29sa Rt T Tt i €e at BOL 7: D s 3) All F tw d H d reported Simmonds’ at- : Wadsworth asked whether C _ Mutger street, at Ap- n ootwear an OSI Ployers ' a ot Costigan and Lewis to make ; Norris. The witness said that he, te ail 4 4 a } sick = «i ma- ; ’ sits was A itCc identa! lv wis- ail (I Ority report favoring a reduction |: —— . charge i ili “ae Rn ; LLiw nV cle rk told a. Post- . t ‘ Commissions r. uw ho at the 4% : ha EE. ¢ da. The bull eT St? uck Ke i- had he. vy a rates. as . : next dav ‘ i} SePnarntyp: So ‘ t tort: . ~ » rAar — , s eee ‘ a! separated for week. told. evoked no response from the isterial post in Buchares Knew an x biggs President, who announced months : liation. he went to his wife's : : Costigan named Williar . , . SUL a CAaAS¢é . e » > Pockets, which appeared to have | 2n amendment to an appropriation etitiedesrtonsgt ompton avenue, was my 9 wanted to ee low how XN yrris > ¢ 3 leAca . on wal 4 ; T : e ' tarif Norris hi Judge Landwer instructed a trial : = ariff en priced lower than you bully you some had a financial interest. Not till against him sas : GW | Or giving ouf so much. infor- : Lewis, with his -own (Costigan’s) “Tl; “a ‘ . ee LOVi hroke he les in . ne : ho} =) 9 @ ‘ y ] . . huons to her to the latter’s em- His removal] roke the deadlock eS aaa te ee, mi is home; last Jan. 9. Appel was Locust at Tenth , n . a: ea? ae ‘ J —s A Yy31} a eT Sor) 1i¢ W ‘| VW ch: , of eer * Set} ? ae > J > | on sugar and enadied Culbertson, , xniditing a rifle to several vouths = §¢ cn s— omen ren s Simmonds Reconciled Pair. did not think that the forme? . ‘ Dispate) h igh “ordney-McCumber | ; " —— MEPateh P } } — F tne high Fordney-M ania . nelly in the abd e H died : ' “a 4 i cen 1} Wile . , the Norris speech ‘fas af : in. , oe — = omen. € ! S k t I This report, as has been peech was at his min | tham Stockings INot Inciu ‘ intimate iasneeeterteemmennenemmenmeenendl , rt |} ~ + . " “tine three weeks ago. Sceking . anvthing about it later that there would be no ow! Hodges of Denver, a represent: No Exchanges—Returns—Telephone Orders Charge Purchases Will Appear on June Ist Statements Both Main and Branch Stores SALHWO LE: & ind Simmonds change in the tariff. The report the house to- 911. recently, through the demand ;°% 4 °®et Susar concern, as among .dvised Mrs. of the present investigation com- those present at the Smoot con- ‘ G I F T S F O R husband and mittee, became public. ; ierence. He added that tiodges é tse! enid. and Senator -ced of Pennsylvania, later became the treasurer of the Fe. Th B ide’s Home leclaring that nard-boiled Republican rezular, mepublican National Committee. ’ € rl and had heard interrupted Costigan’s teggimony to ‘hat got a rise out of Wadsworth. . : of correspond- | get in a few licks for t admin- He demanded to — — { . Z All in all, tis % pape ence of Hodges at the conference the largest Gift Shop in St. and Simmonds, | jstration. Costigan said that had any ythinge to do with his sub- . Louis—with every article ccasion and onee al he regarded the Glagsit affair as °F , ; rT ” } sequent ap se ana as an official nmonds seld him 'q “moral issue” and that Cuibert- : ‘ : : : .of the Republican National Com- useful and decorative. only | son regarded it in the same light. “ Simmonds. Through a series of questions, exe ne are inclined to | Reed brought out the already pub- : a would not commit him- Simmonds jumped | lished facts that, while Culbertson | Segal age bese that point. H ‘oes ause he was mel- | was serving On the commission, he said rege es _ as there simply to the return of Mrs | received pay for lectures delivered Sabet ar sae a bushend ent they think ‘at Georgetown University and Wil- | mittee — its own conclusions ction might have been/|liamstown, Maas. Reed charged ~e a however, that any law- | more likely by drinking. | that this was in direct violation aon —— “es shrink from going into A Coroner's inquest will be held | of the law against the mae. ee conference with a ‘‘omorrow afternoon. The funeral! | outside compensation by a commis- | ee of a court before which '° Simmonds will be held from the | sioner. Costigan said that thfs was | ame sit Sin oie erties Peaaae- ont his mother. Mrs. John Ha- jan open question. He said that _ the sp that this, in ef- “erstroh, 2405 North Fourteenth | Culbertson had frankly told his col- ,*"** “&* what Hodgps did when n P“reet, at 8-20 a. m. tomorrow. With | leagues of his lecture engagements took part In the sugar conference service at the Catholic Church of and that none of them ever object- He asked the committe: how ! PPur Lady of Good Counsel and|ed. The obvious purpose of the eS MS Seems to tens fa) wh ee . e P i ’ hy mid. A LS tn Keep - . il- “ial in Calvary Cemetery. jaw, se 4 . Keep a2 Cor ' “"y PF o)G RS.) CAN “ ys v The moderate prices prevail- ing will add much to your pleasure in making selec- tions. FURNITURE DECORATIVE NOVELTIES LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS ? ~ a - 4

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"Urial in Calvary Cemet« \ » 7 aa ~ “orm en Di ss aay iad SRA sae a al ai —— ees Lee - 4 ‘ ~ ~> 4 a ae 7 tes q e a se spa ‘ | | ° we ? a nS 2) ee ~ 2 nn S PQsi- WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926. : x mii le —— — a aenennien . one ~ ao ~~ ere = ceeentidiniemeen atta naniaatial See Our Other Announcement on Page 15 aed BAER & FUL Laundry Soap 2 Pounds $y) 10 = 38c res, Laundry Soap: fall GRAND-LEADER fr giered 5s er Kirk’s Laundry Soap: - Shae ae limit 20 bars to whole bean or ground: customer. able for percolator or ing; limit 9 pounds to a tomer; none delivered. Household Breoms, 49c High-grade five-sewed we so :! Shop Here Thursday—Extraordinary Values in Every De == SAVINGS Day —DOWNSTAIRS _STOREE = Shirts and Blouses preet e: @f 5, lack $7.4 .64 All-Weather ' : Imported Silk Pongee, Yd. Japanese Pongee in 18-Inch Hat Boxes American (cotton) Unusual $1.00 Specials 1000 Fringed Panels checks, stripes Women s Bandeau, 5 tor S$] | fesc7 Bloates i? - momme weight. $2 ar ? . $1 taffeta: women’s For Men . come in natural tan have novelty handles. i: $1 Ea , shade; 35 inches wide C Le as ee or i“ tips and ends: men’s have P.W. $3 00 a 1600 vards Lo =, rge, ac ] 00 Boys’ Skirts ; y ha ndieas . a Z . ee. mit 74 rr To 1st er r . per ; J 4 _ pee Ct —_ Po — - noe enameled drill Extra-Size Dresses at $ made in coat Olive ow Shampoo Rubberized ©! . a3 co Artificial silk- 36-I S rts Satin, Yd. over fiber; cre- , § od Topcoats; suit- | c+ . n. _ . Tnusual!l the women who requ! re the large s! ~—e sty:e © go Cocoanut and Olive WT fringed filet nvetie tonne lined; ' - ‘ orn . vs a » able for all S tit lal well made c go od ginghams - several sp! lendid stvies: Materia in Oil Shampoo: fuil ay . .' have 2 pockets, aaa ae teens” ata ounce bottle: keeps Cc kinds of weath- the hafr lustrous and healthy removable hat form, strong > a 7 —, weave Panels in die te thewl ne ‘ond Vv et t- dark shades: also —e ‘y a ” lack, sSuitabie for er; come in tan, 2: “7 terns; come in tegen - gray and fancy 8 OP AOL SHE COMES ’ , e : Res a the popular leather handle, m4 Women’s Handkerchiefs mixtures; belt- f i; a " . e , : ¥ ee ecru tint; may Aemttad Silks, Yard ti og nk : vie of striped materials in various pat- | yoke - neck et = oe | ed models; [= Tae be used in ~t ~ o_O ga sno aa 00 and key well a mote last, He ee iw ae style; checks, corners: included are — sizes 33 to 38 y - = a ;, if ing room, din- silk-mixed Cantons, : stripes, plain linens, sheer cottons, 3 only. , * =. ie 3 \ aS ing room, etc ees ae bound. — | lors nanan tie voiles and of other (De ne * “|: . ’ . tons, plain and fancy (Downstairs Store.) ys’ ng a coiors. (Downstairs Store.) aediienaihed eihetine ownstairs Stays aM Clothes Dryer, $l tub silks, dotted - oe Sere} rints, etc. 36 and 40 in. wide. Made of sturdy Spring-weight materials: may be had in Women’s Silk Scarf Unusually well made he new ! rht go as come in sizes 4 to 14 rears. Boys’ Headlight Overalls, $1 ue cenim Headlight Ov-cral'’s for AR in Men’s Canvas oon, 12 Prs. Women’s Spring Coats | ..%2°° 2.52252 $7.00 00 600 New Handbags ~~ | hardwood; folding style; Rayon Underwear | $8 feet of,drying space. and Georgette: plain and fringed: attrac- am tive color combDina- $s Child’s Union Suits | si “crepe. as" cnine +] 89 knitted sulle : ery low priced. res 2 bar stitched and have necessary pockets. A . Ht ee $5.00 ann Sizes r 4a 3 Baby Blankets at Women's sam. “i Hi ik ee te 24x38-Inch Oval Rugs d ] 00 LW Children’s but-| white with. pink or | 1 sell at this low Nationally “tier § -00 ie een, ar S, / ‘i 4 tags g gpm bindings of a =. a ‘ce: mos all - fiber Des i 7 uits of a goo , oe gon ABS. : - a : annoy ~ mang in oval strte: sha aap | or a Rich, deep black and good quality white and plain colored. / wa b ~ . a fede C ing teddies, : €. sport Coats of splendid coiori mee and flat we merc par ined _cott on sateen; ideal for all lining perposes; 36 o/ — a size 30x60 inches vee’a, step—ns é new fabrics in have border ll are weil- inches wi ee or straight . wanted styles around. made and lined: knee style; have W omen’ $s Brassieres al regaier : : on.ottium : ve and colorings; , come in sew 300 M Shirts, 2 } $1 00 button garter fae ye cage — rene ‘th side handles. : nd fanev : tped ma- | . FE 3 ket with side ik many one of a Women’s White Low Shoes Spring colors. en’ ) or holders; sizes 2 terials: back and side a Coes; re 4 — —aemeeent ; kind: ote Ae sag er ve ee $ 00 Unusual values P} la in white and tan Shirts fn col la? T-attached stv! e with to 12. — ening. some ne a ie splen- vi | S : Low Shoes in OUz- ° thi ice. ee at "7 bt econas. ose supporters; siges values. age : : ~ sal ee a and Ran gm =— — (Downstairs Store.) sib ee ee (Downstairs Store 22 to 42 : (Downstairs Store) | age z ¥ ‘anes Ligh or low hee! 4 (powustasrs Stere. ) good range cf sizes Women’ Ss Union Suits. 3 tor $1 Men’s Nightshirts at e =: in tke lot Second qvra! fu j , ; Cotton Tnion Suits in tce-t nd built-u r éé 99 cut and roomy: som ve Women’s Shoes, 2 Pairs | 10 Rolls Toilet Paper ton Union Suits in bodice-top and built-up shoulder Allen “A” Hose co famey tolneee ane some are plain: 1e@ in all sizes. Cc 38-Inch Flat Crepes i ’ ose and 250 Women’s Dresses Se of patent leather, sa S 2 f $I 2 Prs. $1 $1 43 Yd. in high anc $3.73 a oo 73¢ Men's S W ork hit ts, or en Wheeers Cotton Vests, 6 for , ee all sizes in the Blue rk Shirts. well made, have one — and facec thread silk Al- ME cage =. ' sae eats $ Soft - finished size Bread ad Full 1.coo leeves it are double stitrhed: come in sizes 14% to 17 len “A” Stock- style: of fine gauge . Flat Crepe de FI . Bin, each t.00 Of rayon “Litt Girls’ Voile Dresses + : th th a od ake; sizes — Chine in an ex- : ; e h Rolls of ings with three- : - | knitted fabrics fis . bine sheet Kolis — : cellent asnert. in tailored and Pann ay ae eam soft soluble tis- en’ $ UO On. D, rs., a Kid Gloves ment of light ee le - } trimm. are of printed Our own Seamiless-toe Socks in ght weight with double soies “ee and toes. Bi ack Kid Gloves and dark shades Pe eis; navy bDiue, imming per. and toes yme in black. white , Palm Beach, tan and gray; ; - metiee tentithe ds, but if voile | math wt ! q - isie ops; ponte atiiin~ tne ; tan, green, co- teat gy Royal Brand | ree 7 lisle top wih nore tates souall ¥ _coa, black, etc.: — Very specially wanted shades: trimmed in white: unusually good a women's sizes "Wemen’ s Girdles at priced for Sav- Bordered C; ham, 5 Yds., $1 - sizes; sec- hn ps. ty : 4 36 to 50; won- Various styles and ings Day. onds, Baby Bassinets, t derful values. engths of br ades (Downstairs store.) lored Dress Gi ngham with woven borders !n se, (Downstairs St Velvet Stair Carpet, Yd. ‘Downstairs Store) = of s (Downstairs Store.) ind fancy-striped ma- ound semnbinadies rs; 36 inches wide. — eavy — Made heavy f erial and elasti i et I P with canopy a meres k, Yard $1.00 Dre . 3 wen x? ictline = ~J *5 To 34 . a , . res Su for use m tae vaistline. size Wemen’s y Slips Drapery Damas a Babies sses eh ~ Heavy Silk Pongee 720 Seamless Sheets Women s Kerchiefs, 29 for Beautiful artificia Re ae ae 67c Yard | Plain, embreidered., patterns: omes it ha od colors; make mest attrac . 2 f $1 5 69 Fa I printed) and woven 69c draperi (2) or 3x6 5 Axminster $0) 88 i let of seen border Handkerchiefs \ a ; L catitieciainte, tied and- yards vy i , in rhit nd coiors. e~ , e ov e ecis 3 s - ° . cee sane Boose arta es Inlaid Linoleum ,oq. Yd., $1 00 eae? set Sodas: | Sy etsccaee 9 eee quality” moore : o : — Li t t - = - t1" ve rt — st cred ongee be | ; double bed size New Leather Handbags quality cotton | | Splendid patterns tn genuine Inlaid Linoleum. cut from Vea Sst soem - Seat tania he maeeeeinl ed Sheets A grou n f 1290 in satinay wit h = ards Pensa bring measure? Yat & ; au , 3 Y adie de: ; Wash Benches, mostly in sizes 1e newest and most .69 shoulder straps al. lace, inser- Cotton Broade oth, ar shade; tubs and | ae heii $4 X90, 72 X 90, wasted styles in : of self mate- Fr T Men’ s Hous Shippers, Pr. tions, embroid- - Char- $ 00 — P ¢f- | Protea aah tien cube. 72x99 and some moss preferted cel" rial; come in | si ) ery and ribbon: me ase merce te ° ectiy; on : Sixgo inches; rs a shapes, _ the dark colors | : ab! hers in t and Romeo sty! | & made of good crinted designs: suit- = for womens} pa ’ . the 36-inch ¢ are a Crib oe 2 for Boys’ Play Suits Children’s Sweaters Women’s Corsetalls } Garbage ;: Holland Window Shades mene, Jc, at $9 00 300 Suitcas ses at, Each, a 00 —~ Kitchen Towels, 6 for Six-gallen: clon, ee. or b ue cl sone ‘ $1 00 Made of heav’ 00 $3.38 galv-=ized iron with ne ‘ piain blue or pink — 2 or brown fiber Suitcases: reinforced at ends: hare ° bleached t art-! nen o ’ Pe 48c¢ Each with white borders , a seer ded hes, ck and . and stroma handles: a lth! Startes crash. ~ ae —_ Long-line Cor- — Be Ar hie SUES L ? Nicely tailor- ast ‘i Slipover and a eS setalls in side- . a. All of these Child’ $ Union Suits, 2 for a: f - ed of Steifei 7) button - front Whit Broadcloth. 4 _ es front fastening _ y Sa Shades are Boys and iris 00 ~att x cloth, blue den- len’ s mage le S, werd styles: come in , ' e He style; four sec- . eis mounted on} nainsook Union Suits QB, >) im and khaki; a variety of & Mitwde Bros: § -00 tions oF elastic 4 a guaranteed mee garter holders == = | high and iow te ss ft-finisher yp roe good colors: of ot Shirting in, skirt; boned PS ae rollers. May be may be had in all Se ae neck models; excey wool and wool slight seconds across the dia- = i had in ecru,| sizes “3: all have drop i200 Cc aiid ‘Sin a ra ‘$1 mixtures: in- phragm: 6 hose Me white, gre ¢ nm Bird 4 Diapers, for = — seat and button OS e ps, or fants’ sizes to 2 ‘ 58-In. Table ye Z Yds. supporters at- ; O-Cedar ¥ ie es - linen; Bird's = and cot- & _ back; sizes 2 - n bodice-top str! ith embroid years. All white | tached, sizes 32 é and } lop. See 36x72 inches; ten flan nm Dia- $ 00 a to 8 years. a : “mm gg ‘th “~~ ‘tain. eee oa indies teed : eolored blue. 2 to Le : ES seconds. pers. in tie most - Downstairs Store ne e: ng wr - ro - _— - — ot (‘Downstairs Store.) gold dice patter: & v gur2 ft. size. a every style. flame in many styles as well as to 17. : Li nf Downstairs Store biue, tan, gray, green, etc. Sizes Downetairns Store | (Downstairs . ’ " ( 16 to 44. Downstairs Store ) T's a .* See i = a Pes E a

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he same good quali a offered at this tated on Savings Day. Come in the dle bean or ground: suit. for percolator or boil. ; limit 9 pounds to a cus. ; none delivered. (Downstairs Store.) ~ l-Weather Coats For Men $3.00 u bbe rized pcoOats: suit- for all as of weath- come in tan, and fancy ures; belt- models: es 33 to 38 y. (Downstairs Store. ) ft 85c anyon Underwear | Women's sam. Ple Rayon Un- \ der-vear includ- / ing teddies, 7 vests, step-ings and blootners; come in assort.- ed colors: sam. ple sizes; splen- did values. (Downstairs Store.) Ti 1.43 Yd. Soft - finished t Crepe de phine in an ex- lient assort- Bent of light md dark shades econds, but musually good malue; 1200 ds to sell. (‘Downstairs Store.) 8-Inch Flat Crepes eavy Silk Pongee “_ } 6/c Yard lot of 1000 yards of heavy quality import. ed Pongee in the natural tan shade; tubs and launders per- fectly; suitable for women’s and chi:dren’s wear; 33 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) omen’s Corsetalls $1.38 Long-line Cor- Setalls in side- front fastening style: four sec- tions of elastic in skirt: boned across the dia- phragm: 6 hose supporters at- _tached; sizes 32 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) 1500 Dress Aprons a 2 for $1 Women’s: of good gingham and chambray; splendid styles; neatly tritn- med: checks and solid colors in light and dark shades; regular and ex- tra sizes. (Downstairs Store.) CU For Savings Day over Dresses ‘ : Fe , all | .00 Stical and riceable garments or maids, sses, man- ts. doctors’ ants, etc.: in all-white good qual- ambray in ray and or- With white collar and sizes 36 (Downstairs Store.) 3 " A EAL LAR DS RR = SLLSUIS FOSi-DISPATCH WHUNBSDAL iy + rN} VG, APRIL 2. 1926. spn oe i iis SS 5 hy ote a) S Livisico MUui dis. AIL See Our Other Announcements on Page 15. TIX. BAER & FULLER — re a ENN - Nn ee — =—_—_~: L’EchodeParis _. Thursday and Friday—2:30 P. M. Living models will display costumes in orig- inal French designs, reproduc 1 Printed Patterns in the smart fabrics of season. Take Seventh Street Elevators direct to Educational Room, Tenth Floor. GRAND-LEADER | Dollar Sale of ~ Housewares Unusual Values Are Offered in This Important Event on Our Fifth Floor; Thursday 7 Joa § ———_——— = ee an / e — -—-—— « ——~ a / a ‘ Y \ on ie > Clothes Dryer, $1.00 Unusually well made of hardwood: folding style; 18 feet =< Sites space. Wash Baskets. $1.00 All-willow, extra-strong Basket with side handles. Si J eae Boxes, $1 .00 Blue enameled medium- ze Bread Box or 50-lb. Flour Bin, each, $1.00. with canopy bars—excellent for use in automobile. Baby Bassinets, $1.00 ~ oo Yes: ) i | } ‘se du den ~ , i. —— - ~ 7 T ed +, dn B is . on Made of heavy sapling Bei ‘ a . ™~ LB le Waeh Benches, $1.00 that will hold two tubs. Folding hardwood Bench Garbage Cans, $1.00 galvcnized iron with handle. Six-gallon size, made of Triangular - shaped = — — Shinola Outfit $1 Full-size shoe-shining cab- inet with shoe brush and ; ' = dauber. For office or home. | Mop and Bucket, $1.00 Simplex Mop that can be | wrung perfectly dry without | wetting the hands; complete | with 12-qt. bucket. Chair Seats 2 for $1 To replace wornout chair bottoms—well-made, uphol- stered Seats with E Z put- on clamps. 12 or 13 inch. French Frying Pan....$1.00 Curtain Stretchers..... $1.00 Register Covers ...... $2.00 Waste Paper Baskets. . $1.00 Kitchen Stools Clothes Props; 6 for. .$1.00 Ironing Board Pad and eS i a £1.00 Wall Dusters $7.00 Medicine Cabinets . $1.00 Bathroom Mirrors . $7.00 Steak Broilers ...... . .$1.00 Electric Cords; 2 for. .$r.00 Extension Cords; 2 for $1.00 Wood Kitchen Sets....$1.00 Twelve-Piece Knife and . fee Perm Denies ...<1<... eee C. N. Disinfectant, . — __. Sepgepene ne $1.00 Wear-Ever Saucepan..$r.00 Garden Rakes ........ $1.00 Absorene Cleaner, 10 lbs., $1 Metal Flower Boxes.. $1.00 Privet Hedge, 25 for. .$1.00 Grass Seed, 2 lbs. for $1.00 Saniflush, s for....... $1.00 Sunbrite, 23 for....... $1.00 Polish | and Mop, $1.00 Mop i - with. adjustable. handle and one bottle of Polish. a = — Skillet Set, $1.00 Griswold Iron Skillets— No. 3 size and No. 8 size. Well screw Plugs. se L Electric Socket | 4 for $1.00 | made, two - way Give double rvice. Unusual value. wa ' | us. { i -- ] ey } j 4 —~seee preventive, with hand spray. Larvex and Se ray, $1 Pint bottle of this moth 5 ORF — aS. | }= ————s ! } mane i ' oem See tt ie | ne o. be ‘ , ay 4 i a ee en | Pree bs re = Ce SS CI . 7 $ Johnson's Wax, $1.00 ha This high-grade Wax for | rdwood floors. Two pounds at this. special price. Saucepans, pudding pans, mixing bowls, kettles, dish- pans, wash basins and sink strainers of white enamel. ae enol -_ a LT 1 uy Trellis, $1.00 Strong white Fish Aquarium $1.00 ‘ . Folding wrought iron Floor Stand—35 inches high | —complete with two-gallon clear glass fish aquarium. enameled | Trellis, 5 ft. high, fan shape. | | Enamel Ware, 2 for $1. Electric Stoves, $1.00 Large size Electric Stoves with 1 burner; suitable for any kind of cooking. ae 1 | | Cake Cover. $1.00 De Luxe Cover made of decorated metal with glass knob. Keeps cakes fresh. Bread Board. $1.00 Nicely decorated Bread Board; octagon shape; with knife to match. YJ Moth ~~ 3 for $1.00 Red Bird tar garment Bags are moth and dust proof; size 26x55 inches. | Ice Cream Freezers, $ The popular Jewel side- crank Freezer; made of met- al, in the 2-qt. size. Aunt Sarah Ovens, $1 A well-known Gas Oven that fits over any gas burn- er. Bakes pies and cakes. Ready-Mixed Paint, $1 Specially prepared for Stix, Baer & Fulier by the makers of Japalac; %44-gal. Bath Stool, $1.00 Strong and durable Stools made of metal, well braced and finished in white enamel. —_ ~- | a ESTO Lt Drink Mixer, $1 Medium-size glass Mixer, with nickel-plated strainer and cap. : oe » ae — n't 2 — & 43 Bottle Cappers and Caps, $1.00 Samsom all-metal Capper, adjustable to any size bot- tle: complete with too Caps. js ie . Step Stools, $1.00 Folding style with each step braced with metal rod; for kitchen or pantry. Fifth Floor.) ‘ER eee. «ex Women’s Light-Weight. Silk Hose 1200 Pairs in Shecial Selling—Pa:r A Very Important Selling of 1200 Men's Rayon-Striped Broadeloth @hirts Offers Plain White Shirts With Rayon ap Ht Full-fashioned Hose, silk to the top— and of an extremely desirable light weight, reinforced with double soles, toes, and high-spliced heels. Although they are slightly irregular, the value is exceptional. Colors include: White, Gray, Blonde, Peach, Ecstasy. Section and Thrift Avenue— Main Floor.) — The ‘ Kiki” A New Creation in Smart Footwear (Hosiery 10% In patent leather and black Satin, the Kiki introduces a style that is extremely smart for Spring and Summer.sAn ad- vance style note is seentin the open shank and high coi heel. Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis : Oxfords, $1.89 . (Main Fiver.) \ Womens Eiffel Maid™ Athletic Union Suits New Models im Spring Materials “42 to “i These new Eiffel Maid Gar- ments are shown in the sheer materials favored for this sea- son of the year. In their fresh colorings, they invite liberal choice for Spring and Summer. Materials shown are: Batiste—Nainsook—Voile Plain and Fancy Weaves The active woman will find Eiffel] Maid Athletics especially comfortable Garments—they are built to allow for perfect freedom. (Knit Underwear—Second Floor.) Children’s Oxfords of tan leather for dress or play; sturdily built. Sizes to 2. Sateen, 39c Yard Soft and pliable cotton Sateen with high luster in many shades. 36 inches wide. Aluminumware, $1.00 Choice of Dish Pans, Dou- ble Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans and other useful kitchen utensils. Curtains, 98c Pair Dotted Barred Grenadine Curtains, with ruffle on sides and bottoms; tie-backs to match. Cup and Saucer Sets At $1.39 _ Six Cups and 6 Saucers of imported china; decorated. Water Tumblers, 6 for 45c Rag Rugs, 35c Hit-and-Miss Rugs with inlaid borders; 18x36-inch. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Lining Fabrics of Many Kinds Tub Materials Suitable to Spring Sewing Needs A. B. C. Prints I; 5 BT, in New Designs I8e Yar A silk-and-cotton fabric in new small designs and rh. \. Ws Cv colors. It tubs without \s. 7x fading. 36 inches wide. xt 0 oe ’ << - = =, re oer , mi, Cotton Art Satin For Many Purposes $1.39 A high luster and a com- plete color range makes this cotton material suitable to pillows, drapes and hangings, as well as linings. 56 in. wide. Cotton Sateen For Spring Quilting 39c to 69c No quilts are lovelier than those of cotton Sateen. 36 inches wide. Cotton Satinette in All Colors 69 Yard For lingerie of all kinds this is a satisfactory cotton material. Plain or striped patterns in a _ complete range of colors. 36-in. wide. Silk-and-Lisle A Practical Weave 59c and 98c A light, soft material in all the Spring colors. It is suit- able to lamp shades, pillows and draperies, as well as lin- ings. 36 inches wide. (second Floor.) Straightline Inlaid Linoleum Suitable for the Home or for Public Corridors a | ay eae A cool and clear block and tile pattern on the straight- } line inlaid Linoleum. | fo ‘ 4-Yard-Wide Printed Linoleum 81c Square Yard A printed cork Linoleum of unusual design and width. Be- cause of size will cover the average room without a seam. Alternating color effects; choice of blue, black, tan, red, and white. An extraordinary value. 4-Yard-Wide Inlaid Linoleum $1.75 Square Yard Just two patterns in block designs priced very specially for this selling. Patterns suit- able to kitchen and hallways. Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 size, are shown in new designs for kitchen and bedroom, $12.75. Siath Fleer Self Stripes at an Unusual Saving $7 2 The lustrous rayon stripe of these excellent quality-broadcloth Shirts gives a very rich appear- ance and has come into great pop 1 low price, an opportunity is presented to lay in a supply of these Shirts for now and future wear. The Shirts are all plain white and the rayon stripes are in three varying widths. They are well tailored and amply cut to fit well. band styles. Choice of collar-attached and neck- All sizes. (Men's Furnishings Section—Main Floor.) Tots Panty Frocks With Hatsto Match Introduced in the May Sale of Infants’ and Children's Wear at a The smartest little Dresses you ever saw—fashion- ed of gay English prints—each with its Hat to match —these are quite the newest thing for the little girl of 2 to 6. There is a choice of six styles at this price, which includes both the Bonnet and Frock. An Extra Dress may be had at........$2.95 An Extra Bat. .. 00:4: +sheensstseeecdee Children’s Silk Com binations $2.95 Fashioned of heavy tub silk, in white or flesh, dain- tily trimmed with filet lace edge. Button- shoulder, drop-seat, concealed panty buttons. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Silk Slips, $1.50 to $5.95 Knit Capes At $2.95 Dainty and practical Sum- mer Wrap for the little tot up to 3 years. Knitted of soft pure wool yarns, in | sometimes | rayon | pretty colors, combined with threads; hand embroidered in rosebuds. Tots Summer Underwear, $1 Gowns, Combination and Slips with embroidery or lace trimming. Billie Burkes and Pajamas in flesh, white and honey-dew. Materials: Lingerie cloth, pajama cloth, figured and plain crepe. Sizes 4 to 14. Labonss Knit Goods, $1.50 Soft, downy Sweaters and Sacques, handmade and ma- chine made, are priced at a substantial saving | in May Sale. Slip-on and tie- | front styles, — ne a aw c_emee Baby Bassinets, Special, $4.69 Very attractive in design, and of good, substantial construction. In ivory, enamel, with decorated panels; rubber-tired wheels; woven wire springs. Length 35 inches; width 20 inches. (Baby Shep—Second Ficor.) ~» Rivediieas Table Set of Tinted Glass Offers a Very Attractive Value $7 00 The novelty of this Set.is in the four candlesticks, each fitted with a dainty shell flower. ornately placed around the glass flower bowl, which is the fifth piece, or used as candlesticks at the ends of the table. An unusual value that is icable to home or gift uses. Choice of co s is offered. (Fifth Fivvr.) ed with McCall the ularity. At this They be ‘

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926. ep | ee ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH = lcs = amalNo oe or Mail Orders on Deline Day Items — _ RN ne ene Cl na2 os 2 22s 88 lath eens & 288 2s . P + = ° > BF ies. . : od ty 34 the ane ¢ ws, "i $445 3 ot eS fl i ) : ” ; j i * tt Be se > pe — igus N t ao 3 Lbs il] hioned y l Corselet & Corsets ™ ugen cbapy oree, ; Fas Bo s 69c B ouses , . | | pti + ia . f t 1s Tidy: et + : vr peated tth3 4? ‘ 4 : ; 7 : | ti tf ; = f* i . : : : - j “i i : i tit . . : Et + - ail i? > . e , , 7 ; ae ik , } . s ; A high-¢rade - ad | ae . ' a ihe Cieti ; — a ; Ceffee, srevially Peo: th a , : mitt on uar- ~~ : "yf ind ‘ : f I “* 278, ~ Wart ™ ‘ r / ‘ -* >? " : : « : ; ee | : to the . - P3244 4 “ - a ; , - : _ > . + he ef eemeotional quailty The Store for ALL the People eau - factory service: slight seconds ors ar Se. no delivemes, no mai or phone 4 ‘L-known make, pure thread “ omders. ; © = ar - ‘ . —- ~~ , 4 ae iis » a. = r OPER Ss Aen: Ra Al a age ae ith) sheik fhe Sed m . Cameo R Sf Asstd. Candies, 3-Lb. Box | ecords, 5 for Consisting of many kinds of / Vocal and instrumental fox milk and dark gE wren ane pecan trete and waltzes, inchuded in this nougats, cocoanut don ~~~ and | Sale for Dollar Day only. other fresh Candy from actory , (Bargain Basement.) , , o you. (Bargain Basement.) 42x36 Pillowcases, 2 \ Men’s $1.50 Khaki Men’s $1.50 and $1.95 Trimmed Hats 7 Apron Dresses _ -_ Hive Most Unusual Values xt ill mad Lhaki | ‘tine > © Dr rinted and woven mag ras, ha nd ni | —_ 2 for Prouse > of sulphur- - or iarge y ©... | work designe stamped on vn- and matrom Hats. Close-fitting and ’ oh A q Cricket cn mma medium and .arge shapes, in a Di N\ | tached. and neckband Sweaters in light weight Jac- ‘ WF ee ee te cee” eel tw, be “ eS. cote tegen is . » ae “f 0 Sepak 8, aim . = acto. f= Frat Aah hehe ae hs vee SE OR ST NR ert lel a : . st pe dey a ee OBS HEARED Pe any ER RE tra naa he aii eet TS a Oe eet) y RS GR Se ie Sa ss chy di nnd ERR Declan, eo ae ie ca sae tek a 2 bleached .Sheeting guard weaves. for boys 4 to 10 in B nt.) | reriety of wom a = eee ai ee » 9358- In. Colored Border Table (Bargain Basement.) strles, all sizes 14 to 1 # Fast color, reguiation miidy style years: desirable new novelty pattems. \,, a Wash Suite with long sailor style 36- In. White Nainsook, Damask, 2 Yards Se ead | 7" ' a Well tailored fu 1] PNT of trousers, come in white, blue trim- Men’s 65¢ Work Aprons, Men’s English Broadcloth é 4 fine lustrous sim ported En- . ee braid trimmed. — Union Suits . ay é clish broade Inth Limited (Bargain Basement.) ' alg hae Slipover ation, 2 for ¢ eti Ol lantitv Work Aprons, i 1s Pretty Slipover Aprons, m ade English — th, ful ie - ey (Nugents—Bargain Rasement.) Drapery Gauze, Yard. . $y —— neselye: clone ons f gmgham or CK CULL —- — igh.) finish, cater! : a High-luster : excellent : ns $1.45 Priam oy material for curtain or drapes. 32-In. Ticking, 3 Yds... $ : Band ee eens Wonderful quality. aga. Lathe ‘usagearel 983 * a Se weet 2 eh bei pote aks MBS ae 4 Whee ye aus ae i. , « bs jeaeo teas: t ue APTOS a ABRIL EIS Ce PA AIST CAPA, Ah Aaa tae NT HN hae aa Gingham Dresses . “rst quality and some sighs in all of for this lot. the staple Dbdiue — nn y styles to cael Soe ting Ree- trimmed ree sines: " enue ial value \ - es wi Kiddies ‘Stamped Voile ular sizes. “Wy, Pr WAV Wp $ , 2 fe....i2 3 | aie oT" \ , + | 1 i fy , 38e- sch m gui ? r TeT)- 7 = thy - Fashioned cecenisesr ) nee ere =P \\\ ee MY Y 4 agine lather al white Or olor Gowns & Chemises 3 a oe ee oe disposal. ed effects: can be used for oss wo oe ee 9 Athl © Made of pol — ) . fey Men $ etic agen “se 200 : ST} /, f, | short or ruffle curtains. = Pieces, 4 4 fer. Union Suits : iti Fancy , 25¢ Underwear ry sets. kiicdies dresses, : ‘ uck towels, fudge aprons, baby Handkerchief ; : iH tresses. creepers and tan ecaris 4 aD e $ : fini ) S ~ Soe otcasee me —EE = . . . ’ midday alkan and novelty styles. A , ; » Suse i: ites ws OY « £2 © . ° . ; - A Re —_— = © 3 7 : care. Mar sizes se : fe ioe > De arkabie rain s 3 t : muslin and krinkly priory — eRe peta : i% Stamped Shelving—Bilue 6 q (Bargain Basement.) | Brassiere and Bandeau, a ee (Suagate Sasomentd | + gold checked ginghams., Yard-+ mia r e , 220- : Niagara Crepe, sik and wool in coors | 2%c Stamped Collar and Gold Seal Congoleum Mats, ie -§ : e-eean legs, double: ee oe a Cretonnes, caior Oliver Twist . Cuff Sets ms secu - sap Chg wemedt. . » ets , middy strles madras, several . . reral xtvie S2eS to + SG Hadium Silk | dark .Ors mids 3 2, al : styles to select from. Ages 3 we 89 Five- Piece ‘Lancheon : Pre? ‘tm z* “Aras i? , “+ . - i een — - U a _ we es Ha “one eiiaangaaaa (Bargain Basement.’ ee ; | RES - ee ye ee SS Stees — win ie en a Tinted in colors on unbie ? , rt 3 ue Yards te Miscellaneous Stamped G : Boys’ “Longies” Squa . # patterns. and materials, — - Men's 79c Work Shirts, Printed Crepe, ’ at vv Ry | ¢ . ”~ | ‘ 3 ” ~ . Beary enameied a. ena Trousers . Page Fioorce vering. and easily cleaned: 86 on 3 a \ ; Br assieres, 4 for ie 7 ao Sport Satin, | | Pi u a ) 59c Felt-Base Fleorcovering, a achecn cm ae muslin. . large colored stripes. o | s* quality. ase = | ee: ee — é er. 3 Regula) * Py emer ix oy | | € ; ‘ : — ', -_ , : ; “ nainsoo " th r ! * Ww " — ia raper Cretonne. ; m fo. f eee" * enix ; ¢ ~ = Pretty new Oliver Twist and ‘ : pery Men’s 15¢ Cotton Hose, Artificial Drapery Silks, Made of m hg TR 81x99 Bed song : olors. silk. silk and ihe 3 eu a : . aT >) ar A . ¥ 4 é MF . sift ¥ Usi- hen G bears alas ne _ spa ol TE gage 0 ‘ ' = ing in full o ne See. Bab 4 for. . ; — gag — “Lome in Diack an Polo — . oce util ‘8 5.U Tambray Work Shirts. m i r twin size Bo xed y r) use j “a t} Hac : if} t : . ks rt Y ‘ - re ar i 4 Pry ps '’ ee + . be — e =e? a ‘ i ee ins» ane M“ “ ? an - . . : =¢ — e a te mart bh. While. 1) y ER ohh for curtains and up- — tt. ached style, doubie- semaatinis Be vompicte with laces. Seft cotton receiving hed seams. Sizes 1245 to Bargain Basement.) kete for baby, in pink or : ‘ mn. Me block. Fast colors. Ai! lim if EEE — | Women’s and Girls’ : = Coats | | ( ny “ss SUITS || Girls’ Coats and SHOES di A Wonderful Group of Men's I and 2 Tremer | Dollar Day Special urchased Specially for and New Spring Dr esses TOPCOATS 3 ) » agin Be Women’s and Girls’ ( | és This Is Very Extraordinary | \ Regardless of as | ms ay | Former Prices is to 4% only. ChofPe of tas ' —_ wT) ‘ af : plac} k? | & ates } 4 / leathers. Me in? ? eee $1.49 Play Oxfords Tam ; Use J 3 and Sandals : 7 7 a . od-wearing footform Shoes. | 4 ’ cho of oroewn, patent and ' tan ce ow ws sizes for DoySs New Spring models of Prints, triceknits, barenet™® satin, crepe de chine, @i crepes, rayon: all new coieg® SHRenrs Swe ese 8 ae 2 Se 618 eS eee eee ee enly occasions such as For Men ¥ é “ | i Shop Early . $1. 49 Athletic Sane | Deliar Pay can you find Take any combi 9 : : for Th a a Oke come valves a* these Cnate "at $4 an = comoinat 10n. ~ 2 suits. o topcoats 1 | r ese Patch trim. wi ith imitation’ erepe La, Ths tais foudle- “a ~vTeasted modeizs. lined throughout, bring : a friend and each buy one. Full-lined polatres, Reduced silk Dress Felt Skippers, 2 Pairs and ayes ate Sore ee foameerartiy trimmed A saving of simen € to i2- ree a ' oA rie from. Women's mise’ and =~? > ‘ 9 | ams whi! es as we) Women 8 and e r Bmore than Ralf the original seil- All new Spring styles, fabrics and pat- lim! , = Besson rayons; sizes 8 to 14 _ assortment of ry Bn plenty of stouts, : mited quantity lasts, Wondertul values at t padded alte ciation Chiti@ren’s j img price. rl > 2 tl All (Nugeets—Baorgain Basement.) terns. Perfectly tailored. sizes, 33 to only $3.00, 82.08. “dacs to 2. Women’s sizes to 5 46, inelud) Ing plenty of stouts. (Nugente—Sargain Ba ent.) only. Sizes 16 to 52 co f \ ” _ . (Nusents—BSargain Mascment.) g ———— SSeS 4p So op os ~~ w- @ . ‘ ¥ " — w= - ‘ i Pn ene : 2 ‘ . . » : = . a + ER ELERGES NGS Ae CO RN SLEPT SELES RDI EPS

Page 8

eh rte ei .69 Inlaid Linoleum > Choice Pat in genui: i@ inlaid Linerle urn in Colery that ¢0 thro to the ‘back, pin furineg lone Fatis- 6lixht seconds. MOry service: AN j 20 Records, 5 fos a instrumental fnx ad waitzes, included in t} Dollar Day only. sa (Bargain Basement.) Apron Dresses 2 for “itt! i Made ies, ee a ein i I a liam, ee ae ; ; a LI res é TPs! LL OR ER TR 8 ENDO I EB ph of gingham in « ‘medinmm or large — (Bargain “Basement.) eee AAO me Al Bg Reduced for Infants’ Socks, Fiber plated; rair?bow colors: for infante. First gual- yer Rolls, 7 for... . large election of Word Is = including fox trots, tzes, etc. ttonne Dresses, 2 for Og $ tity seduced — e ] ne this lot. 100 Blouses and Sweaters, a $ buses and slipover Sweaters: ] hildren’s School Hosiery, an ge , Medium ribbed; black: irreg- _ 9] 36 to 42. Be here early Broadcloth, voile and dimity ; serviceable and durable; [7 2S SBR SBE Bea ats es 2:2 2 see xcellent sizes for boys and & vhildren’s Stockings, aol Pairs Lk a = om ee 6 & $ gq . Sizes up to 9: every pair s. perfect. Fine ribbed. =f Women’s Knit Drawers, a. Regular and extra sizes: open style; band waist. Women’s Lisle Vests, Rodice and built-up S; sizes 36 to libe: r trimmed. Boys’ and Girls’ Athletic Suits shouw)- some - ee [ 228822 es hee ee Natineook and madras, severe) Styles to select from. Ages 2 to 10 years. Reinforred button stvie. (Bargain Basement.) —_ J ven Vests, 2 for.... First and = second gualit hades. bodice straps: new ental shad Women’s Union Suits, 3 for Pe essa eee & gAraried sion, Siee 20 Mae 2s eee Ore. Sea memes + ~ Yeer Straps; every garment per- 50c Seat Covering, ES ae $ 2 inches wide: come in dark grounds; designs in smal! and large colored stripes. quality. Excellent Baby Boy Suits. . > ©« sf Pretty new Oliver Twtst end $ middy Suits in all the wanted colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Baby Blankets, 4 for. . $ Soft cotton receiving Blan- kete tor baby, in pink or blue Silk Dresses This Is Very Extraordinary \ IID 2 sate sanorines anSa2 a2 2 32°82 2° @ 2 RY en a t i re! heats hy ht aF aah oo wel natbeaapahinn at ea rT 4 New. Spring models. of | 3 Prints tricoknits, baronette : Satin, crepe de chine, faille 2 ‘ eTrepes, rayor new colors rf : and styles are here to choose 4 from. Women's misses’ and 77 plenty of stouts. a i Sizes 16 to 52 (Nugents—RBargain csnrncenramiaes a, I rE SP acer er =. as © re + ERE Ry nee = « ° Sa 2 > - ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28. 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | See $$$ Day Advertisement on Opposite Rage om $20 and $25 Coats wh (Odds and Ends) | 10 New plaids, checks, striped novelty and mixtures. Straight lines, flares and tai- lored modes. Including the new double-breast- ed Coats. Sizes for Misses and Women (Second Floor, North.) é E. O. M. Sale Hosiery | $1.50 Full- -Fashioned Hose—Thread silk $1 with tisle top, all sizes. Wanted shades... $1.95 to $2.50 Silk Hose—Full- sagen d thread siJk; black and colors. Sizes SI. 79 Bi -fashione black Sik and R 7 pale $1 and colors. Some and cS jrrequiars 95¢c Children’s Half-Socks— Lisle white and wanted colors. Sizes 7% Jrregulars.......------ ' = r (Main Floor, North.) | E.O.M. Curtains, Etc. | 39c to. ofc Curtain es Various qualities. 19¢ $1.00 to $1.39 eee Curtains—610 pairs; oda lots: slightly soiled from 09¢c display. Pair $4.95 Ruffled Curtain Sets—Colored trimmings. Slightly mussed $2. 50 and soiled. Set : Drapery Remnants—1700 yards various Drap- ery materials: desirable «a Price. * * Dan ee eee eo + ee ee ee © “** $1.95 Bagdad Stripes—Ideal for couch covers, draperies, etc., VATG..-.+-+++-++-+: eae ee ee Oe ee — ee oe a _a ene ©. es 8 eae ee 2 ee = » 2 62.84 2 sa ce ee @2 2:8 8 8 — a Se odd ‘ae of various inch wide. Yard $1.95 eo Materials—220 yards 45 and inch curtain ma ite ‘rials. Artificial silks: 95¢ fancy and seal n effects. Yard ting o in. 95c Duplex Shades—122 Duplex Shades; wide and seven fect long. Guarantecd 57C ile lot lasts, each.....-+++-- oT (Third Floor, South.) |E. O. M. Art Needlework | 59c Stamped esser Scarfs-—Unbleached 39c¢ muslin and. krinkly cloth.......-++++++: 10c Stamped Shelving—Blue and gold checked ginghams. Yard.... 29c Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets . ee 89c Five-Piece ‘Lan cheon Sets— Tinted in colors on unbleached muslin. . 49c Three-Piece Buffet Sets—Tinted in colors on unbleached muslin....-+-.---+-- Miscellaneous Stamped Goods—assorted patterns. and materials, each....-.----+-- 45 {Main Fleor, South.) TE. O. M. Aprons, Dresses Muslin (70 pes.) White Nurses’ Aprons | (25 pes.) Black Soise tte ® en an ee ee er Re OS ee ee a ee (65 m™ ‘'s.) Black Cotton Sateen Polly Prim Aprons (35 -pes.) Nurses’ White Cloth Uniforms . (8S pes.) Imported Hand- drawn Voile Dressee (23 pes.) Extra-Size Gingham Dressing Jackets ... (89 pes.) Gingham Slip-On and ES er ar re (37 pes.) Black Cotton Sateen Dresses —T = .— 2s ee a ee ee a ee ee i i a ee re DP ae Ee Bo @-@.8 ee ee es a ee oe a (Second Floor, South.) ag a ge acagammamaaamaama $20 to $35 Dresses (Odds and Ends) Only 109 Dresses in this group. Be here early for first selec- tion. 2-6 2 @*O @ 6-8 *@ E. O. M. Price - Dresses taken from our higher grades, some slightly mussed or soiled. Party and street Dresses. While they last. E. O. M. Second Fleer, North.) = SF ee te E. O. M. Sale Silks $3.98 Bengaline Ottoman Rayon Silks—40-inch : $2.98 Silk-and-Wool Bengalines— : 40-inch $6.95 Ottoman Ooating Bengalines— 40-inch $1.39 Striped Shirting—Bilk and rayon; 82-inch $1.98 Crepe de’ Chines 40-inch .... $1.98 Printed Foulards and Crepes— $1 ‘49 86 and 40 inch . (Main Floor, South.) | E. 0. M. Sale Undergarments Extra-Size Lingerie—Nainsook, batiste envelope chemise, nightgowns, bloomers ] -PRICE and step-ins .. > $1.00 Undergarments—Batiste gowns, chemise and step-ins; trimmed or tailored $2.95 Silk Chemise—Crepe de chine envelope chemise; lace trimmed 68c and 89c Undergarments— for 5 Gowns, chemise, bloomers, step-ins. 2 9 Cc $1.59 and $1.95 Princess Slips—sSatinay and rayon slips, bodice tops; tailored and Cramemeeg: Dewirem OieG. ... cdccnicncces $1 Petticoats and Slips—Radium silk Petticoats, satinay Slips and Bloomers: ] -PRICE Oe Eo kd ae a oo > $1.00 Costume Slips—Fine mitons. top with pleated flounces: ee aa sc kG oe cuceiwes acs Cees Se 9c 50c Children’s Athletic Suits—Made of checked nainsook, for girls or boys; ee ee >. os oe os oa ea oe wee ee 35C $1.69 Glove Silk Veste—Fancy lace strit ed 69c fects, flesh only: slightly ee es a ik. onc kb sees cue sat (Second Floor, Senth.) | E.O.M. Sale of Furs | (12) $100 to $125 Fur Ooats—Northern Seal (dyed coney) with squirrel or 6 Se es oo 5 x dks 4 SHS 646 CAS es $ 8 (18) $150 to $195 Fur Coats—Beautiful Coats with fox or squirrel on ee ee I 8 ok oe cae cca eee $97 (10) $10 to $15 Fur Ensemble ao of fine quality foxine—in beige, platinum shade.......... ee (22) $25 to $35 Fur genuine fox and wolf choRere .....i- > © @©€..6 8 62 0 2 Be @ 606 64 2 64 ea (Fourth Floor, | E. O. M. Sale Blouses | 1.59. $1.95 Voile Blouses—Cotton voiles,, broadcloths and dimities $5.95. $7.95 Silk Blouses—Proken Mostly dark colors a ae a a ee oe eo a ie, oe ee (Second Floor, South.) E. O. M. Girls’ Apparel $9.95 $3.95 Slickers $3.95 $1zZ¢cs. $14.95 Girls’ Coats—Tweeds, plaids and plain. Sizes 7 to 17 $5.95 Girls’ Coats—l14 Coats in sizes 7 to 14 years $8.95 Girls’ light and dark. $3. 50 Broadcloth ee a Blouses, slightly soiled. Sizes 14 to 20 ....... $] 98 $16.95 Misses’ Suits—15 seiewee’ tweed Suits, sizes 13 to 17 $12. 30 $16.95 to 25 Silkk Dresses—Junior Dresses. prints and plain. $9 Q5 oo ae . Sizes 13 to 17 Reet (fiecond Filoer, South.) & E. O. M. Sale Jewelry | 790 Art. Pearl Beads— Two Strands; pastel shades 19c Novelty Necklaces— Assorted $7.95 eight day. “SL So. oo a we ok be ~~ @ © © e-em: 2 2.6. 286.6 8- O-@. #@.8:°6 4 06:9 Slickers—12 Alligator Sizes Se ee ee ee oe £3 ee * 6-4 *eereteeneneeee#er#efee#s $6.50 North.) Mantel Clocks—Gilbert's, Very reliable ee (Main Wiser. | E. O. M. Sale Umbrellas $1.39 Cotton Taffeta U mbrellas—American taf- feta cotton covers. Handies suitable $] 00 for men, women and children........ * $3.98 Sun-Rain UTmbrellas—Gloria si! “nart stik’ Umbrellas with neat $2 98 ga dees 660246 66-082 62 6048? 0% . handles (Matin Fileor, North.) | i, The Big Spring Housewares Sale in Progress NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS THURSDAY—SHOP IN PERSON Store-Wide, Far-Reaching, This End of the Month Sale! Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits Original $10.50 to $22.50 Suits $A.75 Neat patterns and mixtures. Sizes represent our entire stock 3-piece 2- Less to 18, knicker Suits, priced for quick disposal. than the price of the Knickers alone. (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) E. O. M. Sale| | | E. ©. M. Sale Toilet Goods Notions 50c Kantol Elixir 10¢e and i5c¢ Wash Braids; Tubes rick-rack edge, Compacts filled with etc. Bolt French Powder . ‘ 15e Darning Cotton; Pers gap Mme cant cerized, 100-yard balis; p ere Sete ta a (100 oo y $2.7 75 44-Inch Tussah (200 yds.) $1.85 Hairline Crepe— SS tastien WhO 2.62 ccs ei es sndeateuen (10 yds.) $3.98 54-Inch Cream i rs Pes Fe ee re ee ee (60 yds.) $5.00 Wool Canton Orepe— 54 inches wide (100 yds.) $7.50 Coating— 54 inches wide ae eo 6) 6 6 264 02 02 2 2.8 9 ee 8 S nd a ee @ © ae 2 2 Oe ae we 6 2 6 66 Oe 4 2 ee aS re Se ee ee oe ee ee ee ee Fe Se Ss Se ee he ee ee -—«s @& ¢ 6826862606 © 8 622 6 @ 062 82862 6 ew €¢ 2 eee 2 ew 2 = ee (Main Fileor. ponte ee a Out They Go—125 Dresses $15 to $20 Dresses | $ 193 Dresses in the lot. Broken lots and odds | ends taken from our stock of better Dresses. Slightly mussed; some even slightly soiled E. O. M. Sale of Infants’ Wear (50 Pieces) $1 Billy Burkes—One-piece style, novelty crepe — es ee ff ee ie #6 Ss 6 2.8 6 OKO OBO D4 OSS OO R.O. 9 2 29:5 (66 Pieces) 79c and $1 Tots’ Dresses— Dresses of gingham and voile; some with panties ...... (51 Pieces) $1.50 Kiddies’ Sweaters—Kiddies’ silk and wool-mixed Sweaters in slip-on style (36 Pieces) Slip-On Sweaters—W o00l knit Sweaters lip-on yt. . ra ee (30 Pieces) $1 Baby Boys’ Hate—Baby Boys’ white pique Hats embroidered styles (17 Pieces) Tots’ Knitted Capes—Tots’ $2.50 and $2.95 Knitted Capes: come in blue only . (Second Floor, seuth.> E. O. M. Corsets-Brassieres er ar er wre en ir « style a . . ‘4 rE. Q. M. Sale Housefurnishings | $19.95 to $149.50 Refrigerators— Floor samples; various sizes and styles. . $1.50 and $2.95 Hampers and Clothes Baskets—Shopworn 88c Aluminum Teakettles-— Apartment size $36.50 to $135.00 Gas Ranges— Floor samples $5.00 Wash Boilers—aAll copper; shopworn 75e to $4.00 Dutch Ovens—French J] Fryers, Skillets; shopworn Wall Clocks— Shopworn . $1.00 to $2.50 Bread Boxes, Flour Bins, Canister Sete—Soiled and shopworn 50c S0c Brooms—ai-sewed; good quality Aluminum Sink Strainers—~— Triangle shape $7.50 Kitchen Tables—porcelain tops; seconds 45 Aluminum Saucepans— 3-quart size 25c Mail Boxes— black japanned yo $1.00 (Fourth Fieor, South.) E.O.M.SaleRugs | 59c to $1 Brassieres—gBrocade and plain, . 25€ long and short styles. ....ccccccccter sess erscvneces Gossard Corsets, $19 to $15 values, (Second Fleer, senth. discontinued models, long skirts..... & $25 to $50 Suits 2-Piece Suits and Ensembles Odds and Ends 58 Suits in the lot: all broken lines. Tvo-piece tailored and ensemble effects; not al] sizes in the “ = Sf fe ee eis ee 1b o 2: Oe 22a fer 3} . . ® . » @ 6 6€@¢ & + @ 6 6-4 Oe OS. OO Ce Bee ae ee eS SS colors only (Main Floor, | _ E. O. M. Sale of atl i $1.50 Silkk Gloves—16-buttorn Milanese; black and white $1 Kid Gloves—White Kid two-clasp Gloves. Mimen BH CO SH. ccccwcsccccvwescsecoiusveees $1 Silk Gloves—Silk 2-clasp Gloves in black, White, gray and tan. Sizes 5% to 6%.... North.) o*eeee a ae a «6.6 20°:0 © © @.6@ 6 434 £44 4:0 2-49 2 ae fe (Main Fieer. Nerth.) (16) $29.75 Seamless Velvet Rugs— $19 Md oe ee se ee ee oe ae eS oe 8 8 8.60 8 8 €4 4 6.068 2446.0 4645606666 4 2 24 oo G9RIE) ide gta cern sta eee uae eee (3) $98.50 Worsted Wilton CPESSP in ak ote Ss sd okt ee (3) $145 Royal Worsted Wilton— (OMEED eee 00 Tailored and Sport caste $2.50 | sleeve Shirts and ankle-length Drawers .. Imported English Broadcloth Shirts—Collar-at- tached and neckband styles; soiled from $2. 69 display; broken sizes.......... Imported English and collar-attached Shirts; Ghisto~-Meaaaind broken sizes. White only........... Men’s Pajamas—Solid colors. $1. 19 Mireings GeeOs csc 0 ce + 0 nn 24 ebee eaeed P 7 English Broadcloth Shirts—White and colored Broadcloth Shirts; broken sizes; $I 39 *“eeewenweeeee#e#eeee#eeeteegeee ree eeee English Broadcloth Shirte—In white only; slightly soiled and mussed; _ $2. 10 broken sizes Men's Fancy Shirtse—Fancy sided ont checked patterns; neckband and collar-attached style. Soiled; broken eizem .......++446. Manhattan and Arrow OCollars—Soft Col- 19 lars in broken sizes and styles ’......s#-++« Cc Men’s Hose—Fancy and solid coler 490c¢ Hose, in broken sizes ... Men’s Fancy Hose—Fancy Hose in light and dark patterns. Broken sizes 3 for $I (some sceconds), BEC . ....cccccscss ee Men’s Fancy Shirts—Fancy striped and checked patterns in collar-to-match style. $] 25 * Broken sizes 49c Athictic Union Suite—No sleeve, ankle 59c length; nainsook material. Small sizes.. Athletic Underehirte—Short and no sleeve Shirts, pincheck. Small sizes Athletic Union Suitse—Solid color Kerry Kut Union Suits; broken sizes Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—Short $5.75 Rayon Spreads— Blue and helio. 3.) arr $5.95 Bed Sets—Marseilles bebe $2. 95 Yellow only. Twin bed eize.. (Main Fleer, North.) | E.O.M. Men’s Shoes J Z $5 and $6 Men's Oxfords—Broken lots of brown. biack and tan calf Oxfords. Many styles. 75 pairs. Two-Trouser Suite (Odds and Ends) Close-out ef odd lots. Are exceptional values if your size is here. *ee@eneneeernteeees *“eeneneeer. * eeenvrweweneneene, ee? @ eee*rnenvree ee These Coates are exceptional values, therefore we urge you to be early. Bizes 34 ie ee ee ee ee i ee ee s ave 4 SF “ > a

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Pei! RIS km + -¢ “awn Tice oe“ pnt l ¢ ES ey FO7 ‘ n bas 7 ‘ , 2 oF Se stents pe or3e GP tones nee tetets FOS 3) Sy; yal Sy ce Ns aa ; Pe te Fine EERE ee POTPOURRI en meee ated Seca mee ee a ee St yaey Pig ie sic si TOYO BIS ORCL UE GY a ie dad ee oF PP artes o SO > er oe SP em 9250 CASH f&slane- Montale:, Enter the Kingdom of ST! 9UIS POST-DISPATCH licme Owners — _ : ? 4 “ : , # ’ x ‘ ? — . . * ~t =. & a1.4% i > _— ue i a . o ’ 4 te Jia ster method 8 ; zg 2 sing mad ra homses. makes home-owse--hip ‘ i- * . : . .s ™ I oasible far most familbes. Ca’: ww? ~ nf nm =P fcoP fx rar " tat 7. ae ; lare. Boss o a'iract:ve : . ’ a siges ani plazs free. ; GRapd “Os0. Sat. Aw’. GRaad °S"9 MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. Dem. P » 1210 S. Vandeventer Av... St. Louis. iH Buiiders. a VANC HESTE KR Heyses, : (Cottages. (Clubs, Sehewis sad Garages. f Buy a Garage | On Yeuer Own Terms Ne Down Payment or $10 or More Down tern ’ a $890 from his father at the behest I« sa" ] 7" * w® > GrTrt ing s mm LO ~ . “cooper says that Thomas Suggesied that the boy rob his father’s cash register. the Negro promising tft imvest "e stolen money and °09 pe ent on the 4 r g ooper le Negro Aug aA lé é to turn back fig- res n 2© register so that the n su not sho on the auto- matic record The boy insisted on receipts f l@ money nvested™ Nd Ras receipts aggregating $814 Yr — Possession e* oner soars, | Thomas ad ~ receiving he nAeT = =] 2 he nOtee (rdinge to She bbe - se | ma a ive was s¢ r A », OT WD a r isx ’ lete Ves = - Te. 7s fr ~ ec. BIRTH RATE DECLINING, BUT CRIME IS INCREASING servist Cults Provide No Panacea for Conntry’s Disorders, Physician Says. oc Garment Barx ALL the People ". da: gern 4 for $] y - ioe Ty . > > : " 4 ] Sale of Housewares THURSDAY! In Our Big Houseware Section No Phone or Mail Orders Thursday $1.50 Lee { reani bt reezers— ‘ , , ‘pe Or gelicious ‘ eam or es p lar w-Quart Sizes | $1.50 Teak?@ttle.—\! p a ehan . —_— » as ; siaeseh is ia pe » é.etad “saat ie SRS Res Beas is? : oy resi- p r eS Va ror \i 4 AS : s da his a ress A38S0C 1a.10D ? Y > rw > > ef >* a 7? ~ - - r — > . A Jia ~ ath > Oi ifs 2» * al p42 © eer 2eScriped as a dis- > _ x — y : TT) 3 i= ee eT; ] ‘ r a | > a ines i G@aiis _ ae : re ar 71s aS ~~ + _ iZA re ) The - i _ ~ Ss. . rwer ~ re ya} Pr. ’ “genera aiCyu ae tiveness. ‘ eugenists would £ _ re TY VA ~OTY es gs na ecreased during - - _ - * | © VJ r rate aes e s Sore ONARD’ “EAR OIL ei f Trphoid Fe - rs ogo | Devan to suffer from in lives! io rca nmy stomach an: ‘Olle attacks. This gradually beeame * nad tiiat Ai iOctoOr a2dVised an meration for gall stones. { frend Ass Se, n try MAY KS. which | ‘iid With spieudid results. Mv friends \ a “ ? * : ae .* . were as? nisied a mh Panic 1a°¢ 5O Mere Dipating and i mY ff ag) ‘ ¥ ' a) | dN i" \ N \ _— A ? Po “ a ing * if@i i ee tT « 4 ~- —_ ‘ . Thue is °F +f itesetir: i : ive =: z ~ at a ~ hal th di — = ° 6 rer ache] a nies menis, “including appendicrt:s. | "Ti? co = ; Th th . “\? tT fT fu “4 ' - *¢ Ww a — . i =e A ” Lain Dre im ee rr wh aigre we? ; — <a

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= ae. is ae ILL GROW | TED InN =— Balloon puff slee and sports. Here Are 2 Styles at $15 strictly tailored. em. broidered sty] er, cape backs, flaros “The Store That for Less” NTH sday, Friday and Woman to Attend ‘00 Values Mresses. otters some remarkable rints/Georgette and flat crepe. ID Early Selection Advised 5 to $19.95 Values 173 I sses. § ‘ — 1]= plain models. just 54 Coats Broken Sizes ] the = 5 7 25 | utted s am cs 16 to 4 © SS ve nate ow) 2 “ee t eo et ” ¥ DRESSES | 5 Se armen al Always Sells | é | % +; | bi 4 ¢ 2 oe - ’ —— oe © a @ BION OW rye i ake rte OEP hips ad ___ ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH pas re ane Be WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 28. 1996. St! ob F OS7-OS FITCH ~~ ww eel Se > se . = ———— 7 ‘aa Move Your Piano? tet nt ttt 1. | : 3 ot ee a ' shades. Suitable for drap- | mask monogram spacing in ges, From Shark to Shoe border. All white. | spe Wash Goods Shop— Linen Shop—Second Floor. Second Fiser. _ Imported Irish Damask Guest | Dress Linen Towels Regularly $1.25 Yard | Regularly 50c Each | 3 for j Sno In plain colors and fancy | The New Leather That Mothers Size 16x22 inches. | stripe effects. Two-tone. | Are Choosing for Children’s Shoes 4 Hemstitched. |, f {“olore aS& (;00ds Sho Linen Shop—Second Floor | Second Floor. ms | Sheer Tieene Bleached Muslin | Gingham Regularly 15c Yard Regularly 50c Yard $3 Yards 4 3 Yards $4.00 A selection of checks and 2 ele plaids in dainty tissue A soft-finish Muslin. | Binatiens0i suitable for 36 inches wide. | Summer wear. , : Colored Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. l:nen Shop—Second Floor | eS Let the children play their | | Imported French endest. Giastahies etl atl Unbieached Muslin Eponge stand it all. | Regularly 15c Yard- Regularly $1.50 to $2 Yard No wonder mothers all over. the United States are select- . ing this new shoe leather. It assures comfort for feet and outwears three nary soles. : men OE lA A EOS I AIT AIOE D AG AC AONE LA BAO OE A LEO MAO EE AGL CO CLE ONAN ROIS Ne ee OS Q race $4.00 = In plain colors and nov- _elty effects. For motoring ~) and sports wear. 39 inches ' Suitable for curtains. Girls’ Oxfords, Sizes 81% to 8, $5, $6 and $7 Colored Wash Goods Sh | : Linen Ghep—fecond Fics. | ~"' “glut Suan ON See Our Special Shark Display Window : a ; Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Ficer. ER OR AO RE AEP LE ate ade Sega oar es: igh > *- Fa 9D eae, 7 igs 7 ere Se

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FRI easel ati — — aE ILS EOL PTT PET I a TT ES Ne a eptidipe te." sap s* Noh mn Es ‘ ahd a wk adih NN gl alae Ro ors oa Fo PGE be ho TENS = Teed . 5 Lapel. jag rahe tes re ee ~ PN. Oh ee * 5 °s seh nti te~pead és fi ey Mee es & r. “ant SS » ‘oo y Ae x EPS » pte eS oy ve 4. alee ale a sabeees a ae 5 gba i“ CRIN Ey tp in aN eh tos in tc she + ait Beet tec ad ths. totale Oe seis) sea Sa i a AWD eo A femacen . “yee ‘ y ‘ rr . rate? y= ’ ~ Chet oni te Sead tyr won does gir 5 , piieeeleenlaae ar pehoteiih (init: «nig. de maine 1S Hay NE ee Apia r ee a a a Ro a x > Bee ere ee led ta tae . So 2 2 - . pm — A mo" r va ; ; —, sda , Se td Wy or Wecacadie eistiietgicaieielt: cnn -> - x a BEG: ~ $> 4 , tine Tee ED gee Bein Perey gd? Lay RS tae Da» eg gy a vee ee , — r A ai . a oe: re co a i gs Ay MERON = , sul - ee -. . Koa) i SL REMRES eb a nog arabe at oa ie ee a pe? ee ee SO CD OA Be at ie 1% 7 ae PI in Ss SO SSR RON Ss ee tS ey ae Po ¥ hi TNR Rar rset ~d RTT ig eS ph - a See ie Oe ERE Sree 2 Rae Die eg oy ~ . a, Be ete tn, ~ a 27 We s — By ains with # lace-trimmed tinted Voile with picot- wea ; . . - : sie + . . . . — . i. ae _ ee x a “Ss a) fm edges, or finished with the edged colored ruffles, ruf- hw exc nt Swiss n uN sia = bullion fein oe oe flaa valan > ana tis _harke ‘ 4 j popu sA4 wi 10n +2346 ~* RR > - ™ —o Asks ' si eae he . QD D L\easur — - Jan - . - " * > _ las of — . - ee : wliar length and full width. Very dainty amd serviceable yards x Ww 9 t — Lace Curtai $12 L Curtai | a ~ ly ¢ 1 r ; ” - fy 1) = it : =P ; Ty TT “e+ — port a eXcCius} & ivr . ie bused 4 44 DU oath a 3 . Ul Pe . . ‘ ’ a » + ——— | ? » +e ee e . . > _*? > ° ~ **} ’ rs . 4 . and ivorv- invced iact ‘ Urtains ecru rn wWithn _ 4 e, ; f-ine Curtains $5 Value, Pair | $6).95 baad Fifth Fleer ‘ lt You Need Serviceable Floorcoverings, It Will Pay You to See These $45 and $48 Seamless Rugs —30 Axminster and Velvet Kinds Special — °3. OO oz12 Ft Thursday in Size @ Seamless room-size Rugs woven of heavy varns and in smal! and large allover floral patterns as we!! as various Oriental de- signa, The Velvet Rugs in this group have fringed ends. $26.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs Only twenty of these 6x3-f 17s with fringed ends: allo patterns of rose. bdiuc, brown hay mulberry on $19 9] ~ = biue, eand er taupe grounds, Special............. Led Fifth Fils -r ciamemmend Only—Economical Homemakers Have the Opportunity of Sharing in This 4 69¢ SIC Ts are ideal for the preserving of fruits and vegetabies and for manv 4a @ 4 tory sizes. The quantity of some sizes ts limited. so choice should be promt. No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders will be accepted. Sale of Stone Jars Sizes Mentioned Are Factory Estimates $1.00 5-Gal. $120 6-Gal. $1.90 8-Gal. $2.35 10-Gal. $2.85 12-Gal. $3.95 15-Gal Jars, Special, Jars, Special, Jars, Special, Jars, Special, Jars, Special, Jars. Special, 31% $9.50 @ It was an unusual purchase that made this offering of Stone Jars poss! ble—and since they ‘oni ‘er h louse ! bh “ fe | Pu urposes, many will want to choose at these savings. All jars are of heavy e«! used stone and are in fac- Fifth Fleor “March Slave” Brunswick Record 50072 @ Out today—this new, longer-playing Bruns. wick Record (50% more on one side, Part 2 on th Music Salen Sixth Filecer music)—with Part 1 e other. Fresh stock Kentucky 70c-Brooms, 2 for $1 $1.50 Ladders, $1 sow oulder; strong handle with bucket rest. ag ie = I | | t ¢ — se 2 ee = 50 ae $1 31 50 Stools, $1 zs Sets of good White enameied all-metal Bathroom Stools; reund seat. Alabastine, 2 $i wece cor ey $1 : see ~ oo -e a t , all basiine wate! oior Paint _~ Si $1.25 Tool Sets, $1 Keen Kutt Tr bran holk = 0 gm $1 handie Uru Sets with cigiht 4 aseorted touis ing Pape er, 108 62. iis lalis Ali ement. Ar $1.50 Pails, $1. Rcd Wat r Pp Online yore enn Wood grip ys stone - he ivy =" 80 Ovens, $1 $1.25 Fryers, $1, uminum, with wire basket. (Tents cnet IreD wa enver and &-, oe — wo ig = 75 Jugs, $1 $1.25 Boards, $1 nm Wact Jugs, $1 As liquid e hot or coid. foo Ironing Boards of weil- 6€as nad " 7 f %& Se) 5 | wt} | | | — s } ; LA “a $1 50 Dusters, $1 $1.50 Cake Boxes, $1 Duste re. washabirc: Roil-tom Bread or Cake Boxes: ar bow 8} hort handles. white panned. Electric Needs at $1 $1.75 Electric Traveler's Irons............. Sy Qe Bin inc ook os rnueaes 95¢c Iron Cord and 75c Extension Cord.. aie 3 Way Plog and Sie Bxtensien Curd. . Household Brooms with 5 4-foot full-bolted Stepiadders, Dollar-Day Sale of Soaps Limit’ of One Lot to a Buyer Crystal White Et ae Peet Bros. — te Laun- ary Soap: regular size. . & G. Soap Seng for a | P. & G. White Naphtha Laundry Seap; reguiar size. Naphtha Soap 27 tor SL Armour 8 Agr Whit Naphi tha ~~ ap; regular Size ~ for Extra-large cakes Laun- dry or Househoic Soap: made by Procter @& Gam- Ivory Soap 17 ‘tor $1 S-o2. size nae one iot to a& customer. Cleanser ee or Armour s “Lichthouse™ Heuse hold Cleanser: sifter cams. Old Dutch 14 om $1 Old tech Clean bly aot Soap Flakes 6 $I “Start Rijht Makes for washing machine use; made by Armour 6 Co Sani-F lush * Cans oe a _—< aration for cle ant ne wis. Uv Toner Tiss 4, SE 10c Paper, 15 for $1 ‘*Rivral”’ Tmlet Paper —silk tissue: 1000-sheet roils. RIVAL Mo TS VLA _ 31 .45 Paint, $1 gallon Fameu s-Barr = gh- -Grade’ mixed Paint. 3 3 — ~ $1.25 Dishpans, $1 White enameled oval Dish- fite in the eink ; go0d size, with end handics. Starting at 9 A. M. Thursday—the April One-Day DOLIAR SALE} == | Housewares re E _,Seea—tne | Some Lots Are Limited—Early Shopping Is Advisable iia ____! —WNo Phone, Mail, Will Call or C.O.D. Orc=:s Accepted $1.50 Racks, $1 Wall-style Clothes. Racks, 10- arm foiding type. 5-ib. piatform-top Seales, 1 white enameled dial. a $1.25 Skillets, $1 10-inch heavy aluminum Skil- lete; double lipped. $1. 75 Kettles, $1 “Wearever” Aluminum | wr aie Kettles with cover. $1.75 Combinets, $1 White enameled Slop Jar | with cover and strong bail. Cutlery Sets, $1 Staini@ss steel carver. paring | knife and 10-wheel sharpener. | ——— $1 G alvanized tron Garbage Cans: deep rim cover. $1 50 Stands, $1 We'll made are these all-metal Bird Cage Stands. $1.45 Poacher, $1. 5-cup aluminum Eg: Poachers with cover and handic. a Hardy field crown fornia Privet Plants. $ to 12 tnches high. $1.80 Floor Wax, $1 2-pound cafs “Oid English” or Johnson's Floor Wax. Cleauae 2 for or $1. Heusehold Chamois imperfect 65c grade; bn * PAXIL $1.25 Wire, $1 50 feet of heavy gal tale Poultry Wire, 36 inches : high. Cake Decorateor—canras bag with @ raes tubes, galvamteed tionary wood handies. } f we id brand. Neckband ne oi Sgn we Rayon Drapery, 134 Yds. oer a 50c Cretonnes, 344 Yds. | Light s0c Cretonnes, 5/2 P&S tifal color combinations,’ For draperies, Window drapes, ee eet a 8 Rubber Stair Treads, 10 for § A special lot of Gxl8-inch Rubber Stair — hemes. « of good quality. Splendid for etc. ‘Brass Curtain = Reds, 6 for Bouh e-ecnrved that extend Foam on th lo xe Velvet Carpet, Ya. Dinanon pDiaces in lfix2#-inch Deor Mats with gy mm Cle woven and Children’s Union Suits, 2: * Fine pincheck nainsook Suite @ * ' bors’ or girls’ athietic styles. “ee to 7e Curtains —

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99 50072 -playing Bruns- ic)—with Part 1 er. Sixth Floor Jay Privet Hedge rdy field crown Cali. Prnia Privet Hedge ants. 9 to 12 inches gh. 91.50 Pan Sets, $1 ao piece white cehame led Sauce- ir Sets; lipped sty .e, $1.50 Enamel, $1 Enamel; inside use, Krvstalline quart size; > White for , $1. 80 Floor Wax, $1 1 2-pound caffe ‘“‘O!:4 English” er Johnson's Fh or Wax $1.25 Pitchers, $1 Aluminum Water Pitchers in 4-quart size: strong handle. Chamois, 2 for $1 | Household Chamois Skina of imperte: ot G5e grade: washable. i? LI I ; 4 , - _ _ ~ P= a5 —— $1.25 Wire, $1 5 feet of heary galvanised 2 _ n Poultry Wire, 36 ioches high . é ~ ie eee en SL 50 Det ra a ares bag = 90 Wash Tubs, $1 avy. £3 ‘wasstaed iron—eta- a ry W oor hand) ‘Ss, ral po g) iG: 1 si8s * Seis, one each "Sa. rs aD ze ela; hes is” in "Ton, at $1 Ne. ban - 7 K de aed $175 Lace Panels, ba $1. She Lace Pane! Curtains in neat “allover gee design, with sodilaped edge. or beige timi Ten Yo. + 36 yards. Ruffled Curtains, Pr. “White crossbar Swiss with derp ruffles. guitable for for various rooms in the home. $l “$1 Curtain Valances, 2 for Valance. af voile and marquisette, neatly trimmed with ruffies, in ‘colors of rose. biue. lav- méer, cok, etc. One thousand in | Drapery, 1° Yds. Wash Suits ( ¢ $1.69 Values at St } ; @ Bors’ middy and » button-on Rayon Drapery, 1*4 Yds. B-inch lustrous Drapery nest in striped. feral and conventional pattern For door anc windew drapes $1.25 and $1 50 values 50c Cretonnes, 3/4. Yds. slipovers. a e eSuitg of fast-color fabrics: many color combi- lations. 3s to 3 wrs Basement light and dark ground Cretonnes in beau- igi color combinations. For draperics. cushions, ric erm $1 Terry Cloth, 2 Yds. Reversifi« Terry Cloth in rich colors and ier. Y inches wide and ideal 4 sor Rubber Stair Treads, 10 for A special lot of 6x18-inch Rubber Stair $1 - send quality. Splendid for churches, _ Curtain Rods, 6 for Boubie-curved Br ass . ension C tai exten 4a ees” $1.50 Velvet Carpet, Yd. Carpet in rich color com- ten. wilde. F Felt-Rase Mats, 4 for v. from $I $1 Stair and Sant: ary and durable are these 18x36- inch Felt-Base Mate in attractive colors. For va- Meus places in the home $1.39 Cocoa Door Mats Bix26-inct Mats with extra- -deep pe | and made for iong service Children’ s em Suits, 2 for bo neneck nainsook Union Suite ors or glTis athiet ic styles. 6Uc to Dox iT “Be values. Curtains Seconds of $1.25 Grade Two Pairs 1 @ Rose, bive and gold mar- Quisette Cur- tains with ruf- ‘fles and tie- backs to match —full length and width. Basement | and reinf reed feet Cow + Seconds of | gehirte Children’s Union Suits, 3 for ' Bite | bed. $1 $1. ieentes | $1 $1 vegpeee # : $1.75 Fringed Curtains, Pr. $] "ees weave Lace Panels in cigused de- om ” finished with rayon bulhon fringe. Full | and length. Curtaining, 8 Yds. $1 : Scrim. Swiss and plain marguis- —_— je jor sash and long curtains. Limit | 2 19%¢ and 25c values. $1 st Rayon Jacquard Net. in the nat- walveaie Suitable for curtains and draperies. | ¥ wide. $1 and $1. 25 values. | $1 door anc ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh eg a a ee Border Pongee 2000 ongee borders tn various colors Basem $2 Value rwt 8] yards of 6j-inch with printed ent Chocolate 4 Lbs. for ‘| @ Broken Milk Chocolate; pure and wholesome: a “sweet” that everybody likes. Basement , f Men’s Underwear, 3 for Included are balbriggan shirts with short sleeves or sieeveless, also sive Sic to Sc values $1 ’ Women’s Vests, 7 for $1 Fine-ribbed cotton Vests in low-neck. sieeveless strie Oifered in regular or extra sizes 25¢ to 2c grades Men’s Underwear, 2 for Men's long or short eleered balbriggan or ankle or knee length drawers. 78c values. in bors $1 Seconds of $I Pincheck nainsook Union Suits or ciris’ styles Sizes are broken to 58c Prades. Women’s Hosiery, 4 Prs. Mercerized cotton Stockings in plain-rib- pineapple or Geebteue style. colors. Seconds of 35c to 5Oc grades. Women’s Hosiery Full-faeghioned thread eiik Hose. with den- bie lisie tops d reinforced feet Black and colors Irremwulars | © © > a © 5 yf = a y | pF \SS Bed Sheets Bleached, deepi hemined seamless Sheets in Slx?-inch seize. Limit of two. Slightly stained $1.65 grade. $1 Bath Towels, 4 for Extra-heavy doubie-thread 12. °0x40-inch Towels with stripes. Bleached. Limit of Can be 65c Shecting.. 2'/2 Yds. $1 Pep pe re 1} 10-4 each ed Sheet- ngthe of 2 to & yards. any purpo sOC8. =; pee Toweling, 5 Yds. Pure ~~ = inen bleached Towel- ~ 3 — ‘iored border. For kitchen or olle owels. 29c value Mattress “gree =o! Full double-bed size, of med quality unbleached sheeting ow for shrinkag Taped ¢ ds on. a Suiting, Yd. 1 . 044 ++ a : ge mg 7 wae Ys SF. blue. gold and black 14,4 yarde lor a& garment. 35c “Pillowcases 4 for $I ull-bleached 42x36-inch cases wi! ve imed go With tik ee Dress Gingham, 8 Yds. $1 ine ‘Cinwh: ¥ ' chec ‘ke laide. etc Colores are salen if YF value Bed Ticking, 2 Yds. $I Tic king with tripes oS, de 4d ‘in $1 Crepe, 1 — of «# Brae 9 q 609 muslin and chambray Hoover i nts, in plain colors. st Aprons with pointed — - or shav’! collars. Sizes 26 to 44. Basement Giris’ Raincoats of material. $1.69 to $2.49 Kimonas $1 | Serpentine crepe ret w Kimonas in a of patterns and satin ribbons, some hand-embroidered proof. Sizes 7 $1.95 to $2.95 Rain” Gunes with attached 7 to 14 yea good quality {a = I $1 | $1.75 Connalaum Rugs 36x72-inch Congoleum Rugs in various For various places large , alte “4 with in the home. Conor ings tractive designs and colors. . 91 Cut full Boys’ 79c Blouses, 2 for Extra Large Apron Dresses, $1 $1 ; Aprone of gingham and — > in sizes Schi Mol or p! ay Blouses in regulation and ) 46. 48, 50. 52. 56 and 60. In various good pat- sports styles. In fancy, plain colors and white, | terns Ages 6 to 15. $1.19 to $1.50 Shirts Boys’ broadcloth, madras and cotton pon- ’ Men’s $1 Two-piece cotton colors, All finished 81zes. $1 .65 Pajamas Pajamas in with frog loops. 3! gee Shirte in plain colors. fancy patterns and | white “Mode! brand, coliar-attached style. | Sizes 12 to 1444. ’ : Boys’ $1.39 Pajamas $1 Rte piece Pavamas of cotton ponges, in colers and white. All have frog loops. Ages | ty > 18. ; 89c to $1 Princess Slips, 2 for $1 : Princess Slips of good quality musiin, with Women’s Hose | plain and embroidered tops and gathered hips. Dou- | ble hip hem. Sizes 36 to 44 | Two ’ . ° Boys’ 69c Play Suits, 2 for $] | Pairs.... Play Suite of plain blue, tan and biuve ) bh hite With chets. Sj 3 te @€ Semi-fashioned thread a a —— 6: ‘ silk and rayon-mized Hose; biack, white and Assorted Candies, 3 Lbs. assortment are chocolates. cara- jellies, Wyandottes, etc. Tn the mels, ' ' ' : : colors with lisle tops. Basement @ English colors; stout. dark colors. Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Two-Trouser Suits Splendid Values at S19 and conservative single and double breasted Suits in light and dark neatly tailored of all-wool or wool-mixed fabrics. Two-Pants Spring Suits In single and double breasted English and conservative modeis: d@ark fabrics; sizes 16 years ‘to 42 chest. Priced Separate Trousers —in striped, checked and mixed weaves; with cuff or plain bottoms; soe 8 € ORS 4 eo O88 O98 8 ON SY ._IO Sizes 16 years to 46 of light and $14.75 oe #8 *#@eeese* light and $3.15 Extreme Values, Each. @ Here is value-giving so worth obtaining. The Coats A remarkable cholee for $5. it your early Thursday attention: and Dresses are all quite approved and the savings are —are $10 to $12.50 values— only 200 of them, all of de- pendable woolens in plain shades, plaids and mixtures. Misses’ Sizes very pleasing that you should give the many new styles in Coats e well | The Dresses | —are of $8.75 to $10 values— __1000 of them — of Geor- gette, flat crepe, prints and Georgette over prints. Light and dark colors. Special, $9. Basement Economy Store Many Who Dress Economically Will Appreciate This Selection of Coats and Dresses —Wide Choice of Smart Spring Models $ . OO Women’s and Offering Just 100 of the Popular Congoleum Imperfect $18 Grade, Each... @ Ana 102 attractive, durable floorcovering for a large room—9x 12- ? Rugs ft. size genuine Congoleum Rugs—obtainable at a price im- portant to thrifty homemakers. Sanitary patterns and colorings suitable for many rooms. misprints. and easily washed—in Subject to slight : + | Small Throw Rugs 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs in many durably woven; seconds of $3.50 grade: special, each ee ee colors and patterns; Velvet Rugs | Seconds of $55 Grade 535. 95 Sxi2-foot seamless Velvet Rugs woven with deep, New EP ERNE a eer i ed i eee es a eae ee : ' : he ORS Be lk ORD ea ME ie Ege ‘ «PRE ™ “ , 2 > ee ee ~~ oe et ir eae ee RRL Aenea a RS he AAO APO , ‘ a ee ~ sit idee tet er ~ A Ow Fhe ih EA CPABAE ED RD NPGS yeh BO Wr septen so; oor a - ©? oy» as << he"

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iz FURTHER ACTION. MAY BE DROFFEE State Loses Hope of Con- viction VVith Collapse of ERNST CFE or ea ee nee Ee Tee eee ES oe Ie ee ee quittal. ‘ fo oth eli arate fay, QEIAD ERD RL ca STRONGEST CASE. PROSECUTOR SAYS 1) 7 Arraignment Tomorrow on ie False Stat-ment Indict- A ment Expected to Result i. in Dismissal. ee eee rf, The State has lost hope of fixing eriminal blame upon Forrest Fer- b guson for anv part he may. have '. > inn $9 srt ne sf the Fer piaye ta aia i« = CViiea ps Oi = | = ie * Be + P — : _ . r 7? >. bab han bd “uson- Mi: Ainne’s Man 11 ali ul s;kk = . — . ial teenie er —— $ (o.. Which caused totai idoss stockholders, and fosses in excess of $2.569.0009 to creditors. He was president of the compan Ferguson. was acquitted yester- day. by instruction of Judge Mix of embezzling $115,000 from Ut company by an IOL device. Hi: will be arraigned tomorrow on 323 charge of having ee with the late Murray. Carleton, Ilse finan- cial statements upon which th: company borrowed more than $3,- on Ana It is likely he will not be trie:! and if he is. it will be with a fee!- ing of futility on the part of th: Circuit Attorne, When Judge Mix yesterday ordered the jury to acquit Ferguson of embezzlement, the Circuit ° Attorney remarked “That wes our strongest charge. He doubted that a conviction un- der the false statement charge was ‘ possible because Carieton directed the making of the statements and | * transmitted them to banks. He : likely will consent to the discharg of Ferguson, thus ending all pros- ° ecution. However, there still is possibilit of prosecution by the Federal Go ernment. Postoffice Inspectors have investigated the case to learn whether the Ferguson-McKinre _ . ~~ - ? ~~ ~_ - —— aise financia! statements wer 3 = + - = te mailed to Eastern banks whether such mailing constituted Fe nse of the mails in a scheme to a fraud The inspectors have * geeveral months been reaé@y to re- port to the grand tury, but none has been convened The next Fed- eral grand jurv will meet in May. State’ Case ‘Collapsed Bee in the eelialinciames charge was age complete. Only three witnesses - maid Says ’ OE aA ‘ CR bre Die AB. Wie Die P was “ I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after first day I used it I got relief. - ABAINSTFERBIISON = ST! UNS FOST-DISPATCE ” oo WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28. 1926 os — nn ee — - ee —- —_ ee tt LT ——— —_— ee een - ee Chesil Embezzlemen: Charze and [Irstructed for Ac- YOU CAN USE SEVERAL! : REMARKABLE VALUES! 606 608 air ae — — . Sixth Street ‘TRIMMED & SPORTS HATS UNDERPRICED! | WORTH TWO TO THREE TIMES THIS PRICE! Azure Sports Hats! Sports Hats of Lapover Straw! Milan Hemps! Also a splendid collection of trimmed Hats! A great variety of colors. Large and small head sizes. Large, medium and small shapes. Marvelous! a = tions. ; * oyar hs ‘ A } bh i Lk # +h “nf 3 1" to show tat bi rws of th orn- did not record actions of the board never had adopted them. i‘echange for checks of the compan ss " a‘ - te . me a -_ >. é 4 4 , ‘ficer of directors. because the board That was biow No.1. The third ‘the proceeds of which he diver: +d + * oo Iie ae he 7 ~ 3 - « . } . he leu ° —- ‘ ‘ sr "he minutes were Wri.- Wiiness delivered rne finisning to his personai use. principally to ‘ re | oe in an perfun ‘toriiv to comply stroke. improving and running 'wo Larms. RARE . 4 ° ~ rrrs ~ awz ky es > e+ > (+ } > - , wt] 0 eso " regulating the con- - Ne Concealment Shown. These checks were Signed with the ; % aa Re _ “aan : : Mi ant ane +} , - SAVINGS ’ r ~ s rned du of eorporations Lhe V¥-iaWs, loseph Mailacek, cashier of the nam or the ompany ana tt Or . . " 2 : > be ; > be | - . . ° 2 4 s* 4 ny ," ‘ ‘cst . = . »® _ . 1 > - i? —~ffic 27° oS THs Tr . ft?” 2 Hes OV NTO inZe © if wale &S nae wh 1 the State was proceed , ompany. identified more than 36 on ¢ | . ’ > —_ . . - ~ + » ~¢ pe -rn2S a 7 yr ,;y 7 ~ 7 Bion . Ee . Ps — — ‘ness that the minute book ing, did not exist because the board’; QO. U.'s given by Ferguson in ex- Centinued on Ne*- Page. a SALE! 722 Pr. SHO! Drastically Reduced From Higher-Priced ALL SIZES AA TOC BUT NOT IN 45 EVERY STYLE A tremendous offering of desirable footwear drastically reduced higher-priced lines, short and discontinued lines. Included are ish, Junior Spanish, Cuban and low heels. Materials include B KID, BLACK SATIN, PATENT LEATHER and patent and 606-08 Washington Av—Thru to Sixth Sc. Thursday! Very Special! Every pair is a very exceptional bargain! KLINE’S—BALCONY 8), ¢ SS ‘ TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Sesuilts al- most certain. Money refunded on canceled imsertions. os “a —— = e 4 = "606-08 Waskinktin aidan Tite is ‘Sind Meaed you will find all the newest, y wanied modes. EVERY HIGH-PRICED DETAIL! Flat Crepe! Georgette! New Prints! Canton Satins! Combinations! Boleros! Smocking! Puffed Sleeves! Flares 2-Pc. Modes! Laces! Embroideries! The Smartest Shades of the Season! Capri Blue Britany Blue Ps Palmetto Green a Pearl Gray Bois de Rose Porcelain Biue Petal Pink Canary Tan | Miami Rose Mary Blue Bamboo Navy Black A Tremendous Sacrifice Purchase Brings This Astonishing It is necessary to BOAST to tell the TRUTH about these wonderful Dresses! Else how would : YOU know that for this ABSURDLY LOW PRICE you can have DRESSES which sold earli- | er this seasen for TWO TIMES. .. THREE TIMES...AND MORE!! They are from several | \ . makers much sought after by Upstairs Dress Buyers. There is PROOF that every one is a TREMENDOUS VALUE! And again we say, Kline market pre-eminence TRIUMPHS! Come early and have FIRST CHOICE. Be here when the doors open and select SEVERAL. For , —+.* ose *e*a* « ee ea = es iets: s e te with der ven ol 7 your wash. Separate sys- | | tem. you know. No mark- J SF cne wa | | livered in all parts of St. | Park, Affton, Lakewood and | East St. Louis. Your clothes will cost is quite anal Wil i you ask us for the whole | story? Phone us and @ | representative will call | Wet Wash, 6c b. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Bundles called for and de- © Louis, Maplewood, Ene on the "La Salle Lv.St.Louis11:45a.m. Ar.Chicago 6:15 p.m. This train provides con- venient connections at Chicago for evening trains —- — East, North and "The “Curfew” Lv. St. Louis 9:45 p.m. Ar. — 6:45 a.m. “~ = a ee a | eel A “s r m . 4 r a Se lege:

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oe 4 S, e | ST LOUIS POST. DISPATCH asd > epemmiaees = a : = WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28. 1926. - a —~j — arene ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH pos —_ $a eh ee 1EIRS HERE AND ABROAD EFFORT BEING MADE 10 DEPORT | 2"restes here April 24, charged/illegal entry into this country is; without bail. These are steps pre- | a . ie | | wi af 2 mise being s 4 ut a i ary ; i ) : | REAL BWy SHARE $150,000 ESTATE| MAN CHARGED WITH BURGLARY =" Dureier” ot che oromines at] Osis woot 2 quasmimeton, sto iminary to deportation of Rohrer Safe! Qie: ° . Sure relief _— @ Immediate Famil reLS BA _ = 4 y Gets Balk of 7 ' RE BO | RGAINS} . not in good Kate Mrs: Margarctha Roll. vefendant Said to Admit Being | Rohrer admitted he was a deserter | : | | a : . man’s Property Smugegled Into U.S. After De- 'from the German army and had) : s - “ety. > , , len “nited States by ve tion. causes | The will of Mrs. ETE, serting From German Army. | entered the I nited States by being | : Ly | Friday was filed in Probate Court. ~ | ie man, , f rf f This causes food to be nephews. and Anna Weeke, a niece: | [S| oppers— ttention: ie | i Mil t Let us send can test it for your- held up in your body. The usual result is con- | 2°°° $1500 to various charities and | Q) BIG SALE stipation, which causes (*%OuUt $1000 to various relatives | headache and severe gas _— friends. OF a ins. For53years,peo- {| The remainder of her | Bie , | 7 es 1€2 ate she t | i cea ty corrected this con- { pegie: cplllage, | W Al 7 A PE , =” ; Summers Medical 4 wy using Chamberlain's Tablets poanaeetned to Henry Constanz of || P R a 66 e 99 One minute—and the pain of that | Please send without obligation to me « pam pand Liver. Theyhelp fo ee Christopher Con- | f VERYTHING in Wall Paper—gorgeous patterns | Dies — corn ends! Relief thisway is per- FREE TRIAL of your CHRONICURE, estopchroniccon- (*‘4"z of Cariopolis, Cal.; her broth-. § exquisite designs, and It} 2 f I itif 1 eolo . | ) (PA 0 a YSIC pete sumove Ge guume-rgeumieet: Wiese. ..c can = 2 site Signs, and a wealth of beautiful eolor . i roe pads remove the cause— pressing Name a eae as PUMPS! at nt oe te 50 Chamberlain's Tablets jers, her sisters. Marv lL. hmapn | add ne se s rs, Mary Lohman of ee . . . | ; STRAPS) We esl Scat yourdruggist’s, orsend | California and Elizabetr, schemes—all included in this big sale! DR. W. B. CALDWELL or rubbing of shoes. Once the corn | Adéres get is gone, it can’t come back, because 4. Chamberiain Medicine Co. 602 Ra ) | Values v ; | : : OXFORDS! eto ¥ Des Moines, Iowa. of Troy, IIL: a Sister-in-law, Mina q¢ aiues vou never dreamed of getting for less than | AT THE AGE OF 63 ‘ : ‘ ‘ VERTISEMENT | Cerne ; W idtnebed of this city, and heirs | $1.50 or $2.00 also included. | , med gia 5% eatape St Sao sles amen A BLONDE KID} SaeEaennees |Of a deceased brother and two de-|$a| @ These great values have all been reduced so that | pee aap girls and women now) ant that even a cross, feverish, bil- s | : - see ; : | know how foolish and needless it is| ious, sick child gladly takes it Does away with risk of infection. “9 - & . . : = “ceased sisters. The estate is estimat- : wv » , BLACK SATIN) [Ef tad th te Senet: Ost0.000. | they can be bought for to ‘‘purge’’ and ‘‘physie’’ them-| Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any| \Dt-Scholl’s Zino-padsare thin, medi- PATENT! iif | Mrs. Bollman was the widow of Ey selves to avoid sick headache, dizzi-| store that sells medicine and just see cated, antiseptic, protective, healing. TRO UBI —E? | or s gassy § ach. —— » Fass) shoe I remarkable how people are f ai }eran. They came to this country ; | t's het HayRensO . . . Abi 2 to! cy , . r ' » Ds | od . , , ‘ n M ‘s : ; from Germany and settled in St. || Nothing Higher Than 35¢c Per Roll '» They have found that Dr. Cald- For free sample, write The Scholl Mig reportin ~~ ¥ t drasticall red . | ; a i Sie . ; : bert F " bi Si trouble. y uced from Bia i |f | Louis, building up a fortune chiefly | Best Wall Paper Made ie > ane ibn ga ne Ber DEX Sy» - Cost you nothing sf it falls. Every bot- as ad ~ tie sold on this back. - iin ~P — online guarantee of money ; Mrs. Bollman named William | | NC VOM U SDSL CNONCANe Ne TOTTORI IT MTOM.) | absolutely harmless and so pleas- Sell heaters or homes threug® Get a bottle today st Wolff-Wilson, War Constanz and Attorney I: M. Fei. | 2 eeesoemenreeee E wa et Post-Dispatch Wants. | green or Johnson Bros. gsenbaum ag executors under her 3 will, TAD. Results al- : —. J insertions. . iF URTHER ACTION a, ener rub AGAINST FERGUSON ee send them to |) MAY BE DROPPED | us along with the rest of Continued from Preceding Pace. — i your wash. Separate SVS- tary or the assistant treasurer. | ¢ im i , ’ 4 Malacek related that Ferguson | | tem, you know. No mark- handed him the I. O. U.’'s, that he, | | ing of any piece of laun- f.in turn, made out the checks, and | | a —_ | weT WASH—FOR YOU! Charge Purchases Made Now Not Payable Until June —_—_ : ‘ 2 turned them over to an offiger for | . ines W dry. Your clothes ill caasinabisiie. | come back clean and fresh | | “There goes your case,” Edwar] BB sed resdy to weer, The [ye erca: “These were loans made | Backward Weather Conditions Result in Amazing Sacrifices in Our Effort eost 1s quite small. Will to Ferguson in regutar business : R d C 1 { | — | to Keduce Coat Stocks Quickly | ’ k us for the whole | & EF _* | Judge Mix said he was forced io | ei story? Phone us and a accept that view—that I. O. U.’s in | s. i _: ‘ me g _ aes to | “. resentative will call. this case were not equivalent | = embezzlement. “The legal] ins*cu?- | With two months of wear D Coats, Tail dC ) head h b ress Voats, ialiore oats i tion to the jury required of me | a eer ee eee and Sport Coats give thi 7 must contain reference to conceal- : privileged to offer such vent i bl : ee: . Wet W ash, 6c lb. ment of the fact of booiein sk savings on new Coats. e a double significance. : ; ind that they were made without : Regular and Ex _ Minimum Bundle, $1.20 the consent of the officers.” he said. | Regular and Extra Sizes | g d tra Sizes “There was no concealment here “it } a r¢ le 'd - rith th r4 ’ : . . - + . . Wit Nn i\rawais were Wwi i i {Sonnenfeld s f oat Shop—Third Floor.) 7 i | Wet Wash = ef as . Sc lb ‘consent of the officers.” i e { F Flat Work Ironed Secretary Knew of Loans. b J The State made a final effort to Minimum Bundle, $1.60 show that if officers consented to ‘erguson’s withdrawals they did 10t know what they were con- Extra-Size Sli S Extra-Size Shi os — and 3 ‘nting to. John J. Woods, assist- p 6 ps g averec in aii parts oO! t. int treasurer, admitted that he - ' . -a: | Louis, Maplewood, Overland Jid not know @hat the checks he | of Tub Silk | | of Tub’ Silk Park, Affton, Lakewood and siemed were for the personal wa Plain, tailored with bodice top, Built-up shoulder, hemstitched, East St. Louis. a 46 to 52, also included at sizes 46 to 52, also included at aeMed. o ez of Ferguson, thet ne signed them : ; } } deat i Te ‘ - ie as routine of his office and that Phone—Victor 4708-4709-4710 he — never seen any of the 610 to 618 Washington Avenue IOU’s. However, Alfred Baggott. the eheckKs | secretary, said he knew th | he signed were for Ferguson's per- ) sonal use, that he had. seen a num- ber of the 10U’s and knew of ths SERENE (5) 25" indebtedness of Ferguson to 3 ioe oo, SS Ee Thursdays Feature in the May Sale of Underwear— aa testimony, Judge Mix gave his in- ————— §_ structed verdict. Ferguson's counsel indicated by the last witness their defense had they been called upon to make it. It was that Ferguson, at all times, had large sums in securities on deposit in the company’s vault , and under the control of Baggott, to offset his loans. He held . '$360.000 par value of the stock of the company and Baggott said ithat the stock, indorsed in blank, was kept in a tin box to which a, ager For Summer Frocks ... Nothing Can Take Their Place... Priced Unusually Low for This Sale | Used for Bank Loan. | and improved -°:: Ri . . . Offering a Wonderful Opportunity to Buy Your Entire Summer Supply at Small Cost! |casion, Ferguson, at the request of Carleton and for the benefit of | ° i. ‘(one of the Ferguson-McKinney i subsidiaries, use o obtain : : . : . Train Service ee ee eee Here is an opportunity for savings on a real Sum- In a variety of styles as well as materials ... i|loan of $100,000. The stock, of }course, became worthless with the mer necessity! An opportunity you cannot afford ) built-up shoulder and bodice top... all with. ge vermatenle 200 te to miss! Slips of a quality that will wear and wear, ’ me shadowproof hems... tailored hemstitched. | fashioned of radium silk, tub silk and pongee, for | styles . . . embroidered models’. . . some lace Ferguson-McKinney and its sub- TO CAGO Dera co ee oh eumuns ae only $2.85. Such an opportunity may not recur KK aij. Ae trimmed at top and bottom. White, flesh and. ‘last October was in excess of $400,- . , Effective 000. It was learned at the time throughout the entire season! peach in sizes 34 to 44. that he used a large part of the | | : ea APRIL 25th ‘money to buy shares in the com- pany and the remainder to stock (Sonnenteld on the the family homestead at Dyers- ‘burg. Tenn., with blooded cattle, | 4 gf | hogs, chickens, geese and turkeys. LI ' cr a e and to put a 3960-acre farm in| tt», “Or } | Point Coupee parish, Louisiana, un- ' ia a FF . der cultivation. yi : Lv.St.Louis11:45a.m. of the $ ] 15.900 which he with- : 4 A. Ar. Chicago 6:15 p.m. drew between July, 1924, and Feb- ruary, 1925, more than $59,000 This train provides con- went into these farms. Though venient connections at yesterday's court action establishes Chicago for evening trains |his withdrawals upon a debtor and for lereditor basis, he has no assets. the East, North and which approach in value the sum of est. of his indebtedness. The “Curfew” ADVERTISE MENT Lv.St. Louis 9:45 p.m. HIGH BLOOD — Ar.Chicago 6:45 a.m. The “Dearborn” PRESSURE ‘'s First Floor Shops.) (Non-stop train) Ly. Mid- | Physician’s Discovery Safely Re “ St.Louis 12:00 Mit duced It To Normal and Dizzy 4r.Chicago 7:40a.m. _ spells Disappear. tickets, reservations and information, call — 4 ia Ziscy . City Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway Thousands who have dizzy sp . Phone GArfieid 7200 sleeplessness, nervousness, shorthess tion Station, Phone MAin 4700 of breath. pains in the head and po 7 WM. J. BEDFORD paired energy have been told General Agent, Passenger Dept. physicians or insurance examifiers pic cate & Eastern nNnets a ye ong that they have high blood pressure. ce Bidg., 112 N. 4th St., St. Louis, The serious results are well enough | Phone GArfield 7200 known to check it at once. High blood pressure caused by overtaxing | ‘the heart often brings on Bright's | ' Disease, apoplexy and sudden death. | D&S ZASTERN ILLINOIS RAM WAY Norma reduces high blood pressure to) eueee | pormal. Ofien one bottle will do it. Many have so testified. It is a doctor's ae | orescription that's harmiess and ig also A postal will bring one of the) much aned by — - gy te we ag time i life who Usuaiy have ood pressure | or women secking employment ro he norma. For eale by Welft-Wiieen situations wanted im today’s Drug Stores and Welsreen Drug Co.: ape | pages. all other good druggists. .. 4

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7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tu? @ — i 2s ) 2S e&S26eSeS oSeSet eS eSeSeS5E5 2s eSe$e5 oSeseLes _ Le Ciataes ae ce eae, Laie oA ’ 9 on « : eet oping . id. aan a eebat leek eao sn (she 7 we ‘ating vent — * MS ate i MRE LEAR E RE PAIR Ps IR Tog ESARRPE GM ¥ 5 7 » 4 A. "4 rs fee Set aie ¥ " ‘ E “ oer” ats Site UE doe Sesersecese A THOUGHT FOR "WEDNESDAY PLE spend time and money building homes, and protect them with every kind of insur- ance — which is right --- but if the home is destroyed will be there to rebuild it.... @ And people spend lifetimes building estates, but fail to pro- tect them at all— which is wrong «++ for if the estate is destroyed they will not be there to rebuild it.... ¢ A Will filed in our vaults, nam- ing us executor, is the only “estate insurance” needed. Mercantile Ti ( aptte: A J a0 thie’ Tor PU 0 bred taer US: STEEL PU POMMON STOCK ON j= : — S "9 7 PER CENT BASI Se | ? : : ‘Action Does Not Mean Im- mediate Increase in Pay- ments but Is Gesture in That Direction. —— the Associated Presse Tnited States Steel Corpora- ym in placing its common stock regular annual dividend basis of 7 per cent as evidence of con- prospective general The farmer regular rate Was - eent with quarterly extras 0 nvolve larger payments or mee! the Adermands of some stockholders fer increased dishursements but is regarded an a gesture tn that ¢@!- , per ceyt rate was Ss a ee Se ee ee Bl . P Morgan at @ S2 5252 Se5e5r Se eseseseesesesesesee meeting vyveeterday 2 company's tater | etuntement ia the most favorable in CS RS Le aie eee ee a) Sayer ait. neg ” re 7 , bs . 5 oe ‘Pena ee “ iff sald he thought the Negro had/| killing of Deputy Sheriff O’Berry |las; January when he went to ar- been lynched. ‘ Pasco County, was being trans- | rest Davis for stealing an automo- Davis, who was held on a charge |ferred from a jail at Ocala to bile. ' ee. ee 13 restores gray hair to its hair roots. I he one liquid Cehether blonde, brunette or auburm. hes dandruff. cleanses and invige emotes hair growth. Used successfull oeaneil Try it. Price—8-oz. & and department stores; or # area Mfg. Co., 701 O. T. Jak - yun ~ 2 Month-End Sale of | —— Edwin Clapp Shoes 2 ait | PP Merely brushing the teem ' MZ All discontinued lines in Edwin is not enough z = SSS Clapp Shoes and Oxfords at a Modern standards of hygiene call for more than ~~ Vv very considerable reduction. Not emesis ened coun a e i de all sizes in any one line. All sizes a in Leading dentists recommend the daily ws ef win app 7; : : : arbert x Astri ] lement to a Shoes in This and widths 1n the combined lines. fords in This Fe tn nee ——— ae fae Sale Sale bacteria that lodge a ~ ae Charge Purchases Made B 2 > . ; {\ i STIX. BAE ; GRAN EEE > bed 3Q).59 37 Ad p renee Aner wer Ptr yo today. At al ; | reat = ist twice a year and use Astringosal The Men’s Store Oi venient Service to Mi Astringosol is most economical to use because it is highly concentrated and only a few dregs are needed at a time é | ore ~~ 702 Olive St. oe and eddress to Dept. ~~ Frederick Stearns & Company, ARLANDS s: os InCORBORATEO —me Thursday is Spring Coat Day — Saleof 172. COATS A Choice Group of Latest Modes Purchased at Great Sacrifice From a Leading Maker 97 HURSDAY we offer one of the greatest arrays | ot Coat values of the season. All newly arrived Sensational Sale Tailored by Lees —many have never been shown before. A selec- sizes. tion that makes up in quality for its lack of quantity. Some of the many fabrics and shades are listed. a Lorcheen Blue Bell Satin Faille Everglade Green | / Twillbloom Shades of Gray | =: | Tweeds Mixtures Bois de Rose Kanaka 190 Hats Sport Weaves Shades of Tan Checks, Plaids, Etc — oer Formerly to $5 yt ST Every wanted style feature—the straight sil- By | houette, the flare, the new clever sleeves featured : b/, by Lanvin, new collar and trimming features, Nneavuyv embroicered desgns—every coat distinc- | (of hve and clever. A variety of smart cabe-coats > e63 im very attractive new versions. | GREATLY a Lf Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 ... Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 ’ Extra Sizes, 384 to 48% Coat Salon—Third Floor. a: [LET US STORE YOUR FUR COAT—PHONE GARFIELD 2775 FOR SAFE. MOTHPROOF STORAGE Seldom is the Opg ported English Tog so low a price. LF respect—their dur swagger designing, Galashiels—a leac the English ragie® -— * aad The Coats are in the

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= 1 a eS ee aa ee On te hor a a ae pe eee £ aR Peng yn * xP Ap =) as ._eo5 “ ; 1 95 GREATLY reduced A clean-up embracing a little of everything : text is new and emart in : roomy, convenient lowboy. » domcyee trimmed and sport Hats. - . . instead of lowboy is priced at $25/.90. } ‘$1.95, while they last. - Express Elevator Direct to Clothing Floor : Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Fourth Floor—Broadway. r (Fourth Floor.) YOF STORAGE = | = seaeaece TiLttaaeecttereirrrtr tr ol = ae * 7 ra Sia 2624686826088 en6 ee —_— ———— - . Telephone Set a An extraordinary value is offered in this unusually beauti- | ou ful Suite built of selected hardwoods with dustproof construc- : 3 WN | | A convenient stand for ee | the telephone — 16%4-in. tion throughout and attractively finished with walnut veneers \f : and overlay of maple. The four pieces include a 50-inch ec - * ae | pe oa 30-in. high— dresser, triple-mirror vanity, full-size bow-end bed and a 7 2 ‘ pes erec in oe The Suite with large chifforobe | “tone all _ —. & : and chair to match. events Fiver.) —— . NO ee ager ee - os eT. —— SS PT TICITIVITiViriiitiiis ttt The Coats are full cut cnd gracefully drape the figure in the correct English manner. Choice of grays, greens, tans, browns and fancy heathers. Sizes 34 to 44. = ~~ *eeeeanee CC errrrer trees ntnee tne eeeeinen~nnge een =e - > -e0-em " 4s | SOC OSES LESSEE eee ttt tL Lit iti) | Sate Aa ae ae 3 ao Sih a ee oti? Ane “ * " <p ‘s

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id ; “ee - DS Macungie Seales ae ee ey ee ORME AE? Blencaret hnaiges oe en ee ee ee > y . = a - bed Bt ey | * it: : . = J 3 vi oe - 2% - + ~ * - a ei ees =e . 54 2 ‘ ee a ST.LOUIS POSi- BIS. ACh S 1. GSAT is = Bracelets Fer Your Watch These eharmizng Claspet Bracelets will match the Wrist Watch rou are now wearing, and give it new beauty. Ther may be had im artifi- cial Pearl, gold-filled, solid gold, platinum and geid, or set with Diamonds and Sap- phires. $4.50 Upward a ee 4 Personally Conducted All-Expense Tours 7 Leave ‘ the that women uare wanted for more tha fifty vears. It adds the wonder: food vaiue of wheat to the known qualities of eats. wheat, wins instant favor with a!!. New Oata is ready cooked. you time and trouble. Just heat boiling water three minutes And the wonder? liavor, @ combination of the keen re! of oats and the exquisite goodness of in before Saves ° serving. Prepared this war, rou wil! z . ° Rew Oata never has find that soggy. mushy body so often found ordinary oat foods. New (Cata lways light, delicious, melting. Your grocer has New Oata. package todar. Ready cooked for you Try a It will be a revelation, Deemememmentumenmemmtmeeeen —_ Seeere the RIGHT KIND RO@OMERS er BOARDE POST-DISPATCH waNnT ATs, ef ‘BS through ee eee $340,000 SPcNT “INS YEARSTO ADVERTISE ‘St. Louis Municipal Adver- tising Campaign Recounts. Its Work Since Its Incep- tion. in St. Louis in the six years the St. Louis Advertising Campaign has functioned, according to the annual report for 1925 by the gen- eral campaign committee. industries were established Municipal Sixty-three af the new industries. 12 of which were established here - ? LO Lilt , $ vr wall azines and through the St. Louis News Bureau. The campaign F =~ = tn, »* - + +> 7 . Sg 4 ive ; { r.cl AG “2 , ; fangible Results. Inder " taneZz} lé¢ rs enits’’ re let. d tl - a “ str = aI } th . ww!) hg eta rr . ~ “NeW st ? v NY} al A = i) ‘ ‘T’} is vy re sex] ruSsirt nNres- “ . * 7 ‘ tige has re ge by Sime he ’ Tr I Y ~ Y? Vv ‘ Ww I _ ‘ + > ~ i ~“ a i) e . >. roy a ’ - > A. . as* ” \ ‘ = iit nmeiS ¢ \ } >? Pe . “te — + 4 Sing fT ~* T ‘ } } ‘ er, Se-e8 is ‘ i ra ~ e25 ‘ “> ~ 7 A > ’ =* ? ~ and th 1a ’ 4 = UJ Fa. “ * . r rt .. Ss] ae 3 ™ ~ > . - a 4 mre , 4 >? . VA " | + . a [hc - 7 > vis c* r , } vT> . , nN Fer r Se . a cs % “~ % ? + ~ A ( . y ‘ ~ > ~ . , , , ~ ‘ 4 > ~ \ * ~ ‘ . ~ ~ ~~ ¥ ~ —s +. + ; = es x » 4 _ r al a | : > “~ ~ a i ~ ~ r | ba ? .?* rf ~ ‘ re | Xv ‘ “ +7? = oe + } 3+ » i i i 4 ij ~ -¢ . — - 1a iat re. ’ » > , . ~-s | Seer? - ne T Me + 4 . - + *. ~ ty } te 4 - ~ + -_ > - , a \ nn, >» for Be ; ’ > : ~ ‘ 4 ‘ yor TOBACCO CO-OPERATIVE MAILS OUT CHECKS FOR $10,600,002 hundred and ninety-six new By the Asso Drea. LEXIN aa April 23 is S $1 (3 VM“ ‘ ~ ? he iaTters§ t he I ‘ Tob rrowers t A sso, odayr LO ? — »¢ £2 i HO 3 iad ~sets i | gerne, © We St \ eis i I NN Vi Ss ¥ ; + » . a SSO i YY 7 i ~ © ~ ft r 2 * ~*~ * f F ~ , s! ~ 7 pa ides ? _ is , ~~ ? , ~ 3 . 4 aa S| ~ as | ; rel : - én, _ = P +} ." | > } _/ ; . iT ; ry - rc ‘ ss > , . is of ~ 125 crop an i ms r+ re * , x i a »* 8 4} or — 3 ° LE rT is, ~ ims? ‘Nf 22°) ~ . | > ; qt ‘ oun : rop: 4 ‘te i ~ > ,S } $ 7 | = \ ’ is t ; FPeetr Ax Drug store Held Up. T > | an | i + ,0u : - ; ** s vO emploves . ieee - ‘ } ig J ‘ Q 4) F2, . ry" eferia aad i SCAPe Gd With $45. ADVERTISEMENT Necessities of Today Once Considered Luxuries 7 } ‘ a " 62521] With the bare necessifiies of fe is to turn back the pages of civilization. Toda things must be artistic as wel] as usetni. bs > . 4 . . , . This is the thought behind the pelicy of Furniture et. (ha the Prufroek-litton ‘ompany, Fourth and streets, where artist S mModerateiv priced. Speeisi for today and Thurs dav. sample living-room suite. «¢ their own manufacture. « ‘, ~ Pipe iurniture enites rednce:) 7s nhiuch iw CON HALF. Some of theic finest 1. | “agg are inciure 7 3 —_—_ oe ee nee. eee ieee i Be ee ee ee ee i ee ee eee hd eke OY a 2 : ai , fi lied ;. : if 2 e | $ tS b. } ne . ; . <= Striped and c j 0535 4 madras. Athietic — 2 C o a styvie ses eee ee? : Men’s $1.58 and | Hart Schaffner © Marx Hi | = made this suit; wide lapels and shoulders; narrow hips Women know style-even in men’s clothes. So if you want to look right to her, be sure that you get it. You will | if the Hart Schaffner & Marx label is in the clothes WOLFF'S Wasninston Avenue at Broadway Pl Wile —_ «+ Pram is we De eee a ee - we Per, All leather with buckles. 320, 32 and 34 only one? $1.59 values. eoior com- ee re hn ea ee ee a Coovright [928 Hart Schaffner & Marx

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* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—— WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926. ae ST.LOUIS POS?-DISPATCH aI —— CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN JUN N SONNENFELDS . - a 28.—An order | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Thursday ... a Sale of 1400 inter ned Hats GWweEGBE S&S At the Season’s Lowest Price! decree in legal history. Herbert Lundahl, |\Chancery hearing against the road since it went into the' ‘hands of re eivers, has been naned | by Judge Wilkerson aguinst the sale of fne railroad’s holdings, val- | ued by receivers at $750,000,000 | : . a RS 5 | The order of sale embraces all Wit ‘ Sn -_ ; Nae a 3 Ppt - 3 SOLD AT FORECLOSURE: Pd & Federal Judge Names Master to| > _ - | Conduct Sale and Fixes Batte, — Mont., as the Place. GRAND OPENING emieac. ape ; :, ‘4 |of sale and a foreclosure iecree e. 3 have been entered in Federal Court : p by Judge Wilgerson against- the Railroad—the biggest bankruvtey i) MOONLIGHT TRIP i Saturday, May 1 Master in| claims Dy Sea sk A mh % . 2. | E ST, PAUL ROAD TO BE | | By the Associated Press. j ‘ Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ¥ |}the property of the road, one ot ithe biggest systerns of the coun \try and operating 11.000 miles of tracks from Chicago to Seattle. | Butte, Mont., was chosen as the Place of sale. Out of the sale }expected to come reorganization of ithe road and operation of it by | new owners. The National City ‘Bank and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York are sponsors of the re- organization plan most prominent- Thev are deposi- tories for the principal securities; of the St. Pay] company. GEN. ASHBURN SAYS BARGE TRIP HAS PROVED INVALUABLE Beautiful Up-River Trip : Every Sunday, Commencing May 2nd Enjoy the treat of a whole day away from home cares; a day of pleasure with all the conven- fences that you could wish for. Enjoy the pleasing river ecen- ery, up past the mouth of the Missouri; the rolling lowland«e capped ly mentioned. EXT Sunday, May 2, marks the season's first opportunity to enjoy the most delightful] day outing that St. Louis offers. At 9:30 -. m. the beautiful and newly decorated Steamer St. Patl, largest and most commodious steamer on the river, leaves on its maiden trip. Don’t miss this delightful 94 hour journey up past Alton and the Tells War Department of Results beautiful Palisades. New amusements to divert you. Tne charming of Experiment Hauling Freight river scenery with Spring’s first touch. Dancing al] day to the music Up Mississippi. of Charlies Creath's 10-piece Okeh Recording Orchestra. 400 tables Brig.-Gen. T. Q. Ashburn. chief for basket parties as well as two big, modern cafeterias that serve of the Inland Waterways Corpora- delicious lunches at reasonable prices. Stops at Alton going and returning. Docks at Washington Ave. at | ga AZURES 5 HEMPS with the season's first 7 p.m. Fare $1; but a limited number of tickets are on sale at 25 cent iver to determine whether it can , . : . green tints: the benuti- reduction if purchased in advance at City Ticket Office. Cars parked . fitably used for the carry- WV oe s__ if LIGHTWEIGHT STRAWS ful Palisades and a host free at wharf. ing of freight between the Twin ) % es, NOVELTY STRAWS ef interesting sights. “ ae 1L1le4 i st. Louis, has reported -A Hat saving sensation! Thrifty Enjoy Most Delightful Dance Trip home-milliners can fashion their own the dancing, the tuneful meiedirs, the clean, EVERY NIGHT (xcept Monday) COMMENCING MAY 1ST vl , ul’s spacious ball-room floor . .. the gala, Dancing on the St. Paul's spacious ball-room floor — Hat at a great saving in cost! Every lovely new style and color to select fresh air: enjoy a rest- ful but entertaining dav carnival spirit of the season's opening jazzy. pepfui tunes of Charles Creath’s Inimitable Music Men. This is what the opening from in a wide variety. Misses’ and ma- trons’ styles galore! with veur friends and Moonlight trip of the Steamer St. Paul, Saturday evening, May Ist, FREE TRIMMING SERVICE your famils. means to those who are looking for an evening of pleasure. Dancing Purchase your shape and trimmings in this starts at S p. m. and boat leaves at 8:50. Returns at 11:36 p. m. sale and your Hat will be trimmed FREE! a | 7\é ad . + 7 _ . * KIDNAPER GIVEN LIFE TERM , = OSHKOSH, Wis - * - * ae Lia GWecs. re - a 4 . — ' ‘ ’ , > ba” Gs AS s ‘ “ , . ; i’ i ; ; I | , > y ; : , fo ld Fray XK’, : sae é . . 7" rr . , . rhe girl was Kidnaped on ] C€ O pe — ™ ] i | ) =f f » ' - 3 fe -, Fat. . _ 7 ry" ‘ CY . ‘ , +e " - ¢ ef, ;’ . ~ = _r¥ wr, ~ _ d ‘ s P : -s a UA - 1 : P. yéo , ’ Plan Monument to J. H. Gundlach. | Ny o 4 1 . ‘ ™ ital ‘ ' : “a “t pr p acat rig @ kia ¢ nt 4 : Zp ¢, IO! ’ ‘ irl tisaget "* } ores? / 4 Park presented yesterday at ~~ ; | a ’ @T y nf ? ‘ . 7: +? 4% ad | ' entenery ~ , i? . rye I i? \ r l¢ ° - ” i ; He : ———— ‘ P rOoOaort ae 3 f r urn. i] h m9] A jae ‘ . : ' ee) | + , ria on tr. ART et | : | —S = XCEPTIONAL values offered at the very Clearance opening of the season. Now is the time to make your selection; special prices, a full season’s use and over a hundred styles and sizes - throng erage mabe souk asaven , casita Wibuiee Shaun of standard makes from which to choose. Con- able merchandise priced Thursday at premced, read origm@al verses. figures so low that sensational savings venient payment terms. are guaranteed. Many of the lots are io an a TIPTON, Mo.. April — limited, so shop just as early in the day ; “ White Frost DeGy or W. TT. Irey. 7 years old, as ib] 7 , : k . ee , whose death occu odi, Cal. ff j ii An all-round and all-metal Refriger- th has arrived here and -the funera Wf 1 . i ator. Practically indestructible. * |} took place te Ly. fie was Superin- iH iS / a —J ° MEN’S & BOYS’ CLOTHING y Shot ut ee Te Easy to clean because it has no cor- ; ements | ) eRe tye + ners. Enameled inside and out. The wire shelves revolve. White Frost Refrigerator, 5 4= Special e Hoosier Price A very special value in a low price Refrigerator. Solid oak, three doors, nickeled door handles, four-wall insulation. Very special te ee a —_ Former Tipton Teacher Buried. | » }'opet-Thenate? ; . e y. a UA cA ; Bors’ 79c Play Suits for many vVvears He ranked “hambravy and kKhak! , in id Fel] ywship having . Slightly soiled. 3 to 6 ~« d j , a WeJ-Y@ar memoper Y [ ‘ Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Striped and corded 65c Athletic Men’s $1.50 and $2 Shirts Boys’ $1.50 Baseball Saits 4 mo ABN 4 Collar-attached or Complete with caps f | Kiel Judge in Fiddlers’ Contest. and belts. 7S “ormer Mavor Kise will act aa neckband styles. Ss in Thy secon j an- — >» to i years state fiddlers’ con- years White Mountain Grand: A famous model of a famous line. The case is solid oak. The food chambers are white enameled lined. Has the exclusive White Mountain duplex removable ice grate. Will hold full 75 pounds of Boys’ 78c Overalls 1ual Missouri Stifel stripes and . = oes peu # chambray. 2 to 9% | } (Ter, CT 1S a Boys’ $4.75 HRaincoats ' a years. TWO FOR. Tan and gray. $I 49 proof. 4 to 18... ” -Men’s 35c Summer Socks Cotton, reinforced heel and toe. All colors sca Men's $1.00 Leather Belts buckles. 30, 32 All leather with 19¢ o and 34 only .. ere Paris, Mo.. e entered | Absolutely water- ADVERTISEMENT "ASE REG ti ict PRT By ; =% Me ss ey 4 a Tie-and-Handkerchief Sets $1.50 walues. Beautiful eolor come binations Boys’ $14.75 2-Pant Suits Two lined knickers 6 to 9 and 15 9 fel, Stout Boys’ 2-Pant Suits Values to $20. T vip 9» lined knickers, e 14 to 20 years... All-Wool Juvenile Suits Values to $8.75. I 5 Pretty styles. e Sig to 8 years... Roys’ $2.50 Long Pants Medium shades in I 5 cassimeres. Boys’ $5.95 Topcoats %® to 16 years.... Spring tweeds and $2 95 * serges. Sizes 5 to 9 years Roys’ $1.50 Lined Knickers Mixed cassimeres. Cut full. 6. 9 and 9c 3S years ... vi Boys’ Khaki Blouses Well made Strong fabric. i; only ' oa Boys’ One-Piece Pajamas Button fronts and drop seats. 9c 3 to 9 years.... EA $3.95 Pullover Sweaters Novelty patterns good quality. 6, 12 1.69 and 14 wears... ; Boys’ Neckband Shirts Small _sizes, 12 and 12% only. Excellent fabrics . Se PEs Boys’ Wool Blue Serge Suits $9.75 values. One $3 QS lined Knicker. 11, 12, 15, 1% years Values to $30 Fineapple checks and sortment at only — Clearance of Men's Fine SPRING TOPCOATS other patterns in light and medium The fashionabie English models. yoke and sieeve linings. A limuted os- shades. Silk 75 _ ~*~ SCHMITZ & SHRO EIGHTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Charge Accounts Solicited ! Claims Indigestion Easy to Get Rid of Asserts Pepsin Is Best When Com- bined With Other Good Invigor- ators and in Liquid Form. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washington Av. and Grand and Olive Sts., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Walgreen Drug Co., Guarantee It and Are Dispensing It to Many Stomach Suf- ferers. listressed with gas that vou our stomach mav be s your breathing 1s hink perhaps vou are . dizzv and prav for quick . . ™ T 4 if hh ? a) learee Men- minutes the gas is rr , ~ > Z and Grand and ‘Hive Drug C Walereet regular pharmacist gual f Dare's Mentha Pepsi to stomach contort ice. Special Price ‘1973 White Mountain White Mountain Special Stone Lined A wonderfully fine Refrigerator | at a very moderate price. Is a Here is the ultimate in a Refrigerator. A three-door side-icer of good size, beautiful hardwood case. Insulation is heavy and you can be sure of the con- cork walls, more than two inches thick—<o struction because it is a White this, in the food chambers is added a lining Mountain. Special Price of solid stone, stone mined from the quarry. Here is a lifetime Refrigerator, and a Re- *29° sss “real $B 75 Bohn Syphon Refrigerator A complete showing of this line of acknowledged leadership. Bohn Syphon and San- itor Refrigerators in a full range of sizes and prices. Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass

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a aie ST.LOW'S POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1996. wets cl eee t ,» FUND FOR PSYCHIATRIC ‘sss ees “NOT VERY WELL TODAY™ (yi 108 RESTORED How often do you hear this body. They need help. Drink lots Aldermanic Committee Ag ~? * tii “ / : e | 2 . S 3 « apm dog suffer from plaint from people who look the of water and try Gold Medal to Recommend It Following MON TH-END SALE f ] 800 P AIRS OF : this or any other ailment picture of health? Yet this vague haarlem oil capsules (the original Strenuous Protests. ° ‘| when you can help by giving it ene of the timeeceed old reliable feeling may be a message of real and genuine) and that “not seiieaes ° ue a = ° danger.Don’t | Very Well” feel- Cae brin . _ ie = th neglect it. ~ CVA IPS ES ing will disap- The appropriation of $1- | Pz = 2 : aaa A In most cases it QL on, on ie pear. A standard the Psychiatrie Cin uch sid i, 7 ik t — HAARLEM OIL . eo Ee ES = Pa IMPERIAL MEDICINES ts noticed that the Se ay remedye since /ies delinquent children ang ome A ready-to-eat cereal. i, | : - + ) trae Send for our FREE booklet on #f kidneys are not — 1696. Guar- will be restored to the city °'-5 ' ‘With a marvelous flavor. ni ye'd Playng ; ses ot the Dog and How : pis : a Write tm 3 today. eliminating the eye A vay enti the anteed to be as ‘for the fiscal year just starting, Contains bran. Helps Address Dept, CU poisons from the au Grst-ciess druggists, 35 ty? & 5 3 Eas t.- Meir w 7 aS * gh NS, P Sth ime Ar, % whaptin| ‘ t OT ey Oa Ser eh Oe PMS . me . en ~ wre See ome aS 0 Nig MS FoR Rd PRS NOR VAR A, Ae RSS Ee OEE Se PER ord a Sides Geek ciate et er errs Special! Chiffon Hose of All Silk 13 Sub Standards—All Colors ! Terrier mT Wi t Wt \t i ALMA ad aiaa via TT * T) ilk ~~ ay T ii rrr yy i + Absolutely the finest quality Chiffon have ever dared to offer at such am amazing? =| S price! Every wanted new shade! Every peri . fect! Every pair full-fashioned! All worth r $2! Think of it! om ‘. Aine: | : Ne: " Supply Your Needs for the Entire Distributors / Ss , Season at These Remarkable Sentagel 4 3 Hass-Lieber Grocery Co. , — a ose Amos-James Grocery Co. . — Soon — Scudders-Gale Groc. Co. The Surday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation i. of any newspaper in che Southwest. eee + trainee: “ ~~ a\ w, SNS AN x. Nan wy YN - ant _ Vat \ : S . we “ Ne * ** : nd SAT at tN : : ae ‘ ‘ >= Oe w..- Soa Bee ww ys VAS A b . ax - ) Ay i, TADALEF * at ‘ Ae ; CRE RR x AA A, NR * * iy’ AR ay ve sa Tigges) 4 Mahe Ae Se Rae eS ry A » Ny s\n “A a uty = ~ 1 uw * SAK Sk we Ree ee Suan Se : a) Oa. a ‘A 272 WHIPS | Nae ‘ nh cas NI ss NE ee x eh CN RAS wi eee OL Techaikowsky's fainous . r -mlanset — = : . ; > iTePNH ¥i 3 4 ‘ Awad a - aS WA 5% ‘ ’ 2 ; a ’ } . ? AN A . . —} 1re’s é } : ¢ : . : , : ‘ : Wide SAN REA vy 4 . . s . 7 . . = ‘ + at Lok . : , - : " ‘ ' - = > : _ » 5 La 4 ‘ . + . ‘La ’ Z ‘ : ‘ an) hr * ‘ eA avy ty hv WAN) ye NS , a WAM “Re * : ray : AN, A Ae AY “WS >! Ve ‘a aA ‘ Sa \ ‘Ss * . AA ar * hy . at ~ ~* . ’ , ‘ 7 . = + i : de oS — —_— ° og? fs 7" - > > ° - - v7 +. . , + . = . ° P —. _ Y > ; ° * " : a . ; .* . . ~ . - . . . . : he \s 4 . e > - 4 7 ‘ . r + ° é . . - * By the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Willem Mengelberg conducting i L L A R ED A And a big concert program of popular music ‘Stang eat enaaniteamniregy INQUIRY INTO MAN'S DEATE - MERRY ’ CARNIVAL Police ‘Think Kansas © ‘ P Police rink ansas ty Druc MAKERS SP in Boyd’s Subway By The Merrymakers and r.any other Brunswick pa fieretoaren es “s te _ eee artists, orchestras, and instrumentalists oR Ys: ee Bie donts :. we ty ee ? eg “ Se Vase ye Ht ¥ > en on er does not offer merchandise at just a representative march for the Slav races, one record. Vocal and instrumental solos, sa on | eeu pesant rp May —aem ¢ a price for anyone can do that. Sub: has been chosen by Brunswick as ome of choruses—a great variety of musical fun _— ee eer Sees 2 way merchandise must meet the 7 : its first two longer playing records. Marche "Ow made available to the home for the peg onaarnregeeeia Boyd standard. It must be good 35. for the first time recorded in full — an records will open a whole new world of nel! anda “M Effie Miller” ab s 4 for oe montn » from nsas City $1.00 and $1.25 A weil-known make of webbing New Spring patterns, good sm lection of colors. » eae i These records are made pos- achievement made possible by Brunswick’s MUSIC to you. . ¢ ; sible by the new exclusive Brunswick Collars. Slight seconds. longer playing records. This recording by “Light-Ray” electrical recording process, ee ee a aa The New York Philharmonic Orchestra is gp. process which is revolutionizing home ne Mak been. Sei Same the first this famous musical organization entertainment. Hear them today — any here. Mra Miller was in the d $1 00-$1.25 2 3 mele has made for Brunswick. Brunswick dealer's. one ia ‘ prado eg Recedl pe: — 7 ~ for 2 for . ADVERTISEMENT Slight seconds of a well-known make—V- Full-fashioned silks in black and neck style—full cut—well made. All sizes. Sik and cottcn Hear also these new records on the Brunswick Panatrope, - Varicose Veins plain colors. Silk mixtures ia Another oppertunity to steck up for blacks, fancy patterns and ° ° ° ° fancy patterns, slight seconds. summer. colors, slight seconds. the new electrical reproducing musical instrument: Red se meade: Summe olors, sl ABE LYMAN’S Special “Light-Ray” WENDELL HALL oF Money ORC ’ ich’ Siete Pete Ocha ae ine ne a Back One-Trouser $2.00 White Fox Trot—Vocal Chorus by “Tr } r; ” ‘e - Says Wolff-Wilsen Dr _ Charles Kaley sae — bg — a wince Ce.. 700 Washingten Av.. a - . Broadcicth Shi rts | “Too Bad” Hot Notes” composed by Gene i - Grand & Olive Sts., Keiffer ults Fox Trot ia ecient “Let’s Talk About My led aie NICK LUCAS -. ug Co., Johnson Bres. Drug rOOoning mu Padowur . Sweetie” —Fox Trot— Latest Composition aise J Ooo Voca! Chorus by Chait Kaley “What Did I Do to You” “Always” a roger ~ Val gga a a - ] 9 ’ ; “Tenderly” ce "Fy Dent Believe Ie-hut | Is —— ae Results. See =. £5; Vocal Chorus by Char'ies Kaley hestra Say It Again” . progre day Reversible tubular Ties. Plain colors and figured patterns. Athletic Union Suits * : ~ Collar-attached and neckband stvies m this let. C Surplus stock of a well-known maker. Good 200 ‘elmum, foockh tecedebath Stiees which ae Always something new on Brunswick Records ia eaiinelt alten. a if you eer — fabrics, finely tailored. Single-breasted mod- celled for Spring and Summer wear. At this pws Will G . tionally low price you will want to buy enough fer entire Summer. All sizes—14 to 17. exe aes > els. Grays and mixtures. Unusual values. DMS bo aR. Ss od ~ . yy a _ 7 4% + = ahi ‘ ‘ _-—_ = , x ¥ \ I } wine Bast m ; = . : t ew ~ . . - . ae 3 : ? > | . » | r? *- _*- + > . > SF Se ; ary 3 ** — a . aa ° PCr =—. ed ~ a 4 ~ ae free Le ‘ gts r=) ky Ps ane 2 ¢ a an Oe , eq 92 + — * ey se ‘ oe Cad Fan ae . al ; ' “i bac - . - . . iY ’ ~~ . - _ - 3 Se i 4 * i vi = | ‘ > - , oe _ “ ss en ox RY . Bia , “4 he i : ~s . a \ 6 Vi "y¢ + ee? ,7 a : ‘ . ahs he aA : 4 = 38S : 5 . » 2 _» he —— eS ai + & 4 ryry tems . = . - d 4 og rele tee a > tie ety Vint a . = ° = . sali : = . rr cme a es “* >. . 3 bo . ae aren tia tion 4 i 5 aa’ mid 7: . ; “ FS F as : ‘ i. Sa . Pa a4 ‘ s v7 ~ . = B PANA . ” ary ; [. an Opietely 4 ah MSR gre eg - atoll ‘i = | &, : , ae ee aan A: é > 5 . a tt 7 ys? * *#~ , Yb . . a - : i | "ses rr ® " t8 | * ‘.+% > LSS “ % Rs o> — i . *. il} . a. %. ee : SE Pe é 4 © a aes bs ek > —" ’ wa issn hers tune hig tae . ; Po ayt oh Shem eteeeie Wie ae Ne Dak Rina ges 2) WER , a aw ete i =~ ad te oe igs eas le eign ie eR Sy BRS ree , hn Dette ee I SNe Pee ttig & THE BRUNSWICK - BALKE-COLLENDER CO. - GENERAL OFFICES, CHICAGO St. Louis Branch 915-919 N. Sixth St

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a — . 7). Nee eh Pe ee aes A ; hes ela nell Ss 4 * pepe a © Peete x ts 5 A, ted. Sau? ae ays . + eet SLE Rog) ES SRL PR See a Te, ORE Cre ap eo Date Aes oe et yh stares 5 ae ee spin tate ane 43 Z y : > ge a phe pe baa st ie ae > a oak % ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926. Whiy ‘Tt ‘ building today. A 3-year-old child| story. The fire started in the base-| through the roof before discovered. | rush for the fire escapes and stair- i, ' ;and a man were burned to death| ment and flames were shooting Ln 250 occupants oe a mad/ ways when the alarm was given. ‘ pronse two women were killed when | . oa they jumped from the seventh} - oe DR. TROTTER’S TEETH w Oo the New , Ma TD = tion, “Phey are NN ion , . OP THAT ITCHING ee eects neTAU MES The 9U7.O-IFS BED | trouble wearing teeth. is often re Fite in Closet 30x58" SWICK Creditors Agree After Wife ‘Ac- You Won't have to wait — relief oe. Oras Toba. SPECIALIST FACTORY HEADQUARTERS cepts Assignment of Claims follows the first comforting touch of | Thirty years’ experience in, fitting, dittients N ACS Made by - and Pays Them, ° pf te AMERICAN BED CO. “@ nt-Ray” crowns and bridgework by competent, MUSIC CoO. 1413 8. Eighteenth St. “Lig dentist in charge. “Hours, 9 to 5. Sun- 514- 516 LOCUST ST. VICTOR 4170 SAINT LOUIS . day, 9 to 10. 203 N. 7th St,. Near Pine Recording The bankruptcy petition of Jun- COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE = — ST Louis ius*'Chapman, St. Louis County ec RRR aRERARARARLRLRERRRRERRSRERAR tractor, hearings on which resulted | piafistatisnshishahisnsnar sonst iri n » Playing in an attempt to show that Chap- man, who listed liabilities of $10.- PORTS 499 and assets-of but $198, is the owner of St. Louis County real es- tate valued at $75,000, was dis- : ) missed by Federal: Judge. Davis Brur yesterday with the consent of Chap- Sie ament on man’s creditors. ar 18 This Paper The dismissal followed the pay- : ment of a $9000 judgment plus $500 ~ SiS Sh Sh mS SS AS Sy A 4 G SA ENTIRE STOCK OF AT J MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, INFANTS’ WEAR, COR- __ ABOUT oi ICE SaTS, PRMOESS SLIPS, LINOLEUM hues, § ( H A PE 3 STO REI comes, WINDOW SHADES| (yy non tae SHOE SPECIALS! dig, alga: 39c ne Extra Wide Shades ) | Sl ee ea ae te 38x72-inch Shade; 79c , ; J YJ ‘ Aithe $75,000 worth of St. Louis btfer at such an amazin w 4 ty County property. Smith failed to gly lo appear at three hearings of the ! i g. . d new shade! Every pair per- n Joint case, and an effort was made to ull-fashioned! All worth up to show that Smith and Chapman Frame were one and the same person. At spec ial man y styles: e, kia: Choiee (Seco , 26x84 Fri 54x72-in. Shades; Bex8i-in,_ Fringed ‘ 69c = toes There. $1.39 rENNY = EL OORCOVERING (= : Woes snd Wie? | Wane’ nd eer 36-inch Fri d : mane WPL Ek ¢ nw os page | Sete: / - xatoet ug to 89.20: pe $700 Senet : is id’ lea Floor) a q the fourth hearing before Referee ) COA T Ss eeds for the Entire ; fa re Coles, Richard R. Smith, a eae ee AND 9 FT. GOLD SEAL LINOLEUM RUGS ye oe A , or clerk, of 1032 Leona avenue, Uni- on ua x12. size; usually sold at $15; in- Remarkable Savings! : My Price for « Limited versity City, appeared under sub- goleum Sq res ~~ in Jot are Armstrong brand. “e, SS . : . $ 4 j ‘ . ae % oortex f eponset : i. Only .....+. - pena and testified that he was tne He une Gold Seal brand. in_ block, Russ. All subject to slight imper- , , m 5 wee president of the Woodson Co. Smith ; a nema — failed, however, to explain matters reest_ circulation Spar of to the complete satisfaction cf we Lenses to the teferee Coles and further steps in ve Frame for $1.95 the investigation were being t:ken ga grep $2.00 when Mrs. Chapman obtained an assignment of her husband's d=2bts. The bankruptcy petition was dis- missed at Chapman's cost and it - has been estimated that his total RN NIA x haat £2 engine gel expenses in the litigation amounted rn AY \ | : to about $5000. Ne fd ANN AN x | CORY i NELER- OPTOMETRIST ioc an WK b. AN ‘ AAI | 705 OLIVE — Four Nezroes Lose Lives in Fire. foes it ni: re wy ‘ NY AN ae | By the Associated Press. aN “HICAGO. . il 28.—F Ne- SSS Fase nage eet edt net BESS FIRMS who want your | groes lost their lives and several | § fer cleaning, repairing ana) thers were injured in a panic} (services are advertising in ‘which followed the discovery of Dispatch want pages. |fire in an eight-story apartment 1eld’s Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. y ff Unparalleled Sale! = 1 4ICOATS tile ang pretty carpet . 4 Paderate patterns; spec. Thursday $4.98 ea eee paren 7 98 Thursday, each........ S Wa . ' ; Women’ d mi 40c Felt-Base Floorcover- , Spring Coats, naubey Women’s and i > e 18° ¥ i > ing; mill lengths; 19¢ x RY 6x9 Art Squares; $2. 49 Coat fully lined; as-| Dresses fin ae and %2 no border each... 50c Felt-Base Fioor- 90¢ mill Ve $2.98 , sorted shades. Spe-| many other materials; A, ' : : — ITS ." assortment of ood \. 9x9 Art Squares; $3 98 | —- ‘ os) GOWNS —5$1.00 val-| ond Floor). ~ - » border: each. . . ves; women’s muslin v . 7 me ee SANRAE. Ganuee team nm; 7¥4 x Art Squares: cial (Second Floor).| shades. Special. (Sec- G0e Felt-Base Floor- 99» Th : eovering, square yard inp Cork a bur- HP “SW 9x10% Art Squares; no Py and crepe Gowns. | Loo ERS Ww ~ Hall Ranoner: burlap back: yard.. 39¢ “| each ‘ 40-in. all-silk Crepe 42x36-inch Pillo w- Highly mercer- | | Floor)... double-elastic } “*hine Le Ww . 2 de Chine in all n eases in a heav ized cotton Sateen en TEDDY AN D} Bloomers 9x12 no eum: yat- ; ae i > & each $5.98 nav 5 ’ blue and black. Very special, each Special at ard BLOOMERS — $1.00 tern ‘don't wear. & ae: (Main Floor). Hy Nomagy Mine Erecting . alues; WOM ¢ 1’S' pRINCESS SLIPS ~— 98e pore © XY ox15 Congoleum $10 98 ] s : loomers and Teddy | PY off; equare yard.. : Ww . tt ti ET Pe | u abc I of fine materials} Omens cotton satin- fares arta, 19¢ MESA Eis worst” $17.98 69c 15c ||12%c ‘Second’ ter Ga | atte Princess, @3e $4 VALUES CHILDREN’S COATS po be —— cevres DRAPERY CURTAIN, coum come] T Fier Hose |[ VESTS | Q| fonts gags |i ee gs nt Maes 10¢ Women's new Women's low neck, (Second Floor.) ... $2.87 oe ghee ? TOTS. . =. - Spring shades sleeveless 50e Creepers 15¢ Drapery Serim, g $1 Panel Cartains (Main Floor). seconds of 50c Undervests. ep Vals. to $5 Wom- p Vat. ’ 36-in. wide. Thurs.. yd. . shadow lace effect kind (Main Floor.) , en’s Blouses; | infants’ Creepers; 20c Marqulsette 125c) We Wees| jsioo Panel Curtains Soft Collars 4° Main Floor.) | in silk and wash- | wasbable mate- j » 4) = Cap . mercerized kind. vd. shadow lace Men # and bors’, , . ‘ PRR able materials. | rfal..Choice 25c _ = a which sold up to 25c; 1 Oc “= el ye. Choice 1.00 (2d Floor.) ge eee effect 25e Door Netting, . a , 36-in. wide, yard. 123¢ : im $1.50 Kuffled Scrim 39¢ p ae tg e 7Zic (2d FL) Curtain [Se Colored apes ‘ 2% . Values to 82.00. Marquisette ... 29¢} $1.50 Pair Nottingham ee White Dresses; Curtains. ‘80c Artificial Silk : Seekinl wind 98¢ * children’s White Drapery, 36-in. wide. 49¢ . Sa. ee . LUNCH KITS CUTICURA Toilet Q Pe: Dresses; 6 to 14. $1.50 Drapery Damask , : ; nr agg 0 — 79¢ : I b] k b x SOAP aper “4 , Choice 7 j — we 0. ag? . ? sarge blac ox, eh, Sod . a mene wise, | $2 Fringe Panel Q complete with On sale Thursday a pie ] ‘Pere gadtes. $3.00 D me D k } ‘urtains. spl., ~$1. 1 1 vacuum bottle; only; a bar (Main (Main ier. © Values to $1. In- id inches "wide, : aa s4 mgt Tr very special, Floor). TIES fants Silkk Caps. ae Ag | $1 49 (Main Floor). fa Ws Choice te re — 1.00|| 15c 2 oor) 29E coextees Beds & Bedding . annTLes MUGS at Half Price se $4 Iron Beds, $1] vol ne Toa agen. oe amefigg 2 Hope Muslin GLOVES : $35 ye $25 00 G ull size. for . se : " Men's canvas R ‘s ' $1.00 Bed Pill 26 inches wide; - : ! Men's blue cham- $10 Iron Beds, 2- 4, 98 — , neat striped ows, 90¢ 22%c value. Spe- atc - 2c hy bray work Shifts. oo Aas on 9x12 size. _ $21. 98 in. conti u s a - $15 he “$8. 95 $10 wae Mat- $5. 85 A cial (Basement), Special (Base.), Special (Base.), ~~ ns Bags, 0x0 sine. $5.08 New Spring patterns, good se- ft x iw, lection of colors. ashion’ Ss High Lights | — woe ey — cee ~ ory ary 1 Cc exit a $19.98 ’ Oo 3 | Hall 240, Axminaer $21.98 , Sanitary (Coue ' > ruaranteed 2 2 Rugs, 12 size’ 91 9+90} —— — ar | He jink $3 a8) . 4 : new material ... Vis 1 4c 5 5c be . $4 Grass Rugs ° ope Ca of at. a. . : y ets, biue ¢ $20 Tapestry € 35c¢ Webbing all d ve Fur Bindings fe $7 ren prenng «A Th ; medi pees men, cinds 1 OG) — Rugs, 9x12 size.. $14.98 ~ p c fi a ; raight Capes Metallic Thread 4 v Jt - double link spring ° Ss ' , Lge yg “— xtra _——— taint 1. A a | $15 Fiber Rugs, $9 98 ; agg $ msant Sleeves Rich Braidings pe [8% Bed Sprines, ¢9 gg ]' ont ) ep citted y 01.98 CORSETS AND é hildren’s 100 vaLtes Oxi size for.... 9 or... Metioon Sleeves Fur Collars | we ee ee GIRDLES DRESSES ungalow ia cm ter... - | | $10 Bed Springs, ¢4 Q9 —_ $3.98 ./ Values up to 84:1 | Calldren's” sing 1) Apu Oxi? or spiral kind, full.. Embroidery Scarfs ROUP NO. ONE! WCG 85, the Materials Kabo, Nemo, Hwee ¥ . ‘to. “a Gingram and per- barn Pmerel BE Second | | Sortment. Choice TRIMMED HATS TISSUE GINGHAM. ....... | Values 30 5ue [pe SS i te sortment._“Choice oC ED VOILE... g . + Women's and misses’ styles trim- PRINTED VOILE. —— wna * 25c 98c a 2 ~_ $1 med with flowers and ribbon fan- Plain and Fancy Organdies. si ee word ——— : cies; black and all the new shades. Thursday's sale price.. SHEETS TOWELS && Double bed size in a heavy bleac hed | arge size honeycomb Towels. Sc Dinner, Lunch ; hit : FLOWERS i V j y iin OoT ie ete eacekt special ; en te m White. e iful Twill Dress Coats! Tee eeen, Special Oualn Fl.) 12:c ; yard "(Main Floor) ve & on Cc (Main Floor) (Main Floor) White ® Swagger Tweed, - « - 1 | Plaid Teocects! | 3 : mUsLIN 1B ASEMEN OILCLOTH : ‘Boyish Twill C a d | : MEN’S SHIRTS | | | Unbleached, for Regular 40c table ty >! Burts ts f | oats an ! é | | % Odds and ends; percale and madras which sold up F f Es «si TT eS oe! os oe ‘Bare Bee Spe- Oilcloth. 19c 3 ? ’ ' ° AE - se- Mats of Imported Fabrics! / ) , Bec ngralpr > ie . — SPECIALS | *v ge wide we Poiretsheen Coats! —r hme —_ fancy percale: ergo = 29c Callézen er eee Oc in comaneta, Me : h £0 up 0 ; { . — ees BH fas. On sale 2... 00 be oes Wash Boliers _ C@MS | | cini sBasement) f | (Basement) ‘OUP NO. TWO! i UNION SUITS pnp tr males Re 1.0000 gE GINQHAR a | ° . ~. |All kinds, which sold o $2. >) 32-inch dress and apron) Men's cotton wash Socks wckband styles in this lot. Over if - a hc mee 7 OT AWNINGS 98c _ _ $1. -— 45c ~ Base- 9c in black and colors. Sc Nainsook athletic 29c AEE ES, OF 10c ; Lee ae oe 9 ve . 2 ase Mesmment) Geeciel adcloth Shirts which are unex- | 85 rt + OOD PU ke See ences ens | Pe ren Ege aie wun oil it HAT BOXES Wash 6 il PAINT Summer wear. At thi m | - y , | tings and rope — as o1lers Ready mixed, : ae vu AJAMA PANTS | UNION SUITS tan and white Waterproof. Well with stationary assorted col- TOWELING will want to buy enough for the | | i P a Ss dea cea ‘eins stripe. made, large b handle ors.+ Quart. "| Crash clase Soodine. 4 Ss lin, coe nd omens D e , ess, Be. eee 87. f fennetsites Some {3 value 19c | $1.39 $1.15 $3.49 4Se_ | gesw?.... 19¢) seme wt mn a iL : -; 7! ~< all hall tao tot ea ee ! Specially Planned | buying was done for this at. The result is a uniform ‘ ee of quality — vege e entire range, an al consideration has been a for the various types and of women and misses. best models of at least four- t manufacturers are SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE OPTICAL DEPT BY GRADUATE REGISTERED “we _ EYE SPECIALIST : “od Eyes Examined bsolute Guarantee of Satisfac- i ies onan = Lenses FREE ion With Each Pair 4 cotta. ae eee Glasees, match. Patterns suitable for al rooms. complete Genuine Toric Lenses, $2.00 Regular $2. 50 value. per pair | 5 ; Two-vision-in-one Bifecal .-... the lot, i 7 sone : & SALE LASTS Tum eave coinplate.’. sige doscecas, c EARLY! a in ne. oe et ae oe oe | all Gall Gaal tall Bat as +

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“a ieee > - — —— np Dita ein, cin a ala Re erg TON e lial enti | — a! ee eee ee ; + ca ST LouIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926. ELE Pe A it ee Sea —— - — —" Oe RTS Talnnti: e geek om ss pone ar + a OR . vane co aren ae ne tare . = ana ese RET oO ge . pan * oe OE en, a ae vm a em ee Sw donk a eee +> te oF) Baty Rae pe . seman U - g ae Zt > ei, aban icp ae aa atti) 3; Saini tsb tbat, aneaet TA aR Aa a oe Ap ae aa a g% one - - artodr IY en AE OO ey ga * ms - a ae =e ma ‘ P nei o~ ace “ . . ak S * RAR EAC e's wn, wo ae ee et 4 Cap MaienGx ix , toed on tae ene a o- fran Le Taree ee en hah ponpitlgriven-tenngpirat ona pdbupbapeliamadnen ' ‘ ss “— At hy Xe sk RCN al arene ee nr / oe ate) a ye re ere ag pete aie reps ies eetig Derg > Bs pi. sai, . aog aS ty ‘ . . . - . - een e ues » - oe . > a . ee ated n . sath - me: pei a P 7 “ Ss ee Sy aes SE pte or a reat - Ne et ca eatin tcmaas veel +: deans Apapnish oe awl teh eile today tngr-nys aay Sty pete , ‘ si of Dis Aa i age Sa 4 Sete OR ares tee eS ta A a EN Sli ,, Ca Se ba ate sittin ~ - » . Sinied ‘ . ~ - . 7 ve * eos - eee ua Y > ‘ae - 1% shy ii are! Paha ine. OE Fa ee. bate, rig, nme ert" a iy os 7 -. ui ‘ PY eee al a, hg es ie Eye eM SO owl Yee ae) «Due ae as of hr oe ee, : 7 3 ‘ ie ee Chyna J omer a - : Ay Sv hee ian ee i ace eS 8 mye Pe) a y e Ss gate’, ton ads de! Saat SS Oe irene A ak PR vay ae 5 FS ‘ ee " Bac «20 te > ~ Se 8 wie’ Ek Pe ty tke fr x ; peo a 7 hae 4 ve ae ‘ 5 te Cds hate” 9 : - dition that Russia agreed to make |?" . similar treaties with alt of her [8@ | _ neighbors. ‘ | ; 4 As the soviets already have sig. | _ nified their intention of preposing!. — ry ted ee aT > “s id s Direct From New York tor This Event—Splendid Values at — @ It is doubtful if Spring has brought a more r emarkable choice of smart Hats for $5. Ar 1 the the same kind of treaty to Poland variety will please as much as the new modes—including large hairbraid models, flower-trimm f and the Raltic states. ft is possible : ‘ . ; ove a series of those treaties which crepe braid embroidered, leghorn and many other kinds—in black, pastel and dark shades, ‘#eem to attack the League of Na- = ‘tions. One phrase has been picked $1.25 to $1.75 Stationery Mien resins 'France than all the rest of the}, a5 | treaty. . 4 - It is at the beginning of Artie¢le Special a. li and reads: “If onesof the con-|, FR TAME / 'tracting parties, despite its pacific p attitude, is attacked Dy a third a . Power, etc.,”. the ether- contracting} | @ Many highly fashionable finishes and tints in the cor- § Giz Z ‘f } Parties will remain neutral. * | rect large club-size Writing Papers—secured in a special SA K J oe has disturbed all types of) 7. purchase from a prominent maker. Envelopes are charm- | 7 & 4 ama ee ne eee : : ee ; | wih F es Debats to the radical ingly lined—and each style is daintily boxed. Choice of om Le Quotidien. In similar treaties} ™ about’ 20 different Papers—all are in the fashionable Re. : om Phrase usually runs “is the} . /.. > ia _ Victim of unprovoked ae club sizes. Matu Fleer o4 instead of “despite n+ pacifie atti-|™ . Ps “s _ tude.” The change is presumed | | me ; to be intentional and is considered | >* , “2 to hide a secret menace, which, dt 4 e a taken for granted, is aimed at/§ __ Th} : a p the League. Le Quotidien pre-1> Thursday—This Very Unusual Selection of 7 ‘sumes that Germany lent itself] @ ) Me | Willingly to the attack, but fails t iP a ‘or / * sos Understand why. “a 4 a a In an editorial, thé paper says: ji | & »“In reading the treaty it is rae be ied that Russia, rather than Ger-/} + ae Many, profits from it, because Ger-| ¢ : “ta ‘many, once in the League, willi® : 4 -have the same protection as other| _ ~ek | , a of the League, 1s , . , ve: | “Barrage Against the League.” |; J et Latest Spring Models—All ~~ | “The treaty is a barrage raised |¢ Pa» = s . by Russia against possible meas-/j ju Exceptional Valueat §~ @& ures by the League against Russia, | ae if. for example, it were to refuse }j / Zs to arbitrate in a war with a state |¢ xa belonging to the League. an ‘Everything depends upon thelg Phrase ‘despite its pacific attitude.’ hs We have the right to be astounded |, &t such a vague phrase in a treaty: of this importance. If the newfy treaty does not appear to be for-! a, _™Mally in contradiction to Locarno | 5 /@nd Gengya, it remains enigmatic) in the about a pacifiie at-) tude. and on that much may} ang. Nana ta —* 4 . 4 Post- Dien h.) : an - patch. a ae » GENBVA, April 28.—Four im ih? 1% ‘ant facts predominate in the sera. e * ae ee 5 va ‘ ee Coe Ef ‘Uny by judicial experts -of t : Pe " . m . we 5 wt = : Jedly correct—the tailoring is that sup omni ‘eae ae ee beh kind always found in Society Brand © SPinion is that the document If 4 ~=©60 —and the light and medium colored We ie Le eee — a are of unquestioned excellence. Certaifi Politically ft may have an ime /Mensely important effect on th sfuture of Europe. . wi ', The followng points were . linea: will want to choose here for $36. : = First, theré are no grounds 1 of The advantages of aa ‘omplaint against Germany as fal better clothes are now of- © = feb ilemtiae een ot ee ee fered to many more by our = Rreaty doen not affect Asma 7... ‘ though for some unknown Tease - > ,° French transiations of it B : , ¥, *, . e 4s aoe, . A Te « ? +e oP, aad ’ “ Z oe ose” ” 4 . Ch bares , * - ve ~* A > ad " « %, - ” » ei tt bed | ~ A . oe" oe . oe Fei Ss Fe . 4 hh Fy Z - id © — ae ‘ i + 2 4 f . * ,> . > . 4 . nf, > i ee . igte*. 4 ° > ’ ° . siae ‘ 7 ‘ . beh) fei yb» $ A Stas Laie ie OnE dint Laie s ’ ES J a o ae ee * - ‘* a 5 wid. =e we we 24 te 7 ee cae Ly

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a een alae aed cornell vee eg Beng. ONE ERE RR er ayy she oy tanya centanal Gee ee i LOUIS -DISPATCH | . “STLLO by Post PULITZER | The Russo-German treaty, judging from the fi si. Dec. —— science | ‘published draft of the pact, is a pledge of broad y the iizer u cota hat CSG» 24 PEE Tn ae + i 12 ante D> 2 AT pA) * OS | Area ay busied MMe Be tale say ie vem ie saphe ol ne aE i sp pettte eho el ves. iat sera Proaphiny ie Shean ab aie for years to come and furnish a parkine place when mo parking lots are left in “the heart of St. Louis.” The argument that Spring avenue is too far from Grand to be of service does not impress a motorist, for he knows that a few hundred feet means nothing to the man in a@ car; and it is motor traffic that we are considering. When Vandeventer | avenue is widened it will offer a new out- | let te the south and west parts of the city and traffic moving in that direction from the north can avoid our great con- gested White Way by using wide boule- vards—-Page, Spring, Forest Park and Vandeventer. Spring avenue can be made 150 feet wide and brought 100 feet nearer to Grand at a much small«r cost than opening a narrow street midway. E. H. ef Those “Robbery Suspects.” $ : To the Pi@itor of the Post-Dispatch. -evitable in the inexorable logic of things and by the instinct of self-preservation. Will either partner in peace, in a prosperous and indispensable peace, per- mit the other to be destroyed or humiliated by anv other Power or coalition? The question may smack of the “scrap-of-paper” philosophy, but pacts, like pride, goeth before a fall. Just how this partnership will, in the progress of time, affect the partners is a theme for curfous and ;} by no means academic speculation. Will Soviet Rus- sia communize Republican Germany or will Repub- | lican Germany republicanize communistic Russia? History pivots on that interrogation. Meantime. that bravura impression of Russia, written ‘long ago by Landor, seems now, under the direction of the tireless Teuton, to be in the way of historical fulfillment: | “The creeping murmur of the world is her foot- | step, the pouring dark her veil. To the sentries of | the nations peering across their borders comes ever ECENTLY one of our Judges offi- the same rep! y———_ clally expressed disapprova] of the, “‘ Who goes there!’ police system of manufacturing crim | “ ‘Russia!’ ” inals by booking a suspect under charce. : * as “Suspected of robbery,” and later re- Te ferring to the numerous arrests the man CORRUPTION. Pas had. I am informed by ex-officers | Thi wif wae tenia, s is an age when , that many of the city’s best citizens are S exposures of the venality of unaware that such a charge has rested public officials are so common that only the zmost - , " a, | * ’ egainst thesn at headquarters for years. extraordinary cases impress the public. Even the ‘most complaisant, however, must be affected by the cr, es See di oe les MR ES eS Spe Faced Ate vad We te a hh Pe aay re uiey, Dx aI EME IE TOTES i i Just now those active in the recall or! suspected of if, and those who keep a little liquor at home or are suspected of it, are booked as “Suspected of robbery.’ May we not encourage this and other Judges to go to the bottom of this. I am always an advocate of prohibi- tion of liquor until as a race we can handle it safely, and a prohibition of allowing a policeman to increase his bat- ting average by making criminals out of “suspects.” J. E. DeVINNEY. —— Lo ee Saving at the Wreng End. To the Biter of the Post-Dispatch. PICTURE of Skinker road published news from Milwaukee that, for the fourth time, a | Federal! Prohibition Director of that State has been indicted on a charge of violating the law for whose enforcement he was responsible. Clark M. Perry, ex- Director, is the latest one. Two others were con- victed and served sentences.. The first died before his case came to trial. There has always been dishonesty in public office. but there never was such an orgy of corruption as there has been since the nation embarked upon the A venerable don of the college permits himself to. be quoted as to “the spiritual flabbiness besetting ‘Oxford ents." They are reveling in the flesh- ‘ pots, tical Britains of this student body. Ox-. ford must have a renaissance, and soon, or else oa traditions will be tarnished. | What caused this fine blast bf reformation? Did | it spring flushing strong in the halls of philosophy? Did the department of English, tormented by weak, | puling ballads turned fn by young Oxfordians awake the nation? Rot. Nonsense. Piffle. The thing that | has brought Oxford to its knees in repentance oc- | curred this month on the Thames, near Hammer. smith Bridge. At this historic spot No. 5 of the Ox ford crew collapsed and Cambridge, with virile pow- er, pulled away, until at the finish the Cambridge pw was five lengths ahead. It made the sixth de! effort to control the private morals and habits of ther streets in there are dozens of the people. The most sincere advocates of prohibi- © . ; } ’ . PTR tine uchows pininiy the result oF tee | 10% must be startled at the ever-lengthening roll of ee 2 saving (7) in the ‘Street climates | dishonor which has followed in its train. Hundreds Ba claimed by the city authorities. We can |°f men have been separated from the prohibition a se (gene neeelamgget some | service “for cause,” that phrase including conspiracy; ee t r-—Dut we can > ee NIN Til cheme: _ Everybody admits it; ' hours. | lie: _ operation . future. If Oxford can take regenerative fire from such a ' tragedy there is hope for the flaming undergraduates | definite possibilities is neccen, and that is the united effort of the peoples ‘of the valley under the leadership of the great valley cities. St. pnpent and Chicago can assure this united effort. = = ™ TRAFFIC PROBLEM. downtown traffic problem is acute. everybody talks about it. While we have been discussing it for the last few years, in- ty officials have | Situation has: OUR ACUTE The St. Louis sisting that something be done, and ci instituted puny ameliorations, the grown steadily worse. It is no longer alone a problem ofgautomobile con- | gestion from Twelfth street to the river, with all the attendant parking difficulties, which confronts us; | it has become now a problem of automobile conges- tion from Grand boulevard to the river, which we | must settie. In 10 years automobiles have increased fivefold in St. Louis. They number now nearly 150.000. Traffic officials estimate that there are, each day, on the streets 200.000 automobiles, including those from the county and East St. Louis, and that half of this number find their way, some time during the day, | into the downtown section. | Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks offers some. relief by his definite and constructive plan to make all streets east of Twelfth and between Market and Franklin, one-way streets, except Washington, Twelfth and Broadway. His suggestion that the river | front be set aside for a public auto-parking space is | excellent. All this is a move in the right direction. permit street cars to proceed at 10 mi in- stead of the present two miles, during the rush The plan is in the interest of the entire pub- it is im the interest’ of every merchant east of Twelfth street, but the fly in the ointment is that it will cost the street railroads a million to make necessary changes, Direct | | It will! | les an hour OS ’ the | SO vr Brooks says. The street railway company should not be allowed to use this excuse as a blockade and force years of mens | and heckling in the courts. It is almost a certainty that in another 10 years automobiles in the city will double or treble in num-| ber. The congestion situation will be intolerable ‘unless we are prepared to meet it. It is imperative that the city begin now to put into carefully conceived plans looking to the) a A a —— Its men have be- NATURALLY THE NEIGHBORS ARE SOMEWHAT. ALARMED. (From the Brooklyn Eagie.) Am (35 (By “~ ~ | | Dutta vaennnelanil Qe bili RUSSIA AND GERMANY AND—— | feat of Oxford at rowing against Cambridge in seven | rst | Taces since the war. | ; ' —— ' ne eee i i Company, Twelfth Boulevard jenaeatp. Te eee, on expressed in Article I, 15 | (° yaie, Harvard and Princeton. Let some team from | ¢ + and Olive Street. to “insure mutual understanding in all questions of | out of the West trounce them soundly at football : and the chapels on Eastern campuses ; ; THE POST TCH PLAT- a political or economic nature affecting their two) next season oa penning . ) | will be crowded with sorrowing, contrite youths. As . | | I know ie 2 will a 1 a} @ have repeatedly observed, our college boys are not iz | make no Ghichass im its cardinal |. ey &§ Behe ee ee all bad: they need something like Oxford’s lesson to i fr. that it will always fight || passive semse. Article II expressly states that should turn from their wickedness and sin no more. | / progress and reform, nape ae either contracting party, “despite peaceful demeanor, ‘iia fiche ‘ ; 4 ; ‘ . . 1 ‘ New Streets to Relieve Congestion. tions covenant. Germany denies the charge, and her mission, and others from Chicago, to push the project ae To ~ aco ot ae oo who | denial, we believe, may techpically be sustained. But! and revive St. Louis interest in it is salutary. It ke 3a student of city devel mr te | | . : i re has given years of thought to the! — may crankty ee acknowledged that this treaty, = reminds us of past waterway aims and tends to en | “ ee: : ‘ a Olive idan © aun etinelned ‘its implications, is a challenge to the League of Na- t ' wement act tty. | : Grand an i oi teh waip, d to all the nations in the sense that Russia | ergize and concentrate waterway improvem tiv- | toi _ this protest against the suggested plan | tions and to ‘ i larly ificant of Chicago’s sen- | . i i for a new street between Grand boule- | and Germany are ‘resolved jointly to work out their | ities. It is particu ar significa cagzgos ; i vard and Spring avenue. The proposed | own salvation. |timent in favor of the largest possible development t -: es * >i cet j ess O77 i i saa - ooh we ace, oan ae — preee p: | That this Russo-German entente is an event of pro- | of waterways. 43 ‘ae By the time the city is ready to acquire found and world-wide significance does not have to Under the impetus of the 14-foot channel campaign $4 Ms the property for the new street the front- | be asserted. The French Foreign Office is reported | Illinois did her part in voting $13, 000,000 for the im- : uge on Lindell, Olive, Washington _— as unfavorably influenced by it. It goes without sar- | provement of the Illinois River. Since then water- ah ged eg “ 9 canna ae se nk | ing that every Foreign Office on earth is pondering | way development has gone far. Favored by Presidents at t. Louis Club pr r is ed at th : ison ! i 4 figure now). Even the figures civen by | this instrument. A new force has appeared in the | Roosevelt and Taft, it was the Wilson adminis- | 8 Mr. Brooks concede an extra cost of | international equation—a force of mighty potential- (tration, under pressure of the war emergency, tiat + - $350,000 over his own estimate of the | ity. It is a development, moreover, which has fre- | created the barge line and thus demonstrated prac- | ie oom ha sagpege 4 age qcaeeoaad otis ‘quently been forecast, or at least conjectured. It tically the value of water transportation to the en- 34a than a third of a mi doll: : - sha Ag case it ccnaietie of taxpayers seems to | Presages a new attitude on the part of the other na- tire valley. Profitable progress of the barge line, i " mean but little to certain men at the /| tions towards both Russia and Germany. Separately, both in its service to the producers, especially the ae City Hall who never pay one cent them- | the status of those two nations has been unenviable. | farmers of the valley, its saving in transportation a elves a og agen | Russia has been regarded as a pariah. Germany has costs and its proof of the possibility of profits in is It is true that the saving in cost per se | — | a igati iv igati its kee! lat should not be the first nor final desider- . been on probation. and in one instance—the notorious river navigation, has put ri er navigation on its keel. a atum, but when a purpose can be served | Mussolini outbreak—was treated with bullying com- The extension of barge line service to Minneapolis 45 to better advantage at a material saving, tempt. ‘ through the upper river has revived the campaign for ike the people paying oat wae aave @ arse That day has passed. Russia and Germany, united | the Lakes-to-the-Gulf project, with a reduction of fe a ae onan a os gad mace in a politico-economic bond, shall no longer suffer channel depth from 14 to 9 feet. a far more practicable than the “mid-way” ‘if “spurns that patient merit of the unworthy St. Louis is in hearty accord with the Chicago gt sireet that must be “squeezed” between takes.” They are a force to be reckoned with, as- movement. It will be beneficial to both cities. It > Seed : . a the Sheldon Memorial and the Argonne | syming the partnership comes into full, resolute | will epen the Lake region to St. Louis, and the Gulf 4. su, agence io eonmbetinn en Grant bloom. Russia, with her illimitable natural re- to Chicago. There are immeasurable benefits for al! Stee ; = i a4 “ sl : —_ . . Be and at the same time solve the parking sources and tremendous manpower, and Germany, the cities and for the entire valley in a navigable .. problem a street is needed as wide as with her industrial genius and executive energy, waterway from the Lakes to the Gulf. We hope to a Twelfth street—a street 150 feet wide form a combination to dictate destiny. see not only the entire Mississippi but every tribu- sh sagged + 2st game a, eon Such a picture, of course contemplates a military tary of the Mississippi utilized for transportation i a E w ; ith bcc cinaeeie twe wide east and west alliance, as well as a political and economic agree- purposes. It will me to the productivity, population by eS streets will relieve congestion on Grand ment. Such a consummation, it seems to us, is in- and wealth of the Mississippi Valiey. It has in As our Chicago visitors suggested, only one thine a “YOUR HONOR, I GAVE ’EM AN I. O. U.” International Exhibition of mae peen secured to St : to be shown at the City Art} in Forest Park during wees - = poet at the Museum def I voted = ie exhibition will have "the ot 1 so art . Works of some of the best known | ef today are on View painters | Branfiwvn, ( lausen, Orpen, Knight. Jonn, Augustus Liand: Liljefors of Sweden, . "Lieberman and Frang : ' Germany. Every effort has been made dnciude paintings representative af os ~ — _ ooo ee ee ——o ee SHE MAY—AND DOES. 1e desk she A pumped toe rubs sits, aloof; tentatively a silk:a A youthful dullard, his dullness. ddening exactfiude repeats the , — valleys; ctim has es- dusty campus skims an April she dreams. it moves across Iberian plains. Called by the dullard’s words, before her rion High walis. A soft-v: Impa a garden with an orange tree, iced lover wooing in the dusk nay ashamed recreant gehts. — tient, of thou She turns atten A souend dul the Of the text “Valencia exports great stores of srapes.” , Valencia! The vine’! The room expands To sunny slopes whereon lithe lads, deep- bosomed gir! to the tasi aft ere nd smile, the routh tive to the open page. llard on a second wind takes up hrievian >i sca ~ See S Bend Light laughter, the flash x. take of careless give and and love. Again she whips ++ a Go within her wandering thoughts le COM pass re sch com walls. She counts her blessings. Why muse J She “4 The on Spain? + J BES « he aa Poor backward Spain. . respec ted. clean. hi takes her Aaicn minds r of her job little her vw here } Ty wiere she il Cal, own, W List And as for lovers woving in the dusk. May she not see beneath. her window there The school custodians, sober, neat. Efficient, uniformed in durable khaki? She mary. PENELOPE PINS. 2 = - The Standard editor hag seen and read “Hatrack” published in the April number of The American Mercury, over which such a furor was raised at Farmington, where the scene of the-wforv was laid. We see noth- ing whereby it should be barred from the mails. It is without doubt a true story of the town’s chief harlot written by a man who knew his beans. If we were publishing the Farmington paper we would print the story, and we have a good notion to print itany way. Itis a fine thing ence in awhile for the “good people’ to see themselves in their true Christian light. Every town has its “Hatract,” Sikeston along with others, and the truth sometimes makes people take an inventory of themselves.—Sikeston (Mo.) — Sir: Two old-fashioned colored womea were viewing a movie show advertisemeni of “The Lost World.” “Dat’s what dey calls a dinner—sure,” timidly asserted one auntie. “Lawsy me, Bister'” replied the other, “that's a denature annamile—didn’t you never know n@thin’ “bout prohibition”’” continue to sing their songs of defiance an:! flaunt their scorn for the Volstead act se- cure tn the knowledge that{the great major- ity of the American people are with him?” MARGARET D. BOSWELL. . « te When Judge Gary told his directors that the time would soon come to say good-bye some inquisitive person looked into Who's Who to see how old the Judge is. This in- quiry resulted in the discovery that he has never said. Most public men make no se- eret of their ages, but there is nothing in Who's Who to indicate when Judse Gary was born. He must therefore be a little sensitive about it, and it likely wag this superconsciousness of the passing of time that prompted the remark he made. His directors, all of whom confess their ages quite frankly in Who’s Who, did not think the time had comie to say good-bye, rallied the Judge out of it and re-elected him president. After all the tumult over Marion Talley and the noisiness of the Missouri claque or- ganized to put her aver, it has taken a Spanish singer te come over and sing for New York at $27.50 a seat. Looks to us as if Spain were bringing Missouri in two or three down. Men have a solicitu about fame: and the greater the share they have of it. the more afraid they are of losing it.—John- - 9 In a restaurant on_ the Manchester e*weenereo2e reeeee e#eeeeeeae «eet * & «© rrr eee « : Good honest to goodness ctexwhersy : : shortcake with more,tham one berry - in - : oe eeeeeerer* re eee -e¢« rr * 77 eee + & & Bite on that one. In an art store, New York: onrnrrrrtf fe © © «© God _crented nakedness, ‘but up. er ee 6 e& ¢ © eo & © ‘character and filustrative of ‘dominant forces prevailing in ‘emuntries whose art they Fach Nation's Art Guillaume Lerolie, representative of ¢t writes: “Each country shows 4 ifendency that harmonizes ‘mational character. “England, with |* her self-consciousness, her aristo-| © -eratic education and her ef always being right. Fapite of the modernizt aa ‘that prevails abroad, extremeiv) good portraits, simple interiors; — wholesome landscSpes, which show / . | craftsmanship, Fg The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIG CANADA. ENGLAND AND ! From the Vancouver (B. C.) Sun. HOSE, recent outbursts from | Woedswerth and Henry Be | the floor of Parliament in Ottawa 1 | great d@#al of commdén sense behind f ‘Tt is quite conceivable that the ‘terests of Britain might. lead her war for a Principle that would be. ‘ly inimicai te the trade interests eda. It is absolutely imperative ft _ada be given a voice in the f& -of the empire if she is to stand 'empire’s diplomatic action. But imperative necessity is necessity of Canada keeping th nected with Britain. Canada tain her relations with Britain, r | sacrifice, because Canada is the Tint tween England and the United Staum |_Engiand and the United States Gm the peace and progress of the can have our little by-plays on @ |and the other. We cam have o lif ible in the monkey house with | earts, and throw a little m |one another for the sake of | natural meanness out of our |with the volcano of Europe | smoke. and strange rumblings — from the yellow breast of Asia, f iship of England and America 1 |the great bulwark against the | of the world’s racial passions ané @ | ing of ancient hatred . _hatred. England and America of Nations. They are the ri |force. And it would be a great J | internal quarre! should threaten | ity. It is essential to Candda’s ma 'that she define her place In ifamily. But it is more nationhood that she should nition in such a way as to than threaten, the one force th tees the peaceful progress of | Prem the Rocky Mountain EPRESENTATIVES of t Woman's party have been the women—and men of yu to the necessity of getting sentation in Congress. They very good case. Until now gress have been accidents, the present woman Ker House are successors to ht tives. Women in Congress different basis. If out of the of potential women voters In at large there are not enough * worth and ability to make ®& ~ showing in Senate and House, © a , dete st i a+ Pr 4 Tact, but rarely any effort to co Beyond the surface. | “Phe best Italians give some-| thing entirely/ different. They -tlever. they seem ~ ee +l ‘Toll. Their canvases give a s@ ‘mary of all the light -—_ life ¢ ithetr country. “Belgium, with ne penn ‘ean be divided into two the impressionists and the Primitives, who take ‘Men from the earty tradition ¢ ‘their country and render it ‘al the resources of the most -*rn technique. | « Sweden’« Choice of Subjects. | “Sweden has bed too many in-| fluences. The French, the Ea-j e flish, and the Germans have r od}. its world of art, and it is only in? ¢ the choice of subject that : ithe Swedish ¢ net ™ ft Tendering of ft. Leon rt @nd of the out-of-deor life typical of Sweden. om, 5, ¢ + mw « J. & : ae 3 | : \ oo aes nerve a ee ¥ & we “Both French and oerntm are ‘iffienit to explain and te um ders and. but French art f the} bre difficult. Of Germs ‘De said that her artists of the ent generation have rack entirety differsnt © the past. Instead ef ‘the tradition that led ¢ -aAcrurate and somesrhat ary copy of Rature. they have jumped ever Prenci; influence of im band hurdied the English of composition to land on an i ‘Pretation alfegether pl =e principle that art - mslation or the inte ature is here carried farther nywhere else. Tt is no longer t “Mubiect that counta, nor the tech- Rique nor the pou Soong _ inc viduality of the painter. - ‘a France Still . : oe “France is the country ef art for ‘8 sake; for her there ip beaut ae eS

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orptas ; WEDNESDAY EVENING A°RIL 28. 1926. S7.Po*° ES POSi-DISPATCH erate eis: BES a ie ———— a TELI continue to hold thetr. inter-allied ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT | SEND US YOUR VETERANS Senne of an international view- ~~~. nai lk menting | INS OF EARLY EFFORTS | wiuise arer Germany's entrance '=- This Wonderfu FREE | LACE CU FOR WATERWAYS a Old Prescription Continued from Page 21. ee e BE COAS LEANING ee For Rheumatism . Accurate Work — Prompt Service co Seg At wg gd TOM | s loans and spend them here. If SO, | The Longer Playing : te wanes FRIDAYS we won't nee to stop wih water: BRUNSWICK RECORDS Refilled a Million Times a Reasonable Prices THIS COMING FRIDAYS City and County WAb 270 a | . ‘ays. We'll dynamite the lime- Prescriptior A-2851 for rheumatism was POST-DISPATCH CAb. 5125 ( Deliveries sree been Soe eee taken teal hte. ih teen th Saat in aasbend has Geen sanneredteben EEF ‘ | AT a million times. A teaspoonful of A-2854 ype Be Pn arena hansen taken three times® day stops rheumatic aia Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stat Declaring that the building of the LINKS MUSIC SHOP and qu? _kly ey painfal mescics — > ' ih be 3 ; ‘ > , r) . , twollen nts. Buy a le from your crug ee me ; old lilinois and Michigan Canal in 2024 E. GRAND AV. tot aroun as ie 4: week iamale. Se 306 North Feurth Street— Near Olive— Main 3 a 1849 was what enabled Chicago = ‘ ‘ry ‘ ; : \ t: _ ‘: . ‘ : % ; 1 | . > . Ss ee £ five years would avear. Bank deposits, population s project completed the exports in 700 More of Those Marvelous [project completed the exports in ’ 20? : ~1 real estate values would double. “vy. ; | i “And what would happen to Chis ' cago would happen to St. Louis. it F mm — | F 7 : would happen to every city, every @- fe —. : a 7? - = } prey 7 . ES village, om the waterway. I bel We Give an Extra 10“ oo 7? . a] ‘hen ‘hts e ive an tra | Cc _ : es L} oa that the time willi come Wiel - W H B . 3 ereat valley, as has beon forecast, Discount x e ave n at This in aia a hls be Four Large Pieces it forobe and bew-end & d. all made of’selected cabinet " oe a . : ff Evyrope unless League members $1,000.00 REWARD ll | t For Evidence Which Leads to the Arrest i and Conviction of Anyone Spreading False ‘5 -* , - Ba .. 7 wood in rich walnut finish Be finis f design and high-class construction in every detail. $10 DOWN—BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS ws @ va, BLUE BIRD DINNER SET WITH YOUR , OR OVER an Pe | rene ar ER SA py fi ees Sores. oe 2 ; + ~~ + ERA Gs tes Atall ANB Ee Ny Og TIA NRES ee #6 2 2 *, at ERM i wand we Se OIE RIN Sol tea lead sab M ee SC eee Oey om a. {kee te) ba i“ on ake e FG CART Tae One oe act peg ; ; re ie Ph ee BS je a» : Mean : te + & A" we A Te. po Ry a): as be ee ee ef RG he re eo oe at . le r -* ~—- a ~~ + ere) ae or ¢ — =) (feed (ad ye eee ) Rell ° ’ —_ ee we cn - a AT GOLOMAN BROS “ : > ae ; ayy ~~ i. ; re r4, - ~@ ee f / —Florence Oil Stoves cost considerably less than gas stoves. We have al! sizes and styies ae |) : Rumors Concerning the Purity of a es con ee ee fl , | OH BOY GUM There is no purer or better gum made at any price than OH BOY GUM. The best-known chemists and public health officials in leading cities have analyzed it, and found OH BOY GUM absolutely pure. Only the finest materials that money can buy are used in it. The most sani- tary manufacturing methods are employed. The factory is as clean as any well-kept home. Because of its purity and healthiulness OH BOY GUM is the biggest-selling penny gum in the world today. But some person or persons, for their own private ends, have instituted and circulated false rumors regarding “‘poison’’ in OH BOY GUM. Only jealousy or ignorance could be at the bottom of such falsehoods. , 7 They're alsolutely without foundation. Those who originate or circulate them Uy will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. ne tg ne os r=2 f gy 4 Li + pe p tea Pa oar pag et a ot ee, a eR. Sars ACL He oe Sasha Bets. Rie tee: tae Pa) ote OB hs ie ee eC Oe Cae eae ane Cag BE ERED | ites OR Be ey shes ‘a as ROTI TE =J ee ’ hs ei gg EF caine as dy A iopphnatbe dap Oar; ha G - eee La WITH ee emen ne ee etal ~~. . | Therefore, we offer $1,000.00 CASH reward for Ga ae s Range A large table and four sturdy evidence which leads to the arrest and convic- Suis, Secon way TE tion of anyone guilty of spreadi vn ae your Set to bar: 12: Y g Y D ad ng such lies. alee ee 26! : 7-Piece Water Set and — greg == : iemain: Ghee nies aes her “a ee i! All information or evidence should be i ceakig Wamis tac Weer M0 E oncucas e roe $1 Down—$1 Monthly il communicated at once to this special tow price~ i out Save one-half on your ice lent baker. has four burners and bill This rge. white enamel | i | , large oven. lime tefrigeraror for te 4 } THE GOUDEY GUM CO., BOSTON, M i$ 50 75 | tr bur We a 9 . ™ . j wot “a apex tal , —_—_——————— ieeeereiee . . “s 7 > > < on Gh OOO ELE ALS n ro ° - i oe _ ~ price an thie Pre-Lano. Square ————7 ae 1 $i Down—Balance Monthly | $1 Down—$1 Monthly $1 Down—$1 Monthly | $1 o OLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST

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“4 al pz q . > "Sx te a SF ye ¥ Ore a: 1X . ‘ Dy ees eee oe |) , Ss. ¥y . - ee ee AM) SB ee ES SS, & eae ee ee . . we ; ER ES ER eT ONS lee Se cee NINES, MPa Ne ai, a ao Mae a ee sie . PT! + ~ - fara Tee a be tigi ON aes” ee es j ~ * ts a ce ae Cy ates ee R — . = . . ' co an ae. ~— “2 ” pe aie ee ee ty PO Ag ae pane 2: Na OY age Wee A Ye eh EEN TS Medina Sagem See, ee - we . neces — —_ = - —_ . . — . " . ‘ . ns ee + + we Gh i eee, , cay hie? » ah : Ue ee A ta ee * ; Fae Ea Bie : ak ne 4 te ee ‘ - AR aa ba oe ee = . a ae a Se 4 bad Pot pe ss ‘ 7 vs | , ig sag - . rf er “a Pon oe “ ~ v ae As A - : > ‘ i -_ , a . ja ; * fe . ? ‘ u A s - e a ms i : _ +a [ Te ae , a — ‘ ” 5 : ? ae ‘ » * ie f ey = my 7 ¥ y dn oe ¥ os Pe ge © Ses. ¥ : : 3 oes ; . ls a me oS J *, aire 2 Se ee sili dr air ee pi Vin SiMe >t ek ee , 5 . Pa gf te , ‘ an ” . eee r “ i eRe , w Be a be Shag: a ‘ih We int ii .. ae 2 : 3 : 2 ; ¥ 2 % & Rae), B.S ve. a, Ce a oe et {ge N 5 - a LSE Ti” “ey 7 " . : I ; oo 4 F : " F oo ID : a, ten . is, 2 aan x ut : > “- - e a - ‘s = - Sad i ‘ — a. 4 ete Sab 7 a ie ca i ean “ 4 $ r a a, s 2 my > bsg 0 eee prior igh oi => = + . - : - x = + e s r 2’ *, “e aes P - . Pe ee ; Ss. P * hr Ke * a“ z . . a ‘+ He aes ? “ a ’ . » . » ’ — a a “aa . Re ans ho 2 re ee ee Be Bess . on Ae Zk ‘- , . ~ qj . _ . .t = j | e ' ae wand three 16-year-old girls | ve saangs, E Peenedtion _ With the gold watch and $17 when he in- § | he Humane Society reports that wr Eg gry $5008. Bimer &.! : * — Sietieiiasinesin saa gael & _McNatt, terrupted a party at the mine. He | more than $1000 has been raised vidiadadaih ‘keckdeuie Eo aces at : | a Peer ae , is Underwriters’ No. | is still suffering from the effects of | towards the pur é mee Fj 7 i 4 mine, southeast of Douthat late! the beating. : : Mera | RETAIN HD (IFFICERS purchase of a motor- subscriptions for the fund. a” fo ae ’ © | The; May Take Their Chances F k Thi d & . ~ 439 . Se eal Bea in Election May 18—Fi- nances Threshed Out. ‘ * The opportunity you have been awaiting. i 7 if You Need Money Quick Three Buick Sedaris—used by~ our salesmen for Faaenher your friends for ¢ loan and go through sll thet . @ demonstrating—will be sold at a worth-while «aving i : ‘ e ; % a it Extreme frankness without ran embarrassment, or have anyone sign your note. when you need | cor marked the debate of City Club money. Come on out to Yahlem, he take care of you. You to you. , ¥ ‘ a : a \e . - io can get all the money you need. No signers. no endorsers, no /members at a special meeting yes- Investigations, no notifying of employers, relatives. friends of Have been properly broken in” and are ready for the terday, when they defeated over- neighbors. Everything private and confidential. ‘Loans made in Se five minutes. No delay ipped. cw Car Guarantee | whelmingly a proposed amendment sees road. Fully = N ? |to the by-laws to continue the Loans on Autos, Furniture, Real Estate, Etc. Terms, if Desired , i present officers and directors in o*- y ou can get money the same day—-everything remaing in your | | -— ‘ +> . , hy ‘ i fic ‘ ano! he rT vear without holding POSB8SBP eS! OT). Tf you ean t come in. phone us and we will make # . same arrangements in the privacy of your own home. Always a One Master-Six Sedan, 5-Passenger jan election. omnis square deal and courteous, friendly treatment to all. The frankness was shown when 6 | members criticised therpresent ad- YAHLEM FINAN ‘Two Standard-Six Sedans, 5-Passenger J} ministration, which is headed by CE. CORP. , || W. A. Sommers, the president. A’ Capital $250,000.00 VESPER-BUICK AUTO CoO . . - }unanimous vote at the end of the 1035 N. GRAND | Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Grand at Lindell 4} meeting in appreciation of the ad- | ; . . ‘ 7 as j 'ministration’s work tndicated Y | | ~ . “¥ : ~ ao sal © Aol Mle a vend wt - 4 B) ia 4 ~ a “=a = > - . ° 2M S. 5 > ' : — | are a révelation in size, roominess and height of ceiling. Ii glection will be held May 18 and /| . , 4 py: Bo ; | rol e | One really lives here, not merely exists. Plenty of room to lounge, [j}any 10 members may nominate ' : eAr Kansas City |{} stretch and be enviably comfortable candidates up to May §&. | We have just completely, remodcled, redecorated and refurnished, a Finances Frankly Discussed. : . | - flew two and three room suites with Forest Park exposure. Their | > é i Wee ee ; | — 7:35 A.M. ‘uxurious spiendor, and magnificent vet home-like atmosphere make the Sd Robert C. Grier of the ROMINAL~ | ~ fi ing committee, presiding, said at | - il e | low rentals of these rooms exceptionally attractiv : | | yesterday's meeting that the club . : | ‘was gradually working out of the« / financial predicament in which it | | TATE 4 Large | has found itself since occupying its | i i] HAT i, } oe A new 15-story building, Jam. 1, 1924. | ™ , ui WH HH = ' Pi | The committee, he § said, felt «t | - © eces tor 326 N. Broaiway | | would be unwise to change officers be | i] | L 3 or Union Station Where West Pine Bl. Meets Forest Park. | now. y | Ht . ne ne zi Russell Gibson. speaking for the | “Grin and Bear It’’ luncheon table, | a group of old timers in the club, expressed opposition to the form of procedure and to the continuance | of the present administration | | ? 6 “Just what I've always wanted” sank, ok ode el Bi ate - ‘ite » Fee ose lly . . + PTS . " ee ee eter ti in eee boi x a , . ~ a ; * é ; 2 SRE SO a Aiea yates 2 Lapin nesent . CS EO way ont A Le th OID OEY OG RAN ea DR AIET EL PEELE! 6 NEE AOL hy Pel BG) Toy pe PTO CE Oe TE OO PN GRR monthly outgo of $19.000,." he de- , clared, “so that we are $4000 in eve? YOTLE SAYS about OUT latest the hole every month. The admin- | istration has said it cannot cut ex- | penses any more. If it cannot, its Ar cfy7 mstron S Iino Culm usefulness is ended. This :dminis- 'tration. which lost 59 per cent of for Every Floor in the House sa” ‘enniatetbien tee Gadel thuse members to return in spite of | ‘The New Embossed Handcraft Inlaids Grier replied that the club hed ' entered its new building with a, i'membership augmented to 4099, | “drafted from the highways and | the byways,” and.now has ~§ 1589) senior, 61 junior and 147 nonresi- dent members. E. R. Kinsey, pres-. H ident of the Board of Public Serv- ice, inquired what progress the AVE you seen) OUI brand new club had made in the last year. | ‘s Grier replied that it had started | patterns of the famous Arm Sones" te Gn, fuk “ee oe ae a certain assured income through strong s Embossed Handcraft So oe ; the lease of several floors to a Tile Inlaid Linoleum? Here 1S hotel. Gibson then brought out - ' that the membership was about / a linoleum possessing what the 1500 larger a year ago than it is Look at this premium! architects call “texture.” Dainty C. M. Hay States the Case. genuine Eureka Brand Another. member praised the; tile patterns 1n red. preen, and business vision of the administra- : , tion and said resignations were dur brown tones just like the expen to short-sightedness of two former iv 1 flc y h administrations. Then Charles M. Blue Bird |. = — sive tue lloors y OU Nave Hay, an attorney, and leader of i ° - @ Re ivan . elements in the club -desiring that Dinner Set | ana tf mm anes often admired. Now you it resume its place as an open) ‘orum, delivered an address which . J other forum. eiivere z i "@BE j : | or send them in to Premium can get them for your brought loud applause. z “We have 350 members here to- own home ata cost we Save 906 ee ee which is almost un- , amendment,” he sald “The fact | that more than 1000 are not here believably low. is striking evidence of the state the club is in. The present board joes not have the confidence of the members. I don’t want any one to mutter that something was ‘put | over’ in this club that was built to) he the soul of St. Louis and has! heen the civic home of so many men. I'd give my right arm for the friendship of the men [I've known around this table. Let's | in the regular way and; % ~*~ CR ce Tt a mri nails. sie, Apert» thsi in ‘tt ' 64a now. proceed huild the greatest City Club in | America.” Ti | JECTED ROOMER CONFESSES | Kennard’s Linoleum Headquarters | EJE ED OUMEN CEES Climbed to Second Floor on Ladder | ESIDES the new embossed handcraft inlaids, and Ignited Coal Oi: Eight Persons Routed. Kennard’s of course carries Armstrong's Fred Danivls, 52 years old, a 1a-| borer. has confessed, according to | fire early Printed Linoleum at $1.00 the square yard aay is a) soe eee a x04 South Third street, from which | and up and Armstrong s Inlaid Linoleum at re had been ejected last Saturday for failure to pay his rent. The | , : 6 h d and up. fire enused eight occupants of the Porcelain Top SI. 5 C € square yar delle house to leave the build- | ing i ntheir might clothing ant , | 7 | ) m Ort Inl ) cuused damage to the structure 2nd | Kitchen Kennard’s also carries Staines Imported Inlaid “toned damage tothe structure and Cabinet {7 Linoleum at $1.95 the square yard and up. io oe a ¢ ‘ : té — Stowell 0 — that Dari- | ‘ 9° e . . FREE coc tens Pn Neponset Rugs are also in stock «6x9 feet at Duet wensuw,, pense etal. Smita Rannet “Special Dark” Looie’s outdone himself again. Oh, pice | Pthe floor and perk lighted a nare- - ‘ ' Blue Bird Dinner Set ff pes eee a 98.75 #900 S02 FOr RE ee re Large and roomy. Sian every $13.50...and by the sq. yard at 7oc and 7c. ot dee Gout Tene anveat, Goats | | labor-saving convenience found . = 8 : 1 . 1 | bed | He : h 4) Sold E her —Send und went to bed. P is charg. yveryw € or in high-grade cabinets. r & erit] — ; ) ith arson. = 90 . al FSTABLISHED 1856 @ Mayor Miller Dinner Speaker. | * —— af Mayor Miller and former Mayor | 2 —<~)) ‘Kiel were speakers last night at | ‘ ce Ff enndt ae the annual dinner ard dance of al ‘the Manchester-Chouteau District $1 Down—Balance Monthly » ¥ . ° Improvement Association, at the 7 5 Wash i ngton at Fo iu rth Buckingham hotel. Both congrat- f (ulated the association on its work ee ’ : ‘as n and urged it to continue in the bet- at Where vou can always get a seat home + or park ‘your car ét she Union Market Garage 72 short blocks awey ‘erment of the district it repre- y ‘ : j sents. r) A A ———— an — ah — ene eee ee =

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ae a a ae ee of. Bag ; Top eee pean amen . +e EF ey a Raat itnetink li vepte died. laa ee ee 1 3 . } t 3 of g 4 Say eS eae tg Ne fbb 7 = Sp ep BR « f. 4 ey EN 3h GERESEE SE. Ae Oe SMD; ict Aphatactant wtpinth ee * 2 ie % 2% = RAL ie * nes : ae * f Bolte, by 1 $b eND 42 545 Sy ie ne Bi edek. te, Mer act Roi sete ee ri he ay a3 ges ee ee a Ae as -opat Pa aes: TORY TS £ Piel Gee” 4 a BMS TA, AE egal 7 va - Pee ee TP en = i i i Sear ae ae - CS a a hee » 4s nm - ~~ y “ ARC RAR het an Pigg Ae 26 et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA oF One-Legged Man Injured in Fall. | yesterday when he slipped and fell HURT FAIL FROM ribs on Thomas Potter, 53 years who only hds one leg, suffered a fracture of the hip and the left side at & p. m. old, severa' 10 feet from the second to the first floor of the Salvation Army Home, 15 North Third street, was taken to city hospital. oh RENT YOUR Tuxedo or Full Dress Sult From : ROTHGIESSER BROS. ™. W. Osr.. Grea@way and Chestant | home, juries. 2826A Dickson 7:45 p. m. yesterday after a fall) from a window on the second floor to the yard, 18 feet. She suffered a fractureé spine and internal in- Sam Kash, husband of the wom- an, told policemen his wife been suffering from nervous disor- ders for some time and had threat- | ened to kill herseif. street, at! | Pioneer Steam Boiler Maker Dics. | | FITCHBURG, Mass. “April 28. | Mrs. Ida Kash Had Threatened to -—-David M. Dillon, | End Léfe; Husband Says. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 28. 1926. 83 years old, | ‘said to be one of the first manu-| Mrs. Ida Kash, 276 years old, was| facturers to construct steam boil-| jtaken to City Hospital from her/ers of steel, is dead here. | AD — had || & COAST RADIO THIS COWING POST-DISPATCH FIVE-TUBE COAST-TO- WATCH SETS. FRIDAY’s — MEDIUM HIGH WHEEL ., $10.00 16-inch... . $12.68 WE HAVE ON DISPLAY MANY OTHER MODELS: i2-ineb Te Gee. ve = s Big S regen aoe soy, A item we cannot guarantee every item to Play safe. Come Thursday, if possible. de enough of each last the three days! —for small men and young men! 2 SUITS for dark browns, grays and biues in striped patierng.* On sale at 2 SUrrs i {fer $17.50. No delivery or alterations on this particular item. G Sturdy end well made. Strap coréu- rey collan—all sizes 34 to 44 —Street Floor. ‘ o/ * . oe ea Fe! . i ; i A thc it r > M4 > ; hl i > ne ‘ ry oe! ¢ S- ; 5 ’ ee: POD 4 : > i 548 Td shes prety us? 13) i" Men Young Men’s WOOL SUITS 16 Smartily stried Cassi- mere, Cheviot and Scotch Suits in sizes up to 44 chest. On sale at $164, — Second Fioer. Men’s Conservative SUITS 21 Spiendid all-w 8 oe} Suiis in stouts, slime. stubs and regulars’ Neat patterns. Second —" Pants wide-bottom Nifty all-woo! in the modeis that men like—all up to 38 waist. —Street Fleor. young Sizes Blue denim or genv- ine Stife! striped Play Suits, neatly trimmed with red. Sizes 3 to 8 years. —Third Fieer. from 12 to 20 vears. On sale at $1.22. —Third Fiocer. fabrice— ” 9&c Pairs for Cc Wellsewed Knickers tweed, cheviot pairs for ~—Third Fioor. of strong Scotch and um. : to 17. —Third Floor. shades. Sizes Sizes © to 16! Cor @urer collars—colle giate straps! Excel- leni rainpree! fabric. —Third Floor. WASH SUITS C Splendid Wash Suits in neat light and dark combinations: Button-on styles! Sizes 2% to 8: —Third Fleor. gig Meveriy tailored lit tle Topeoats of Seotch tweeds In sizes 7. &. @ and 10! Belted models. —Third Floor. Cassimere SUITS 6 to 10 Years — Unusual in quality of materials: Browns, grars, pencil stripes! Lined knickers. —Third Fieor. Good quality -colleg! ate model Paiia for bors 6 to 18 wears Neat light patterns. —Third Fleer. Sizes 16, 17. 18 in these well-made odd Coate! Very fine for weart On sale at $1 Boys’ All- Wool Blue SERGE SUITS ‘G78 With one pair lined knickers. The fauit- lesely tailored. smart- ly styled kind of Suite thal can be worn for graduation, comfir- mation or Men's and Young Men's Worsted PANTS | -Carefully tailored Pants for work ofr everyday wrar—peat 30 Men’s and Young en's Extra well made— union labei. All sizes 30 to SO waist. 81. —Mreet Ficer. Men's and Young Men's Tweed GOLF Knickers’ Pairs for $3.95 Just the thing for outing wear—-*Xtra well made. All sizes 28 to 42 waist. — “treet Fleer. Small Men's 30-31-32-33 Waist Ja A wonderful barrcain for youths and smal! men ——all-wool. color bine serge. in this sale at £§2.95. —Sreet Fleer. Smart al)-woo) 4- pocket Jersey Vests in sizes for boys _| N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. Mail Orders Filled— Add i1&¢ fer Postage. Sale’ ~ ee LAWN MOWERS FOR LARGE LAWNS STEEL GARDEN RAKES COLDWELL’S | Celenial Ball-Bearing Lawn | Mower “e @ 14-inch. .. gi1.00| “GGAS AND ELECTRIC Driver! i FR TOE Eee oo ET Ee alae ae a Ee. ae ae OS ES 4 PN eu Pe * - A THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, MAY 4th, 5:30 P. M. ” * nto «cee ella ee ; | SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS DEMONSTRATION APRIL 29-30 and SATURDAY, MAY 1 . BY SPECIAL FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE ae Who Will Explain the Saw of a Thousand Uses . 6'2.-INCH ADJUSTABLE SAW FRAME And Six : ff DEMONSTRA- — , . N IS FOR TROJAN te Sew ot 2 Thousand ses Assorted wheels, 16 to 19 | THE PURPOSE noes, smo. SCHOOL, MeECuAmC Blades er, Se Seas | ; Sor price, each... ou.) | OF PROVING Sse ee | = FOR SAWING 28-inch wheels. 18 to 30 | , —— = ALL METALS, Color, Nile biue. | THE SUPERIOR- . . Curved teeth. ITY OF THESE RU price, each °°? | sod handle | [| BLADES OVER Somm, SARE as andi¢. Ps Megine SAsz, || SIDEWALK | teeth. .... DON'T MISS IT! 6 DIFFERENT 14 16 PRES MADE cut | a ee ee $1.29 OF TEMPERED §§| 10-inch disk | — - me oe tine. %-inch | EVERYTHING ( raese AND SET. Special price, cea | |e PSAnes B WE STOCK A ; | FOR THE J suzs rrom COMPLETE $2.98 | LAWN and GARDEN j°* “c= nee | TOILET AUGER ) Flexible steel wire | | with crank handle and cork ecrew point for removing obstruc- ) tions in pipes traps. 66 inches long. lal price.. Parcel post weight. e 3 pounds. SEWER AUGERS Like above. only 15 feet long, Special price. each......... TOILET SEATS any finish Special price. Guarasiteed. . each act “Buss” ELECTRIC LAMP Like Cut You can stand it anywhere. : Has Bulb not included. Each. $3-00 Bronze or ivory finished, decorated. BATH ROO my SCALES Automatic roorm scale; your weight de- termines the beauty of dicates the dition of your health. $12.89 BATH BRUSHES With bar hinge; golden oak or mahog- | figure. It in- ! con- JUST RECEIVED TEN THOUSAND Packed 10 in a bex. - price ) Seld Leose, 10c Each SOLID GOLD RADIUM POINT FOUNTAIN PENS | ’ | “STAINLESS STEEL” } * i bath | f t il ; ~ . , - - | = = - = = - ae] ee | ! High grade white bristles, long $ white handle. Special price 1.89 BATH SPRAYS 2%-im. rose and | 5 feet of choco- late rubber tub-/| ing: will fit any/ faucet. Special price, this sale, each— Painter’s Brushes 4-inch black Chinese bristies, rubber set. Spemail price | 79 VARNISH BRUSHES 4-inch black Chinese bristics. ber set 39c | rubber set. Special price — — SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BEST QUALITY PREPARED HOUSE PAINT Paint economy lies in this particular | pant. (Juart $1 10 ' CA08.@¢ac h bad Half $2.10 gaiion Gallon Size. $4.00 WHITE Quarte $1.°5 > gal.... $2.25 Gals $4.25 Vermillion, red and a few other colors: | slight advance in price. ‘ Wool Wall Brushes | M ade lambs wool removes dust without streaking or staining fur- | nished with two handies, 6 inches and 66 lnc hes, CARRY No. 1 Universal | FOOD | CHOPPER With four cutters, * medium. fine nut butter grind- hops 2 pounds per minute, | a Price CASH and oD Special price Paree! post weight, 5 pounds “NEW DREAM” CREAM WHIP With carved flexible wings: whips cream mn short time. Special price vormplete with bow! ia de ae ci Parce! post weight, 4 pounds. ' ee | Opens as it is eet down; closes as it is! lifted Saves stooping. Special price.. RS eae ee , Made of extra heary | giase; eae, to keep Cteah, and their uses | S1ECS as follows: 5 inch, | —§ inch, 7 inch. 8 inch, ® HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT. Everything fer the Home. Always bright and ready fer use: forks with pattern knives, four-prong from best Resistain stee! 6 forks. Speciai PIKE X-N-TRIK RAZOR STROPPER price 89c \Y# Will strop Gillette, Durham-Duplex. Star. | ch. satisfy or Gem, Ever-Ready. Sexto razors. stropper is guaranteed to money refunded after one weeks trial. Special price ‘ Parcel post weight, 1 pound. -‘TIRE PUMPS Seamless brass barrri, brass couplings, long-stroke Pump with -heck valve Special price heavy SCHROETER’S SPECIAL FREE—One Blade RUBBER CIGARS | ef These—Wonderful Fun Makers A ; iS SO REAL YOt CAN EASILY FOOL ANYON Get a Bex of These Cigars | mace of the finext Teday and Enjey the Fun! 89c THE MODERN : TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS OMOBILE SUPPLIES ! ' | i 98c re scouring or polishing. Al quality French | NCE — DURING THIS SALE FOR YOUR OLDE ivoroid handies. Set of 6 knives and | “ c $6.89 To Convince You That | Bre Better Than Any You Have Ever Used — > } E! | Swedish Spring Steel. | Guaranteed to give more and better (shaves than other blades. Each blade is wrapped te prevent rust- : Pdekage Package 10 biades. 75c 5 blades. . 38c FILL. OUT THIS COTPON AND AT CUTLERY DEPT PRESENT . . AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE SPECIAL OFFER . WELL-KNOWN MAKE 6-POUND GUARANTEED | HEATS QUICKLY AND EVENLY. |NON-HEATING HANDLE. $1.00 ALLOWA } tan | il leat her— made INTRODUCTORY SALE STAINLESS STEEL . PARING KNIVES ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOMER =e. — This knife will not rust. stain or tarnish. will always stay bright and nceds tw scouring. A real 2c value. 10c Special price. each.... : bras® rivets. large R%-inch blade. Special Hardwoed handle. For casting. trailing and still is a combonetion rod and reel the pocket, tackle box or and is only 73 inches long inches uhjeinted. Reel holde 100 yards of line. - & Parcet post weight. 3 F SPARE TIRE CHAIN AND LOCK Made of flat-link salfrty type chain: 36 Inches jong. Covered with heavy leatheretie. Pad- lock is securely fasteti- ed to chéin. 98c Special price AIR ‘or balloon reg uiar For 98c For us 30 810-812-814 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ) Schrader WR tires R= $119 REAR-VIEW MIRRORS | Step Signal closed and | ad- | The direction: can | standard makes he attached to | of tail lights, the any Stop Signal being windshield. | 2% x BALANCE IN 15 MONTHS $9). ovovmst “HART-PARR” VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER IN YOUR HOME , If you wish to buy the HART-PARR drill. bracket 18 | @esigned to fit wil No botles to the tail PUTS THE home and do a week's wash- oy oe 2S 3 ee adi oti ee? Pee wen > oa 2. ~ . Bs a nd ios ™ ae ae Roce > ; on Ae ak WORN 0 LAO TS iS ae RO ee Fes - m » - G Echo Canyon, Weber Great Salt Lake on the tainsvia Wabesh-Union ‘a . ForSen LosAngries, Portiand, Seartie, Sait Lake City and Denver. Leaves | ran St. Lowis 9:03 am. Se q

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a ’ a) —— y Ee 4 pA a ae Ri 06/59 ape Pani oes Pi ‘i - ok, See 5 ai : ‘ we : - é ate ed POL. FA Wir. Pesan ey ara Se 7, naa > ne ge ? . 2 OP ae aie Bry Sars, 6 ei ee ae eS hi a. wpe Se ph eee eae . ae ee, ete aN — ~ — —_ . oe : Pa BAR. + A WEDE SS Breen Pty . ~ = ° . ‘ ’ ¥ t - 7 . a biog th oe ter yaty he , 7 J . tae gh ils ee bs r ) F es 2 e hie foe ee + tes bee es’ wy alt ‘ 4 P + te Ds " arey 5 ‘ rere wet = a et re, NE ae “ee os. Le 7 ae ries 2 bs: ee “¥ bP Ea a Kon By! me s : +A ~ : Pst) oe. oe ¥ Ss Bae Se G OSE es a ean ak *) “er a ° ; = Ses oy aa wR: rh _ ‘ , . : ‘ 4 y ee moe ‘ a : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL, 28, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Ze a rnd a a. WILLIAM TOBIN DIES : om. ft this great Tonic “OUTRUN WAY HOME | build you up! | . ; ‘io body :s skinny ana run: you can’t eat or sleep. of nervousness, pimp!,- ee Wabash Employe Was Uncle of John C. Tobin of Board of Education. G A S William J. Tobin, freight claim | The Super Fuel agent of the Wabash railroad ana: . uncle of John C. Tobin, member for Industries and and former president of the Board! of Education, died unexpectedly at | Homes. Olive at Eleventh CE ntral 3800 12:15 a. m. today on Wabash train : 2744 Cherokee Grand at Lafayette 3524 N. Grand No. 4 from. Kansas City, ten min- Write or Phone our Home Service Department for ; : on v O11 need Tuniae to ht, Ws ’ _ Parcel] post weig 1l pounds — solid flesh on vour et ) BOYS’ BICYCLES - ? ed Dones £0‘! bring vou back | —— ¢ > + 7a great tonk " en \ dae 55 “4 : is Nat iT | " > | " ‘avs Start the good ie | lor, Nile blue. 575 = Shevist’s today. Epon Bag PRR ee . be ence. You'll feel better | body at 6:55 a. m. Tobin wag 62 gg aye 7 et , ° nworth penitenti he o CORPORATION are out an bond pending the appeal | $2.30 Initial Payment decision. Balance in 12 Months BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DIRIGIBLE'S FLIGHT SUCCESS Install a Radiant Heaterin your fireplace for these chilly even- tan leather— i well made special price, @achi, $1.89 | Parcel posi | weight. 1 Ib brs : ST. LOUIS BRANCH - | : The Los Angeles Encounters . th little heat i LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS 4 1423 OLIVE ST. Rough Weather: Minor Mishaps. cat my eg ve ot raat : udels By the Arsociated Press PRICE ‘s $1.48 EACH 4 ' LAKEHURST, N. J., April 28.—- | No Installation Charges on The first extensive flight of the | Radiant Heaters « ” All Styles LALOR i ia = his. ct le A Comp/ete Fishing Outfit Angeles since it was reconditioned r~fter T10 montn ness f ok _ { nths' idleness ook the , SS a . , ‘ ; ie ee ey ship to Atlantic City, Cape May YOUR |; ee ee / hd and } ’ p! 1 \\ } en 1 re. ‘ ‘a , . , o M4 4 ' To he taken at the beginning or " : ' . } . . | For San Francisco’ Limited mn wane: ook Saelee oii ae 3 Ot. heavy Aluminum Sauce Pan and Cover $1 « - » Set of Sifting Canisters in ee — ; OsAngeies, rortiand, or Tevertsh stages and when the discharge . c ‘ ‘ ( ypen J 2 Seattle, Sailr Lake City Leaves Sr Louis Union Station 2:00 pm, os ate Thane gt wove aud — Fs Prevents white enamel 05c¢ a ae Automatic Flour Sifter $1 i Can ér, operates | & =. bromehitis Mleurisy and ‘nReUMOMiA . . > >} : Ss i. | Loins or Pack, etc. Excellent remedy. ' wt! a ee v> see £9 a oa T- w ¢ . ~“—-

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRLL 2s, 1926. —— > a ee ee SOR SIT SN Og ER ORT ? : H 2 ‘ ” + ; ‘ Pre a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DESCRIBES HIS HOME 42,000 MEMORIAL COINS SOLD Local Stone Mountain Campaign Closes Saturc=,. — Wh 747 TAME NATURE'S TONIC. SS EVERY MORNING More than 42.90 Stone Moun- ee a : : tain memoria! half-dollar coins have been sold to sell enough coins to campaign thus far in the local | ‘ “a WS Bedal Lawver. Testifies |Pe*t the expense of carving the} F D z ; 2441 5 3 ‘ bial a ; Po | Thousands have stopped head a lies Wis, baie “Seatt figures of Missouri generals in vil ache in the morning, dullness, las- to Indignities m iS Suil the Stone Mountain panorama. The ae Be : . , » & ‘ ; panes ; “ae Mr E. Cole rit the follewin out much additional matter which might H 4 situde, unpleasant breath, eic., with for Divorce local campaign wil! be closed Sat- Ty ee an toe oo cel —- pone nays ome _ * ox ng — em a i California lemon juice in hot water, te , urday. and the selling price ad- izziness and gas = the stomach pills or tablets, but let Adierika give your f — | , z S ss “ fr sleenm becau the col- tomach } ) j * . relief ° H taken every morning frst thing Or Os 2. William Sherwood Bedal, a,vanced from $1 to $2. noted anand Oe eet ee tan col eee Oo a 7 aN : getting out of bed. The Magic Cleaner of lawver, told Judge Pearcy of his A quota of 60,000 coins has been | mixture of buckthorn bark. giycerine, etc mm... G. Eggers reports Acierika is the eo 2 , ste ein po: te ; onion hon liotted to St. Touis Thev are ~ |, ‘(xXnown aa Adierika! once wee and medicine he has u in 37 ; * } Meat, fish and eggs and starchy Pots and Pans martial j Think f it! worth more than $ . * 7 > Ld Yet for just 4 CENTS you can give your plainest household things. They . cost too much! You can’t entrust them all your clothes the protection you . bs * il @ a any more to the ravages of ordinary give fine fabrics - + + = - laundry soap! For just 4¢ more than you pay for ordinary LL clothes are costly nowadays. soap you use Lux—launder your clothes the . S = —s You pay more than ever before for saving, protecting, fine-fabric way! Lux ~ . Vk , , Ty ae ] your husband’s shirts, your own house- lengthens the life of every prece—stops the oid | ’ dresses, the children’s clothes. Even Was-day wees and tear— saves dollars: “ : d ; “ge ; Every trace of dust and dirt vanishes in eects and towels are not cheap mow. the rich, creamy Lux suds. White pieces : come out sparkling clean, colored ones bright, Take a minute to figure the value of : ) al > Fn h Two dainty bars sandwiched ‘ ag P. S. in hard water it ac- i guest—to the together with fresh creamery 9G ag : : a marshmaliow\and a thin layer i tually costs less to use Lax be- child —for all desserts. no = fa ig cause it takes so little to get ae : — rust Jase. ZZ 1 rich, cleansing suds. Lever They are SO delicious be- ‘-— is Bros. Uo., Cambridge, Mass. : : , a i cause they are made of 1 , ie | the best by masters of the T + . ~ e ey: baking art. So fresh be- , “4 4 cause we supplv our ~ | : stores so verv trequently. CHOCOLATE RS S _ e « bh © | J So low in price because LECANS : “f es h ari | os ae the most value 1s our . : | 4 4 . Mainty wafers hea ped high j policy —— and b with [reamy marshmallow . ec au se Thickly enrobed with pure. ’ ot owt , | oO “4 | | rich chocolate and to ped wit) arge volume sales per- rn South Dea - | rats kota were driven frem the fields | ~ont and had to seek refure~ indoors. The ke sun also was hidden at Des Moines, | of # fa. by the dust. ©. D. Reed, Ped- liver eral Meteorologist 3. Des Moines, | said that the storm «vas the worst | p A Ree RS ine 8 AB

Page 30

*~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISFrarch WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIU 28, 1926. | : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH At RM OF DENSE DUST Growth Speeded Up by Diet} 5 %*.375 Wit ™nOTs PHILADELPHIA MONOPOLY _||} S VESSELS CARRY PLAN TO EAT POLE ETD OF LAST FEW DAYS IN INDIA: a a we yaks. aa . “SWEPT. NORTHWEST Of Lettuce, Liver and Y east 2 > ee 7 a ~~» - * » st we + ~ » S 3 ake: Associated Pres ‘ WASHINGTON, April 28.—Pres- thus far. The total numoper in-. RT eee a 7 7 2 ie . & » tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving q 9s ‘jured is estimated at 375. ps ee | Some of these leaders disagrees ae the stomach sweet and 7 = gsociated Press. eae ; | For the first time since the riot- | py tne acsociated Press. . wae s on , ae gases. Besides, it state Rage J Pe PAUL, Minn., April 28—A| By DR. EDWIN E. SLOSSON, | raising, the ear lowering, the hiss-|ing began the affected areas were | PHILADELPHIA. April Stm-dcn | Cee cens omsaramaeecie a eae may weenie deat aod | the. Preseents peg cae ee fermentations in the bowels pa Fs. rain is needed to clear dust- | . ne — ee ing and the snarling are but the quiet this morning and the situa-|experiment unique in the reeords | +16 trolle Yaa had caused | f the United progeny o 5 ae tk : the ae gently urges this souring waste and | . hav te ialdhceees estan. | WASHINGTON, April 28.—A | outward and visible signs of an in- tion was regarded as much im- jof a first-class municipality will be | (ag avin ba . aaaeaieaiad a to | rennet importance o ‘bill, and believe if he vetoes the ei the system without purging, he; | : laden @r in ~v” 2 ; _ diet that will accelerate growth|ward and chemical change in he | proved. The improvement is prob- ,tried in Philadelphia this summer. | oy ay. saa Ryser m8 | States as a martime nation, com- ‘first of this session's pension bills— { r far more pleasant to take than S ® gota, Southeastern South Dakota | most amazingly has been worked composition of the blood, namely apiy due to the reinforcement of| Under authority voted by the Mitte eas he had found that! pared with its! pre-war position, is| that increasing pensions of Span- i TRY A 25 BO ate. "nt lowa. High winds yesterday | out by Drs. Thomas B. Osborne and an increase in the percentage of police by military drafts and by a /City Council the Philadeiphia Rap-|,.-. - A im New! reflected by the fact that although | ish-American War veterans—they i- C TTLE ocwept the dust into the air from / Lafayette Bs Mendel of New Haven/adrenin. As small an amount as general " round-up of known bad/id Transit Co. will establish a vir- taxicabs and motorbusses in New reflec ; ‘can muster the necessary two- ae t} Insist upon ‘‘ Phillips. ’’ Twenty. | ' onewly plowed and planted fields. ‘and was demonstrated yesterday | one part in a million of this chem- | pparacters : | ‘tual monopoly of inter-city pas- be vel ofgtapgrentads —— oe $30.-| ships under the American a thirds majority to pass the bill over ao " five and fifty cent bottles ms jderable damage to farms,| before the National Academy of}jcal compound will perceptibly | ug 8 ‘seneer ~ transeortatio siready | ° 29-089 & year. Fallure there tO) ried only about 9 per cent in value his veto. tor store any drug pe Cons ‘chway drai rs. | Sej — . | The immediate problem which Senger ' mn. =—AAireacy | co-ordinate the two services with | of our overseas trade in 1913, yet) ‘ ae | roads and highway drainage sys-/| Sciences in session here. stimulate the circulation of a de- | oy faces the authorities is the re- |operating the subway, surface and|! h lati i] serv- |; a : 21 ent. or | With the Treasury already ex- a. —— i ek reported. Persons liv- White rats used for experiments! nervated heart. — an garbage which has been ‘elevated lines, and most of the lye SS ymca a onto. in 1924 they carried slip a ‘ac. | Pecting an estimated deficit of $21.- cece 4 ame POST-DISPATCH WANT ing in the cesar aa in dietetics for a dozen years have Chemical Activity and Sex. ‘allowed to accumulate in the ‘motor busses, the company will | ing electric transit facilities, he be- ae ma » the, Mettieal Siena’ | 000,000 next year, Mr. Coolidge ate S. PHONE your ORDER, : enced difficulty in soing about been bred from the same stock and Feminism scores another point in | +reets during the trouble. In the take over the leading taxicab com-|)j.\eq am = oe as American dhise (1-2 the position that the Span- - their daily tasks. : they have shown a noticeable in-/the demonstration that the female. apetant earns weaktes: te tana | pany’e equipment. | __ Minoo “on a ; ; ag al import | sh-American War bill and the pro- : be a - advices from several Minnesota | crease in the rate of growth. In/sex is superior in chemical activ- tery neeiitiawe are highly condu-| Jn no other city has such an un-| «cooraination of taxicake with ote oot aaa in 1924 they car- | POsed measure for increasing Civil : ae Beene of grain fields being 1912 a mals rat required on the lity. The demonstration is visible | cive to an outbreak of disease dertaking been authorized, ac- motorbusses and trolleys will con- “i a py tte — bout 54 > om War pensions to a total of $33.- + 7 — $$$ wept by a 50-mile gale. Some re- average 94 days to reach full|to every visiter to the exhibition — __ ia cording to a survey made by the! stitute a monopoly not for private erring Se oy pati dh on per | 000,000 annually would create a 44 Be! ‘ planting may be necessary, it was | weight, while in 1925 the time had/ rooms of the National Academy in - SAYS CITY EMPLOYES ARE transit company. It produces what | interest. but for one benefit of the! cent of our export tonnage continuing deficit and throw the Naa ie f gid. Near Marshall, Minn., naonn been reduced to 67 days. the form of a series of test tubes | MILLER cLups ° been referred toasan air tight ccnineantey uaevee” sae anid | nat arrecieamensttin nome the | budget salt dt tine. a “tla @rifts two to four feet high were’ This gain in growth came about / containing colored liquids in which FORCED INTO concern, a8 its only competitor in| «y+ win) create a combination en- United States in 1924, on the basis ae “4 ae piled up around fence posts and unconsciomsly through the comtim-|the feminine sample shows up Steuumete Yom Seeks Investigation the transportation field then will! tirely in the city’s interest, because! of figures supplied by thet: S| Bill Proposes Coal Control. : aot two-foot drifts of dirt impeded au-’ uous selection of the more vigorous stronger than the masculine ineach "of poccible Charter Violation _?¢ 4 Single company having a com: | any extra earnings will be nearly,| Shipping Board, was 93,216,065; ix sian yen ril 28. — Au- a a tomobile traffic at Fulda, Minn. /animals, but now the experiment-_| pair. ws Marshal Duffy paratively few taxicabs. if not altogether, usable fo help! cargo tons, of which 52.301,762 tons | WASHINGTON, Ap : a pet At Sioux Falls, §. D., the sun was, ers have found it possible to re-| The test, which was invented bY, Charges that City Marshal Dufty| [fe at Street Railway at Stake. support city buit subways. were exports, and 40,914,303 tOM8 ver a | operate coal mines i pe- a virtually obscured all day vester- | guce the growing period to less|, Russian investigator, Manoilov. _ aaene an ws pc iat wit) Co-ordination of the taxicabs and| “The ideal transportation system imports ; | over and operate coal mines in -_ a day because of the soil in the air.| than 25 days by putting the young! can be applied to plants ds well as os rn on ree . eg tages "| motorbusses with the regulation! which this management foresees| American vessela still carry a rieds of emergency is proposed in ae Farmers in Southeastern South Da- | rats on a special diet. This ration animals and a few drops of blood, come a Poi ie Bo Oe acne Po street railway facilities is neces- | wif] provide a subway-elevated- minor portion of this country’s ex- & bill approved cent ag Bo —_. ‘ oh kota were driven from the fields contains an unusually liberal al- |or sap is sufficient, showing that _ made today by. Alderman Seu of sary if the street railway business| surface service which supplies a | ports and imports with each of the |S caguse Snaamnaie Mee oven oa i K and had to seek refuge indoors. The jowance of protein and a variety sexuality pervades the entire living. sun also was hidden at Des Moines, ! of such food materials as lettuce, ‘organism. In experiments carried | Ja., by the dust. ©. D. Reed, Fed- liver and yeast. ‘on by Dr. A. F. Blakeslee and So- | eral Meteorologist at Des Moines,' These experiments point to the phia Satina at the Carnegie Hmsti-— said that the storm was the worst possibility of speeding up the grow- |tution’s station for experimental | that had been seen in this part Of ing process in animals by the dou-/ evolution. as part of research on the State in 25 or 3% years. - ble method of developing the he- sex problems of the National Re- | is to survive, says Thomas E. Mit-! seat for a fare: a motor bus serv-_ > ti e British |. " - ten, chairman of the board of di-\ice with a seat-for-a-fare, as al-| penmtehten, seus this | opeland (Dem.) of now York, she rectors of the transit company.. In| ready established, and a taxicab) analysis excluding countries whose i, woups have control of his testimony before the Philadel- | service giving individual transpor-|¢-,qge with the United States | a Stribution at “reasonable price. : oe , Phia Transit Commission, when ‘tation as quickly and conveniently} mounts to less than 50.000 tons a Administration of the law would be Neu asked for the appointment written applied for permission to/as the private automobile at a frac- year. In American trade with En- ; the Bureau of Mines. Seizure of Of a eadacietagpe apne to determine wheth- ‘issue $5,000,000 in 8 per cent pre- tion of the cost and without the. gland, France, Argentina Brazil the mines would be authorized oniy er Marshal Duffy ts violating Sec- ¢erreq stock to finance the taxi inconvenience of parking.” Spain, India and Australia, Norway ater Oe eee i eae —- _reditary tendency through eugenics search Council. it has been found Hom 12. Article t8lef tha Cate Cie | , ; | neta ; JESSE SMITH'S NAME BROUGHT and of furnishing such food as wiil possible to get the sex directly more °°? *-- “Ftlele 2% of tne its ar- purchase, he asserted the taxicabs! He promised no increased rates. |.n4 Peru. more was conveyed by tion and arbitration had alled. = the Thirteenth Ward, in introduc- ing a resolution before the Board of Aldermen, asking for an investi- gation. ene wom e-third sower Se sanlatapa than | stimulate rapid development. |than nine times out of ten by the “? Which forbids punishment OF British than by American vessels. imilar quality, Kroger again INTO NEW SENATE INQUIRY Whether such a forcing process has Maroilov test. It was explainea ™!UNicipal employes because of their rushes. British ships carried nearly three | COmmerte, which is the largest rice. Frankly, we do this to @ isbama Witness Says me Had any deleterious effects on the in- yesterday that the test could be political ee Alder- POEM Arriving in pomp at a gate. times more cargo than American | ‘tem in all our overseas trade and ur sales—knowing full well -_— Charge of Collecting 2 000.000 dividual or his progeny remains,to! used to determine the sex of the seine amen ak a ee i. ships in United States trade with ae to tin see na — in additional person who tries From Bootheggers. be determined. If it would affect | fungi or bread molds which are so V0) agg pe Pane eral st, No muskets or cannon are needed. | the United Kingdom, which in 1924 | 900 pth cme se sete ig 0 : ° Bg the Associated Press children the same as rats, we may ‘simple and similar in structure that . Li ee te 7 983 sure spel 2 | For always the towers go down amounted to 9,892,044 tons, of | Ger the Stars an pes. ome back again and again. : WASHINGTON, April 28. — The | expect to see six footers of six! it has never hitherto been possible Marsha! Duffy, who was appointed | (AY At the hint of a cheer for a pas- | Which only 23.2 per cent was car- large Cuban trade, 46.2 per cent name of the late Jesse Smrth. years old. This reminds one of the to tell which was male i fe. | OY Mayor Miller last May. : | ture ried under the American flac. while was carried in American bottoma. friend of former Attorney-General fanastic romance of H. G. Wells. | male. TWO YEARS FOR $49 000 THEFT That lies on the edze of the town British bottoms conveyed 65 per Nearly half, or 49.8 per cent ot the Daugherty. was brought into an- “‘The Food of the Gods.” Smoke and Bad Teeth. wis bhi ob ina ‘ cent, the balance being carried by goods exchanged between the Unit- other Senat inquiry today——this Cancer-Like Growths in Plants. | Dr. Weston A. Price, dental re- Former Cashier of Book Concern i Twelv Y Old Author | ends Fight Over Memorial to Negroes. | vessels of other nations. British ed States and China went in Amer. one involving the administration cf Botanists used to be content to|cearch worker of Cleveland. report- _ Pleads Guilty of Embezzlement. Weive- vena Bite tec ae eae 'Ry the Associated Press. ships also carried 28 per cent of | '¢an Ships, as did 49.2 per cent of justice in Mobile, Ala. collect and classify what plants/eq@ that he had learned that smoke ac ahinae Caen, HW 3s Fred Literary Support to May i WASHINGTON, April 28.—The;America’s trade with Franze, 15.2 our trade with Chile and 43.1 oer Harry Smith, a lawyer, told the they could find, but now they are from the burning of soft coal, bv « Ws ; Sica! Pitre 7 NG | Plans. | House turned ite attention today to | Per cent’ of that with Germany, pcent of that with India. Senaie Judiciary Committee of a) experimenting on the production of interfering with the ultra-viol*t \roipoaice nook ania ering Par ct Bgpregin . /11.1 per cent of that with Italy, In our ug names ehges with Germany, conversation he said had taken: new forms of growth. Dr. Edwin rays from the sun. was the reason stented autiee in porta Heih ib Tae cee es et ans i et — appropriation | 49 9 per cent of that with Japan. American vessels carried 34.7 wg place between District Attornvy, F. Smith of the United States De- that city children’s teeth were More ap herziea sical a abe a ee bie F » the New bs yg Sake = mit om of a monu- | °6.9 per cent of the Relgian-Amer- | cent. compared with Great Britt pebuongnma an harges. H was By Leased Wire Fron ‘ment to four Negro regiments of ain’s share of 15.2 per cent, while ican trade, 326 per cent of our com- in Fair- | connection with the fires. was in is in|the Hartly jail when the church speciad election Monday view School District. This | : | addition to the legal rate of 40 'was burned today. Lights in Hart-, cents, another special tax of 60|ly homes rarely ars extinguished | sents voted April 6, and an inci- | and om recent nighte lanterns have) Jental levy of 10 cents by the | been hung tn trees in surrounding | “-heol Board. The total tax is weeds, while armed patrols hav C 819 Locust Street { roms East of Ninth . Soyles and Frank Boykin, now ua-' partment of Agriculture has found vulnerable to decay than those o” senteticed to two years in the State . oa ot Ge owed Secretary Mellon $2,000,000 bacteria. or by simply pricking! gnment of a special telephone re- Day’s defalcations, totaling | novelist, has written 2 poem to the | + accra nse arn ae Four 31 per cent of that with China, 52 |own ships omaha aie p- - + # and that Jesse Smith was charzed|them with a needle. This irrita- |ceiver which amplifies vibrations | around $40.000. painted pei me get ip spitet » Werk ont the ae ees a alt = — atives Con- | per cent with India, 53 per cent |cent of it. pr stot penta teat - 74 With collecting the amount from _tion of the growing tissue may pro- ,175 times and offers to those who system hy which he withheld part S65 = i eee pi : es | neanse became yer poo a otal _— NE ee —_ with 1* cake = ws Se plinth err iy Bee District Attorneys, who, in turn,’ duce such abnormalities as ray i|cannot hear an opportunity to learn of remittances to the offices of the tion who will celebrate May day as tie es Vir 4 Ne ak ane and |Cuba and 10.2 per cent with Mex- -" — 20 lien ~~. - ‘ pra. ante ; a.) would get it from bootleggers. flowers in the wrong places, root- the rhythms of words and music concern ‘in Cincinnati and New Child Health day. She has sent it | Camenent t mr ed the fight. leo. s tna eo 4th ege aie neal aa Boyle's nomination for another lesss where flowers should be, and through their finger tips. York. to the American Child Health As- Bosca de “ fom = “ monuments bill, | American ships predominate in | OUF ges “ mene Loge ae fs ie ’ term is being fought by a group of | cavities lined with hairs in the pith, The National Academy at its an- a oe cere at $i % nai entieies te yes oa 9 me ap pe Fish | our trade with the Philippines, |ships. 1. -_ Ne . i * ™ ee. the Alabama Bar Association. He \of the plant. The formation of nual dinner last night presented BOY CONFESSES KILLNE peciation “oma ete! i os Iprcsmnearee rs tt] an perches sge is frerccng cies = — wage Re ep scr nara way 6 me at is defended his administration todev.|such cysts reminds one of cancer 'two medals, among the highest LTelis Where ha venate’s Retr “i success, “in glorification of so | aamoae ania rt Cneenes Com- | which they carried in 1924, 72.5, ish bot aka soe poe. Se opt ; at. and exhibited letters of commenda-| growth, which likewise may be | honors in the gift of American sci- ct ie oe “ ' lsweet a cause as the child health bern . ger ype lave sole jurisdic-!76.6 and 81.7 per cent, respective- | Was —, B® spunea : ; eS tion from Mrs. Willebrandt. Assi3+- caused in some cases by local irri- ‘ence. One, the Draper medal, went | By the Associated Pree. — | movement and the May day festi- po--*— is matter. ly. Of our Canadian water borne per cent by Dritis aig unt Attorney-General in charge of | tation of the skin and spread ito an American astronomer, Prof. WINSLOW, Ind., April 28. mir. | 5 a Pa | “h . {@ =«oéprohibition enforcement. through the system. ‘Harlow Shapley of the Harvard teen-year-old Melvin Wayman. who val. ee eee ee ee alee Tha Tae AT TAT Ta Ta TATa Tare waa a TaTaTaTeTaTa sya aT era are ee — > ie Much of the testimony related ty! The chemistry of cat fright WaS' Opservatory, and the other, the Was said to have given police aj The poem follows: \ bed Harry French, who, previous wit- eXPlained by Dr. W. B. Cannon of | Agassiz medal, went to a Norwe-/ confession last nizht in which he. t ? o: nesses had testified, collected $13 - Harvard. What sets the cats heart cian physicist, Dr. Vilhlem admitted slaying Leander Roe, 16-' We have called for the youngest smeniieal y Pi. 000 in six months from bootleggers te heating when a dog barks at |'Bjerknes of the University of Oslo. year-old schoolmate, was unable to- conscripts. : ‘ z : who labored under the mistaken! her is an increased secretion of | prof. Shapley is noted for his dis- @4¥ to find the Roe lad’s body in With never a thought of affray, | > - ,! oS. assumption that French would pro- | the adrenal glands. When a cat/covery of the immense distances! ‘he brush pile in which he said it’ Bur simply the storming ef spring- : ee » 4 tect them Boyles defended French’s|that has been lying down gets On petween the croup of stars to which “@S buried. Leander disappeared time ; ‘ite activities, its feet her pulse increases 10 or ) Our sun belongs aud other “island Saturday and his clothing later was And taking the first day of May. | i r ae — 15 beats a minute. Hearing the / universes” in the heavens. Dr. found on the Patoka River bank. P . 7: 4 ef 4 FOREIGN TRADE IMPORTANT bark of a dog raises the pulse rate 'Bjerknes has made linportant con- The Wayman boy was first que*s- We have summoned the flathouse ty e oe x fe: Business Prosperity Hiepends on it,|2°., Put when the cat gets thor-|tributions to the sciences of hare. tioned when achool chums recalled a Select Used Furniture : vw: Says Coolidge. | oughly frightened or fizhting mad, iPphysics and oceanography. The ie had had some trouble with Le- wes that Adelis knew, t ' u 3 | 4 By the Associated Press. ithe heart is accelerated by 70 or itwo sciensists are both in Europe, ander. (officers said he first de- gerbed Lane is recrultinys i! ' a CHARLESTON. Ss. C. April 28. | 80 beats. The excitement may not /and the awards were made in their | egg he had Ses no Leander fall | in a squadron or two. y e K bi | —An important requisite for for. | 4i@ down for 20 minutes. The hairjabsence. | | alae the seeyivid tas nd drown. Ques- | 2 ae New > . eign trade is ‘‘the existence of | =; Sere rags ee J i: eo = tae waren boy was We ase counting upon a roll call— e c fie @ micable international relations,” | | itasstmapaee Poss. con! | The longest that ever cou'd be, 5 ’ | Bresson: Coolidge wired the Na-| DENIES HE BLEW UP 2 MEN = YOUTH GIVEN 5 YEARS ON PLEA y ATTITUDE ON PASSPORTS Tes boos of a rear euard precedins § 5 tional Foreign Trade Council in | 'k INSURANCE CONSPIRACY F i ee . | The van of our own infantry. / 7) : fonvention here ¢t day. ee ee 0 GUILTY OF ROBBERIES i " Wr AIT TACIT nae - Anri % Th : * ‘ “We realize that the country en- William H. Turner on Stand in Own Joseph Costello of Collinsville Sen- | icicatlienaihaiin pe mee of a * ae he a z No thunder shall ever dismay us; : it : ‘ JOYS Food times to the extent that. Behalf in Kentucky | tenced in Circuit Court Here aaeiiaedl are mieten dees oss mb es “i A raincoat brigade pacers " i business is présperous,.” he said. | Murder Case. By Judge Mix. American PRES ius: : “yf : mE Te it | drown: 5 > eames Prosperity depends in| By the Associated Press. ‘ | Joseph Costello, 20 years old, of | .- Matthies oh ete ace ee tinge ‘We shall capture the parks and the i 5 ne ee a ae TKEV > iy il 2 : nae iS passpor nrerenc r- eo passport and visa troubles through : . re nN With Durkin. 6 ater meee he sri 7 ee ae ak ea week | eds degeenailinargary rei gil wt | _ pipiens an of separate ar-| With trumpets that never have. ' a ; HM ALLOW . 3 waiting dwt) Oe icetne nee os wt bearep pirohagh veh sal ae sdamenmnara sor eran geet ) ieee ptemeatingytoaens WILn more than a sounded, : iis ? ‘ i :- me 6 Chnically became a bac’e Sor. His i. da megely jan the two | The othe: robbery ‘one pn july 2.12... wi ON pete z ace provide) With drummers wae sace Seri There they are—beautiful designs for the dining- ‘ AN oe 6 '?st and only legal wife Ruth Fie-/| state me i as the blame for th: 1925 when he held up Edwa rd is | se recuced) ane Tecpream Tee! distrait, f bed libr kit 1 : "4 . = es eg | ee a eS ee,” we fee ee lWe shall take all the bastions by if room, room, library or kitchen—hall pieces, odd y 7 OtaAined ¢ sIVO setting off of the dynamite that | ¥ hman, secretary of th Ma - Bs “ : ; . tg, the ground of desertion. She killed the two men. one of whom) Carthy-Archer Automobile Co., and} 33 nook-and-corner fillers or useful articles for the ; © dainty bars sandwiched om °° «the Court she and Durkin | at first was identified as Turner. got $542. pe | . -— ° Married” t#® Irma Sullivan, drilled for them, left eight more/charged with the murder of John | day. ¢ ; : : mm ‘ld Was with her when arrested on | sticks nearby and then went away! and Catherine Gray, whose charred | V ] - ; ; ‘ . “rain in St. Louis. (for some clay to tamp the dyna- , bodies were found in a burned au- | aliues In ‘Tete ; se : tine mite. Henry Wilson, one of the tomobile near Collinsville last Sept. | D ‘ : | noone a - | men-killed, went for pewder with; 13. As the evidence against them Art Needlework > ) g which to set off the dynamite, h* was largely ca arene the , For economical buyers the Post-Dispatch classified - offers : ! , = bd ‘said. When he returned to the | Madison County authorities al- . "Re AY ‘ “ : - ’ he a ree Turner said, he met his;lowed them to be brought to St. THURSDAY ONLY. present the opportunity to select slightly used furniture at ‘ , ~ brother-in-law, Joe Jack Jr.. who; Louis first to stand trial on the 50c Scarfs : prices far below their actual value, and in many cases the ! a told hi ‘ilson and another man, robbery charges. | : . ' ' | had been blown up. He asserted is gr Ripa BF mere Se Oe eS eee is I 3 | Jack gave him $1000 and a drink INCENDIARY ALARMS TOWN ee a small amount of | classified advertisements and save money. , : of whisky. CO nb Sok ken 3 $1.0 "4 | . Things faded from his memory | #ffartly, Del, Has -Eight Unex-, $1.50 L h Set | ' SSSFSo somewhat, he said, and he did not plained Fires in Three Wecks. $1.50 Quilt Biocks | EE — _— zg ‘Cea ’ c ~~ OF THE | realize what had happehed until 4/ py the Associated Press. Stamped on best quality | sh gg peed gfe nt —_ : vrs porter aroused him on a train at HARTLY, Del., April 28.—Ter- |. a a — om ONe of 38 good quality white embroid- > highs , ve Columbus, O. From there he trav- ee er on a he ae ee ee | ery a two splendid de-. 7 . ; low } f | eled about the country, finally go- ae Pee ee : models on dispiay in our Sec- | eee sa $1.00 ) ft a NGex: ) ine to Florida, where he said his this little Delaware town reached ond Floor Quilt Shop. A quilt- | ‘ nines cbedidi es QO ~ -~ | + a C it with _— "FSS sist Mrs. F. F. Farley, gave him its climax early today when the, med fhart with each $I] 00 59c Kitchenette Sets | , ! | eppesncaml : y she | aes , set, per set a . ° | Set consists of an apron and ° . $10,000 of the insurance Mone’ st “| Methodist Episcopal Church was 19¢ T T Is | made-up cap of checked ging- H | | ," : had collected and told him to pape bi: hurned 15 minutes after a coruon : > . ca owe | ham Colors, green, tanger- Oo d Goods i (| He said he went to Europe after apa Brg ct oy sey a a ee ine and pink Stamped in | f t | .of guards had patrotled the buid- Tea Towels with finished | jagy-daisy Sets a P > | that. AS Ps, el ing It was the second attempt * oe ks Guten te cee | designs ... fer $1.00 4 Classified Columns ‘ | eens Sees tes Vote) 1S es ie dire ween |~ iceee... 6 S000 | = ren ae “a a | a sine voted down at the °° Peg sapootpengecdielle ? af mega ce Koad: ramen % € ' : for : | ' | © ecsnenltmegernlt at April 6, an ad- State potion and firemen were on} _50¢ Card Table Covers | —of either white or tan art St. is’ Big Market Place Used Articles | ) | hoo] tax of 63 cents per. patrol duty all last night. , Stamped and tinted on white cloth. Stamped in a number = ditional scho A suspect. previously arrested in embroidery 3 for of excellent Pes. i | $100 valuation was passed at a ene Aiea: Ean ae $1.00 Gentone ....- 3 Sow $1.00 ~ -— 2 = =. = | *=- = = — = = = -_— OO Pre ue eo we -_—& ee Bene. “eo & & - © 2 @ & Se me + " = - se *& & & & & Ae ae - {bed aé2 a as." 7”. . a , -— = - & & & - - ~—_- - - = =—- =—- « - uw x : « sought to selve the fire mystery. a sow $1.73. A | ~ . 3 —— i 2 CO EE ee SOP ry ">. ECA Be eh Se r BE i, aa oe = a

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ey hos eae aye ot Coa ae Re Sat all : Fae ed a eS SN RE TNA ESS Sia Alvis WORE ale via S as by 3 eC ea ee et abe es POT Lee ly” Artec A ; Re] " rr eo ~ SN ee or er. > a } x g - ° . . _ _ A ~~ he ad tadti +t io! — - -_—_————— ne _ - ~ — OSE AN OTHER GAME, Sa re _ © DOLARS WONDERFUL DRAPES AND GEAUTIFLL OtL = | PAINT NCS ON h ome === tt Wel, Y SEE, YOU MUST .., - Wace - nema’ 1). ae ERLE. AB_RLHLF.. Vice re 5 @ 1 A Fd eson = Bees. Lotte a 32 © 6 © sp'eon 2b G : : sisjer Ib 5 @ 1 2 =p ker « 4 : > Viam if4 11 @ Isell «ss 5 a6 —is 2 3 @ 8 © Burns. 1b 4 1 * 2 Feet cf 3 1 1 @ sama rf 4 I 1 0 Weravec 4 @ 1 @ Lake 3b : e 2s Melillo 2b 3 © © @ L.Sell ¢ eee. Kasten p 4 1 «2 ®@ Skhese Dp >: 3 *‘Rennett 1 08 @ @ iene pP - = 5S Tetals 366 3~«C Totals. 328 5 10 eo m Lamette in_ tenth See : INNINGS. (lwb. 223 4 7 8 9 10 7 ——— eee oo oe 0 tly Louis Speeee ts ° 3 \ * Z , ieather K he la: : = Wii da ea" » * ' . » hy . WwW It ‘ the St. Louis Browns. Nowhere in . ‘ - = any league is ti a pre xt t . es a = ng tei W ] ryt ne = SS " - - - ? ee | a 2 uw : me 7o 2 ry .¢ LS i = ; es ar) er f (or Ind kK een- ' the carefv] nu sing Cl UTOUDGA i — ts Der = er Bill Stocksie: rrobamiy wv ; 4 | ?*4 myref- ; where in ths 1 is there re _ “ rr °T i? =~ ‘ i> ) rt = - ero mor moved yesterday ku ert : a : " > j , ’ ™ * : ) = since Phil Bali spent su 1 + ' , ry * ~~. : ’ T ol Sil a' t h 2 ~ bf — +h, re. “eo at om’ paras Ri2 i : is? a \ " +\¢ ; r - ee: nod _" as ~-* ;. ons ‘ r ths ; ash us? ne? I? - 3 hat p 10LS To ks eT) 7h ¢ bh ,* lows hat An A ‘ et ; with larger stands the! ) . a ; a | . . ? : + &* = 4 : ~'? ‘ } | > Mi} g i Oa 3, Cre a . ry / , 7 i if i ith “at r sormething Cokd Dog and Hot Fan. ., % a . . , w ; hat log ga > ) > a cold hot dog, among rea hot base - «4 - , Se ¢ #%, 7 . - 4 fa ~ a ’ ‘a ry & we GO! : = Ls Ww y a ek \A rm at 7 th , } ; . a? | . \ oo ’ , 4 = ~ Rr "yy Pay , ? : _ . : a 7 ’ A} : 7 > j 2? ~~ « , ey t = ‘ Fry } ar . : > . e 7 : . ’ > tha eo@mnocentis. which is an yDensive ¥ apr for it is : Pave fri >A i. hi } ve ‘ ; : «at ry — 2 = ’ terry eyery ho rh th W ny’ { ’ ’ 4 [ ; » . ner ’ ' i ah Q ‘ 4, 4 th Is ry iz 7 ms ii »! , St ~ y { ; . ‘~» : . ¢ : mu os 4 ; % re Ss ? t * .— a | rie? toe : ‘ . 7 K « ~ , } ;* 4 , eee ry P ? ” ~ rryeh + ‘hp eho we r ‘ . prevent hoc tite sharpshooters from tearing th» Meld jimb from lhmb with irives, th Browns do not show ich Sp ts rhaps if wonlad be weil] under Miit h circumstances for the Brow m3 a » le 7% » ‘rush to the inteid. gather in a cirele like the feothall huddle, and sive three cheers for the pifcher departing.. Then three cheers for the incoming pitcher would he dandv Afte this a locomotive for the team and nine rah® fer the het deg mans cold het dogs. This would show that the team | — ‘UHLE AND VANGILDER nts HURL — rues. had spirit How Abeut a Case Like This? Y osterda. epirit might have helped. For inetance, Miiton Gas ton held the Cleveland Indians ecorelesas for eight innings of the nine which usually constitute a ball game. But in the fourth in- |° ning a base on balls to Speaker. a singte by Burns and a home run by Summa gave the Indians three runs. Now there's where a little spirit would have helped, but we can’t figure how it should have . been done Or in the ninth tnning when |. Garland Buckere, the Indian a McManus | F —— INNING. SEC OND INNING. singled | to le ft. Manchester Soccer Winner. oid portiv frankfurters the good old dars. Cards Play Reds in F rigid eather; Keen on Mound By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport staff. CINCINNATI. April 28.—Victor Keen, right-hander, and Eppa - ™ : a a ee . . > - > " ~~ ' : a wef 4 aa* wiGli sii om ia ~~ - i a $| - = a * ire ¢ ets he i y) " . sit THREE-I LEAGUE TO OPEN aw _- er oe Ay "? ee 2 : -_ _ ZA oe ~ ~ - = - zu Lis } i 7 m 7 ™ ~ = 4 a . ~- ~ = = us © a - ~ a ? ~ ~ a ; : ie . " ~ gx —_ 4 -s i’*a - a ~, ~ = > ~~? s McBRIDE HIGH WINS AND TAKES PREP LEAO 4 ’ = * 4 — a ~ > ao? ’ ? \ ) ~~ : . \i haw vy x : « ~ ‘ ~ ~- * » > ~ re ~ ' . =. wn 4 ~~ i i i i i i Toda V's IF Table NATIONAL LEAGUFE. if They If The: Won. Lame i Ties i Win 1 ner . York ~ j i. a et)? aT rir ; + £@:5 607 x ales % 34D 7m LR PMN ALS 7 6 [os re wT te , ‘ r } +S st ‘4 t tad + rr % z tise ; } tis : If The Che Win. laome VW ] Prt Vi Lavee York a eve‘cand ; res.) Test Hf s $ re en Sade ete e st Pa r toer abet > P 417 $452 BH 5 s IS 12s) oe LiBtuourn ia } j 4 i ae *S> bhi le NS i ia > is & es Teday’s Schedule. VATIONAT.. Hrookivn st Beaton, cloudy: (ie) 7. m.. duviizht saving time, Yew Pork at Philadetnhin. ruin: S28 pp. me.. cm Lazhr saving time. Re 7 » Pittsberc at Chienzo. cloud ¥; Pm. m™.. Gaviizht sawing time. # omit nr Z incimnati. cloud. : » FP. m., daviichr saving time. VMEHRIC AN. Philadetphia at New York. rnin: 1:30 p.m... davtlight saving time. Chieage nat Detroit, cleud»;: 3.30 Pp. mm... standard time. Heston at Washington. cloudy: 5p. m.. standard time. Cleveland at St. Leuis, 3 >. m.. standard time. Yesterday's Results. VATIONAL LEAGQE, fardinais at Cineinnari. rain. Breokirn 6-8-1. Beston 5-8-1. Batterice : Metilraw a mal O'Neil: Megridce. Hearn and Tavrler. Pittsburc 2-7-0. Chicago 6-2-0, Batteries: “Merrisen and Goech: Alexander, Bush and Hartnert. New Vork 11-1, Philadelphia S-i4-2. Hartteriex: King. Filtzsim- mens and Suvrder: Dean, Decatur. Pierce. Waun and Wilsxen. AHERICAWN LEAGI EB, Cleveland 5-10-0, Browns 3-7-2 (te innminmaes). Batteries: Ruck- ese. Benger and Sewell: Gaston and Hararnye. Detreit “-T-2, tChienga 7-16-a. Batterics: Hellowny. Wells, Dauss ane Bassler Lrens, Thureten, Cennally and Schatkh, WeCurdy. Yew VYerk “-12-@, Philadciphin 2-5-2. Barteries: “hawker and tellins: Remmel, Neimach and | eckhrane. Washinaten 9-13-08, Rowton 1-4- 4. Batteries: Jehnsen and Ruel: Weiser, Landgren, Semmers and t- anton, Butch Will Box Rosenberg Friday Ten-Round Bout ( pion Scheduled at Youngs- town, O. | &. ? (reg 4 iy ua reignt ser er, 1 1 - rer - 7 + ‘ x? 7 . = } A ‘ ’ Pi { ir gn ~~ oo @ _ & ere | La a _- ; +e =. | ‘™ 7 i ss » & | 7 ‘ stea a = \ Ss r ca Tt ir cal ; ¢ > - A b Ga > t v - - 4 my X — _ " + ; Pua had a e *4 i An e > ; vas os ; > ; ’ - ha _ - = t % - ~ | = . > x a > ~ ¢ a a ~~ = [ ™~ — , + wt Le * es Arr > - 5 he a , . «2 : 4 2 > + > _ (i pn ha > a . ~i--* A ™ _ ina s box . - OO Re mR Er ORO Other Racing Results a 5 . - ‘4 _— . . - ay ayy ay “ ASBESTOS LOSES TODAY ON CULT At Jamaica. FIRST RACE s SECOND RACE ' “ « * ‘7 POLRTrH HACE . ~ — a FIRST KAC ‘E- Weather cloudy: RUNS SCORED THIS BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS NATIONS 41 _ EF a. F.. = Mw Cincinnati . 2 Carciinais Se Z ( hicage 46 0 Pittshure a New Vork 6 3 § Breoekiva S 6G Reston 5 Philadeiphia a 8 AMERICAN LEAGI es Rrowns a ae Clevetiand So: a New York ? be Philadelphia ? : Chicago =. a Phetresit = Restan . -. 2 V astungcten 6 u 8 igei PITTSBURG 2 ( HIc Aco | Amemeteeaie League Vobies To-Have Resin on Field But Disapproves Its Use - " —— ~\ A 4 ~ -~_— ~ ~ ? . = + . - - cs? ? = 7s - + . Bm 12 © pm aa * — | + . Ade 4 " -y~ = , .> ~ “= - ‘ ee a ~ a 2 ee ~~ — eee —— —————— a i a | Tigers Defeated By Iowa State . Ames Batters Pound 3 Pitch-| ers and Missouri Loses, 9 to 4. — Spe e Post-D ospatch CULUMBIA M: April 28:.— While a handful of spectators sat and shivered, the University Of , 1 Missouri Tigers went down to de-;°* ; - co > i ha - 2 , al » it here vesterdar’, > w@ ¢ before th® Towa State College basebali team. The Ames aggregation pounded three Tiger pitchers, Laws, Reeves and Lipscomb, in ‘the order named for a total of l- its and inched their safeties so that 10 of them came in taree in- ning: McCracken, hurling for tbe visi- tors, scattered the biows despite | he fact that he was touched for , = ases on several occasions rv . . . pf » ‘ : eid the Tigers well in hand after the first inning Sam White- ‘ = - - on in th® fourth inning for Mis * ss = ws - * “rr ce > \e) Ps ane Tice rs ‘ ner £e ans ~~ - La *: x S ie Be HILADELP' 200 9 VNEW YORK 90909 BOSTON AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON L >. Se a ae Ty PROOKTLYN aT BOSTON 0010 BOSTON 0102 em re Se Boston-—Sm NEW YORKA AT PHILADEI! 001 8 PRILADELPHLA. 99901 a ad ll i i i i ie i i ie a a Ww eather Sowure. Track Slow. . ht ‘wn — — 2 -_ tho ce | De Re oe i wt wt wt ASS OCIATIO ¥. ames scheduled. BEATS GRANITE CITY : East St. Louis High School, cham- | i. “ a ; . ’ 7 i « sity of Kansas Fridy: and Satur | ? ‘ 2 a ity High. 14 toe 2. M: onal and Ropi- | ns f the Southwest Iliine! / Os Wich Sehool Conference, defended 3 oe ) . te titte successfully | vesterday at “ieee Baer defe nz i“ommun- —~ * a * East Side hurlers. let down Yesterday's Home Runs. WATIOVAL. Piayer—Ciab. No, Tot. Dean. Philadreiphia .....-- ! 1 Kelly. New Vor’ 1 = Snrder. New York 1 4 AMERICAN. Pin ver— 4 Binese, Washingaten a 1 Linnie. TPhilnde!vhia 1 1 Loagzer!. Yew Jerk. . a Summa. * leveland LEAGLE TOT ALS. {merican Leasue Natienal League INDIVIDT AL LEADERS. american Leacue— ‘ellins. New Yerk. 3: Ruth. New York. 3. League — Williams, ut National Philandeinhic. 3. . = f Vi artin (sra >» Pa ifte { OaSs ie - > | 5 _ ‘ > chsz eavyweignt ave Hpeen ma hed - ¢ ; 1 18-round bout at Montreat * : . . elane’y s manager an- | 14 AT NEW YORK. ant eeeggeen swope’s Amniversary Sale Thursday C0 TOE eo, rey eemmcee ee Once a v te — - —- RR cee Ata reduction of 10% Tomorrow—Thursday—Is the Day AT CHICAGO sar we offer all | hoes and | SWOPE SHOES for Men 922 Olive St. Fuca payment trainer, rubber, except chaperones faery > Secretary ghromes t= Ww. Drills for ~Join wai Assectated Press, SEATTLE, Wash. Aprtl “3 he 1arles Hoff of Norway, 1ampion pole vaulter, today st i inten nsive drill in preparation ti of Washington BR av Carni val here Saturday. Rs) (Oo arrived last night from Chi,” ago, went immediately to the U ' ity stadium for a brief practicn under artificial lights. a | wilt attempt to break hes , 'own outdoor record in the pole * ult of 13 feet Il 13-16 inches. He © share the spotlight in the car- with Pacific Coast Confer-— the card. few Derby nomi RR. Coes good] filly, and H. P. Wi graduate mana- | rer r of athletics, said that no money paid Hoff for his : without the approval Murray ~p ong of New York, prea of the Darwim Meisnet, charges of vio which followed appearance at " “land Drake relays. s| COLORADO, 100 TO 8, NEWMARKET, England, Aprif Colorado wou ) (JSuineas stakes, ; ; Canyon, won by against which the ingw odds were 8 to declared out of & by his trainet, colt by the same de ib gps iiRREGADS Dn Las 8! Br oe A eg aperll iets bw hes SR ae PR es GEN EROUSLY A — Sumatra \ GENEROUSLY G¢ GENEROUSLY Go@ —five full al 4 GENEROUSLY G@ } 9000 HAVRE. IKE DRAWS | ELD. OF NINE | a — iring jay. Nine in the akes. @ -oid coit ° in wonderful Cant ~ At ee on, entered 15 the silks 0: Fi an anil name » rier. Woe 73924 K entyucs Derbys at the various tracks mile + Havre de Grace will highly rated 3, Timnrara. Timmara shape and should er some real opposition. re ~ Derby horses “amden Handi- Token a pee. ‘Qeece eligibles . will are named to $10,000 Chesapeake and one-sixteenth | J. Ef meet “Chi- { running: Whitney, Al-. Babe are the the race. Bean placed third in “rby, won by ~k ‘jald ind now carrying the | ors ered. Paamonok Features Jamaica. The Eastern fay with the erok Handic mx furlongs, at merinters in the East are named, | are Neah. , which is nominated |; first race on t ong them a Navigator, 2 ? the Derb '* , tied Jamaica, The hitneyv’ s »f Charles Koerner. 1s also |

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a. Tea - Ped intensive : > : ' yrerery Pw itO 2} *¢ \ence ai AM Snr ae = ie aa met aa 5-SMMARA E, xpense Account Mud Thrown at ene penses of Relatives Were Paid on Tour. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April - 5.— Charley rioff, champion pole vaulter, ap. Parentiy is open to censure by thd — mA. UU. relatives were ner. Fo because expenses of his paid on his tour. 47 Se a cf s + . Allen, director ne athletics at the University of Kan. Sas, has revealed that ee of Mrs. Hoff and otf Hotf’s brdthep-ig. law. J. G. Daan and wife. were Paik While Hotf was at the Kangas r.. lays. 2 } The rules of the Amateur Atr.- fetic Lonion forbid payment of tray. eling expenses or any kind fo- trainer, rubber, friand oT except chaperones for gir! a. | re e+e mers. manager, relative, sv Frederick W. Secretary “er 7 m continiui Rubien is investicotion. Drills for Seattle Meet. By Associated SEATT Ii. Charles Hoff champion yx Press. Wash... April 28. of Norway, world's ie vaulter, today star irill in preparation for of Washington Re. here Saturday. Hoff. irrived last night from (Chi. “agf0, Went immediately to the Uni- —_— pVersity stadium fora brief practi: Session under artificial lights. Hoff. wil: attempt to break his Own outdoor record in the pole Vauit of 13 feet 11 13-16 inches. He Will share the spotlight in the car- mival with Pacific Coasr. Confer- thietes. rwik Meisnet. graduate mana- Ser of athletics, said that no money would be paid Hoff for his ap- . LT 1-re Without the approvi' of Murray Huibert of New York, president of the A. A. U. He ex- plained hes intended to “protect” Hoff against charges of violatinc me A.A. t' rules governing e¢.:- pense nn ¥y. which followed his recent appearance at the Kansas and Drak relays. COLORADO, 100 TO 8, WINS “2000 GUINEAS”: RELATED NEWMARRARET, Engiand, April 28. —Lord Derby's Colerado won the Tw Thousand Guineas stakes, the first classic of the flat racing sea- here, today. Lord Woolavinfton’s Coronach to 1 and 10 to il, Carlaris, winner of Derby and the Coffroth Handicap, now recently declared out of the Rentucky Derby by his trainer, is an imported colt by the same sire, ag Pa gt EZ e Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co- GENEROUSLY GOOD — Sumatra wrapped GENEROUSLY GOOD —hnand made, long filled GENEROUSLY GOOD —five full inches GENEROUSLY GOOD —the quality is there | ht A a eh i as iy atin we oa \ .~ > a GECRGE W. Retail Dealers Supplied By Distributor 1108 Locust st.. ; ' : 29910000 HAVRE Charley Hoff | $AKE DRAWS Pun oF NINE on four Other Derby Candi- -/ dates Will Compete in the | have an airing today. gart in | Stakes, 2 mile and favpriffith’s Canter 8 | sgear-old eolt, Timnrara. Bave Canter some real opposition. | Eoday with the running of the Pau-— filly by Meridian-Harvest Queen, /§ "coon. : Jockey Willie Munden, og Teen a my > entries follow: ‘iseven winners at Havre de Grace : er third race in four starts |? The « " bs . ae v0 de Grace S} ag ry p |? Silver Fox 124 L. Fator |the past week, continues to have a | t Havre ore. = eat wee ee 120 MecAtee Ste Navigator 106 Ellis Stol den’s nearest competitor is Goldie Beak. she finished ninth in a field > Sukor 106 Mortensen 20tol ¢ Johnson. who has ridden 64 horses ef 20 horses. She was in close quar- |) “#sic Call 105 Breunning SO tol 6 to victory. Mrs all the way and could not “Oakridge Stable entry. 4 Cc. L. King’s unbeaten 2-year-old | 7 eKentucky Derb: is in wonderful s) iere entered in the Ay. apes? m® the silks 0: Fae me, 1924 Kentucky Derby, won by) Black Gold, and now entered. S1.LUUIS POSI-UISrAILH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH evi 8 ==" 4 , ‘ el Camden Handicap at a will eligibles colts are named to, Nine the sy 70.000 CC) esapeake | one-sixteenth : ffair at Havre de Grace. Ss. m4 will ag” O'Brien's highis rated d- | Timmara | 71a? Lii@c ed ape and should! At Lexington. four Derby horses | Camden Handi- | Overall. running | P. Whitney, Al-' Helen's Babe are the'§ the Beau | third int Token and nd race. utler. was placed carrying l= the, iors of Charles Koerner, also | TIMM ARaA, Paumonok Features Jamaica. pose The Eastern r Wing season opens , ent sens year-olds and upward, at = six ‘ MEN TO COLUMB IA, ered Athletic Director Resigns. Principia Academy will be we | 97 PAUL, Minn., April 28—Joe represented in the State interscho-/peonay, athletic director at St. lastic track and field meet to be/thomas College here, yesterday held at Columbia, Mo., Saturday | handed his resignation to the Ath- under the direction of Missouri | letic Board of Control, effective in I'niversity. Athletic Director Kaw ,June. His successor wil be named has sent in an entry of 18 men for the 13 events on the day's pro- gram. ‘ Capt. Preston Richardson, star hurdler of the academy, will again | furnish competition for the other entrants in the meet. Last year he won second place in the State. meet and in with local schools this season he has shown good improvement. | Joe Deal, the Principia pole vaulter, has cleared the bar at 10 feet 9 inches already this sea- son and should do better in later meets. tween Roosevelt, Country Day and Principia at Taylor Field last Saturday Robert Richardson, academy sprinter, ran the 220-yard distance in seconds flat. His of 10.7 seconds in the vard dash was also good. The complete entry list is as ‘follows: 190 and 200 vard dashes —R. Richardgon, Stitt, Coyle, Coles, Scott: iman, Richards, Dingee;. 880-yard run—Dingee, Beeson, Lemp 120- yard high hurdles—P. Richardson. Laughlin, Hellyer: 220-yard hurdies — FP. Richardson, Hellyer: “n° ~ time ee ene -12-pound shotput—Heliver, Eliis, Coles, F.. Richardson: high jump —~-Price, Laughlin. Hellver, Coles: broad jump—Coles, Ireland, Stift*, R. tichardson: javelin—Coles* Deal. Ireland, Stitt: Pole vault— Deal, Laughlin, Weil: discus throw Deal. Ellis: half-mile relay—R. Richardson, Stitt, Coyle, Coles. Scott, P. Richardson, Hellyer, Ire- land. the first two meets | In the triangular meet be- | the | 100. 440-yard dash——Free- | low | within a few davs SWOPE’S Anniversary Sale Thursday 10% Discount Men’s Golf Shoes Peveuetececenecuaeucugueasagacees > - - ~~ 7 = = ~ - - ool - - - - Saal - ~” - ‘ ms. “be ¢ ——. Se — - PPO POP OP LODO AAR LA ede lel lt Gl el va Contests, Hornsby Declares Two hard-hitting mills as the main attractions at the ‘South Broadway Athletic Club and a near contest between Referee Wal- ter Heisner and one of the fight- ers were the high lights of the South Broadway Athletic Club’ AND CANTER, KENTUCKY DERBY ‘HOPES’, RIVALS i Se TODAY retest eR REE EN a Amateur Boxer This Is a Season of OneRun . Cardinal Leader Says Team That Wins Close Ones Will Cap- ture the Pennant—St. Louis Batters Hitting Far Be- low Normal Average. By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CINCINNATI O., April 28.—-This, the season of 1926, is the year of the “one run” games, in the opinion of Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Cardinals. The champion batter of the universe asserts that the club that can put over the close ‘iong run. ;run and Knost had the reach. In the! early minutes of the fight | Schwake’'s bull-like rushes all but In the matter of close battles, the Cardinals have held their own with the opposition. They have landed three victories by the on-- margin, whiie they have dropped a like number. Two of the tilts—-one in Pittsburg and one here—wouid have been chalked up on the right side of the ledger with clean fielding. National League records show that a majority of the games have heen close. Whether this ts due to fact that mitted to use no one will venture accurately. Nor will they state that the “rabbit” has finally been taken out of the baseball. The sphere does not seem to trave! as far or zs fast, but there mey be such a thing that just now the pitchers have the edge on the bat- LOTS. Rabbits Among the Dead Ones. As Grover Land, coach of the Cineinnati pitchers puts it, “I don't l Athletic Association and by the Nu- tional Federation. The name wre suggested by Maj. John L Griffith, founder of the Drake Relays. in- Vitations will be sent within the next few days to 1500 prominent School May 22. It is expected, that the meet will be made an annual event. Authorization for the megt has high schools of the nation. Rocue- | velit Stadium here is regarded «as jone of the finest high school a:h- |letic fields in the Middle West. dulge in light exercises this after-— mained unsettled after a confer- Other Sizes: Panatella - 10c Invincible 2 for 25c President 2 for 25c hy 4 pre ara aD *.%a%a* a aVa* aaa ataVatatatata maki daily. Distrtitrutors arava ar Fa You can say what want about cigars, you can’t say too much ‘ about Manuels. Without question cigar market today. Only the best of tobaccos and they are pleasing thousands of discriminating will please you—try one. PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO., Inc., Detroit, Makers ~~ but they are WOVE VOKPYOV KOI a Va aF at ata a ar aaa Fe an” aa Fan Fanaa na oat as rs. el + ae OOM LS A A MT MM *e* \E TO a a a oS 4 AN ere used in smokers OA AES St. Louls, Mo. CPV Y A © ar We oe ed ee ee ee el a a ee el ade Ya.” AN Pav. ae Le ee ee el oe ee ee ee ee el el el el ed el el es ee el Yara aVart a ; ' Pe: ees Ne te Wins ee) xt " ra Ee Ee Me SN a eS TR, it Se I OS RR 4 lean ales . oe a ii ia dl eee eae et \ on oo bad ‘35a od “ 4 P a 4 a en eee eas aie e™ © pe at dill «~ ~ bs m4 [~ &, ‘ 2 «.' > - aa ne pli dil, Visa Ae cell ak pon sll jign inatt Ea Sr ee EOL A AO” A A AL GLE LO ON NNO LEN AAO AP BLA ao ay “he BCH mm on 2 | as * es > and Lh et aan © la By? ge tee pote _ enone ee ttt | Fe Ar mr a pp a ee hal > ~ ae ay se oe = . tx ea hin a. ~ . +h _ oe om: > . — Oe

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TUNNEY, RICKARD CANT. = sieses Fei DISCLOSE NAME YET, HE SAYS 2s sicroct IE fee ~ a u) ich 2 They agin! oh 4 . ‘ xs ab nm — in ves bat 1 ty * R oe pattie he PR RE AMET A Tah OT AO Tots Meg apap esi ige, yep Bee area sors too 2 nied Pe yg ee k , 4 KEY Viera a . $ Hp io Oe : Se ‘ : o aR a, few aga ee cy tee?” Sa e tpt et hae Pap pe me PR fPyo e eee, m ages 5 9 . ‘ Fax pth e ; 7 on, . . > on v ae " n - * SA epee. armalingea Cte 3 ee CEA BRAS a “ owt yr ae : FET ge on Re Pant Sie My ’ . ‘3 2 oe. ae ane m ane » , - : ” 7 ‘cows ‘ e ee “ee. Say » he - : ae fe) ay eee ‘gees J . : ri : i he ae AY x h~ iva tp ay * y - a . patie = eee oe ' wt ihrer oes - - gihn NaB.sabe | 4 w+ a Sod 4. eee et igh ahs | bts ' “ tT M4 ror 4 re , ane att die echdeeioiel . i ee " - een” rie Ra Hi % YEOH RS, s, * By Hype Igoe, Of the New York World sport sialt , MATE HeSe! 5 cae) be ss we ” ea ee —— —a . TS —_— ee pine beter. cicht reunds. tienalixta. Filipine bantam. scored Th () Briesn. Porttand. eizhrt round«. Commission, in the Mean- " STS as 3 Sa time, Plans to Close Up ee ont ne Tex’s Plants in New York : rd mus: have a pia s “4 ,. - _ i on ~ ij ~ — ip H : * : ; ~ ~ G ~ ~ ~ ~ = 7 ~ = 4 — « . — - A ~ ws ~ -— o = * ~~, ‘ a rin A . - - ‘ ‘ - _- ~ ~ Ne —- 4 . a ~~ = 4 ~¢ 4 “ — . ~ b 4 _— -~- 2 = i 7 a ~ MLLE. LENGLEN WINS FOUR SETS AT LOVE ~ = ome i 2 ' ; * i on _- — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICK WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2a, 1926. SLLUUIS PUSI-LISPAILE NOT WILLS, Roosevel Cleveland and Takes First Place Single by Hill Wins in Seventh, Soldan and Beaumont Play Today. CT’ LVER c«ImTy. Cal — Benny Furrell. San Pedre flyweicht. wen = devisien ever Alkie Akeetl. Fili- Custom-tailored sui! English worsted 807-9 North 6«5 Sz. London fog, sun kissed HAT tells you of the English woven grav worsteds that have come across the water and rmved in time to be hand-fashioned into suits tor Spring wear t Beats ~ OKLAHOMA AGGIES MAKE 7 IN NINTH TO DEFEAT KANSAS. 9 TO 4 WILL BE DEMPSEY’S NEXT FOE. IGOE PREDICHE WALD qj é i ¥ See Or Aare ee 4 n : off ts ‘ae bt’ wigs RES deat ta Pon ae Reeth 8 bas SY ting ecrigen fe Bas sient Ti old ae SET ae AP ae Fe Pa ¥ ’ Tae oe) ae te eG A RE AE “Delivers the goods” two ways — in performance and lower operating itself. cost. It’s a real money-maker! Dependable, reliable like all Good for miles and miles of earning Phone Victor 1822-22 New Series — Capacity loading space to fit every business. Truck users should investigate the advantages of this model before buv- ing new equipment. DIRECT FACTORY OWNED BRANCH FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK _CO. OF MIESSOURI (Factory Bran¢h) 1803-5-7 PARK AV. | power—long after it has paid for tons — Those “White Hope” Days. The “Silent Count.” . ~*~ . . ee Fe a a of Suzanne’s Tour Obstacle in Way Amateur Ty Cobb Returns to Baseball And Wins Game for U. S. LL T. A. May Withhold a | ie Sanction Because of Decision _.....-—_.. | eae Be the Aseoc@eted Press oe Associated Presse (lub ee ‘ , Pennatn A.«‘5s.0 0904090903 2 be x i a le 8 © me ’ ’ . . . »s . a inged yr «OC Slie. ,LeNngien tO cOm and Haake his first regular appearance 2 ; an nm.3 - ; Ty) OF } Tl " - . . - ” —s = . : v3 : ’ - . a Confidence a 73456789 RHE. season. His team found ‘ : ‘ ‘ ages Pas LAoa OO U—19 1 - +7, ; . 7 "ss 7. a ~ » >, a7 ry a" i nr — > a ane | ‘ P ) wast ‘ ‘ i o' . ah ; b i? i ) +} ’ Pens _ > Bh 82 45 Ss on aid Oonnai.y A : 7 7 A pCcssivie yostacie to tne tour ta fleries— i obe! and Udvaros are. on.: seven times but th ~ } : ee ti : — et ie tha ana aulun ™m pires—: o Paee Fh arc . : : 4 ‘ 4 a wo Vear-Giu jas deveionded in indicauons uk Zeige: gians Gat carried the day. , -_———_——- 4 ~ ~ i - 7 ——. > >» ‘ Vranduttes 1 1 000 i— § 14 g, *Otee twice Simser. oesides a ? Hi = ar " ‘ | 4 . . . - ? 4 ‘ nm $a est ri Sa tteries Kuohier and Haring: Fredertch he inserted a gioved hand - , 7 , ; : . Set Moowodiz ~ ro i} i eer lise 2 | Ye 3 ' — thot fh ' -_ - 2 Refusal! of the \ : ——— : rhat broke up an enemy : . — > - ; ‘ es Rebdi! , ‘. a ~ a i> ‘ ‘ a a & Di vu 2 \ sata Ta , 3.218 alto _ Bt. itera = - a Te . ”_ if 7~ ~ " ~ - 4 ‘+ \ onen _ [ r ‘ ‘ Lé 7 , ning e , + 4 S . 3 9 - ighandie Morrison, - hha. en gers 7 ; 4 201 *—j] hy .# ; : r > + . - ad - a rr ve ? - “or Cyt aon WwW ‘ a. ~ 4 ° 5 “4 = >» ae | a3 ~ p.ayers oe MM , ; > ~ ; i} 1 |—- 4 54 or Ww . 24% ~ 2. rid ‘ na tit ¢ th Batteries Myrtle and Brauch. Ernst: pion Pittsburg Pirates, r == Pt Sia UU i@ asso- . ~ 4 L4SPer A 800 the *t, Yes] + ~ oo _ a _— le Ee r} ‘ i -« ¥ ‘ ‘5 y * ~ere . : a , i be barred from play - e sa ae | hicago Cubs to two 4 one ea 5) i- tt Ys ‘ , r a2 ) ns > « ‘ ’ ”" . ahett eoee = the : 2 “= Games Wanted B ae ace, Ed Rommel. Ruth c! *. me bg i imxHing his cortier Was oa , ivisinge h neisted nimseif to ~ _ _ . = . ¥ ‘ 7 os baad ia? t. — . - exchang wnet ‘nee and gaped around to 5577 ent i Locke In lime . ‘ ? ; ~ : . ° a sos : 3 ss ; : Sygten aie ee iH Webster A. ¢ With ou f town team? isn Rurt articulariy and Washingt and St. i is 4 . a! venue > , ea for we OUR. Wailea never Carroll Jrs.—i.5-16 years. for Sunday ic ae : "8 eet _ A? 7rowe Park Bame>r Sarheau Loa ‘ patel a ssat ~, Thi rteents “eet - ~ > ; sl . AP IOeS\nina a. Pet . : ring anytning Mor —_ as Nebraska Sprinter to Try to 4 & Tower (isrove (rushers i6-18 years. t "is Started se n! t have rith independent teams Ray Ferder. 43435 Duplicat ord Perf i a . . . . : itit 4 nue sRamd 5S tet e Rec orm- . , Broad headse— tn imformed amateur f A. A. U Ti = - « = - Ff a7 7 . Ea . “ : ™ _ we ' Ei eall ficial timers of ne A. A. The Wise Mr. Bradley. : ont at te feel the cone ancy. 4020 Humphrey street. Pennant A. ‘ Ll3-15 years. Joe Appel clock Roland Locke. (University of . oon Carr si . 4 ; . . @ ici Pe | % sireet cee é F ~ ‘ - ‘ Nebraska sprinter. when a , ‘ : sn @isi*” ioe isis. © . ‘ ae vce redit for - 3 Uniformed Clubs Wanted. against time next Saturday in the ‘eid Nebraska-Missouri dual meet. a ~~ 1GUst Mas © Age De.. (eames are needed nerforman 6 of 69.5 in : . seu va 4 3 mpiete x Be Te Leet eC... = . , . = - “- - - — pen iThiust™ma: Weague offing organizec Dv meno ; ae — ‘ ess 9 retire Sion Ean ae vw ” A Entries Jara lash. which he made at the) dock. a ) Y . ’ » ~~? : 2 >) : . . : uD . ’ - - 7 ~ — * « 3 = - _ , ° » _ e ~~ . o- y , : é ~ ~~ . © ‘ . . NEW YORA, Apri - Suzanne entral A eu o eerd a i i. | Great Lakes region. . oe he : r ‘ Lengiens proposed visit to Ameri- .-*, "Te Appeifaum and Frsgeran, - eo a j : : : an te ne z and Manvue ~_mp —Ousgan For 21 . ears these rumbiings have been a for tennis exhibition matches ; : : - wuur ' . ’ 3 . ' ia I 3 4 4 ) a : Et. ba | & giarting in AUgUst Still awaits tne liiya ay % L@eaocdgze i 4105 ‘ . : ° Aa irmier a 1 t@a0esd O— 3 44 aad R : , ¢ hea , sit - as =? a f ’ ‘é ta oo 4 a 4 ’ % yu - vTr , ‘ ‘ iy : - > r ’ i. Pe | id A . aA s haa A n ‘aller a ’ io ib and “piel erg ine ra ~ : us mond Hi Tennis Aasociafion. and Silaier ' e 2A nas entered the Detroit Arplication for permission 1as “orbes & eaders § ‘Employer Soys’ Yesterday he turned thet ie : ‘ Darts a . “ ‘ague m : i Son enget Tae = a -_ ‘a s ¥ 4 s } s a . —————— . t ‘ oh ooh @ | 2UTCiINg iis Lif: d a -aeerag > HE nm ~~, ce o ual os > & @ ‘ : p . , : iz i L (rra wes i POLORBILI UU ~ ’ , ¢$006€6€8€6@d@4808 Ge £199 AcK Ward ov deliv ering e¢% . . : " . a . » 4 ; ’ » r ; j a > . . . ist tail ind Who recentay ar- eee — - cha eeet« on and set ss Girt, t-- i3 safeties, among Rig Boston made fi m1 aot sound - — fracture + 44a4NGStrom ans ‘ ip i + D and J and scaip bak # - gesteraay. ™ ha 7 KS : = at caused them ty tn nie’s oe game against the . 21anis won, $ te & “ime this season mates delivered ed Boston 6 tog. ee WHEN HIS 'U nes Ew HIS STREET CAR Be A. Millar of East St. Louis > .- eee . . = he . . ie - + >» + = ais a - oe > ’ « Ls os > _ “a7 °° per ~ ’ [ea y ’ = 735 iLOcKe sit Oniy Wiil s 5 . _ ' i _ > ~* saat : . Pelke ra e hea! Rifas iJ0- | Locke has declined ar e ined u eet — s Colored Teams Waated. peat his world record-breakin ‘for specia] races with He will confine hiss \oply this new wonderful barm-/* i ot ,* - ~ m . ’ 7 — ve ° a . . . a ~* -« *\ - “4 ‘ WwW ‘ RP + ‘ee - a, ol - - ~~. -~ ~~ - « -. atin ~~ oF A = 7 be ° ~> : . ’ - . 4 o . _* é* 4 a > a ee . = a ~ “ : ~ ’ ; . k's * : ad ~ . ’ i : $ bj aes ae iy rr : : 5 ts oA : rule a oe & ve atts AN ._ * - ~ on ned Tse oe a Pil xt oa ‘ nine it . % ¢ % oe | tos ai 3 ne <2 00 SE GReQ yea) Something had to be done Wek McCarney brought Carl Morris eee Springfieid under the prom- se that there would be only a friendiy no-decision. within-the- law bout and all would he love. iy. The referee was not allowed ta count. for fear the authorities would deciare it a fight. instead of a boxing contest‘. MeCarthr was «ent in to sho .? ° n@tead ~¢ ~~! ™ : . i a =e j ia y ard romptivy Knocked Carlo +9 the WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAl treg Locust St. St. Phone, Main 3640- tT had come to the point where I thought I might just as well give up and call it a bad job, because the more medicine I took it seemed e worse my ailments were. And 1 rcuess I have tried most -every- ne that has been advertised or | recommended for ailments such as I have suffered from for years, but never found any real genuine refief until I tried Herb Juice,” said Mim Wines: o- - neent Ottomeyer. who resides et] 115 Arsenal st.. St. Louis, Mo., im? a very enthusiastic statement te7 the special demonstrater at Wail-; green’s Drug Store very recently. MRS. VINCENT OTTOMEYER. In continuing her statement h has been in a dreadful cor m. It seemed that sothing I ould digest and I was both erribig with g23 an my stom 1.80 suffered from severe 5 1e3 and had terrific pains in I was told it was first ng and then another and Ws “ 30 advise (i to take several differ 2° kinds ef medicines, but. af ud tm the beginning, I never tf thing to ve me any Seucts Suits ye eee t had tried F creat remedy, Herp Juice. IF Ba "ly taken this medictme fer 9 short time, but I can truthfully a it tt has done me more f= han all the ether medicines ¥ ned. Since taking Herd Juice® instipation has entirely gene =e am never bothered aay more ome gevere headaches and in my side, and. to make & “ory. short. I fust feel ike oman all ever, aad us great improvement i&. ‘aith to Herb Jutce and wt ays take advantage of every rtunit®’ to indorse the great x a? “3 ) ‘ae i Tu. | ae saeoateiealin and 3 Seriously — Hurt When 254 he right collarbone | wos eream before retiring; rub % m ef thoroughiv, and leave it on over--t

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> % ei rv, =. "3 “= > me 7 i a es 747% ‘ ° ff *t ”. Pree rie F¥y et * 7) 7 _ST.LOUIS POSi “DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 192 ST.LCUS FULT DISMATCI o i ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE 0 K'S /REGEIVERS ASK COURT FOR COURT ORDER OPENS WAY FOR |2%. co, wittam nfeterck, Coa is ee y | (Buffalo Bill) and heroine of Ned »! 7 $26 819,475 APPROPRIATIONS FEE OF $15,000 TO $20. 000 GLEARING UP PECHAN TANGL Buntline’s famous stage play of the _ j AXPAY f ‘This Bill, With Tax Rate and ————— | early seventits. “May Cody Lost a ~ 2 = - °* : ae -iver Is G ranted, Right to Inter- and Won,” is dead at her home here . 4 N A Standardization Measures, to | Eotimate Quasi of Failed Ameri- Receiver Is G * age . ’ " : : , : iG . oy tar Vv i uieV ‘uu. Tre ‘ sid ‘ Ou Runs — y e - " wages of some minor city employes | G. Revelle, former Justice of the =s 1 BO art o prese | cratic nomination for re-election ; T : a T} } & 4 . on . ~ > » i teinteniaaiiniaetiee “ . _ spiinemrinapnaliadieatitinatisitiaetinincaiai inne ed ! i ; " a a . e m ‘ a re ws M5 4nd scores Tu oO Him. § - _ — ‘about $1200 a month, were ap-; Missouri Supreme Court. and At- | self as Sn imtervenor 7 oe \from the Twelfth Senatorial Dis- — . i ae i Snecial ¢ a 2 saci ine : ni . ; "at ani > lership action against ihe seatrice ; arance Of Season. ‘: 4 a Millar. 55 years old, a! "Aon; ima9R Post-Daspat . ate School, 1910: School of Jour-| proved by the Ways and Means |torney Harry J. Readey, in testi- ! “ alt: Co. f Pech Ah € — , 7 B é COLUMBIA, Mo., April 28.—Th nalism, 1908: School of Law, 1872;| Committee of the Board of Alder- mony on their petiti ‘ paren * sei pet bag ve : ant — "4 : & sur. of mAUue é if ie : aa eds a ocragge gine : : rT RE a ; : ial On fOr a i€e |} subsi ry projects, was anted i0} oe ee . Ba cnauffeu : i Jast } Univers sity of Missouri cost the tax-| School of Medicine. 1845, and re-| men today and will be voted on »} before Circuit Jud Itt a se of Circuit lua e seeanee SET 0 F TE E TH, $10 UP ~ Bs . )i= iS Hille LS nig if ; : - ~ . . " — ” 7 Cc ‘ - - T} a a ’ t x ; , . arked intematte 4 a ¥ Fast St. Louis, é ae ; Payers of the state $1.304.400.49 Or&anize d in 1873; Extension Di- the board tomorrow. ie a resi ] for 4 te h tt > rt’s DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE ; ro c ° a - , o ov ¥ ut rn . © cariy n v . st . . . . ‘ in i : , ‘ . ‘ — - P - P ‘ ? ; ¢* ! , . t : "? sHLEDSITY Is dey ©:0ping ip theme when an aut sie i iee ab purty in 1925 r 37.2 Vision, 1910, and the School of It is expected the bills will be|Cclaim was taken under advisement. | a CROs We s “y os -_ oo Ace wit} street .OF al Urposes 2, OF di.o : a re ee eae an ia rder, attorneys for ettle tomor- | ' q soltided hea ‘ = c cents per capite of at Mines and Metallurgy at. Rolla,;| passed immediately, by a suspeii- at velle and Readey were ap-| mee plat ge — ls : Smdne Conall | 43 hav = be eT beard at this se a of the Iilin Ois i 2 ‘ ‘ i: i ener re A a Lea = population, 1s 4 . sion of rules aK that cIty employ: ~s a } and Lazerri made hom, run —_ street car Was Soul hbound. * 4 > she pampniet ShnOWS | tration, and bachelor of science in the State soldier bonus fund. The| #79000. The concern had assets jand arguing that Pechan’s ceperal is y an a au bee ‘ “SY "OH oats , che = . a * c *- e pit ASS . , ia ‘ _ t+ e _ @ . ei la -. ’ hinai score being & t, » he street ca! ew, Leo Tusk]. m _ y was established public administration, bachelor of | le ’ , 29 qa |estimated at $150.000 to $200.000. |creditors were entitled to am a: - tie Dug The . ¢ . | em 1839, th it has enrolled ap- ati | jremainder of the $2.58 is divided, ecia leounting of its conditio Judge | Haag a@ tripie and thr “—_ Moorman Alien, HOLD OF ; alae we: 4p- science in education, bachelor of - , : 1 97- .s¢ } and Revelle expressed the opinion | . gue 2 . ' I (hree sing? and - aga proximately 43.000 studente — : , re , municipal purposes, $1.27; interest iCall nd l I : fOur times at bat — Louis, said Miliat pparentiy los Rada . iagents, anc science in engineering, civil engi- 1 sinkine fund, 24 cents: school that the owners probably would | ~2'*™0U" Geciined to dismiss the re- | age _ aR : has 12.919 graduates There .ar 1 , (and sinking ft , «2 Cents, SC s ; ‘ ~ |eeive point -j —_—— ontro! of his mai hine when e a eraduates. iner al neer, electrical engineer. Chemical | ; : ; — fumd ge ones realize $75.000 after al] obligations | iver he had a ppointed, saying he | | Walter Johnson was at his the street cal RE eps ga = “0 = the umiversity.; engineer and mechanical engineer, |*™' a ‘ ee ,»} were paid. | did not believe management of ne; \4t Washington and se head neared ee as and a total of 409 faculty members, bachelor of fine arts, master of| >rary. 4 cents; Art Museum, - Revelle is also receiver of the | >®2trice Ann company belonged | ‘ ‘ . 5 : ‘ : Pa * » 2 5 a . } . ; , +. . : — ; — ; ° ry © . ‘ = * 4 . ii* a me n fed Sox with four hits tA 15, sri Me , - men 204 Of whom are in Columbia and arts and doctor of philosophy, the| Cents: Zoo, : ak f Interstate Casualty Co.. which | P ‘operly to Receiver Nettle. 1 > 1 His ning Struc ry ovorpus. v9 In the School of Mines at Rolla.' honorary degree « 9c le | The appropriation or street , tis “re Se : ; » to ] lfis team mates gather | ee et oom ett of | Ww ae : ; way honorary degree of doctor of laws. | PP tn «hed Dems: atone went into receivership after tak- Sister of “Buffalo Bill” Dies. 13 safeties, among the, od] Adeline Co!» : Aiea gta omen Admitted in 1868. bachelor of journalism, bachelor of} maintenance is $2,373,000; citygle-| | oe tne indemnity company DENVER, Col., April 28.—Mrs — ne m a homo ei Harney avyenur suffered | Women were first admitted. to laws, bachelor of science in medi-| partments, other than waterworks, | , ee es li a aa a CAR OBR «ams ’ sluegs boston made four mis 5 nd fractur f the left leg. | t} University in. 18¢ T) - . . $90 806.486 nev public work Creditors of the casualtv company. Mary Cody Decker. youngest sister i 3. und ira’ ire ¢ AOR, | CD i niversi 1s6% ne rst ne ane rea All: . , . 20.3 .440.; WwW \ hy . . , : ; . plays. , compo he A eile Feria ee me ine and graduate nurse. ity a ice Revelle said, probably would not | fracture AIX “>> erate ee aved 1S iV There At the School of Mines at Rolla), $704,080; public debt, interest and roatine um dni’ £0 ow O00 t &: Lin ‘ ; sae . — + ‘ °A nn ano 5 +o 1 at 5 ae In 4 : : > = : ; = © 2on “ee - ore lan 4( vv cents on CO dal! ist ror} a nd Jac kson of thd and scalp iaceé Ta ‘ iis FP ‘ T . It} al «? ~ | eS a na be ili foreign é se degrees are given: Bachelor ; Sin kine fund. $3.185.687 water- ng Sulitns H ne ' ' than , wa ; ie ADVERTISEMENT ah tr > car > tri¢ ronrocanrt } vr en . . : : : — ‘ “we - 4 - c . ef aude at > = }- eminem, . (8S were victims of minor ind yesterday. whe E oOuntries rey sented n i€@ e€n- | of. science in mine engineerinig, | works, $2,457,302 police, $5.-j). ™ . moon , , . €s that caused th Neg se mot ehne ce ehe¢ + c ProRec. rol TY ? present } lor © science i? me tallureyv 652 S00 ital on Os the casualt) ene s sen at Cok i iit’ 4 $ Y} af? i i ‘ . : vs ‘ . ‘ i , ew 22 8. ot ow aid TY ct 4 o I yo ; — 1€m to leave pies ae nev Wolinwine in o that at ; : a , om $500,000, would be a total loss to Pp he game against the Phillies, *"r ———~ . earns ns 1s a list of the dates bachelor of science in civil engi- 1 6] eae Giants on G to & he The drive: F } tTorpus Har.- of esta ish ¢ 7 of t} vari B+? ering. bachelor of si ience in gen- |! ROBBERY HELD T0 HAVE BEEN a ae RROCSES. With Musterole ~ > old Christm . CT vv24 Mi lar | Si Ioois ON @ «4 mpus ( ollege of eral sc ni bache or of science in tay a Elde I hos 1¢ Karol horn . ; @aebt tia i¢ ’ e _- " — Cc . ve Tt P . : ~ . é e ft 4 it ~ & 1] "€ S, m8 eT €nt hitless for whe svenue, St. J-ouis County, Was ar- | Az > 1541; College of electrical engineering. bachelor of | MOTIVE FOR MURDER Gf NEGRO | «° 2 — 8 ne “ ~~ itp Have ee handy when =» Tirst ime this season ar: > ; | Agric re 1 Crh } ¢ a . Pee Se” eee ia - ave aiso petitioned the court [or id starts t as all of th - s t eu, 408 SCNOG. C1 »USI- cience in chemical enginer co e ad- ge bh gy thy 4 resi ed. es ' ness , Pup, i ‘ 5 eee S ‘ oop ( ree ¢ a ee a Police (¢ ‘onvinced WI hite Woman, 'a joint fee of $20,00/ vantages of grandmother's mustard =) a4 bd - e ~ a4 ode 4 ‘a i is ii Ty) Sl eT) n e*li nee a ' , nt ’ , } Rates dei rooklyn tearm Organist Leaves $500 to Church. | 5454.) agree coset i _ ” = ©"; Who Found Body of Wesley Lem- | ie ; st ‘plaster WITHOUT the blister. ap- ivered hits when n2edea ay the Aneocia' eae : oO OT E lu or iv0 mines, me nacndon) engineer. metai- ley, Is Innocent | ~ ply it with the fingers. You feel a and defeated Boston 6 to § TAVIA. dil.. April 28:— ___8 Sutras Enetr ng, 1877 jugical engineer and civil engi- ce ; — VOTERS PLAYeD TRICK ON HER warm tingle as the healing oint- | aa pees A . BAT . sth . Wi) ~ ool } ‘ Arts. 1924: Gradu-! neer : A white woman who was sougat ment penetrates the pores, then a nena ag rapper wih of the tate Miss Alic llLiams Sevres save : : +. matics | heir investigatiod ft ee ee soothing. coolin sensati ‘attest “Mesepmgegpmamames: om Diaes sid the. Coneregatior ‘ — in ; — wet ee on bs Miss E. K. Ries Tells of Being | soick reife 4 on and an i e pa\s ¥ sige 4 ii Seeeee ( esie , : . f 9) ° : Sch al y purch of whic! she was organis vending | eggs cabins Oa yeti Elected Mayor of Shakopee, Minn, | Made of pure ofl of mustard and oo Sirl Makes sage n 50 vears is left $51 R CO. GIVEN aie : | _[ yeara old, a Negro, Snese peas , oo ) other simple ingredients, Musterole . for more ; i A [| @o 7 Ciaim for tine 19] q refund i was found yesterday in) his sho : \ oters 01 . hak opee. M Inn. is a “doctors. T by many nurses — was made in 74°92 on a i wat Py Bae le ; Wid inn ‘hn w | an octors > . py yee Ye yin , . | Unassisted l'riple pt TAX REFUND OF $203,002 was made in 1928 and was allowed | shining parlor at 921 Franklin | played a trick on Miss Elizabeth K. | - on cnitis. sore TN cet ae You'll laugh! Lift off hard| shortly you just lift that eld both- ‘ - ws et AND - GAsine ulation schoiast rame qj \oroUug ati - oe ; ™ : +} , anta «in ay — i NTEE ED PE WELL iting was playing third best MMF sieht. Notice how white and clear. The 1 s order fter s younger vears he appeared in| the woman, who had associated | of the Woman's Club. Others who | | EQUIPPED WITH NEW THREADS AND COUPLINGS, when she caught a way Prone: ai cemmnles son becomes. N ishes heen s} —s ’ —_— : of the principal lawsuits in ith Lemley, is being sought. The; spoke at the meeting were (ity ALL SIZES AND 1" ANY ava WHIAL SAVING tagged the base as the runner Boas i TEE fade awnv mp ; y \ © most noted case was! Woman was in the store at 10:30} Health Commissioner John T. Con- +e Ce par See eee l ui «at é i ' a wricies: imp TT er ~ i At aWa’ >] bei }?« i pa : é ‘4h i : I ‘ . . . . en ¢ & Steel Cea. Btarte ad for hon e and also tagged r - Sour compiles 7 i 3 ln % like “4 4 - xes ‘ an was Pgu 7 A i Ow Re hh ¢ Tor ec Cc ‘unt calf ; mn. when © TT ploy . enter ba nors and Mrs. } reA . F W agne ‘ Oj Jos. Greenspon * Sons iron a = , ‘ LY ax yeaa : fi ie = ces se i aa ee : , : : ana- | - out a’ runner coming to third. shild s—soft, smooth and beautiful. , for $4 ' ‘ s paid a6 which was in the courts for|She pointed to Lemley’s body ani | Marissa, in. Mrs. John EF. Bana Better than a mustard plaster | 3130 HALL ST. Tyler 0238 a ON vet a jar of Mi llo vO Be aus {( ream } t} mm} i » sc 2 outa larier ¢ a century ther le fi She toid pelice she ba 1d han presided. eee lee Vaile »v} 1) 1] y st * lente r° ~¢] ] + ince s fe 4 ee ? » — re fur) ong. today. Ww Olli ™ ba ii A ine rm = i 4 ¢ . se P am «a ‘ * te get mee - : ; , Pros. Drug ¢ “amous « ;5e¢Tore and found th dy “ath | Loc ke has declined invitations Tohnsom iol =. “ ; a 2 A —d i ef = Ou d he Le) E Wi 5 | es | cor specia] races with Loren Mur Parr Co., B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, ADVERTISEMENT — skull crushed by blows from a : ‘ ious Bnltle Serres Yancdcervoori lammer ' 160- ehison and with Charles Pad | Baer & 5 Aid r, ~ ile ta . ) af i _— the | dock. He will confine his activis & barney. | Police believe robbery was the Mmotrtir , a @~ . - or _ ogee ' but! ties to the university's track scheds ee a OF Tae STORE Oe they Were | the ‘ule. | = ro ~ y care QO told Lemley usually kept $400 or ___ ADVERTISEMENT $700 in the store. They were able ¢ | to tind only $25, a watch and a| e Was Ready four teeth and gums | *2°%1 = GIRL'S ATTEMPTED Sui : 'g ATTEMPTED SUICIDE | _ lo Give Up CAUSES ARREST OF DRUGGIST. Puritano Fino a ie or 2 for 25¢) k ow ty ~* : s* AN ‘ st* < » < eo” q : Distributor, WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR COs 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, Phone, Main 3840-3841-3848 _ 0 Ee TS oP ee ee ee het After Taking the Great ’ Remedy Herb Extract Known as Herb Juice She Feels She Has a New Lease on Life ‘Tl had come to the point where i thought I might just as well give up and cail it a bad job, because the more medicine I took it seemed the worse mv ailments were. And ] guess I have tried most every- thine that has bs advertise or recommended for ments such as I have suffered from for years, but never found any real genuine relief until I tried Herb Juice,”’ aid Mrs. Vin cent ¢) tomever why resides at 2115 Arsen st.. St. Louis, Mo., in &@ very enthusiastic statement to the special demonstrator at Wal- green's ry recently. Drug Store vs MRS. VINCENT OTTOMEYER. IZ continuing her statement Mrs. ‘ttomeyer said: “For many !ong ‘Pars I have been ai victim of ironic constipation and my stom- h has been in a dreadful condi- ion. It seemed that nothing I ate would digest and I was bothered *rribly with gas on my stomach 4:89 suffered from severe head- nd had terrific pains in my I was told it was first on ing and then another and was {S50 advised to take several differ- “at kinds of medicines, but, as I ‘aid in ihe berinning, I never found hyYthing to x me any noticeabi: SUITS fter I had tried your ereat remedy. Herb Juice. I have hy ake friis medicine for a Sort tir I can truthfully say t it has done wne more good han all th: other medicines com- ed Sin es king Herb Juice my TINT} ti P ireiv gone and am neve: bothered any more with VSeC SeVe? headaches and pains im on ae, n o make a longs sory short, 1 just feel like a new woman all over, and I attribute S creat improvement in my nity ‘Oo tbtilerh Juice and will a.- “5S take advantage of every Op- rtunity to indorse the great rem- “SY (6 everyone J know This ereat iaxative medicine is *h Herb Extract preparation, known as Herb Juice and is out- Sling any medicine where it has Seen introduced. Many are calling Cally to see the special demon- SFator et Walgreen Drug Com- Pany, 614 Wee’ in in avenue, £1v- ne 2 tery ais publi 1770N, rutsine : : ' : th: ? Healthier children now RESENT-DAY methods of ntal hygiene have done an tounding service to the alth of children. For a ng time no one guessed that decayed teeth had such an important bearing on the health and development of children, and upon the spread of contagious and infectious diseases among them. Observations have shown that children who oa actice proper methods of oral hygiene are remark- ably free from the common diseases of childhood, ond show better men§al and physical development. The introduction of Squibb’s Dental Cream, a dentifrice scientifically designed to prevent acid PR de as he lo Gecay, has contybuted much oa the efiective- ness of oral hygiene metho Squibb’s Dental Cream contains more than 50 ~~ cent of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia—a safe, effective antacid. Particles of the Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia in Squibb’s Dental Cream penetrate into all the tiny fissures at The Danger Line—those tiny V-shaped crevices where gums meet teeth. The Milk of Mag- nesia not only neutralizes the dangerows mouth acids, which cause acid decay and gum irritation, but it remains in the tiny crevices for a considerable time, neutralizing new acids which may form. Children are healthier now. Squibb’s Dental Cream may be obtained at drug stores everywhere at only 40 cents a tube. c Ap of the POST-OISPAICH- Ra at Re Dmembll” ONE-ONE—ONE-ONE -— ————— ee lating tl} came ho ' began to ‘He Is Held for . Alleged Sale Poison to Minor in Violation of Law A jl5-year-old eg suici With strychnine vesterday of alleged poison. Lefna Gunther of 4246 Wr- “treet summonéd an ambu- at 4: Pp. m. for her cousin, (;ott. She found the girl inoaning with pain. Alta toid physicians she had aken strychnine, but |planation other than ‘of living.” Police questioned of rirl’s attempted led the druggist sold her cle to yr, ~¢+ 5 | arrest the who is lo have Mrs. Si) Alta “T was tired Morris Dunn. who operates a drug store at 1700 Grove taken City identified him man who had \sold her the _ strychnine. It Against law to rel! poison or to sell it without regis- Sienatu held Tower He where Alta avenu?. Hoenital as t} : tn the dl minors try by) re of purchaser. charged with vio- yun under bond. rant issued today Is statute TM. wie! te . *% 8 Baw 1s bought the poison recovering. She sgaic she from Dunn te been who has unther. hermes PUZZLED WHERE TO BEGIN PAVING LINDELL BOULEVARD | ee employs her as At City Hos-, Eave no @x- | ' ; : ' ' was | 1s | 72 | lling him she wished to kill rats. | living with Mrs./ | Contractor Who Did Work 23 ¥ we Ago Tries to Avoid Inconwen- iencing Cathedral. Reconstruction of Lindel] vard, between Spring avenues Kingshighway. will begin week, but city engineers are in a dilemma about where to begin work. This always busy thorough- fare will be in especial demand in June. when the New Cathedral. at Newstead avenue, is to be conse- rated. and when a big Masonic convention parade will pass or Linde boulevard. The work may Newstead avenue. Three ks must time three one hase work Bitumin present and nex? be started bl ov be closed at a Sangs working. grading, one laying a concrete and one surfacimng. The wil] done by the ous Co., which laid pavement, of the same ma- terial, 23 years ago. The with be Granite | the boule- | from working west. | contract price is about $263.900, of which $76,000 will be provided by the bond issue and the rest by specia! taxes. —_—_—_— SON ADMITS KILLING FATHER WHO WAS DRUNK AND ABUSIVE LEXINGTON, Mo., April 28. Thomas Martin, vears old, is held in jail here, having admitted. according to Sheriff Frick, that he killed Al Martin, his father According to the son, the father drunk yesterday and se his wife and other members of the family, threatem ing their lives. Martin said he shot his father when the attempted to take a shotgun awav from him. 30 latter | 4 ‘ Bottle R. _ ae C. V. Mosby, .. It’s a danger signal! DanprurF is a danger signal. If you have it you should do something about it. Perhaps you never knew it before, but dan- druff is a germ disease. It spreads by infection from personal contact, as with the common use of combs and brushes. Childrerf, for in- stance, are never troubled with dandruff until actually infected by some contact. Dandruff is a disease difficult to cure but easy to check. It has a tendency to reappear, unless properly treated, and often brings with it the possible loss of hair or actual baldness. The ideal treatment to combat dandruff conditions is the systematic use of Listerine, the safe antiseptic. We have received hundreds of unsolicited letters from Listerine users, who are most en- thusiastic in their claims for what Listerine will do in this way. If you are troubled with dandruff you owe it to yourself to try it. - The use of Listerine for dandruff is not com- plicated. You simply douse it on your scalp, Bacilli, the causes of Dandruff. Tilustration uced ow Hasen's ~ Skin.”, sistent tendency te reappear, and in more virulent form, with possible loss of hair or even total baldness. The treatment to check dandruff ree quires constant cleanliness and the us# of a suitable antiseptic solutieon te combat the discasc and to heal the full strength, and massage thoroughly. effect is antiseptic, cleansing and healing. And you will be amazed to see how this treatment, followed systematically, combats dandruff. Moreover, Listerine will not discolor the hair nor will it stain fabrics. Not only men but women have become devoted users of Listerine for this purpose— women, particularly, since bobbed hair has been in vogue and has made them more con- scious of dandruff if it happened to be preseht. Try Listerine some evening when your scalp is probably feels tired and itchy. Dandruff is causing the trouble. Apply it generously and then massage vigorously. You will find it a stimulating tonic for the scalp, and in addi- tion to combating dandruff, you will find that it adds that luster and softness to the hair that is SO important a part of being well- groomed. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, U.S.A. LISTERINE —and dandruff simply do not get along together Bs is ERO OO OT CR Bt I RE ERI ORE ot ENON A AR AE ME AT GE | ETRE 8 aR hE EEO PS Yt FA SNARE 5 BRN I: ALLOYS NOREEN BE in IG II IP TI ke RENIN IN Bi UNE R RENAN AY EI Rly: AEM TIER ORI PA EAN, BO SO VO CraA 6 SR sey nee ee “eet

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Marr and Barbara La carne Girl MELBA a Lew is Store. ? , »pntmartre ¥ Grand av4 Miam! — Me ve a x ie et pon & a VERA GOR ¢ MICHIGAN fx CHAS. MU phe wets * v* 13 ~94 a Avy. —*Cohens & ihe il gre ae “Laz Rouble Pro.: i MIDWAY ome * end — a v a Grand “ Washington also Com ta &° wi ; Double Precram : | MOGLER ) ‘The Auction a ay ® ‘pith any Bremen ‘Wages for Wive % i a AO Wallace Beery ane Raymond Hatton i Behind the From — —— PAULINE |, a Lillian & Claxten : ” NS f Derethy Deverer im ; QUEE ; When Husbands Fiir ri 4700 Maffitt ‘varry Semon Comedy» ‘ a = Danhble Pregram bee Rupert Hughes’ si ¥ aa ! T z | Poe Hit, “Ten” r lata = “Ship of Souts” Grand and Junia ' nd enie oG:30 88 ——— —————— ———— —- - os Ronald Coleman in a Woodland ; “Lady Windermere + He 5015 Gravois > Fan” and Others S| - "ar | } ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS ° . J “The Flapper Wife” ARSENAL 5 pool Wh: it Hap- t.rand and wacuian ai te Jones” Walilar Reery anid bi AUBERT | 5 Rasmond Hatton : Aubert and Faston “Rehind the _Front’ ble Program ee ok ae § . | Deal , an a “ onmrse! mee Jeff. & Chiprews ‘ for the Defense” ee — : 2k Siren ; MAKY FP Se KRPORD a Cherokee & lowa ‘Little en e Rooney Be HO. O'BRIEN in 3 CONGRESS the Fichting Heart” ce 40°32 Olive st. and Vaudeville . 22 is oe » _ | Grand-Flor. (eee ik Grand & Fivrissant “Pleasure Buyers” ;, , % iP OF THE FLY- GRAVOIS NC ana Jefferson & Graveis * Joils Jester Minstreis Conway Tearle in i HI-POINTE. ‘ “The Dancer of Paris” and Others . ; itavten & Met aus. KING BEE | Ivt0 N. detlersoa Barbara Y.a Marr rm “THE GIRL FrOM MONTMARTRE Lafayette | x: Be 143 ON Wallace Beery an! K: aymend Hutton mn “Behind the Front’ te te; m™ 7? —— LINDELL «. Denuhblie Program The New Kiendike™ Grand A LU. beri & “Tleasure Buyers” 4 y R ' - ‘ Elaine Hammerstein . in Sixth and Pine ts *The Checkered Flac™ MAFFITT f Wallace Beers ated K: rymoend Mafton in “S12 \. Vandeventer “Behind the Front” Manchester : Wallace Beery and Kaym: end Hattan ine 4315 Marchester “Behind the Frent”™ Maplewood | Double Pre. [wrt mers Agvin™” € Ihe 7170 Manchester Limited Mai!” Deuble Program Montgomery Samy OWN PAL and IMth A Mortgemery “BLACK CYCLONE” NOVELTY ct ; “The Devil's Cireus”’ sa and “‘4 n 3524 Paxton ' These f mae ete . OZARK ‘ Deugins MeLean rT “ ebsier Groves : “That's Wy Raby “ss Tr’ recrar PAGEANT Terme?) le ‘he ting tis Dy vr Wife OS5tl Delmar . and “THE TORKENT’ Powhatan |. Pos Much lecees He »} too Much Menev” Maplewo.d and “Partners Again” on A Ww , a allace ss and - ag j ismend nat? i Vth and Shaw the F wahoo ; *“Rehind Shenandoah me . . BRAVE HEART” ‘ Grand-Shenandoah ‘ “MY OWN PAL” iy TIVOLI gma Proeram ; ae °** ; 6550 Delmar & “THE TORR Wite” VIRGINIA |.” Tdestrtele Preeram , , tat Feoi ~* > a AMUSEMENTS : vais thes ~ and 8: IS All seats reserved Seats [Tomorrow G, ste Buy your adve nce ther heme [ a] Oo. VOIC ine pew % oF ae | wt) ©) - es gf 3 OM ex Be ee LOUIS—* DAYS|_ | 28. & COMPTON AV. ches ie ee i> i. ; 7 — MARKET 2 mn} sa in 73% aD * . an . . ; °s ok, “4 rs 1" ‘ E 4 T 4 ‘ 4 to . Plays L% J ; 0% Boston “Stock “Market _ =. uture Grain Prices MERCHANTS FX — - a “ute L¥ WED. NITE—MAY 5 ee or THUR. FRI. SAT. sage Clearings, Money, Silver MAY MAY May 2 tin « 1 Tr? ,OONS AND NSTGHTS ? ~ ee ee : Romantic Oe Rex and Reser: at 408 (ttlive “? ea “eal MIDNIGHT SHUW FRIDAY ae Slate L 1° — . } ; Le ca > a # Louis ‘ ~ Rea ~ -_ > , , 7 San] wy 7? — q - | ; = Union Static hae v —- & pi rs Ock iS.andgd nes. For reserwations, | iterature and details apply to: L. B. BANKS, General Agent. Southern Pacific Lines Southern Pacific Bidg.. 312 N. 6th. St. Lowis—Gaerfteid 7745 or nage A. ALLER. Asse. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Rock Island Lines EBOWY FOLLIES sournern Chemical Bidg.. Se. Lowis—Teicthone Main 2900 PACIFIC LINES nn te en nent ANGE u sind and ~' HOG MARKET HIGHER AT SATIONAL YARDS ~ts a =~ s Agr ~ 14) ' marke r ost A 7 te ~ a >. “nm $1 1 ~ i 2 : - - ’ a e- + we a ~ ’ ° 7 = “i . Tem | pe. > J ; Pa _ ti wav , ; ” unas a Gea | 1 pound ~ 4 , . | cre Wi Ss a ail @tiagi? 5 =i .>d ; ba ~ _ _ sii - - pS . " - = | 4 - ~ =e és ~ - . s cs > = e se? = ~ . a — ~ i} we 4 e es a _ 7 - - gs eg « = ~ ~ ~ a r aR? = ‘ > ‘ ha z 7 ; =i ~ . iy, ght. - ha . - 7 7 ° - = POULTRY MARKET bges and Springs Quoted on Lower Basis. = od let ok ry : a. . . ' ~ . Ss ~ =: | £ a z " a - *s > 4 @ ~ " i eg~ — , +5 4 ~ firsts S35 aa = — at 4 g stock “7 less. according *: ndi tion i a ‘ ° r ' * os a « « = bs ° i. 8) Cs / mn - e pound - , + eavy cee ™ z “rs h ~ } P= 2 "he 7 - _ ~ ~ 4 - 9 +" eIm 4. ~ } . \ 0 ir + Pa a lark = ~ > gress *- ] >4 = AND sQVlLAbS—Live pigeons > mr at =( be OUc per . rk SAN 1 ' ce anc ut SS 4 | .; . ~ ae I 4 Pe ? , wante mbs, SU@5S Ibs. 18@2W roe i a annie . «}) we re a «@ g 6 @ Nc by ke 4 @ ix De! ~ eee > 7 med UrTTi $u 2) Ss ee $l oe: dozen " ~ —— i} : i _ 2 ' “S ‘ 4 x ., + ~ Py ls _ ; . €4 ‘ * ~ — - ~ + «2 jsets ~ a4 | : nec = re = z . ~ ‘ 4 a . is = ~~ : - n g - ‘ 2 — oo u « ° & x Ss a ™% ra @ Cerrtter 1s 2 z = rret > Egrs —_ _s 7 ’ ‘ + ae | a = i * “- - »™ - eas" eo ~~. - ra) ae | Ad 3 {j ~e , oh — bie : “ : = “ m | ence Oki I tatoes Weaker. New Bare- ~ ‘ : \ 4 r S aos , ere . -- - — R = &4 = Texae dliss tri- ™ ~ - }im’ - — ~~ => —~ e ~~? ms. pe y 2 ~ ’ * > eid run. §4 ~ ~4 —. \4 = > &: gs - > St 50 - rT) anc’ i - es Bermu - wt “s xee a > ~ a ~ T ow * ve a | j . « ws — Lia « be 4 vc : — . ’ tT - _ ne } Lay e ate “ as at SS ~ a - - peal tid sina =] ~ ih — crus M 2Se . P 4 a} ww "ne ¢ a i box 4 i erer: s° > a , OF _ $3 er _~ ~ es ~ * Ss = ~ ~ 4 . AX i 3Ae — : ; 3Sc os = —_ grown 9f) Atice me ~ - \ 4 x , — ake Keee — re ~ €, , > a . &y 25 ~*~ + : ¥ ref packec 7 « ~* as & . hntes ~~ s —. mi = 5 : be ’ > * ‘ € Si 5 ‘ : arte a a r ae 1 : . basi FR iT > . . eee Lopnlk i man Vo coclke rate, Pri« “Nat gs nel : 4 . eens mf . ‘ . : ss =. ~ to of 13 . a" « = _ a : . I . ~ extra . ~ — | bo - = . >» > &- om my . s . S $2.50: seal * ma = Ut _ ** + — : —_— ~ es: 4 ~ _ ‘ farnia av ele « oT * 7 we , ms . E GR -FR nam a $4 75 to $7.50 . g oe Zz 'o size. : vail : a ‘4 AN — — in Dbing wary 5 50 ~er 7 ww) LIMES—Imported. $2.75 to $2.0 rer DEATHS New York Cotton _ NEW ae April “28. ‘ton, « et ae l* = ire ‘ «i SLO Ax me rw “Ma 7 1s . 18 14 I ia 95 The - l? a] ’ ) Ya aT lIf.s3 tor un High — Vw we . ie a silent night for: i ; 2 a s Oy ; © H5-4 4ncnanged to thr HA — et ge aed ee . scemed tf - On 1673 ? as - - — a sorbed by . (491 5) WJAR (3 d | Pe +P ~ ; aaa ; ed io ~ — - ber musicale. . — stile . atte nIOo ae me the Manche ster cloth 4 eg.3) Orchestra. New York Sugar. The weekly repert of > (4- ) » cal Mirth Mak- | NEW YORK. April 28.—Prices were un- | reveaied nfiave (333.1) Musi Zea ihe Taw susar iTk* ear SOU wes bu! ym icated : today at 4 21 ee eS ae ‘oolliog ana a (416. 4) Children’s hour. obey asjer me : Pole her niracts eased ) Baseball scores. 1? - i ry | 7 a is F (37 9. 5 : . ; - a “we? N =’ 7 fopther ee . (47 5. 9) Hote! Bond trio. ' 7) 36 ee} line ig shorts. At midday Mas ' 3 “ss Was Ss . * 44 ~~ at 5:45 P. M. ds re was reported et one (333-1) penn . ona eM 6 P. Sugar ~ 7 a - 4 x ~ is fi.» AP (468. 5) “Watters before the py Ssaies. + soe. >~-23 7 ine ' ~ Navy band concert. « a ) Tene aban traces of vibration. Rubber shock insulators ¥ (379.5) musical program. | vent the usual mechanical strains due to road jou Balance throughout the motor and chassis 1s ¢a 7:15 P. ried to the final degree, so that sense of mechag ™ WKA (2399.1) Address. HO (526) Irene Doran and her | wo Little symphony. a ] 7:30 P. M. operation is e! iminated at all speeds. In ie c30g.a). Seen guards of quality, as in quality itself, the Chryaii violist; vocal, reader. oe ‘tq DA (322.4) Concert orchestra. ‘sa Imperial ‘*$U’’ is beyond comparison. (296.9) Studio concert. W (535.4) Studlo program. ea ra, ROA (454.3) Concert. KNX ¢ meW (491.5) Dinner concert. _ le R (333 |!) Helvoke hour. KOA AS (399.8) String ordéhestra. KPO . 45 P.M. WB (& ~- (296.9) Orchestra. 8:00 P.M. Concert. Kramer's orches- 365.6) WEAF program. (491.5) “Madame Angot,” Oper : maski (213) ist. AS IT Patricia Boyle, pian- G. M. BERRY, Inc. 2621 Locust Street Telephone JEfferson (399 8) K. and IL. orchestra. 94.5) Dance orchestra. M (282.8) Seprans. pianist. - ———EE_-” _——— ee, Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Bat- tertes contam 4. 5 or 6 ceils ma neat, water-proof stee! case. It is not a “Hot Shot” unless &@ wan Eveready Columbia. Buy these better batteries THEY work like Trojans—Eveready Dry Batteries. And they rest while idle, and calm, not wasting any energy. they give such supreme satisfaction in and in economy. Use the Eveready Hot Shots where higher voltages are They come in three sizes, 6, 754 and 9 water-proof steel cases. There is an Columbia dealer nearby. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, New York chp on the E Colaumbwa f at no extve , TON: A Radiotron UX-201-A of today gets better results with only one fourth the _ Current needed by the z: , _ ; starting Fords ringing burgier alarms protecting bank vaults electrse clocks

Page 42

s ss i ae ; ; : ‘ iat o> ee Se ad Zs a = é~ Le a ee, : =. A] . a Associated Pres, " r ° ‘ me oye a Bedio Programs. || Post-Dispatch Radio || nore es — oe early trading. Fi: a ; IQ ct} : | TT a. lila - ' el uneneeat higher on May’ oa ——,.,. silent night for: Broadcasting Station | | Tats 6 EQUAL TO PLAYING “THIRTY Six aonay WO» SS rt) eee | mG seemed to be a little selling wa WRAP, WFAA, WHAZ, | KSp j SEE BY THeiVAY HE'S DRAGCIN* Gi: roses {i SURE GLAD YOURE TAKING Tas REST UNCLE HECK — I'VE BEEN THINKING FOR QiyTE AWHIL] “AT YOU LOOKED AWFUL WEARY ~ o — \% ma-g2 | Positions on the fal f a Rear 6h OAW, HOLES OF GOLE WITHOUT STOPPING FOR é ca eT | reports: On exheerat pected. trom — | 545.1 Meters LUNCH AND NO REST ON A BENCH WHILE | Hts rs HES ALL DONE UP fu. |NePort of the Weather Bureay ww “ Standard Time. Tre CTHER buBS TEE OFF — GOSH, THAT BUT HE'S “Too sTUBRORN TO : ADMIT I(T ~ [I RECKON LL e progtess with Dawlight weekday broadcast- OLD BOY 1S A HIKER AND NOTHIN' ELSE BUT GIVE HIM A i" Joe, (M A-GOIN rn © 4 ery Delt ser Dp 3 | SE Coanpevatésete ne): — «=—Ss'5:30 P. M. [ng at 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 |] 1B Taxe A REST- readily absorbed around 18 Anes ; 2 (309.1) WBZ (333.1), 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. 1 17% a a Se Market quotation ¢ “s ON THE HOT { e prices Wire a point or ty? Oe (535.4) Dinner concert. bulletins of interest to the Mid. | ee GWAN | REST ! SET YERSELF IN matures — # E u - end of the fires” (349.7) Dinner concert. die West. Prices supplied by SANDS AND —— dINNY . SE Th' SHADE OF YER BURRO! Te ee ee, Bea hedge . a: WJAR (305.9) Market News Servic —_ e- t ——t P1673 ad been ubsorbed by ‘covering aueimmmme (491-5) We : partment of ‘Agticuiture and 1 JOE'S FEET e AEP FZ ; i iio ri? * ICA LE 3 ‘ . 7] = &: iculture and ; ‘ a ZZ GIDDAP cion and more encouraging = Coal ber musi ash Principal Exchanges. F A la \ ts a, a — the Manchester cloth. marknt eau! (428.3) Orchestra. as Pod FEL AS Itt be $ Guy! : Ld Weekiv Teg. rt of the “he : " . ; Miri NaAK- | ° } “Th ‘ . re un rey Ca : ; unl LvoOrable dy ete (333.1) Musical Dail y—10:00 A. M. HEY GACH ; lt ane , Domestic Science H er PRs Fagtern plantine - ; es } our conducte tae . litth Vine’ se: it wae (416.4) Children’s hour. br the Home Service Dept. m9 i WEIGH A seliing of new ea miors. ‘) u er Coy ‘racts eased off from’ gy (379-5) Baseball scores. Laciede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. TON —" BUT g We * ] ; oO Tetzt ‘ : rop a and | von furtl or ce ar el Bond trio. te b.i ; ro Hyer Cnverine . eld 5.9) Hot ‘ Be vol-| shorts. At midday May wae sci, | Ppa P.M Monday, Wednesday, || HE ts As Y. ISfi4e and October at 17 290 45 ©. M- : | ) - i) al ; r “ re mee Int net bbietaas re 4 (333.1) Orchestra. ; Friday | GAME AS A ; no | lh ernoon rrarkes 6 P. M. 11:00 A. M. BULL DOG : ae, = 7 {/ 4 // , ae 7 ff ws Ff “, ; Ay / iit 2. eee ef, but generally steady aia aoa : Gold Meda] Hom wan ke { Rimatejareund IN 65¢ and October, 12% p (468.5) Matters before the ia ao tae Economics talk | (! Ae Balen oe cee neg pouse.” Navy band concert. ah Saget ; S&S iowerr., ’ > “i = ¢ . . e 5 ? . y : 5: SAA AF (365.6) Schoo! of the Air. Daily—5:30 P. M. ; 1% od 4 ; New Vricans ¢ otton Opentag Ff (491.5), WTAG, WCAE, | Major League baseball scores. | §/}- —S y Putur bs “I (PR n+ ya =. hep oR wsal WCAP, WJIAR, Ww i, ' a : “ : Tye ’ & Téa Linh i é ba J, ¢ — a ; ——— TT A | eccrine 16 eept, WOO, KSD, WOC.||| Wednesday—6:00 P. M. || = Two-in-One Man, Shinola | “Two in One Man and Shinola Boys."" Direct from New York. DUMB DORA —By YOUNG R (389.4) Hotel Cleveland or- ae 6:30 P. M. | : TTS p= —" Re “ 2 eee otel Statler Orchestra, St. Louis. + VAN af 2) NEP-THE CAR \S PARKED ON \ AN) AWFUL ane Y C | oe tine : WHEN LT TOLD DORA SHE COULD WHAT GOSH DORA NOU'RE U : AN B U ILD (526) Symphonic orchestra 7:00 P. M. — TAKE WE @IRLS OUT IN MY BACK THE CORNER OF GRAND DUMBRELL- PROPABLY ALL IT NEEDED 16.8) Orchestra. é Ipana Troubadours. Direct from oat oea3) Imperial Imps. New York, 1 CAR SHE WAS AS HAPPY pugeapyy | ANO RUSSELL ~ Wt Stare WAS GAS - TU START Vr IN Af START AGAIN J —— aad ay (447.5) Rainbo concert, art- 8:00 P. M. ‘ SUDDENLY AND 'T WOJLDNT Fi “Madame Angot.’’ Light opera per- AS A CAT IN) A FISH | i = ms. 6:10 P M. formance. Direct from New York. Svs ! (394.5) Arcadia dance or- | eet , rT WAS \ \3 H Ri Al agg || KFUO—545.1 Meters : Speeae cag RUNNING ) > 6:30 P. M. Wednesday, 3:00 P. M.—Address: | GREAT UNTIL 99 | : “The Scariet Line,’ Rev. Herman H (535.4) Music. Hohenstein, Piano solo: “Juba (233.1) Concert. (Dett), M. L. Wyneken. F (491.5), WCAE (461.3). 9:15 P. M.—Address: “Is God 7 ’ Fair in Showing Equal Mercy to A}! e 5 9 * a - Xl Pe F WEEI (348.6), WGR (319 , Sinners ?"" Rev. WwW. Maschof?f of WB wsal (325.9). WTAG (268), Kirkwood, Mo. Students’ Chapel De- » a - — votion. Violin solo: N. Roecker ti P ) \ i 4 4 *) - Pia - woo (508.2), Davis saxophone Chimes: A. Piepkom. Mago a G LON Ll we : R. Caemmerer. wT FE @eryz (454.3) Chamber music con- ; . io WIL—273 Meters cert. Mes (344.6) Ralph Emerson, or- | WEDNESDAY, 9:00 P. M.—Rer- et Fi ‘cc 95 Lt bert Berger and his Coronado Hotel TPERTAL 80 =a Car @ — Orchestra. Vaudeville artists. Ruth . ogo R) Orchestra. eceeseosety tae _ ee: Bo . . (382.2 oa Downing Wyatt. musical readincs . ilid—bears within itself every "J (352.7) “News orchestra, Jack Lavin, tenor; Arthur Strahle, ‘ " . . baritone WIL Dance Orchestra, and ( raftsmanship essential soloists. Wim. Tebeau,. director. Staff artists. LS (344.6) Orchestra. nee e. But Chryslerengineersadd Bexy (263) Concert. WSBF—273 Meters lity which is built into the car Wak (4¢1.8) Concert. WEDNESDAY, NOON—Vin ‘ - = James . ; CAP (468.5) Features. jianist. News and stock and , wae f w } (At - Pianist. o- We and Siock. He ifn and fac tors O endurance. OT 1n- CX (516.9) Studio concert. Ann McNamee harmony sincers = = — aes nz r Health Week talk. Dr » “Van Boy % . siheietsiatiaiinin iiaitdeaiiniadiai secinaemenieaiiamininnaienoeaan ' — —— ee Se gees on re re of o1] circulating through the MMEAF (491.5) WCCO (416.4), a i icaiiaes ew Pen a ee ee |. the largest zinc mines in Europe 2 24 Ba 1: WEEI (348.6), WGR (319) Phen pap A ti = a agence ¢ . . re . sec fs) re 4 4 inecT ‘ atharir Scnu LZ. Filbger \ Vi LV J j ') | i} ire j a ° * into the gi anc “sie Be vecbe dou ope SPO8-2). |G end whiatier . = NN VY lead LW WF) Mai | plained that the financing of the 1iv ethcient alr-cieaner Kee aeegene sTOUDACOUTS. a ae ee ee Sencman Club. Senge = eae goeeaaaeNrt ee UnEEnnEEE NESE neal undertaking would be arrang:d oie : Ceps GN (302.8) Hour of music. x. Blanche Rowan, stories by Mrs. || The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any qucrs- ww ao poy ean company, whils d dirt from entering the cylin- IT (394.5) P. R. T. Musical or- 00 P ec gt Personai and telephone calis, or answers by mati, cannot oe le 2 we we 10 4 ' - % . ee 8:00 P. M.—Dixie Banjo Quartet. : naowds j 2 - 4 5 TIRIAIO the Anaconda company would op- rburetor. Theethciency of the 9 § savizetions. 11:60 FP, M.—WMidnight frotic, art. given attention, except letters on medical questions o/ & erate the properties : LS (244.6) Kentucky Mountain ists from Loew's State Theater. Ra- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed enveiope. § : Qp i> s ' tically controlled. The motor, ie ] gio trio: “Steve Cady Jack Lavi oT vasauiee inet eee ke he mie ah sha teak ao Of T 12 itis sW@iaiuini | ——rpvERTISEMENT©~—~—S ] d f ry } f b a : Ww son 9 — y ‘ ies Teasd —_ Art Be ncaa Mi ney i . > Nags fo a ad ; : j po : . : . ‘ 9 7 ‘ = 4 , y aT: } Tere i | | arent omens - memes . —_ ate rom the trame Dy rear = (4--.9) Concert. Kips l, Johuni Ma r. Herbert Kach, Guire of the Recr n Division Ree Cee "ee otinte- mianty 4 NIE \AIT T SiT “BES TON a OSE ee @epric (475.9) Studio recital. | Mary and Iida Raines, Mildred Cads OF the far epartment, Cit! | : Woes tiaQal Sonam Somes ia T \ e rubber VM hich eliminate all BF (25°.7) Dan orchestra - y a etree, M ton —— Rudy tia] the Youne Men's Christ \ é milk : lance aengtel Z pie S : > 14 15 TIR UIlAIN 7T SH oO Y 8 . . = — BCG fa n bby Mels- ASS t lvertise and wat Aves , . . + -. - ’ papers recard o ‘ ‘ ; wit r of dent * ortor'’ . ‘ TT , ' l ! hanical strains due to road jolts. | 7:15 P.M. life guard er cleaning And inspé i7 is |I9 Ammar OL - . Oe eee MPRA (299.1) Address. 8:15PM a as oe ai 4 thenians deg: Th k New treatment gives ut the motor and chassis 1s car- @iHo 6526) Irene Doran and her | + Fae aa el ain Tt a et” | th ven in ees , . a5 24 E strength and weight to combat gree so that sense of mechanical Littie symphony WaO (526) Artists, whistler,|/ 03. or ta n gia Aeris > 1 September, the Romans first 2| 2e VIRIN i dIO'E sickness * 4 i ‘ . _— wy sai pis ’° —— chae 111i, @#A ,)eri c A T — * * ‘ songs as ito. Prospect rex to pros. March and afterward in AaTys sis mM People who allow themselves to . 7} } 4:00 ¥ M. eT ~ vas Q “ys ia , ape " , ei ag he . eh, Pers 7S re A 11g 4 7 I N oO A } L . inated at ail speeds. In safe- ae ee Retmond. WTIC (475.9) Piano recital. pect a claim. (2) The verb ex. | Me i “iexicans on eb. 24, thi 25 26 27 |26 ‘Ite im iPic $] | become run down and under weight as in quality itself, the Chrysler violinist; vocal. reader | 8:30 P. M. or examination k over in Mohstnrnegians SS + ide inte Af Ss 8 ‘ 8 are liable to all sort of ills. The bevond comparison i (32°44) Concert orchestra. |KFAB (340.7) . Cowbell doys,|' de? to examine; search through Jee ee carly in February, is | eS | vitality and strength that go with : : . AES) Cities nemnart | Gloomy Gus. Belshaw's orches- nal a hy x ea ce ry ce sae eg ae” SMckamuedian —————— firm flesh can now easily be — ow. WV ew ket dt \ i . alice ae a o ‘2 . _ ' 4 ty ts: moacs. ‘ natur ’ een , thre e "Q f > - , } ; i » W (585.4) Studio program. |__tfa, Harmony boys. nite tetly cole DU eee) | baviug 1? ening Be OF oe oe a J. and M. Nasort., 1418, 5.236. et ee ae OA (454.2) Concert KNX (336.9) Atwater Kent orches- come soiled wear mat bi ws thaee ate woven penne 2a ie we 34 iH. and J. Johnson. 6449 Sen Bonfta, ~_ (Double- Pg oa Oe tablets GW (491.5) Dinner concert. tra. leansed by thoroughly spongini ve mont This is not quite N. and G. Freund, 3314 Rugsel’. Overy one 0 ese e Z (333.1) Holvoke hour. ‘KOA (322.4) Book of knowledge Se ee ees fee geese frect, and the 3", % aa 39 14 \ tr Oy . Ruf. 4326 De. wyoming. has the energy and flesh building AS (399.8) Strine ordhestra. | KPO (428.3) Orchestra. sihac. ‘The Bat, atte beue 20 | OOOO Ls Fe dee 38 } 1, and i. este. rg 4 Colo. virtues of a teaspoonful of cod liver 4:45 P. ‘1. W B eee ’ Orchestra. treated . } vid he fastened t' The — + ee ‘ur R. oan L. Hund. 5118 7m. oil. Their new sugar-coated form does "5% . Ave seneni rin a : a I ard hy n ‘ ar « ; f nin tH di ™ som . Thy donde lay and 42 4% W. and &. Kasikantiras. 117 8. 6th. away with the old unpleasantness of ) Mernc (296.9) Orchestra ‘WBZ (333 ntit “4 wil digslas segs a: 3 . i c ‘ ] Wii; Kee its #8 ea int sales , ; ee : a H. and lL. Gall. 3756 clede. £ 8:00 P. M. WLS (344.6) Baritone, trio. dryine , lie oar ften wrong! ater: : G. G. and B Florida. 5211 a taste and smell. Mr. Terrell is only r eer 4 . ‘$e "ec 6 2 S64 : magick Sayee } \\ a ‘ qaow! i . cs + m/e a : \ ryean » - la A [Dd : » | } ‘ onre @ @ WTi (4 i. 9 ' ( rga N) recital. ~ rf, ty ee a ¢ mow T gf , ea é Res Tee ‘ ne Ar . ryt P , a ; “it mi mn. 14 ats ira KPO (428.2) Orchestra. ome-half cups of grates mild itor we lay things /¢owe, | | : L PERMITS ‘Beyond any doubt your tablets DAF oer ¢ Ww ‘ = Ccmneese j i i ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ard \ : age Ti ; rney ‘ochran te wer . ‘ : — anist. + tol . it whites f eggs unt 'n “atte eas . me . fick» ad bra ‘ ‘ : ‘ , ‘ : ; . ‘4 ; ‘ ’ 4 ‘ , HAS i*99 g ’ Kk and y orchestra 9:00 P. M. oT aust. fr \ r? des t tnt AYid qaratry?T tweet 4% uw tT gertys i? ? ‘ Rache Haakins. 62. chai , i ; aoa . ay Brooka, ao : 09 & 20th. Telephone JEfferson 3610 iT | VERTICAL. gy wietcher, 80. 53 Kennerly. many other medicines without effect 5619 Minerva. | and had all but lost confidence when ~ Cree . yx 35 >. 9) . é i (7 brown pi per meeryve Wit Sa.ud , «: f ToT Get ™ " oe ‘ nd lav y ie by KNX (336.9) Prograrin. } . HORIZONTAL. $4.5) Dance orchestra. jurne tama | ate toemee oe lary M os : KOA ‘ oe 2 4) Scheuerman Ss or- ‘ * * ay eS scl e@ehe . e . i : : ” ; ‘ . . . . eed » 1}. ‘;la@s ar As ao 4 ‘ te - & ae % Seated a “aoe a - duced by them may Wer vour re ,id dow! nm ine ounge. Af 4 we 42. Entor og) >. Glued naming cera fy — Wood 7h. 5211 Mafftiti Dr. Gross’ Tablets do wonders for ates n ‘WCCO (416.4) Nash-Finch concer : ma “idk phn eee abbr §. Place from which hydrocarbons. otera & Morgan. 86. 4431 5. Broadway. , hil - : ‘ : | hestr: LEGAL INEFOk ViLA, ii ION os i, a oF acter ir st Paul came. 32. A prong. Victoria oO. uteipieer. 74. 4080 Page. thin, run-down adults or puny ehil- PO ag . . | wpa “ee it 0, ‘vena e ag { tint Not myth-| 7. A girls name. 33. Horn of @ deer. \iirie Schmidt, 20. S163 Gravee. dren. They are sold by all drug- RADIO pay cue ~ | ), (265.6) Classical program. ‘ s0ciation. mo - orefix « log) &. A slight flap or 34. S umbering. ‘Emma B. Kesl, 70, 3914 Wyoming. ee bat - ee ie Be ¢ * y lWEAF (491.5) Orchestra (By a Member of the Bt. Louis Bar Ae ct J Pe ee ia 4 +! ; sf a €h. tne : ? . ; . ’ ‘ al at ‘ « { "rie a ‘ ante } > , 7 vy . + } re) v"¢ yt T e ‘ 1 ‘ . \ 7 eT . i TI e sé ; : t} , 45 A, perso , U it alt Vv v “— - ; . , ye = j | Hin r .? a u rn , Stee! case. it 88 i : / g 4 + e qr gt ws wind ” n't TOG Blryrs t} tha \} 1] girs ( olrte \) 4 ia Palian far is i111 vocate nalioneai i rhe bro her of » ° ura F "0 67. 137% Granville, bottle treatment or your money back. ft" unless af as an chestrfa. out Bs consent, unless he repiace ot Greiaagr pgm ae a ; - - ha more zation of land Cain (Siblicai). | linelmina Hertwi, 91. 4747 Hammett. ; i T Day Columbia. RADIO tj » I'WGON (3802.8) Sam ‘n Henry, mu- it.with other wire Bidg : a Paes Sey _ = vrefig mean- 48. Toast number 14 #T,) marr 40. The four th + ~ ‘Gorn@ius Merrell, 48, 140864 ——- Dr. Gross’ Laboratories, Inc., ay- = widllis a ; gee ft ~3 ' ‘ . ‘ oh _ > , ‘ - . : ’ Liv ow i j ’ * . | oe rz f ‘ : ; 7 @ inn] rram lave shop se Mae Write to-yvour Con- ; — ‘ ne “air ol, Last name Of 8°16. A sme recep ~ aan ® ™ | Magdalena Mane, 40 pa ~ L a) a ton, Ohio. sical program, piay snop. ‘ ’ er he Wiceour!t inhert- - eroine in fi rarls . carr the aiphabet. t Wratt. 4 435 &. 24. : ' i = ’ anna : - i +3 the f Ts and ask } pusi i qd cj bs + ¢ ' “ , ré eva ne ry f Japa France and Bel- | | Thornton, a7 yy. A a. DR. GROSS’ (Double-Strength ) cserenaders vour claim throuet ; | | Bap : at he h2. Had ae elur Pp Hill, 50, 2680, ar T WHO (526) Dance program ioe wa ee ee ionship of b, e bene ary oO . . 0 Neeroee ative S ‘ nd of @oft 19. 1 an cont rac- ca , manus banger Delia Sweeney. 4 5231 Maff;tt. Liver Oil ablets ; > & ) Myrtle Jennings Granite CY | wil) not oppose participation ly i ' : Fahnestock spring Li * ‘ h eer os ton ‘ , iesche’s| substitute for calomel, act gently on fe indi sts Li KTHS (374.8) Gems from Frene ‘dered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. o2e tmteian, | Tamer Rax-——Luciile Maher. Alton. ties of the George von Giesches : ; clip binding po sid d an Jr.. 3834 Louisiana James Rubis—Aivena Hand. Mt. Olive. the bowels and positively do the atteries on the Eveready ' composers. TRUSS. - ‘he truss should be > properly equipped for the purpose Mildred + spath . 041 Idaho Junje«e Weaver Lila Nord. Edwardeville ‘Heirs Mining ©o It is expected Columbia Ignitor : 9:30 P. Mf. until the rupture is operat- he v are gO e#quUulppe d at Karnes Villiam J (tuy °19 Ss 14th Pred Br H. I Louis Auberta Gaillard that the negotiations which have work. ar at no extra cost. worn wun 4 ' al ' oe . mor self-cu ed iospita I and our advice would be Margaret J . ; hep ‘ ee i Ney o ie ee Peuple afflicted with bad breath | : t woc (483.6) Erwin Swindell, or-/|. € d bee SS ee viyalgenel gener to go there as soon as possible \rihur E. Snyder “508 Dedier a ee | M 4 . f k. Net Martha Bell been going on soe six months be find auick relief through Dr. Kd- e Trojans—Eveready Columbia | ganist. ae inning stamped, adéressed | *"d take the treatment, for the | | Saral McDonald HHILA OM ‘ween the Von Giesche Co. and the | wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasan:, A h ‘ ‘ e . t ed ; ' 10:00 P MI tion, as ! ; : t =} wngey geiay ed the Trif Tre ditf cuit ; Milli | nas ony iA NS 54 AL belleville. Ww A Harriman Co. of New York suUuE? r-coated tabileta are taken f: r nd t ey rest while idle, quie : ee envesepe 505 Ser erditen ne to cure lwuise Mas bites ; Juln A. Tolan—Florence Hochn. New , ' A 4a Copper Mining bad breath by all who Know them. . r Fae ‘ i sererr vv nNvOo cs ) rc nia? . . ~ . ‘ er ' ; a : . Sting any energy. That's why : KGW (491.5) Concert. BETT anyone can 5 cc CONSTANT READER — The has, W. Meyer... , Wellston Athens and the Anaconda PP ’ gag >S) t+ } swmond vi the eaasburg M " ‘ i Ss on (em Ww: - be 4 | “ . from ar adQwards’ Olive Tablets ‘ene program - F.-8 -FRED—The one, and tacked Cancer may develop at Jee ree t te em elime ra Ww : oT - am -" “O10 ~ ‘Broadway. llean participation in the Von Gie- without griping pain or any dis - ¥ hir r rT y. yp? per tre atmemnt $ } post » n2 ee } r if 6 Ur - ; ] = ’ pweme ts ; {)*? *y (pare . °y r a oa ant ‘\ : ae } ° » . 2 ° ” og rd gerne 24 \WTAM { 889 4 ) Dance music. et oan A is to a ve it “boiled re sanet et ad oo a b> "ah 40) se it. M9 ae opus - ipsa Sd ei: bre vy ‘ Tr » a Bay - aL on pil onan Puse@e i. ache cof pany prope rtie . was pri- agreeable e ects. CARBON COM PANY INC ~ naan ” medicines being of little or JIt« presence could not be deter- ' - ge mre Theodosia |B. and «. Kis 4245 Pentus imarily due to a concession made Dr. F. M. Béwards discovered th > , ? 10:15 P. M. our, - 1 a thes 206 i. Ee * TeGth Sieedante nd C. Geisal, S283 Watermas » formula after seventeen years on henefit for this trouDdle By mined by testing the urine unless Josephin: and Sod bienre I a ee el ae a by the American group on Pru¢- nua S © y . isc . : 7 9 F ( S uartet. r : ‘ > eh cr “| | 2 “a ie 4 rs | ar ~ ‘ , - thé ré " {QO- ;yT “— @& ; . ‘ ‘ } MT) M \ tim bie) 1 ° A N Th, ractice amon atients afflicted San Frar 1C1 a A Radiotron U X-201-A W SAI age peep gH this if em Nn Le “Bs ; ‘ 4 bor pg _ - wae om oe” ee “a js go n ye ia me oe ha : rs “( tron ra =o ee , —~ gor) Mf Biort i” ; L430 A . —> eemnten | sia & d eman ds with respect to the tre bowel ane ~~ complaint, ° } ° « ste "application r nea al ' ~ ati SVS.vem ‘ : ¥ ws he . Margaret sei - rm oN —s \ "ie he | das tat lSil Muntgo ry. : ' ‘ eat h. opular uss include of today gets better results = = . ican Legion pro- on be done + a Ti inst tution vw} ch ie remotely por wif le Sohn q Ryan Pyar ial ange iil es! Dod er VA lt, a | ‘ fetal 416 ral j manner in which the emelting of ; with the attendant bad br with ” }; f h KHJ (405.2) Amit ri ae : i eee a > _-- a : — + _——— > oe ™ a. Mary "Sts itemcier . te ; Lhd €7 \ ‘ nu! ‘ T vi liam 40% Holly. ores is to be conducted. Olive Tablets are purely “ veRe- telephone and calling Pullman porters : on y one iourt the gram , uns amend I er Ok? Pershing | anid Lo Bushne wr” V hitter ie table compound mixed with olive y 4 . > FOes . : a ea ’ ts +? and ss bis ern 7 } Shaw : ™ : : aistion Ford fiche eemeenl | Current needed by the KPRC (296.9) Vaughan’s \ irgini- 11:00 P. M. | 11:30 P, M. Helen M. Cutie .-- TEDL Central 4" ad B. kaicar, 3416 Waahington. @ Explaining =e tremenqieen | FS: Jaa eae an ee ovecy fting I 5 mg ‘ ~ Winger Jr Loum 1 me ¢° *T feocker @ r rmand | wh , r rr ringing burglar alarms outbuildings Storage battery tube of five ans. KGW (491.5) Concert. WCCO (416.4) Organ recital. Catherine fh. Schulie S20 Alweatna nat ti ‘Beni. baie hate | whereby the W. A. Harriman Co.) nignt : ra week and note the ef- rotecting bank running toys _ . ’ , ae “es — " wid nd D Ge an. 2626 1 ory | 7 2 act. pectic lock: “aac . years ago. Therefore you 10:45 P. M. KNX (236.9) Program. WLW (422.3) Johanna Grosse, or-| wijignm F. Blankmann ...2929_ BN. Taylor W. DL. am, ) van. 2620 Hickory. and the Acanonda Copper Mining | f and $ c. | nag . y ve to WSB (428.5) Orchestra. KOA (222.4) Rhythm Rustlers ganist Etta Marie Long .....-.4024 MePhere Mm. an: A ago AT s. mk _ Co. were to take over the Polish . ousiath Only ha charge your - \KOA (322 ee , — tg ae "11408. Bisckstone @, and E. Palins. 523 Market. rae ADVERTISEMENT “A* hateeries about one KpPoO (428.3) Goodrich Silvertown 11:45 P: M. — cell ian ai oe iso 3 ees w. Cc. and A. Fis Et Biche? ; holdings of the Geo von Gia- pam © | ae ot 7 ‘ Piss Cord orchestra, WDAF (268.6) Frolic. orchestra] |Charies Pari rene ware Detroit W. and M. Boseweil), 2941 Market. | eche s Heirs Mining Co. when the . as often This is an “0 7 , — ’ , stra wees 149% N. 14th BR. YI a8 Swartz. Buffalo. N. Y. ; WEBH (370.2) Oriole orchestra; music ‘Mrs. Frances Vital 1620 BK. iéth |B. B. and 8. Swarts, Batre. oan negotiations became known iast| ; ' : “ — 7 Crrtom es aaiien "8515 Pennevivania |H. and B. McKeight. 1045A N. Vandeven r on a = " se FIVE-TUBE COAST -S0- A quartet KYW (535.2) Concert Pred perl cart $325 Kiem |. tee | financial strain om the Germas |i 090et 3AG Se . { arel.* - . . i °° ae . die ’ ; .¢ , ’ ; tig i . 3 } : Hua DeM pe 1949 Alice | M. and J. Co fey, 4100 Gratiot a ‘oneern and to finance its recon-|| THIS COMING FRIDAT'S e es 1O on | UB! Ss PS WLW (422.3) Request organ pro- KNX (oe 9) Dance | hestra ichasion A Litacl ; Jed, fautormia W and H. Hetnckher. 420? N. Lroagdway. | . - ! = vi ~=: . . snipe eit ee 7 ari a ORD Vict eihert 262) §. Sd } The Von Giesche company owns | ~f last lon ' ap sila aeiseeineniaiontial — a gram WOoJ (447.0) Ginger hour, ‘Edna Mf. Humabrectat pee eee ee OUe wtor' A. and H. HRathert. 2-521 &. oc. = hey ger Nol aR aR oes r i Peis, -— * ‘ re Se -s nee ecg

Page 43

RET EL AEE ee a WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1926. STL LOWS POS7-DISPATCH CT LOUIS POST-DISraiCH 3 i ae athe — GAINS SHOWN NEW YORK ~NEW YORK BOND MARKET == ine a ~7 2 85 sa. 28. security niga. 0 = — - . . . , rT - - | " 2 . - ry "4 ~ . . 7 owing table pe it RAILROAD BONDsS. x . . 2333 ; ‘ ‘ is ‘ . } i = ~—_ : ; —— : : Lig Ch's ' ; ; S,4* =~ 5% - : . ~ — ‘ + . . . ‘ , « “ L. > _ in a . . L. —— ro ry 7 . : : . . wt +> . 24 ' : . ; ‘ : . i ; - vont = . : ‘ : é } ST. cy % ‘ » Re Cs ) . : AT&=r ad) det 5 ; _ + : 7 ‘ : : , ‘ > : vreo : ’ ’ — A 4 " ' . ‘ a a ad - . , , > : “ i : r : : | an : . 4 ; my . a ; a —_ = q i ia i Mee ‘ : *+ nin é i = . " ‘ C - , ; ‘ ‘ : . . . _ - ‘ -_ ' = | r! , ° , , i PAA eo ' " ‘ . , ~~ ae ‘ ~~ - - = , ¢ : r. ; ° . ’ > : . = . ‘ : . . " . ’ = . " rt ‘ 4d ° ; ; " . . - ‘ i 2 ’ . —— 2 " o> . ~s az ” * . ~ .»* os : - ' . ‘ sa . ‘ —_ . ‘ ‘ f . , - ' ; : . Some . v —_ : se a as ce : es . si . Pi ahd -s : « s . | . : : _* A: ‘> . : ‘ ; - ™ — . es . . P r se . lid . +s ’ og —— 2 $ ' - 8 TF : ‘ . s i +2 44 & ‘ ‘ _~ a -s © “ ; F . > . _ ’ : : ‘ LL me . 7 ,. e a ; , . . ‘ a" ad ; { : : ea A : » . ; i 2A , - . , ’ ‘ Lé + ie 4 a - = ¥ " 4 . - - ~ ? ’ » = = . . . ‘ 3 ‘ a’ F . é ' ; =" , 7 : " . = os > , ’ ’ ; . ' ’ ae : against So | al a cyt ad bm bet Se Gt Gad ho ait ‘> HK MAA AA ee A i ie ec Pe ie o-- - cata a0 rs tt tt > bee Ll tal 1d oe : oo . 4 .23 wis “Z'Ze Us" Action of U. S. Steel Direc- (4) Parniy sto per cent quarterly, payable in common i cae aE naan —* iS Soe eal tors on Dividend Credited hai go 2 : - Vie , | GOVERNMENT BONDS. ~ LNDE STRIAL BONDS. : Witk Being Prime Factor : 7 i , in More Favorable Tone of Market—French Franc Weak. iii Ih See Ree Nee ee Neer abe, ry act AP eon sone ey i POO A i ' - % aa Vy ape ¢ - iii My 4'70G008 7 Q' 9 ; v4 ows - 7 Big * - oe me “ 77 > » Leased Wire frem the New York i ost-Dispatehk. me ete ae PEL ALL LL LO ALD OLIE ee % ye PP ee ie . a2 ZAALALSELALAS a ~ ee) “ $ ’ ; 18 2 be > yh xy K 4 con + 44 ist cetd 5 46987 F W RR N 4 G1 SOG) 1074) zal meeting of the Geov- oe ihe Investment Bankers’ tien Will De held at White springs May ll and will be by St Louis members. —e a _ ———_ -- = _ Chicago Stock Sales — READ PoO*T-DtS?: MOBILE 4ccEeESsSoRyY TIMELY TIPS aud save Ceammedities Littie « “ — TA ‘J eee ; First Mortgage Specie for Three Generations @ 2 one by the House of Greenebaum, since it wae founded in 1855. As specialists, this imstitte possible safeguard —devised during our /> years of successful activity. As a result, pr cipal and interest on every Greenebaum has been paid to investors, prompely. 1 unexcelled record is now benefinng the t be ccecsecdddatys 3 Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc. 8°, Cumulative Pre- | ve Le, Fhe : . a oo oe bie 3% mo i @ vi tes % 3 Wie SS ert 7 a5131% (uh Commas tm hase | | . | & } 19-19 rea : | } rl P 1 LA . ~ RAILROAD BONDs. — ' . . ~ . Pee or “> » ° - ‘ = , ; ° ' - ~ ; ’ ; 3 , ~~~ _ -—— = _ -- Wa - a aa i Ds 'F = Docbodddeddbvddoceebidbddcdarcrccesevstabdaored: o* ea ened Fie PAN SPE EEG TOG. « The company operates 2 chain of fourteen womens appare! stores (including acs | | | “Sonnenfeld’s” in St. Lours) | \ ; : a > Bae 01 K ng | “ | and the millinery depart- : 7 . ot BY 38 i+ age. 3 3 3M x | | | eiaal ments of fifty other leading | , ; * s | : : al G = . + 101 3 y speciaity and department 7! 144 ' | : : 2 1 : PR Thom: ; ae a @e 31 9 : a | ‘ hie ; a BONDS stores. ; pire ' _— es . m1 | . 8 es . Pee | . crag , ars ae GRAIN Net earnings for the past | “age - ; 1 18 19% Loe | . » 102% tour years have average: t ‘ — : uaa , — , A. G Fd 4.23 times Preferred Stock | s 4 ) 3 ietein bl ie wards Sons vidend requirements. — : , . - 18% 19K 3 7 : dividend req | : i? % yg 7 — . + ae - Members Price too and accrued divi- eBaine os | $44 ) | ar a e — E > 12 2 cue ee SALESMAN New YorkStock Exchange dend, yielding 8%. nA TKS Ws 4K , Nd 4 We ; ! WANTED St. Louis Stock Exchange Oa% 105 — ’ Fide . _ ae ' High-cins«s «alesman whe Chicago Stock Exchange 37-209 BOATME: BANK BUILDING Phone GArtield 9153-0154 St. Lous rm : ea. 3 ‘ | | . “ys k. ~ «fangs : . - ™ d has sold stocks. bonds : ‘ mw FE X & Co. t Hye tn | ax 3 ¢ ee oe real cetate securities: te rep- Chicago Board of Trade Odices im Principal Cities —————— | ; . i - ; a ¥ : : nim resent well-rated inveetment ‘ . ; f SAINT LOWIS | , ah Se oe ae. Company. “State age. expe- 410-12 Olive St. Affiisemned wah Greenebaum Sons Bank 9 Trust C am Ss ; . iene ad salary ted. . a ; oraic gy . Seeeniiieih aed: hain MAin 3380 Bex t-lt1l. Pest-Dispatech. \\. 4, OR Aaa - tua yy . Se, o4 ee eee es eeeeeerrere Invest m Greenebaum Bonds and profit from our special 2 anon. Request List No. PD-428 | Greenebaum Sor stment Company OLDEST REAL ESTATE BOND HC . eR 9 ORR sic, oF Uae ions catty eS : ‘ ’* : ; sevvedbssccoadia ; *; bie . > + *e + " " .* - CALLE * " , ’ od ee."

Page 44

ST.LOUIS POST ISPATCH —s E ; % ae ps i ae eon ae > “if Beaks aes — => Bond Sales—Co > Ree e | | mar tee ee oa | a | ST. LOUIS STOCKS | NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) | ae ites | | NEW YORK. April 28~-Following bs Pp € > } Pe. . : ew ' a re iw 5 - maf | : se oe STOCK EXCHANGE, April 28. —Total sales of stocks Pt 5 i ss . , rine Cac - = Pe : 136, 99 | «98 EXCHANGE lowest, closing prices and net aden ‘Setne intvels: Mineeéaen, Eee. pase sated a eS oe lots (000 omitted ). | | — re el etal "emma a & ¥ a = PARAL AEALLALZ LDS c) *~ 2 - er ee or Ps —s _ isBae ee —_ ‘ et eet ee - — woe 2SSRSR 28 | Crease, ...Unch e : 11/99 | 98 % 99 anged. Security. Sales! High. Law. | Close. Close. _Security. _ ‘Saiesi High. Low. | Cleese. PA ky «| 98% ° — —_ ——_- +--+ 3 ~ ~ rr SSSR_ = KESRBSSRSSE o “— - 7 1 @ 388 —_=- rer Fe Wa? 10% 9%) awe Anal x ENDUSTRIALS. | MISCELLANBOUS OILS. 210938, 28's), 08% 88% “013 Ws 2 | NAME OF SECURITY ce) cell yeh for me , : ies Vig tt Bee 4 ] 8b, 98% 197% 788 4 | 98 ) 13 . Ee i ” pe Ps = . ‘ | in ‘Sal : m | - [3 oor : uo p , 7' 9 7 , 2 be 3 STOCK EXCHANGE, | Franklin Bank mB se on Ssh.| Low. [Cese.| ce" = Bie. james | e 2 be 2, _ | Venez Pet é o| . i | ' od ‘ . . | Jeffer je oes | vs 2 {Creole Syn | f S% { 44, 89 89 | 89 TS aiaites Railways pre- | Jeffe: son a | Crown a ‘ ' : 2; 99% 99% 99%) wertificates Of deposit) led = ae ee ae g| 9 O5 Te | on [DO&R pf : National Bank at (ommerce...... 4 . ' z . - = Euclid Oj 13) 95%) 95 | 95%. 5 a. of business on the ExX- | State National Bank re + : : 4 | (104% 104% 104%, | Mercantile Trust | ‘ , brews 1 104%, 04% | today. naw was rederéed | Mississippi Vali ol | Vigast Stet os ae caeents de | worl > =| anal oni ma! 4 | Sette St 3 108 % /107 7% |107 laa '108 % of 7 for | American C redit ‘Indemnity Saal | : & ‘ ) 9) @ a P4lae |\L. OFF **a’’ 7 101% 101% 101% 101% 37| 98 | 97% 97%) 98 AL-—Dollar, D. 100.18. ‘ ’ io B st 03% i é . ej : j 4 j i H&H 6 v 40) a1 it e traction stock with the cer- | American Inv ; ‘ ’ Petro -H&H a tis $811 00 1, 6%. E] | Baer, ee ean ooan. ue C5 S48. ott aed es 2s Jesse . re » 12 A2 | Laspo ro| 57 » ef deposit at y- | Gp es sates i tae ip rae, aS “ts be P i. en | Leonard Oil| 5%e 1946.) 18102% 102 (102% 102% | TH” 96 Ti. St. Louis Spot Cotton. Mortis ae | sale of aa 298.800 shares. Spot — Rn es tm . Laws Kaer, Sternberg & Cohen Ist pid. i. a a fraction better. ; Best-Clymer 000. today: was ‘ ’ : Royd-Welsh Shoe com . Stee! and Consolidated | Prown Shoe com good | ae | : tal nal ( 1 105% 105% 105% é - x low middling. ts te midi middling. 17 Lr a5. y bation wanded iene samee: London Wool Auction. “PUR AUUItIONAL , ' ; iw 32113 112% 112% 112%) Lonpon, -, April, 28—A goed selection. MARKETS SEE wined- fractions. Bruce com. ye paneer : viitieditaeniie item Pie Ar Bo amounting 726 bales. was offered | Arizona G | eC | Ae : y ae 5 97s) 97% | 97% 97's ithe wool euctions today. French and Ger- | —— Bell preferred, | Curiee Cloth pfd . : | | c| osx! 98%! 98%| 981 pat buyers were epecially active. The PAGE 40. | Side x ¢ ‘ , .s ra R —_——> | eects Semel wo es | ge ene BES, EES Be orn ee 8g i el Bae lene G mi y 4) 12 | 2: 19 9 101 % \101 pay ia : md § om alker D G 2 ee, he hau : eRe) 87 ae Bridg o B-.4 2% |Eureka Cr | Ao *y as AN ym .- 1.25 i: 2$ | 2 mC ol” 3, 30%) : 3Y 5 } (Fir TG M | Fak pas | 46100 co) ‘on ‘ D Byes totes 3101 ‘101 7 101 ‘sian oe a oul Tie % |Forty-ni Mi 0 100 4 | yeti se = : 3 wae ween wees ere | 'BN @ EI , 20: Ory: ? ..ses |Gold Cen M 2 99%; 99%! O8% r+ BUSINESS NOTES is de -: n Works pid tle ees eH 6 hy SN&E!} 2 2: 2: 25 t be saa & 99 90%) 99%, | ra | poy teks ) 22 ne QO 4! . ecla Min | per | ; 94:102% 102 |02%|102 | We Are Pleased to Announce ‘Jumbo Ext 6 wins 8 100% 100% 7 103 % |103%' 108% /103% | That - Neat ~ t~ - y = iy a ~ @ » ae ne —" © ~ 'Gibsen Of | © - rrr es pes Seer. *- ~ RUMANL iA = o aS forts A—ese, D. $0.87 4S, R Milreis, D. 14.18%. . D, 47.50. KIO— Yen Dv. "U.82% Bi are x CFR. Pad a ee . ~ 33 Sgeee x SSesseeRsse haar ee a “(BR RSERE 1S R19O me oo fl... - , Ya! ‘ , «thes Oil R 60%, 60%) 605 — Su vte n 2 Frigg / Oil 40% 404, 40% — Parra a) oe * Crise Scwne iste Ww =3t i Qe hisci een uw Was Qut Cc ~ Wil O €&€G ws ~ Bruce pfd. was a rather large turn- i ‘Y O&G : Cetrtain-teed ?P roduct s list pid. the traction stock in the i Chicago Ry Equi; mment s 1st 1 . of day at shade higher. @ cae eae Rice-Stix was unchanged. | Consolidated Lead & Zine |. 1) *! | pe Lal ~} 1D ~2 SD ~? Stag ~) ¢ ae eee eee we re Ap oye om ranitie- Bimetallic et ee Browne has become asso- | addins beaten 2 bag S ir Baas: : +, A (V9 . Hussmann cc hint a 50. ‘ ey _ ' S : ay Copp pe + 102% '1994 4 with Kmgnt, Dysart & Gam -mann-omggeenad mm. re £40 60 ean Ae ks ee PS Ree Oe ‘ Ch CM 4 “ie & 5 ..... |Kerr Lake ii 2 7 r as sales seemaget. bh ag ER eel naar “pict pens Seen omens pee 3 : h 3, 423 § ; % | Nati Tin LOLS 101 % 164 a ke ae aes km A fect ORGE S Pas weGec Saas * 3 = aan 24 > ; | Tonop Ext 11M) 4, 100% 1004 ae Re . —" ose . — * , ‘ /U n Ver Ext i Int } =} ’ , own ee ‘ . = ; , ap ' : Krone has been appointed nternational ; : toeet eee eee eee | iCol & 3 2 35%6| 3446. 3: } Apex.| 121 Bt! s| ‘on 99 | os | os of the office here of i rn depe noeiit ‘Packi ng com re .& ¢ a : P ee , 5 : ' F ’ ; oe i , i : ¥ .. 2 — . 5 ~ 4 103 (103 103 —. & Securities Co. | Seheneren ae hi , 5 - : . , ot tal 2 , a ; pid +s ef i, 4 "2 4, : . | DO {EST IC BONDS. en ‘ oe 42.104 103%. 104 \103 % i} ¥ Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle Shoe .. oy : (oteses.l SOG © in ei “ai wate! | Sat, nam, | Al P S 38} 11 80 | BO | BO | 79 | > . ‘ : . ‘ ° : . . an : ‘ ) war a v) O's 4()3 * 1 » + ~e OoF . ee - se 48 - " \Soao _— a=. a om ;w / . ; Fang 7 tt ie Sg) Oe | Rice-Stix Dry Goods com ..... : 2 ‘ Af a 3! 19' 98% 98% 98% | 98% Sales. er | ON NEW YORK CURB sv 3 oe. Ist pfd .... 7 - ; 58 7 102% 102% 102% 102% || , ; . *T a. | -- . F 8 Vv B DG 2d pid | Fiske . ee ; a: , ae an 4) 94g) ‘ 41 = nm - fig 1 lI7sR 6 shee "301 (j101 | ae “Associated Press. a... ee Pe te ee ee ee BB As 33 11 94%, 945, 95 'TSRE%'2R 1/101% 101% /101% | eee . 2 se galled tops _ eS. ney 7; 65%) 68%, Cb ni OO | | Us 31103 (103 [103 K. April 28.—-The market Sieloff Packing Co jis ies 32 >) Pg ena r a | : L ~~ the New York Curb Ex- Skouras Bros A aon le i , 1. aimee a ae K i a : * | : 95: 3 1001g'100% 10014 100% jxed, with the changes Southern Acid com .” cae week ae 3). nfs . ~1, El Ray tacps DS ie Os MH ao St! 3: 2:104 % 10444 104 4s 104% it ' 2 ' : | : p vere divided bet ween gains and i soc estern = pid os ae oa 1 +. ”> : ‘ ‘ oF = = - Put ri ’. a> = _ . A yy ~ b A OA a. a5 4, 2 ™% A, B 5 $ 10235) 102% 102% | : iL ‘ The developments overnight in| Stix. Baer & Fuller com .........'! . ; , : : mL ‘ ! 2 3 a ; ve 30 » Ge & Fy 19 102 ‘e) 102 1, 1021 j “ 1 | oe 102 oo k ; y ion with leading industrials like} ¢: pouis Car com ee? Se Me fa es —o- Ed & J pi ct ee ee oes ed iC N R) slp 10% = 102i | ? ; Car pid ee a2 i ih ca =i% =1% %| ig 5: ai , : ' | pia 7s . ‘CrRA 2 2f 2 . of a waitine character. without | **Waener Electric 7s ....... .... $500 1001% '100% 100% i demand when advances eccur. Wagner Electric 7s 1930-32... i oe 2 100% 100% 190% Mmefatine mcre2a Bp again in | wf being listed’ 6n.the New (In bond sales VOU omitted.) 11002 “Rt Exchange. and a @nin “f a | tDividend rates as given in the table «re im the annua! cash payments Dased or ‘ "was made in 1. S. Light and Heat,| the latest quarterly or “Salf-year declarations, or, in case of newly listed securities. 102%, 102% yee ing stocks were quiet and showed | the dividend intention amnounced at the time of origina! sale and listing. Uniess oF aR 8 | i changes in their market 1 — Security : i i leo eye La iy Mortgagor heh ‘ine aa we | ) | mee Bonds of this issue will [//¢/ hey YY Wh, fi et tee en crvel ctf | 2]. 23%1 23%) 23: aa EW people can afford to take chances with their most conservative investor. The liberal yield—up to 64%8— Desi ty a: chentl | i a. Gy stdimetion of dee 571 Pack td P *A i ; s money—least of all, those upon whom someone else makes them a favorite of successful investors in every state - first mortgage on the /, ro» PE od Avenue Corporation. Aaron trom Con | 34%! 34 | ge | 8: is dependent. Yet many people take chances unwittingly in the Union and in many foreign countries. / READ Post-pispatcH AUTOM leaschold and 15-story |. eee = — mm Ge | Lapidus, president, is head Swift Intl 4 16% 16% 18% 16% or at least are satisfied with a lesser degree of safety than 60 ithout Loss MORILE ACCESSORY COLUMN Se apartment hotel of ap- - hs hx : | ; a SH : : “tt of the Lapidus Engineering i peg | p _ - 81. could be obtained with equal or better return. Years Ww TIMELY TIPS aud save money. © proximately 349 rooms ). Wea og o “Rs wel Corporation and has built en : ; iol a ties chal te oft e ee B lhl - cece ‘te: debits te _ etfs... ary The most successful investors will tell you to leave noth- on the net annual carn- py 4 i i - R terest in several large New as os 28 8% 2 ing to chance—to demand an unconditional guarantee of ings of the structure. | A4\g,3 69% bam Sims paeeey 46 ork apartment hotels. n G Imp.) 14) 94% | 93%! 94% | 82% principal and interest in writing on your bonds. J ri ° r : ' - 4 = ~ . The value of the lease- me eet On the basis of the low- Don’t be satisfied with recommendations,” they say. been appraised as fol- | 4g a > est appraisals given , la A ag: Ta 25 ) tN 2 , 22% ‘lf a bond is so safe it doesn’t need a guarantee, what | Learn These Tests | lows: TS aM eee > above this bond issue wie EF tal vi a” 2 possible objection can the house of issue have to guaran- Learn the infallible method of judgink the safety of W. Albert Pease, Jr., Real PMMrrst? $2203 2 OF BR represents less than 60% oe +f a wear cee: teeing it?’” And they point out further that the house which mortgage bonds. Know how to ask the searching ques- Estate. 2 . ba | . L of the valuation of th y7 ry rare L oe ta | : sag ar : seneas weit t Pee i | fia sil sal ile oe | — eS is willing to place all of its own resources back of its bonds tions which reveal any element of risk that may exist. Itis Pe item & —_ _ —S mated net annual income Au Am | ate ; 7 174 has demonstrated its faith in the strongest possible manner. not difficult. The booklet, ““Why Your Real Estate Bonds ea ate, 6 45 a ae a : : a Farr tr. ; 29 . s . e, 6 East =~ ies is over three times the ue ste a Pe U lis lly Guaranteed Should Be Guaranteed,’’ explains in detail. The 15 to 20 7 . gage Specialists . St., New York. $2,525,000 : Gen erations See eae eae 7 largest mural oe G a zh | : a minutes you spend i in reading this booklet, may save you ag ee ‘ 4 charges and over twice Hu ¢ s| wala “3-4 + gape Every Adair Bond is unconditionally guaranteed as to deenssndeatt iii: A copy wil be soat-apan sequent wide ee : _ has been estimafed as \ the largest combined i'n P Let 1984 ake ene t d interest by Adair Realty & Trust Com of securities—sound First lacie . 4h a 4 I P Line i144) 143% 144 (14 principal and in y ty pany, —_ out obligation. Mail the coupon today. Investments—hasbeenhandled HMM J. Romsine Brown Co. _ |h\: sacle: These atp-Sa it, Bots) 24 88) dee Hem Be with capital, surplus and profits of $2,500,000, and re- of Greenebaum, since it was | we Pa a oe ee : uae a safety ‘which 2 z 90% sources over $10,000,000. The. financial ttatement of 855. As specialists, this institu- E ce ara 7 ~ Na | Yaa” Ye i CHES | | My ABBA 12: Adair Realty & Trust Co. is published at regular intervals. > its Real Estate Bonds every - : ' $315,500 . A a to conservative investors 1B O of ind) 471 oc) Ga: SSH) & I P ivileg ad—devised during our 71 BEE ‘The firms making these ap- N\A ie Ae who desire safety of prin- D of K..| 3 26%) 26%! 26%) 27 _ a ee a . _ Praisals are considered well ANG cs cet! | cipal and libera! yield. | O Neb 4/261 ‘cov (281 |. dair Bond is eligible for insurance against loss of activity. As a result, prin- ME qudifiel to odes coal Ves Oe et 3 me Sa _yte x '¥.) th s1& (nour Every A nd is elig ag a on every Greenebaum Bond | state values and building \ «) i ps r = ay for circular | principal or interest in one of the oldest and strongest 17 17 7 137" . 2 to investors, promptly. This | — epee Pry: va \s ne ANGE aM % surety companies in America, with resources over bord is now benefiting the third FY Price: Par and accrued interest to yield 61/5 per cent ie a $27,000,000. | . aany original familiesof Greene- fF | ard Pet | 16 0 ci Tel Shel MES Adair Guaranteed Bonds fulfill the requirements of the | 4 OOP O88 nnn worn g 7 G.L. MILLER & CO. Poe ES aR um Bonds and d profit from our special- : ‘ ‘In CORPORATED ol By pn! i 3 . : 33 | — fT 124 NORTH FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, ot : | "Fi “Sl SE] "Se) | ; DAIR Telephone: GArfield 7120 | | : a | | Home Office—30 East 42d Street, New York City. Offices and Representatives in Principal Cities. | Re ae 28 : | sea : | C | SE Me ME eh & MORTGAGE CoO.,, inc. | Boatmen’s Bank Buildi and Oli ATMEN'S BANK BUILDING Eig NO INVESTOR EVER LOST | ST. LOUIS te 0153-0154 St. Loui y hCG ‘s ialize renimne of 9 | “3 3 i A DOLLAR IN MILLER - BONDS Ser tame thes Sekt ae eee FP Fi a - ~ _ 1 ; ; Back of Adair Bonds is the knowledge of real estate values and conditions gained through 60 years experience in creating first mortgage investments which have always met every dollar of principal and interest payments when due. FPFIFPISI REP Rte 1 tN REE EAE EN LECTED EO OIL LOE SALE ALOIS I CELLO ELE LC III LTS Lt CC (nen eee Rr a temo SR RO EL NR te AN eer OE Fy Se Yi: P . ’ j Ci a ; ee i e"tynt f : ‘ ae fs A hookkeeper too hirth, aleo in pounenhunt | OWNERSHIP IDENTICAL WITH ADAIR REALTY & TRUST CO. ATLANTA ehaum Sons Bank & Trust Co.—Founded 1855 fie : statements, ayctemnniining aad tax work. ; S | “« are reasonable and work . Address F. RK. PIERCE. = eeease ae ; “Eee “7¢)7 } ‘ Ss . ong cae ee “ eee +.9 2 te aod wo A Se tt Sas = * 1 Loui i. . “« Lon A .

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“ 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 28, 1926. - ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH were $4.00 ¥ s A excellent ‘ Hose Reel; will , RED and natural painted Settees, ¢ + 4 h ' 4 : hold 50-foot hose. excellently made, for lawns or % ¢ [)/ Very convenient. porches. ts ie EXTRA ~ SPECIAL! , Tabourettes Again—That Day Anticipated by Al! Housewives Is Here With Big seer Values Than Ever Before | Thursday Is Dollar Day at the Dependable Stom ie Items Offered While Stock Lasts. «© See What $1.00 Cash Delivers E ¢. EXTRA SPECIAL! Boudoir Lamps i | i — 7 ie ied | i Be _ Kitchen Chairs | “Cable” Chair Ironing Board Bread Box $2.00 Value, at the Union for % $4.00 AINTY Tabourettes finished in pia and ® in the Queen Anne style. $2.25 Value, Priced at the > OO Union for....... POLYCHROME Lamps in ivory, green and gold, and gold finishes. The bases have figured bottoms and the metal. shades are neatly lined. SO a i Lo di di di di de de de i di de de ie de ee ae a i i i i i i ee ee a ee ee oe oe oe a a Re of oe ae NN | Poptlar Consics. Ca ~~ News Photogt i, " : fe > a WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. cat é a "a a, a 2 oS Céesisiided Sacrifi $2.50 Values, at the Union for “1 00 OLID Oak finish | Costumers, with 4 i hooks Very convenient © a | » for many homes. 4 ll i i i i ie a oe a as y 4 . fold, and have three steps. yA i> A di i i i ie he ie i i i - oe > Bm a. tll i ti tn i i i i i he i ie ee a a ESSSS5 SSSSSSSSSSohoss — ~" o el A ~~ WELL ‘MADE Step Stools that ° 5 eS * - >->-2>** ‘att Oe + ie ee F Flag Outfits Utility Tables Bath Stool Tapestry Pictures Serving Tray (ees Ped $2.25 Value, : tf 00 $2.25 Value, a | 00 $2.10 Value, = 00 $1.85 Value, $ ] 00 - on Value, $ t 00 $2. “e Value, $ § 00 8 “s Value, 00 at ‘th - aue, $ E OO ‘$2. 00 Value, $ IY 00 et rs Value = 0 4 ‘ % 2 a - ' | | lili mirrors, spacious drawers; of excellent craftsmanship RN I we and priced unusually low. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly , a de ce th ede» de te dm tn An tn Mn se ten te hm em lem helm hm hw ~~ OO EP OO EF, Se a i. i a . arn Se OS ee ee et ee ete eee aed -— g | Smith & aa , 3 Metal Bed With Spring 3 : ; 5 ohne 8 9 ge STURDY Bed built by Smith & Davis —of metal in walnut brown enamel % with two-inch continuous posts and one-inch ® fillers. Strong link springs included. : y & ‘ $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ,-—_ -—- — - te An te A te ty tt te tn he tn iin tn hn in tin iim i i i dp 1» > Se A A ti i. i dina Dt > » LA Ar & si A A Ai p. RIS ANNU: MONA AAlgayy, Meyer ¢ => ay “Gibson” Side-Icer $27 Value, ahd | Q A ag the Union ee HE newest 1926 model “Gibson” side-icer, with enameled food chambers and made of solid oak. With 2 quart water cooler and four refrigerator dishes. $1.00 Cash Toad a | =m SPs “Gibson” T op-Icer “Gibson” Apartment Icer ie Uno“ "1 odie ; 1 6% HE famous “Gibson” top- A FRONTACER Refriger- ator; fine for small solid oak, with ice trap and en- kitchens. Made of solid icer style; constructed of ameled chambers. With a 2- oak and with enameled food art water cooler. and f _ chambers, with a two-quart mie . pipes water cooler and four re- frigerator dishes. frigerator dishes. $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash uf the Union for....... for... oe ete RE NL RE aa pF TAPS - ae a oe en Te a ivory or gray, with rose or blue trimmings. In- cluded are a drop-leaf table and four hull-seat chairs. ticking. nel a A ee a wns ‘ - » / at BTR Ga ganeepta «: See wy q A Pe Py Ded Oy Pa Bh di Mn le i i Me hi i i a ee a li tt te ee de te ee a ae oe a ae a ed ~ ! HIS is a well constructed Suite that is enameled in FINE cotton Mattresses, full or twin size with excellent art $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly )$1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Enameled Breakfast Suite Cotton Mattress Metal Baby Crib Metal Baby Crib Full Coil Spring Unfinished Breakfast $e Se ies Ye rd the Union at the Union at the at the at Ch g f SR i stipeioinieiacici tend for.... Union for pues g : Union for sarap Union for sp cai ser ngge Re Sto | se se Hemet for a) via? 4 O Oe Be eg ie ce x ta STRONG Ch wa: nthe — oe. a A STRONG Ironing LARGE Bread Boxes with | 3x5 size Flag Outfits with OF solid oak, for use as AM for the bathroom; made neat PB pgp fi LARGE bluebird design ie, braced. They are sensa- | as card ll Chairs, auto- Board that collapses to roll top and heavily | pole and bracket. Made of telephone or utility| of metal and white enam-| frames for Dollar Day at Serving Trays trimmed 1 ny tional values. mobiles and camping. three different heights. white enameled. fast colored material. Tables. eled. the special price of $1.00. | in bright nickel. ) it - Le ae Assorted Vases | Iron Smokers Hassock Clothes Hamper Steel Door Mat Medicine Cabinet Radio Bench Carpet Sweepers} Plant Boxes | “Traveler” I ee OO 44 1.75 Val pom a | " - Value, $ 00 st. ® SEVENyeevnp yy . re a 2 oe te et at Bt et et ot et CR Oe ae ee oe PB AP PPB AO ue eR At Radio Cisbinet- ewes $30 Value, at the $ 40 sation [07 Scivcinss : PANE Cabinets for radios and equipment, well made and in Huguenot walnut finish. $1.00 Cash—-Balance in Easy Payments a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee A ee ee ee ee ee Ae ee ee 2 ee

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~ 2 @me @ . te ie ee Sy ee . es > b ae Z eR ote tig aa _s PR « tol Ce ‘ a eon Pee + we'd ‘ m se , ee wy - = ’ q : Cia $ > . . => : — * Fen gg Ook ” ¥ . » . x : : ‘ é, « 7 : pee o r. ot . —_— > pad 4 _—- - * _ i = Be ie " ™ > " é . : Pan : : ae ¢ a ~A ae & } ie, ie : e ® ps SS -_ 2 fg ; wii bie ty .! hes Se veel . * 7 ‘ie La ~ ae me : a ets qi : te . a ie » 4a . : Sei es 75 ae Ps owe erg % chattel ig *; z es * : Wed. : ° ® | y iy s v7 4 5 hea . ps wet Re: de Meer , se : Bs > 3, ~ , 4 2 ae bi * ¥ ae ; — P e* - = 2 . 3 ‘ - iO 7 . ‘ Bef [ey 2—Ss Xess Photographs \ YY ~~ >" Bw. & A © waaay CQ. & SS Women’s Features eure PS all —- . \ \ ‘yy ‘ , o , eA oN ss SN | j oy ia i. | WEDNESDAY. APRIL ©8 lee SS A‘ A Woe” NS SY IO \ : \ SY ISS ey \ S scastt . SS ; \ SWE | ¢ ote i = a ws os bein oe gy a f, a ~ a oS gf a Oe 9. 3 % 5 - bs ty 2 = ‘ - * #: ce _ | Rv erwyx LZ | C Wea, HOME FOR VACATION %%;/ l «ase. Ge: Meer re WI1/) Wi VITA IIVSS SGA A) #, * 4 7 . ‘ Lj - ale - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. PAGE 45 f ouschold needs and be SS NS F. — - x SN “Sia Pa ok: + ’ * %. Sy \) \) WS Be ee ae a en ee ee ee ee Be anne ven. ace . > > > &® ) SON YSAAQQHQ4 RS X RMN NONN SSS WOH ~ a WW Ws WY \) OS AAAA NANA NANAARA a aa aa \ WY Se WS NS Wo NANA AANAAAAARAAAAARCAMAA ." AYE SNS X TNNNNNDW SWI Sab hs hb bt bb hh > bb hh hd bh hdd DDE DEDEDE D EDD EES EEE A “ye . NY Won NY > Caare 4 id det 2 e- i se . % ail a ~~ Se Ce Bee Ue ae s re4 eS baa . 2 ~ C Gore t.. \¥ SF Saree: «| . v alae a4 ne ae 3" Ss ) BY” G > oe i WS WW MWA N a 4 N -~ ~ ‘. AOI? ’ Css ar ae A -Hanover, Germany, man, left a will in which he ordered that his tombstone was never to be moved, but a tree growing up through the grave is gradually pushing it aside. —Keystone View Ca We dddddddddddddddasacadddddccdccc MICHIGAN’S GREAT TELESCOPE BASSAS AS WAAR WAAR ORARAWRRAAR RA AROC Re AAA die MB ee ek Sa ee Bete ete oe ™ .e&e&> i .** Sage ee he rere ee me 8 8 Sl eee hae ete. eva = ae Se . _ ~ - a “Traveler” Iron ? Guess S. ] OO | $2.00 Value. 4 | OO MWNWNHONN to. SS \ Wy at the Union for...... \ SS my ~ * of large | Mm green | Or use on | LW Y WPS WS WY ~S ~ OWN w Ws aS ow’ ~ “TRAVELER” Irons; complete with cord and detachable plug. Li bhdbdbdhd a4 ay ey o>» + +2» Ws MOMAWMNSIAHy X 5 SW y, Vy 7,2 Ve” Witt tte XN -_ te > - ee >t > dS»)! SN SS SSSA SN Rk 88 kk 8 888 8 eR es ee ee ee eens wag Teer % S) \ . — ps a ae j HY | mn iif it Ip ft if i) bh hh hs eh et , — ty”. WL aad recent gift to the Univer- 9$:55555555555555 | EL, Z if Z sity of Michigan, is to be . 2 bh. th Y- UNEARTHING A ROMAN RUIN Y4 Z shipped to South Africa P | Da-Bed C1: % ep tt A as MED COO OF with an expedition which ane ad- DE shies ; eneneiemeetanemianeeion Gy, ul”. | YW“, will study the stars. —— ela, D nig ely Te Ulin. A 2 Keystume View Co \ SS WH ROWNAVNANISAwW MNNOWW Ss SSO os ‘aa SASASASS SS ® 8 hehe eee ‘ School children of Almeria. Spain, learning about their country from a map painted on the schoolhouse wall. -—International Newerre! Lhd sdddsbsdbdsstics 3 ~~ * » Pe ee a EARN ST Me tlh Me te IIE EP EM Ee ae). SPE ~ I OE Oe ee PP SS3SSS - hh TTT THE OT | N ate ~ SFOS SSS EE RSs eee ee ee, VPA WAARAN CAN OWN ARS 08 te ee ey | ue res SSSA SASS ae — ~ >See a3 35 2 ; d B re akfas C Se tS : : : , at the . i ee > WN SSS Wee oie 2 WYP SOOng ess ST Suite that is beautifuly designed mstructed. Included are an unfinished l-seat chairs. ths: RVVVNVVNNNdNy DWAAS SAS SS . . Ai Cash—Balance Monthly WN a) SS ‘ AES RSA RRVWWWMIMOMWA * sn a 4a ipment, well nish, zyments A colored mosaic pavement and other parts of an ancient villa recently uncov- ered on the Isle of Wight. dbase etl ctl tl tl tl i i te ee ee a a a

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a ae —~ a . - = = “es 7 ie: : Py ke sa. ee : "% cu eee F3 2 ea , - # . ie £3" — . at - nh: - giaalad 3 , ; t ‘ “~~ ry ~ 2 + Sates a Se e + est b dat ee S eg Hak At: : é ™ a a. “i a os 4% : : cat J { - - ’ : m ‘ . ? A ay i x : oat wa Sie Bae ig f = os +e . . 9 : mt. L > A ( ’ & & o 2 ‘* din H = D a ae a : 2 , * te BEAUTIF PAINTER “| NEW YORK § | Mf AMERICAN WOMEN MOST Bees | |SAYS JOSEPH HEIN, FORMER Nevertheless, it to as well on gor, py Dep bmp ol pn SOME OF HIS CRAYON SKETCHES OF | house the book I found there on | in a pair of rubber gloves. Wahi ——all) ~ o aa . spline matte penta + ° a a ee Ae NN TERA SITY _ m. — ep - ° - oP > et ee ae ‘Gund ‘ ~ ae hidintn inn oe on Sa ae an —— eae: I am now convinesd that any attempt to solve these crimes by the discovery of an upderiying me tive is a mistake. Nor will Gree- nough’s study of paychology help him here, unless he be expert | in its psychopathic developments. One cannot piece together into a rational whole the fragmentary impulses of a lunatic. An incendiary fire w:; started beneath the boat-house last night, or rather toward morning. An as- sortment of what was apparently oll-soaked waste was placed in one of the pails from the sloop, and a candle lighted and placed, in it. Over this was laid such lumber as was left from the repair of the pier. Had Halliday been asleep the en- tire building might have burned. As it happened, he had been in the woods near where we found the boat, on a chance that the pro- prietor might pay it a visit. He discovered the fire from some dis- tance and by hard running, reached it in time to extinguish it. He notified Greenough early this morning, but that gentleman *was extremely noncommital. He stood with his hands in his pockets, kick- ing over the ashes of the fire. ‘What's the big idea, Mr. Halli- day?” he inquired. “J don’t get that,” said Halliday, belligerently. “Don't you?” said Greenough, and ‘hfter kicking the ashes once more, took an unruffled departure. The best we can make of that is that the detective believes the whole thing a clumsy but concerted plan, on Halliday’s part and mine; that we have endeavored to show that, although his watchers would be able to testify that I had not Jeft the house last night, the un. known is still at work. Nor can I entirely blame him for that. Whoever built the fire knew that Halliday was out at the time. But Halliday could not so state without betraying his knowledge of the boat, a matter he wishes to the dewk, on “Rugefia Riggs and | the Oakville Phenomena.” It & no reading for Mr. Bethel, under the | circumstances, (ne finds, for instance, that the small paneled room which we call the den was used for her seances. That paneling in itself sounds sus- picious. But stop! It was not paneled at that time; I recall when poor old Horace found that oak paneling and gleefully _in- stalled it in what had been the old kitchen of the original farm house. An investigation, made just now, has supplemented my memory. The photograph (Note: Plate I, “‘Eu- genia Riggs and the Oakville Phe- nomena’’) shows a plastered wall, and one or two crude water colors on it. Possibly the spirit paintings of the text. It also shows that the cabinet, so called, was not a cabinet at all, but a dark curtain on a heavy pole, which extends across a blank corner. In the pic- ture these curtains are thrown back, showing a small stand on which are the stage properties of “George,” a bell, a pan of some- thing, a glass and a smal! bunch of flowers. On the flcor, ready for his ghostly hand, is a guitar. The wall is certainly plastered. An inset shows the pan, set on its edge to allow photography, and with the title: ‘Imprint of hand in putty. Dec. 2,1902. Notice-lack of usual whorls and ridges.’”” But in spite of this rather militant cap- tion, I find I am unimpressed. Rath am I wondering whether somewhere in the background there was not a Mr. Riggs, with a short, broad thumb and a bent little fin-, Hut it is ne book for Mr. Bethel. Mra. Riggs meets Markowitz on his own ground and fairly beats him. True, he produces a broad face and an arm which comes through the soiled stuff of the curtain. But she does that, and more; she shows, under very dim red light—and any- one who has tried to see by it knows how negligible that is— hands which may be touched and held. “The hand,” says one witness, “came out from the cabinet and advanced toward me. I could see no body, but the billowing of the curtain indicated some unearthly presence behind it. I asked per- mission to touch it and the ine- dium agreed, provided I did it without force. I then took the hand and held it for a perceptible moment, when it seemed to dis- solve away and slip from my grasp.” One may be sure it dissolved away! And that as speedily as pos sible. But, considering that plastered wall, the entire evidence in the book, gathered together, forms a surprising whole. . One must take off one’s hat to the Riggs family, provided there were two of them, or to whomsoever assisted the lady. Especially since the windows were “shuttered and bolted, and small strings of bells, which would ring at the slightest touch, were hung across them.” One does not wonder, since An- nie Cochran probably had access to the book, that she found her tea kettle moved about, and had her bed clothing shamelessly taken from her. (To be continued ANTICIPATING THE MOTH By HANNAH WING. i ? ‘ : GGESTIONS Laundering Shirts. ; - - MRS. GEORGE DI XON 4 ) Former Court Artist of Vi. enna Says More Beauty | Is Seen on Fifth Avenue Than Elsewhere in World. By KARL K. KITCHEN. When an artist devotes practi- cally all his time to portraying feminine beauty—and his portraits are admittedly beautiful—he is usually regarded as an authority ee ee GIFFORD- MRS. Ve / “COCHRAN” > JOSEPH HEIN MiP LIVERM ttre Ave Reel ~you called your best type ‘jast.word in American wom- self. ar heartedness sober RE “He Adds, Not as in Europe, and Status .in Proud wenty-five years ago, I on girl. That type still es and, in my opinion, Naturally there is a wide display, but fessional profit. Spring. so ff ~ i sible. clothes moths at the height of Dip the neckbands, cuffs and Small wonder that the detective, their activity. By this time the | front pleats of men’s negligee estimating from its charred re- | ¢,nale moth is hectically hunting | shirts into a weak starch water mains the amount of lumber heap- | ¢,. 4 home for her young. What | and you will find the shirts will, ed over the flame, was skeptical. | 4. has in mind, is a nice, cozy | launder better and stay clean “You are a good sleeper, Mr. | spot along the seams or in the | longer. a en OF PURE 88 poe HE month of May will find the T on women. “i . ce se ok i . ' | | Zan oe Ree ai oe ; | : eens So ; ? aN wa i S of thid so-called Gibson This reputation may be ficti- me ; 4 Sl ae = Rae ae ae ee Re roe Re 2S ae ees a { he typical American beauty tious, but it persists. And Joseph Saini vader ts SR Hein is no exception to it. SS . il | co BRS es Se wees SOF Soke a a | Se is tall, she is slender, she — ee ey eee ee aS ee De ES See RS a e SRSA S eee | x like a Princess and she Halliday!”” he observed. pockets where the shelter is good * . e shoulders and protest that women . . = ee ; ‘s a cae s & Ae eS SoS ee aS Res tee iil - with health. And what is.so A new month begins today, and in almost any type of garment so The Garbage Pail. ne — a mystery to him but | @ ee ost : Se a sea Se Seu ae Seat Seg: = 2 ar SAS see t 4 ; § _ Z gmportant, she. knows how to Te ne ee exvctlont ond taathene sue new garbage pall will tast eat you hear from his own lips , Bo. See Se ee Boreas BES. gies Se ee ae oe Ee 4 ; What - ake tap ee a! it stock.of myself. In spite of my best | fur. Fur is excellent and feathers | twice as long and present a much mee ios okt ; | i'be for all Paris to spend an endeavors, some of my anx- | are not scorned by the home-hunt- | better appearance if given a coat Mae erro “9 ROWS SVEEY POEt OF: Sne Ma ee eas “Sige SRS ES * AS ee ‘ Ha a foon in New York! iety has crept into this record | ing moth. of paint both inside and out before were you fee that he kngws 4, ° Be es ae . SS ee ee as SEB RR SS eRe ake, 7; Mu can see more beautiful during the last month; and not al- Since, the young moths, whose | using. Paint matching the house | . : Sor : ie ! : Rs FP * an on Fifth avenue in an hour ways anxiety for myself... Alone, I | welfare she has in mind, must be | in color will make the pail less ‘ as a: Hin all the capitals of Europe could take off my coat and fight | assured a comfortable living, the | noticeable. indie eebiwee 9 an a fe ate he oeoS ee | © the former pend paint- _ h is more than likely to selec + * * wee spez ouder a | ee . uchsafed. “I have seen som ee ee band — y . than words—you can brush aside MISS MARY - : - MRS. LEWIS OSes Saas Ce oer S90 capped by Edith and Jane. a location near a grease spo to the Rubber Plant. his denials and insist that he talk a Tn re ee ne Edith will not go and leave Hal- | to her trace of spilled food which If the leaves of your rubber | without fear pe remit ISELIN ISELIN MRS JEAN CO _ cena ge Soy > or : ’ have resemble e - liday; Jane will not considerjaban- | will give the necessary appeal to plant turn yellow, loosen the dirt Re + 4s ‘ ite he newly ha . sefore the break-up of the s c type I have described. To Su Gane tres aeesnen. ao oo r — ole a ceaioee "y mig nega Austro-Hungarian Empire Jo- | Says next fall will find him back | is their remarkable carriage—and | supreme—the tremendous wealth | because your women h re fe I have not visited the Mid- “If you want to go back ~ to For this reason, one of the most | The root may be pot-bound or aot seph Hein, who is a Hungarian in New York, with every intention their health—that is their most/| and prosperity here and the mar- real rulers. In many West or any of your small. town,” she says, “I'll go too, of | profitable types of insurance | soil might be wormy. but in oo nae by birth, was the official court of remaining there for the rest of | distinctive characteristic. velous climate. I think New York countries they are still. but real beauty is to be adi But if you are talking | against moths is dry cleaning of | case it is wise to venat ta saint painter in Vienna. His studio was| his life. For, as he says, if he “Your society women—the finest} has the finest climate in the world. consequently they ver in the world capitals—not on 1 eg wo here alone, for some | all winter garments before they ‘ y . ‘ | located in the Imperial Palace at| had located his studio there it | types of them, of course—are the; At least, the climate here agrees | status in the carriage 6 arms. The rosy-cheeked peas- silly reason, I won’t even consider | are put into storage. Writing When Traveling Schoenbrunn and his position in|WOuld not have been necessary for | best dressed women in the world.| with me better than any climate I | their faces. ‘ irl is not the highest type of it. You wouldn't have a clean Valuable furs and rugs are saf- : ) “ting. official as well as art circles was|him to travel all over the world | They employ fewer aids to beauty.| have ever found. There’s-a tonic “T have no name to lem For wealth and culture t is frequently necessary to do | of the highest, in search of beauty. They are of the healthy outdoor,|in the air. It’s stimulating, and, of | distinct American type” oth needed to produce beau- he has painted beautiful more than he is willing to admit. And if you happen to spend an shirt, after the first week.”’ ‘full flower. A pretty face But, even if I felt that no action would he precipitated by the po- lice, in case of such a move, I have a responsibility I cannot’ evade. The responsibility to my tenant. I have, by a reduced rent and an alluring advertisement, brought here an elderly paralytic and his young secretary. And, evade the issue as I may, the fact remains that the last two acts of violence have been on my property. From the beginning, indeed, the most casual survey of the situation shows me that Twin Hollows has been a sort of focal point. It was on.this property that Nylie saw the sheep-killer hunt sanctuary; not on it, but adjacent to it, is still hidden the boat, and it was from my own float that he first escaped from Carroway and later killed hym; it was even very possibly his flashlight that Halliday saw, the night of his arrival when, finding ‘the boat-house occupied, ho worked his way through the salt marsh toward the sea. More recently the radius of his activity has been narrowed to the property itself. The secretary sees him outside a window; he enters the house and attacks him from within. And a few days later, pos- sibly having overseen Halliday’s discovery of his boat, he attempts to drive him away by setting firc to the boat-house. f ‘I am tempted to «Sk Mr. Bethel to cancél his leas¢; to return him his ° ney, entire, and relieve me of responsibility. ‘What would he say, I wonder? | August 2nd. WRITE and read, and now and then make a fugitive excur- sion into Jane’s room, from be- hind her curtains to watch my watcher at work. In spite of him- self he has achieved something, and will doubtless go back to the city somewhat the better,for an unexpectedly athletic summer. I have been reading Mrs. Liv- ingstone’s books, and a pretty lot of nonsense I find them. If there is anything in this question of sur- vival, surely we cannot expect to est put in the cold storage vaults now provided by all large depart- ment stores. Garments may be treated against moths by saturation with a repellent liquid applied either by immersion or spraying. If one relies upon the use of simple repellents, such as moth balis or naphthalene flakes, then be sure to sun and air and brush the garments thoroughlyto remove any possibility of eggs already laid by an extra early moth. Then sprinkle generously with moth balls, nathalene flakes, and seal in boxes or folded newspaper, using paste or glue or glued strips of tape or paper to seal all cracks or openings.. — Philosophical Phrasings Plenty makes us poor.—Dryden. a ~ © Hitch your wagon to a star.— Emerson. . ° e Every hour of lost time is a chance for future evil.—Napoleon. * 2 * You can never read bad litera- ture too little, nor good literature too much.—Schopenhauer. . BLEMISHES > yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a subtile film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of exquisite’ loveliness ig yours thru its use. ‘ Made in White - Flesh - Rachel some reading or writing while on a train. It is quite easy to write in a traih if the elbows are pressed into e body just above the hips and held there firmly. You will find/the pencil, pen or book that you are holding will be steady no matter how speedy the train. A Housecleaning Hint. H “tana ana cicdn days are at hand and cleaning hints are in order. Now, there is the water you use. This should be used sparingly in cleaning floors or woodwork, and it is best to wipe it off at once. Never let water stand on the floor Or woodwork and do not let it get into cracks or seams. Have a clean dry cloth handy to wipe up the excess water. If the floor is waxed, varnished, oiled or painted, do not put any water on it. Simply wring a cloth or mop out of warm soapy water, and after using that dry at once. ADVERTISEMENT | What makes jelly jell? Fruits contain, in varying amounts, both sugar and a certain jellying substance, but no fruit contains enough of either to jellify all of its juice, That is why you used to have to **boil your fruit down,’’ or concen- trate it, until it has lost a large amount of its juice—and unfortu- nately much of its fine fresh flavor and beautiful color as well. But now you can add jellying substance ag: readily as you add sugar to your fruit. For Certo is the jeliying elément of fruit—re- fined and bottled for your conveni- ent use. With Certo only one or two minutes’ boiling is enough to give a perfect, tender jell. You can- not have a failure, and your jelly Mad _ Be sce eee i h world is to be found there,” he said sii) Mie scene aon none 4 OW- | to me, after he had produced a de- pa : ‘d to seek a new! canter of port, lit a cigarette and =eie for his work and he went to settled down foratalk. ‘‘Nowhere South America, This, he says, was | else in the world—and I have been his fatal mistake. For if he had everywhere, dear Mr. Kitchen—is known so much beauty existed in| such a diversity of types in evi- the United States he would have| dence. And yet, in spite of this located here in 1919 instead of] amazing diversity, there is a dis- spending three or four years in the| tinct American type of beauty. capitals of the Argentine and “I have encountered this distinct Brazil. American type among your New For the last three years he has| York society women, the most made his home in Paris, arriving | beautiful women in the world,” he in New York about two months] went on. “No women in the world ago for the first time. He is re-| carry themselves as proudly—and turning to Paris in June but: he! as well—as your society women. It Rough Dry Flatwork ltroned Oc a Pound MINIMUM BUNDLE, 50c ‘WHERE tea ‘e the national drink, as in Ire- land, Scotland, England and Wales — Lipton’s is the popular choice. “Every type of beauty in the’ athletic type as contrasted to the hothouse beauties of the _ conti- nent. Their glowing health nat- urally adds to their beauty. Nat- urally there are many contribut- ing factors that make your women course, it gets in one’s blood. A Proud Carriage, “Then there is another impor- tant factor in the making of your American beauties. Your society women carry themselves proudly Safegu ard to Use Old Datch and be assured of healthful cleanliness. The flat, flaky particles of this natural? economical cleanser erase visible and invisible impurities without scratching the surface. Avoid scratchy materials. Scratches are lodging places for dirt and impurities. Old Datch goes farther—lasts longer. There’s nothing else like it found here.” he went on, at given above. Do not think soap, or represented as of BSURE you GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE i olive oils, is the same as ver that before Palmolive Women were told, “use no your faces.” Soaps then “8d too harsh. Palmolive “ty soap made for one pur- ¥: to safeguard your com- ee of Pe Send 100. for Trial Size it costs but 10¢ the Ford. T. Hopkins &$on, New York that millions let retains the delicate, luscious flavor : f thm f “| rice anilla of tie fresh fruit and its bright, ing Price's. Insist on Price's V natural color. Extract. At your grocer’s Your grocer has Certo. A book of B ° ‘ ie simple, tested recipes for all sorts , est since 1853 " 4 ay :° difference ; of delicious jellies and jams, comes . aa ' A or setgal need fe The Palmolive - &T ‘niin » * Corp.), Chicago, find it in physical phenomena. Why not better accept that the nervous force which actuates’ the body may, in certain individuals, extend beyond the periphery neh on pap nari - SO Beaty Pee srs genta, age: ree ht SS oer ee pon we on OE FOR /s , age: ewig, F a Gourauo’s ORIENTAL CREAM ere eee epee : ae with each bottle. Do aot use or , : Per< ER Bie Ft ie inner Pu rt ahd ep itiiny gar ; sit , Ms a 7: t. é pagae 6 ‘ : 8 : P ‘ psy yok. We A ae tes 4 . POS 7: RUT See sit go nat ~ - ~ epee a a aes i mei Ae: Sy ter Spee Aor Ne ie Pa LY : ; e. i oo Maa i ~ on ban : ; ; . P! i

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BPBPBPPPPPHP[P PAP P-™—_P”— &PLPPXPP ee ae PPO P° LOLOL L Ll LOOP re -_—_ RE aS NBA REP ee: ap 7 reget Hee | Children’ s Stories « ‘! - Household ‘Hints | —_—_ — a - —— -- --_—— — __—_ i] DO’S AND DON’TS } — For — | || SUCCESS IN BUSINESS | sale a By NELLIE E. GARDNER HY not discard certain old thoughts with certain old ciothes? Why not acquire a new mental wardrobe at the beginning of each season? All business has much more of a seasonal aspect than is com- recognized. What are you doing, in your own firm, this? : Merchants have adopted the habit of seasonal advertising and display, but up to the present, certain lines of individual and pro- fessional service have apparently ignored this field of usefulness and profit. As it does the old house good to get a new coat of paint in the spring. so it improves one’s mind to dexelop new thoughts. Seasonal thinking can help not only your business, but Courage and imagimation can come with the spring; heartedness and the aesthetic impulse can come with the sober reflection and deeper roots can come with the fall: UTIFUL ER Q YORK W monly to take advantage of your- light- summer; “‘taking self stock’’ and the inventory can come with the winter. By following the seasons around in their orbit, your mind will become completely the twelve-month and your business will benefit inspiration. Nething is more deadly getting in a rut. Nothing is more deadly to the rut than the deliberate acquisition of new habits of mind. é Nothing facilitates the a@quisition of new habits | than conformity to the changing seasons. What can seasonal thinking do to your own means of livelihood? Are you a milliner? Have you formed the habit of taking your dailv draught of sunshine and fresh air—or is your mind wholly oc- cupied with displaying flowers and arranging feathers? Are you a motor-car manufacturer or salesman? Are you so busy selling cars that you have neglected to plan for vrour own vacation or your family’s outing? Here Are Real Are you a banker? Are you so busy investing other people's money that you have forgotten to make your own will or arranze - He Adds, Not | your child's educationa] fund? | - as in Europe, and | _ aes TEE a * cual aaiaeaiapiaanpeanmmmedlliemseanes a — — — Beauty must have | is not Amer rica but all the | world as well. means nothing. only tte its proper background.” | Mr. Hein does much of his work | “Poor Vienna,” he sighed again. | in crayon. Since he has been “TI used to think there w&s nothing a | New York he has made portraits) lovelier. But your climate, your e“Twenty-five years ago, I vee a score or more of the most: hospitality and vour beautiful . you called your best type | prominent society women, several | women,” he went on. “Really Ibsen girl That type _ still | of which are reproduced on this I'm sorry to refurn to Europe.” es and, in my opinion, | page. Among the well oe (Copyright. 1926.) ’ word in American wom- | women he has drawn are Mrs. ratty there is a wide Gifford Cochran and her daughter.) Seen on Fifth Avenue. eof this so-called Gibson | Miss Jean Cochran; Mrs. Lewis LARGE flower, rose or chry- ihe typical American beauty | Iselin, Mrs. Phillip Livermore, A santnemum to be worn on the ker @ blonde nor a brunefte. | Miss Mary Iselin, Mrs. George wrist of at shoulder or waist, sis tall. she is slender, she | Dixon and Miss Katheryn Kelley.; conceals a dainty cigarette case. like a Princess and_ she | Before he returns to Paris he;In a bud the match box is aften with health. And what isso | hopes to paint several of the more, p emerogne. mportant, she knows how to | prominent stage beauties. | ad . a What am eye-opener it “If I had only come to New} ~ The cape-back coat and dress is be for all Paris to spend an | York right after the war,” he | 'a feature of the spring mode. Boon in New York! Sighed, “instead of wasting my , ° 2s Pay can see more heautiful time in South America! ] was | Satin dresses afe usually all non Fifth avenue in an hour | told Buenos Aires was the city of _ black, but one shop favors copper. a Me beauty, luxury ‘and splendor. | = ° ° in all week.” i . 3. ‘ ' the capitals of Europe | i so T) the former court paint- Really, it is a provincial city com- | “I have seen some | safed pared with New York. Here there the t | iu] women on stages of | - theaters but the more beauti- Superfluous Hair are all d. Sleeves long, and many are decoraté rene A sg a: Our Method Is Scientific Awarded Grande Prix at Aipece Oi . he rosy-cheeked peas- i. . e- limate 1 | their faces. Mts at the hishest type of | Money-Back Guarantee Paris Exposition conic | St tase no name to desi. ‘tor'wesvhoea cavers | wan TRICHO SYSTEM s and, of | distinct American type I MiMoth needed to produce beau- | BM 3359 i jc Dod. _ found here.” he went on, fi Suite 284 Arcade Bidg. jd 9 IO SOVOTO SSUES V Ob SIOVOUOY 0 SOC OTO TOUS» O00 e SOOU EOE E SUPOC CLES Va aN F aaanie Your esas at Small Cost! D? you realize that you can im- prove your home more with less money by repapering than by any er way? New Paper in any room gives a sparkle to everything—pictures, curtains, rugs, your favorite chair. Decorate with the latest patterns of NEAGARA WALL PAPER These famous papers are known everywhere for their high qualityand reasonable price. Come in and seethe new styles—they have just arrived. Ask for our NEW Sample Book — It’s FREE. Panels are the latest styles ‘Come and see the new “Fresco Blends.”’. full flower. A pretty face ‘AeA. irr impor- | of your | : society | Proudly Pep your skin d pretty TALMADGE Vow. As Bae Copyrighted, 1926. by P. O. Beauty Features. Sh has oe ~ z e * ~¢ BS / ea Ay rn” "cos WH a ne Ae te et. tae in one way or another. Yet woman in fifty knows how those accessories in safety skin. ie aS t ai and make-up will not im correctly used, they imvite 4 compiexion. Note the rule below. Try ® one week. Mark the 1 in your skin when pores are eteved of their “maleay tions with the s soothing of Powders, rouge and all aes S peteeey oe = & ~ J. D. Horne Wall Paper Co., 3174-76-78 Easton Av. Phone FRemont 2694-2695 A Complete Line of Paints =. Rent Even above. Do not think . soap, or represented as of _ Olive oils, is the same as St RE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE mber that before Palmolive women were told, “use no ~ , Our faces.” Soaps then edged too harsh. Palmolive “tty sOap made for one pur- bly: to safeguard your com- 60 vears of soap study stand it Millions of pretty skins its effectiveness _beyond all 4 , 7 ~e . Oh Oe EP OF ats ee ee Secs &. - a= ec* - WHAT YOU MUST DO Wash vour face gently % Palmolive Soap, massaging it into the skin. Rinse _thore Then repeat both washing and ing. Apply a touch of cold c that is all. Follow these rules. Your § will be soft and lovely. As thes Bit costs but 10c the cake — that millions let it do for eSies what it does for their Mbtain Palmolive today. Note “mn amazing difference one Makes. The Palmolive Com- RVel Corp.), Chicago, Mineola, roll by, you'll need fewer | cosmetics. 11 ‘ bstets ¢/*83 i} Do zot use ordi uxr; scape | | Those to duty always true i \-o- Children’s Bedtime Story ie | By Thornton W. Burgess Mrs. Grouse Is True to Her Eggs. You'll find, I fear, are rather few. —Old Mother Nature. T may not seem that it would | take very much courage just to Sit on a lot of eggs, but you ask Mrs. Grouse. Yes, sir, you ask Mrs. Grouse about it. Mrs. Grouse is a very quiet small person but she is a very brave small person. | small | i ' | Often you will find that | people are brave. Sometimes | | they are much braver than big | : people. | | Now; you know, the _ nest | ' | close to an old log, and quite hid den by young hemlock trees—tiny " | of Mrs. Grouse was on the ground, a | i little trees that were just get- ) 5 “I’m sure he sees me,” thought Mrs. ting started.. In that nest were | Grouse 10 eggs. Mrs. Grouse, of course, | had to sit on those eggs to keep geromud., examining each old (hem warm in order that the baby stump, poking his head into each Grouse she was looking forward clump of young trees as he came to might hatch out. She left! along. It looked as if he would ipose eggs only long enough to pass very close to Mrs. Grouse. siretch her legs and to get some- | thing to eat. I am afraid that |she do? Should she try to slip off | she hurried her eating somewhat, those eggs and run away? for she always was most anxious | to get back to those precious eggs. }could surely escape that way. She She began to shiver. What should | Should | | Now, although those eggs were wanted to do it. quite well hidden, there always was the chance that someone with a love for a Grouse dinner, CEE Way idea how much she wanted to do) it. But there #ere those precious | eges. She felt that they were a/ sort of trust. She alone was re-| sponsible for them. If any harm | came to them because she was'| or an dinner, would come along that and discover them. Mrs. Grouse knewghis, and, while she | sat on those Recesl eges, she | cowardly and had run away and/| watched and listened for the | left them the fault would be all | approach of an enemy and won-|hers. She must be trué to her) dered what she would do if one! eggs. should come that way. Mrs. Grouse drew her feathers | It was late down close, so as to keep in al! she had the chance to find out! the scent possible. She fixed her | What she would do. As she sat! bright eyes on Old Man Coyote} there, lookimg and listening, she! and watched him come nearer and heard the patter of feet on dry nearer, until it seemed as if he| Those feet were coming certainly must see her. You have | In a moment or two she. no idea how greatly she wanted | Man Covote. Oldito fly. Old Man Coyote was | hunting, for he| looking right at her now and he to the was within jumping distance. one afternoon that! leaves. nearer. discovered. Old Man kept Coyote putting Was his nose “WhataLovelyNew | Hat,’’saidHerFriends | E smiled to herself as they | said it. Why let them know it ‘ waslast winter’shat,made bright * and fresh again with Frost’s Mystic Dry Cleaner. This harmless cleaner { | ‘ restores newness to silks, satins, | laces, woolen goods, chiffons, furs, slippers, gloves, neckties and cloth- ing of every description. The odor quickly vanishes. Extralargecan35c | at all drug and department stores. {| | FROST'S | MYSTIC: DRY CLEANER | Leaves no embarrassing odor | ee gata AOL AL LE ES -how they're kept free from corns... Evetrw Law's Famous Dancing Feet ‘ ce . | and ~ _-0- Beauty of Trim Ankles -o- ee ee ae ) HE vogue for short skirts T which has persisted so long has caused much consterna- tion among women who are co- scious of having legs that do not measure up to the best beauty standa: .' 2. Indeed, it was first a questio. of “How can I reduce my ankles?” later a question of, “What can iI do to make my legs thia- ner?” Now, ft. is d i scouraging but true that one ean do but very little, in ‘fact noth- ing, to make the bones anid muscles of the ankles small- LUCREZIA BOR) If your bones are large, your ankle bones will also be large. But | you can exercise your ankles unti! you tone up the muscles and work away every bit of extra fat, and it is, after all, the fat rather than the bone which makes ankles appear | thick. Here is a very simple exercise which is excellent to. make your | ankles thinner. — It is a movement practiced by dancers to make their ankles strong. and the.same move- ment is involved in dance steps. And dancers, as we all know, are usually marked by thin ankles an4 well-shaped legs. This is because they work off every bit of super- fluous flesh. . The exercise is simply this: Sit in a chair sufficiently low uo that you can rest your feet flat on the floor. Leaving one foot in this posi- tion, cross your knees, leaving the other foot free above the floor. Now, point the toe of this foot | down, and describe slowly an imag- By Lucrezia Bori inary circle in the air with this toe; Move your ankle only, not your ie or knee. Reach as far out to uli sides as you ¢an with your ioe pointing, for this reaching is wh=xt helps your ankle. “Keep this up with the free foct as long as you can. If you do it with vigor, you will feel the blood rush to yeur ankle, and you’ will doubtiess become, so tired in this particular spot that you cannot heep the movement up for lons iwhen you first try it. ' Next, cross your knees the othcr way, leaving the second foot fre», and repeat the exercise with this foot. Ir you do this twice a day. lengthening the periods a bit as your ankles become accustomed to the extra fat is worked off and that the ankle becomes much more shapely. As for the upper leg. you might pin, 10 minues on each leg, twice day. This tends to reduce the legs, just as rolling on the floor re- duces the hips. A new candidate for cross-chaas- nel honors is Eva Morrison of Nova Scotia, who will attempt the croas- ing some time this summer. She is the only woman ever to make the three-mile swim from Boston ito Boston Light and return.. Though they are only 26 and 24 years old, respectively, Billie and. Curley Seale, sisters, operate a 300-acre ranch in Texas. a TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN JUICY ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER a AALCO LAUNDRY CO. Wet Wash Wet Wash, Flat-work roned. ete dees wate ae Soft Finish .. Rough Dry .......-«+s-: Family Finish .......++- Lindell 1593 ele éeceeuanae aes ectinnwdeee a a a coccccepece oD »* . ie Wn yguunditat in F.O.B. s Detroit ~ The “Abeopure Frigerator A-5-2 Food Space 5 cu. f. handsomely lined. cork inewlated, two porce- lain front ice cube trare. __* ee ee eo . ——— ‘ , ” Distributed by CHAMPION BODY CO,, ,., \2" 3147 LOCUST ST. ——— Ai isiaumennet ites mi mM i a wil im FE your present ice box from 5 to 20 cubic feet food for the largest sizes. try vigorous rolling with a rolling- the movement, yuu should find that -- In First Cost—Easy Payment Terms Operation It brings new, brilliant and exclusive advantages in price, quality and quiet, trouble-free operation; new standards of value, relia- bility and economy. And with price and convenient payment terms that all can afford with ease. . The Absopure Frigerator is designed and built by re- Made in Various Sizes Household, Apartments, Stores, Ice THE AYP Oct Pret ee one -% 4% 9 1149 7 Eo SEE ——— Economy world. pr gy =r eso j oy ad ray < Oe ae eR Oe “tin. ates Meet * ace Oana: . Adin vee » lh es bine LOLOL AME ON EO TER 6 Yo Mae's A nny etre 0 “lle aad wt ae emenR et m , . ‘ ; sig i : ? 1 "depik « S¥ J : ‘ “haa? : at = a ke OA bi ly St RETA ‘ 0° 1a garemagpetior Sa i eer tse 1 ayes AMOS op page Seg Betis ht wi ey vo | Y ’. “ ‘S + on * Mfr OEM ONTO 9 EM LRN AEE LN Ac RGA Oe A Ce ou rcv eS (Reema I ae RE A A ARE REE SHERYL AIT Ay iy ® NAR ANI NR RL AI I BE ON RL At I AN ER RE RN IOI Teo . : a ime _— <-~- —e* e wth ee Se ee ee ae “» net —* ae he Tee Cy pe i --y ie : oe,

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3 a ie a pe, r f Bo .. ee COMIC PAGE 2 . ae WEDNESDAY. on = PRIL 28, 1926. . 6H File Your Want Ad Copy ‘ = : : - PAGE 48. __}] Early in the Morning J sos " : : 4 Get the best service by ave HOW - | = ~ q the RUSH HOUR of ek TO START THE DAY WRONG ) —By Bi 4 Gall Garfield, 6600—or leave the s mt 4 egist. , ! | BY THe Time HE : —_ = = at HUCKS: |! Dow'T BELIEVE THAT COLLAR ISAT SOILED : AMD S$0O- HE IMAGINES Ture PM. HE IMAGINES D “ : - a aa. SHAVE Ti sienna eee S Se en Se aoe eae, AT yc ry: ae | 3 Coes tek a Teese ae che unnae? me Ps * iy ont ars orange IT ANOTHER DAyY- iT ON THE GTREETS re Aaytys A at EVERYBODY, ESPECIALLY THE ) “ og . 7 SS ' ! ; ; : ~ , gee 5 NEED iT LTHis | —— GiVB HiM THE OWCE over Bos: aes 3 Z Se zat 5 i. | he . if an 4 E CONDITIONS } cas -~ - 4 vas 2-—° 4 7 234 -——_— a a eS Bi — = s & a : 2 ——$—_ __— Zed whi PITIVE REMEDY. a é ? » he = see ¢ lie — t 3 the Reds has turned out to be on- impractical. | ; Those five four-baggers in one Of the best pitchers in the Nationa! F. Trubee Davison of New York. /* “s game, League. Ask the Cardinals. F @bairman of the commission - r § ‘ PAWS ‘er ri tion was sucD | ~ Made by the Browns is what we | cared the crime situa Aye ce Even Tom Zachary made a home | as to “challenge attention, thought To b alte run Sunday. That's how strong th and action.” and that the most o ing ; : of - ~ : " co Saperstein wind was blowing. pressing question was that of ad ) The rabbit pellet they may kill. | ‘eitnen @.intstration of a 4 -% ; ° ; 3s . “ > ;——? But, homers will be made until “Schildkrauts Make Up Again.’ i een gp sty A | They stop the wi low- ‘ae Generkranut - i . Saying that very ; ‘ = | } P nd from blow The Sauerkrauts and Pigs-| Dune countey Gan pannel Seneee . ing. knuckles are also said to have beer b? an ideal state of affairs. Davison | ie —— eT serted thi conditions have | TOO TRUE. ani eee psserted that where mosis Th > ; teen accurately ascertained, “the es eee 2 7 ew analy two Ferd situation has almost universally | isn't as hard for a sprinter to break ¢ during a drive through : poe found 60 ee | ~— He thought. however, that the! a record as it isto get the A. A. U. streets of London. There's on to accept it. iieteet: at 1 ie : | people in the various com raunities | Opner. at Cast eae gets more . , , : + 3 : —- Ra arene en eould make the machinery of jus- | * - ~~ ¢ ents > a Ww r 2 apr Patines ee sit. SN eee enema A AE AER —— — _ . e« : They may now refuse to accept honors at home than Le doe: — : ——- - —-—-~ Seaspevarniieyieaasiianainiidieiiaas dads sctaihieaemimeatialinaaa tice efficient if they would set | Locke's record of 9 5-10 fér the abroad. pm oe \ttorneys-General of the states will be asked to investigaie the Practicability of preparing a Zener a! cutline of uniform pistol regula- tory laws. to be introduced in the S:ate Legislatures next year. In toaking this announcement today. | Davison said he had selected ("hes ter H. Rowell. chairman of the; police regula-/ AT en eno KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN —— Pop ge 8 AST ZAUGH AT “IGNATZ> DUST BECAUSE | Foun THIS tS Wwe OUT “THAT “@RAZY HAT WAS IN ryt | | He ORC ns Hd WT HM - Riguy AT eIRST 7 ¢ ° | ALWAYS SITS: \ SEEMED QUITE FUNNY To ME - noes Bis I'm RIGHT ON Time: WANT MY GuCSTS \ Bur NOw THAT | “THINIT OF IT - Z HY ae ~ a SS. ee 7 4 é wf Brat ITs “TRAGHC a A FOOLISH BS) : 7 '* » aah beg “i é tok ——— : ——— FELINE CiKE WRAZY- My-my: , ai. Sie eo : " fen ; : ts, : How AWFUL —; | j rade Mark Reg. Tv. &. ~—, “¥ MUTT AND JEFF—THE COUNT WILL NOT CHARLESTON TONIGHT—By BUD FISHER {Corrs 1. ym g a stom ir — WORRYING, [ But You TOA.DBb COUNT! He i mE YoUR Secrearens | SUSI HceRe: t— JEFF, WHEN FT fTHE COUNT of HoBoren'S \ | HIRED You You ENING A BIG CHARLESTON) | PROMISED T HAVE | DANCE TONIGHT AND He's || YouR GRcHesTRA ENGAGED ME TO FURNISH | HcRE PROMPTLY Some SNAPPY JAZ2!2 AT E1GHT: XI DON'T AND SO IT Does: Tte PIANO, STOOL AND CoveRe!: AIN'T THYAT EH /ANCKOR THAT PIANO /RIGHT HERE, Gents’! * raat Hea Ay me | : 5 ws A 3 7 rr Be » ae & A eases Loe Tae AOE eA | am ent, Retegrn ae 4 7 Py iy best S. eee eee Po es ee ae eee (7 WAS FUNNY WHEN) | FOUND cur ApouT war Mitten kar” | ri BEING SWEET ON) HIM - ie BUT ON SECOND THOUGH? a | CAA SEE Aiow How “TERRI BLE (Tv Se - AND SUG A PUNY Silly (NSIPID EXCUSE FOR A Har ZittE WAT YOTTEN - (TS HUMILIATIANG —)— RTS TRAGK =) me by bags “omy t ag ¥ P PS. = sin cS. 4 ai aa See ye eee, Rs. ee Mee el ai ttite ee ee, w Baste *) pw Preah Pia See F ¥ ~~ S A ; , ¢ 4 de we ' k es we : i vate THE APARTMENT HOUSE CHILD SEES STEPS FOR THE FIRST TIME—By RUBE GOLDBERG a Its bee Z ——= ——— a ge 7 Prank J. Kahra told the commis-' i. ans : Sa ‘ES, MYT CHILDS, we ARE seen ae ore ee ee rs . - - = as Nou) Look a Move to obtain a unxtormy i : ze, ES ING AT oe ; ww in all states to contro? andl ‘ La pel Cr “THE WORLN’?S CUORIOSI | Y is ‘ re en ee _— ite sale and poserssion of pis- } 4 \ REATEST WOasheRs - TAAT OVER THER s*t’s and revolvera | q a THESE CUR a . nt EZ Zz Z \ President Coolidge. who recetweds bis LOSITIE CAA “THe es il : + ie NEV SAW * onsideration of a piaR fet? : Li ONE BEFoRe sy “fanizine «a national secietr iE ‘ , + ,Ul4d seek to aasist law enfe Sie: e™ent by eliminating what a aes? | . Daracterized as the “@ishonest. ae | Pent” in the lecal profession. ; 4 repert propesing a fe 4 §°? leral bar associations with . i “"otiations« wae submitted. hancetior and Mrs Hadley at the White Hoa. - . in § 2. Ties ater t WASHINGTON, April I. 1a tor Haciew of Washiagter : . — a . — | ‘ty. St. Louk’, chairman OFF ‘met Peeeedure and - > : nnawpuitaads ‘ontineed on Page & ae te vu. Ma. a ig Se ee eRe oe x =” ~ $ ~ ¥ r Yank 2 ; ” “Gg +