St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1926

Page 1

‘COMIC Pe WEDNESD APRIL 28, — : we i ; ro? * » 4 Oter - Beis . " : » 3 al 2 £, Te LJ af i H * —— tl eee a a ems. . Se 4G iS UTTsRi a File Your Want Ad Copy Early in the Morning Get the best service by avoiding the RUSH HOUR of closing time. Call Garfield 6600—or leave the order with your nearest druggist. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Pafer in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service % WOL. 78. NO. 234, 5: _AND SO THE fa ti RVUimw ey ae a “4 net eae 4 eae ‘ee o 9 ‘ : ED: ; & - PRICE 2 CENTS > ott ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EV ENING, APRIL 2 29, 1926— INQURYBY GRAND °‘orsareecescw STATE DRORS ALL CHARGES JURY INTO PEGHAN _ AGAINST FORREST FERGUSON UN Tie SALE OF erro og in 1911, to Goad teen, lnberies OM wen - - MY oo CTIA TELLS Rea: — SDENER RTELS ABUUT JOCKEYING DGE HE CANNOT ates Sensation in Vienna. suffered when he. slipped ona Warner S. McCall’s State Attorney for State Reports piece of Orange peel in the ; ing Confirms La Follette’s Old ge Reflection He De- iy ft alaiet Income Tax Return Dis-! to Sidener on Missing Charges and Completes. cides Evidence on Which ee Leach’'s leg Story of White He Caused Ind'ctment PAGES. % = 4 Ae ae . £ > $ 4 / si Pe egies ee ee bs mi wee a 3 - a Loy ae . FS Bosses wes HAPPEs wee ap ANE CONDITIONS.» 7 USGRACEFUL; NO POSITIVE REMEDY ee TE TT MAKES $3,000,000 Bosse s/ MAN WHO SHOT NIAGARA | FALLS IN BARREL DIES FROM SLIP ON ORANGE PEEL | ’ the Aséociated Press. LONDON, April 29. DISPATCH to the Evening News from Christchurch, New Zealand, says that “Bobby” Leach, who went over thev made | pledges of| loyalty to Er-veror Francis Joseph | whether years age bows and murmured was broken and necessary to am- closes Profit in Sale of} Man’s Operations as Sec- during private audiences or pail ‘honors to his body servant, Eugen: 'Ketterl, who resembled _ the old | ‘Emperor. ‘The story of the valet | who impersonated the monarch |} has come to light in a suit brougat | Central Company. retary of Concern. HAD STEADY GROWTH | IRREGULARITIES IN SOUTHERN STATES Norris’ Sale of Central Power and = aA grand jury investigation of the | Thomas F. Pechan. missing veal estate man, in his | ' Ry the Associated Press. capacity as secretary of the WASHINGTON, April 29. — The Nationa! Crime Commission, waco Investigations covering a period of | nine months, has concluded there is | no universal panacea for crime, but | that application of remedies rests) (GZ, O, P. Committeeman with individual states and individ- Interceded tar oe Bie een Driver, Judge Gaver Says. The commission’s bet forth by its Executive | tee which submitted a report | Judge through Richard Washburn child, | Criminal | ‘ he was the dominating figure in the wholesale concerns and the Circuit Attorney felt that it was through his manipulations, efforts and orders, and his outstanding prominence in the community, that (torneyv conference he pre- Attorney the During the sented tuo the Cireuit was Finance already totaling huilding and loan attitude VW ho of a Pularies ing in Gaver, in the Court Correction, today were said a City | member of the Republican wa a meeting here yes- Committee had interceded | ‘ ex j . ; on SE OMe terday, recommending him for a motorist who was C chairman, at a Central creation with into estat. ito add to the work- F Trubee “er s Organ: it was found Leach, a Canadian, ve i son tO gO over the falls and NOW TOTAL $57,000 by Ketterl and other personal at- barrel Oct. 24, 1901. The suit has created a sensa- oe P Died ies Gukd ce Bi fer| Acie House Preceure. Would Not Convict. Se > a a or. 4 a i York Prosecutor ays | 158 feet over the Horsehoe e $ oaid to Be for, ‘Activities Involving $250-| 7, was too busy to bother with l the feat and 64 when he died. the Thus. it is declared, on his ow: | ; . ‘ A Action Ends Al Prosecu- Bohe- ; On other occasions he took an ae- | * pee | | Threatened With Dis- fmian-Americarn McCall's State ”§ ' * | Francis Joseph until May 7 to put conferred wtih Circuit z ‘ Had | at $3,106,995. fortune by the late ruler, has been pn a All _bank because he says he cannct Chief Washington Correspondent vice president, owned all the stock findings of ‘ | AAI associa 12 PERSONS IN APARTMENT that efforts made through tion’e books ile i j- CO. of Chicago, said ordered, it will be entirely separate | | cneedi and driving while intoxi- 4 ' a ee ne parat: to , . : , legislatures or by private citizens. | Speeaing abe « . in the persons were routed in; SU8ar report to the President was! George P. Weber, 3817 Flora sen- : ; ; ‘ace in the bank deposits of approxima'cly) ¢lients stand to lose $250,000. That |16 McPherson avenue, at 3 Mioractical. Gay! mony before the special Senate pulate, ization Urges ‘ ‘Work by “Bobby” a . ; 5 , achieved world-wide notoriety State Agencies and In- Beant his feat at Niagara “a Falls, He was the second per- dividuals. seigiaga me — Bg — ae | fendants of Francis Joseph against | | NATIONAL SURVEY mung sm he ot rena — 2 panes | the Emperor's heirs for standari- N. Y.. who made ie trip in a jj e ; ’ | . ° ed pensions. _ FOUND IMPRACTICAL | At Time 't Was Bought by If Investigation Is Begun It Leach’s trip was made July M ; ne Bega Pie aan : ° tion. Ketterl, it is alleged, not only aa brecemranenmae Reetrsed 5 iddle West Utilities Co. : Be y —__—__— 27/1911. Hie w as severely bat | Will Not Cover Other impersonated his royal master at | tered and bruised in the drop of private audiences when the mon- | Falls, but his injuries were M such affairs. } alwave firected | : Msg: O Th 000.000. | ;such affairs, but always directe | _ Newspapers Help by Pub- | only superficial, He was 49 re an $20, ’ 000 Loss. | Wie master’e decen aaa sometimes | EFFORTS TOC COERCE | SURE HE COULD HAVE [fishing Penalties as Well || 707. Si .ng st when ne ale. : a CULBERTSON CITED ‘CONVICTED CARLETON ‘ eg 3 is | eee! y | ] as Offenses. Light Co. last year, resulted in a | operations of Sa a os ee PB eigaoen smal | ‘net profit of approximately $3,- | re of fikinee Ce Tariff Cénial i Was Ss ; r | byuke of Reichstadt (Napoleon II) Issioner 000,000 to* Warner S. McCa O | 3 Growin 5510 Waterman avenue. This was | Ruildinge and Loan tive hand in carrying out affairs tions by State S income | ie ‘ ata of E ror. . W | $3 000 000 -ash oo Association, became a _ possibility | 7 — etait grace if C as Not Out of . ’ C: in which his net income! he court has given the heirs of : ase | , todav as Arthur J. Preund. attorney . ! ederal Acti Possibl argesti!, oF ‘ : os ed ec ———- on ¢ larges for State Finance Commissioner )in their defense. Delay Till After El =] F . “reported in Se. Netterl says he was promised a : At- : , tion. Sidener.. gs Ps PENS Var e MeCall was president of th: driven to take a clerkship in a a ae of ‘company, and. with Ralph W. Mor- | | BY CHARLES G. ROSS, rison of San Antonio, who was ‘support his family on the $20 a Depirtment | month pension which the State of the Post-Dispatch. . , ~ sb! ’ 9 _ in the company. The concern is nuditors have tabu- |} pays him. W ASHINGTON; April -9.—Con- public utilities company operat-) jared irre $57,000 firmation of the Le Follette charge five Southern states and in the : : s, althougn thev have “se ad oe | : eee g1 ; | thre highest official channels - time of the sale of th checked over only 75 per cent of | ROUTED IN A $600 FIRE ‘ = : ° Power and Light Co. last | ite re : during the campaign of 1924 to RO NE Ha. Woman Carried Down Ladder by 4 : ; Se aa ee by state | fined $300 in Police Court fo, [July to the Utiliitos If a grand jury tnvestigation is | ) elas the presentation of the ‘ ef state crime commissions Dy State | tined pe 3 MeCall | iam United States Tariff Commission’s rs ep ee? amount involved transaction | trom the inquiry Pechan’s af Twelve cated. Judeg Gayer’s reply was to ' oY, ) "ey Reopt , Be — 2 ‘ings of the flexible tariff. iawman of the commission, e- mechanic of 710A Sixth|?*""0"'\. | | Paid Firm $25,000. on Ka : Bt Beule Sefore his | The Central company. was incor- : Lenehan’ hadi Mrs. Mollie (cummins, of the sec- | “as * 4 . respi 2e ; - \r of ‘« " ; t as ar ya. ae ieheck will Bo saciniees > durisdictions ee 1920 the Central Power and Light | » Saying that very few jurisdl | The » case was tried before sj , When ie ons considerabl of a ladder. ‘The others ran down | duced the iffairs. Davison | } ; a sserted that where : that | sippi and Mexico. The utilities) Although it is not now possible t peserted tha : ‘ hed. tailed narrative down to the sgory tely ageertained, “the tinguishec¢ been accurate!) } ‘avenue: to Lafayette avenue” on April 5; that} light and power. gas, ice, water and!the books that Pechan issued paid-' o¢ —- | he was speeding 40 smoke and water caused Norris of how President Coolidge He thought, however, that the was examined jident of the St. Louis Car Co., and;of directors and did not account ns son of the commission to delay the | Rosecan ‘had built up CArmenss Of of Receiver A call for breakfast today prob- ably saved the life of George P. Weber of 3817 Flora place, secre- tary of the Weber and oar me Wagon Co. The housemaid who went te the garage to deliver the call found him unconscious from the effects of carbon monoxide fumes from the exhaust of his automobile, upon which he had been working with the garage doors and win- dows closed. She promptly called a neighbor, Albert von Hoffman, wealthy print- er, of 3811 Flora place, who dragged Weber from the garage and administered artificial respira- tion. A physician who was called said Weber's condition was serious Ler. -a street, was vear heap but some loss street FRANCE ANSWERS U. S. DEMAND fete Mf 1936, by HE. OG. Fisher, q rade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. O C aN _e —— | making this announcement today, > tommunicate with . of small arms * provement in F and attributed much of the success “support of New | Mence to penalties that they gave Mo crimes and criminals, and added Ni. | | = tw = Hi ABM ¢ peed Ll en a a ae Ot ie eB re mye d enitton pelrank J. .Stion the Maw In all Peregulate sale and possession of pis- / tols and : pilay, indorsed the commission'‘s ac- B tivities in a » *man. i} While the PeProminent s former P alay) ira ose ‘4 E pent hy Ef local bar ME Orel te “ q ity, St, et Oontinued eon their minds to the task.”’ Attorneys-General of the states | will be asked to investigate the | practicability of preparing a sener- al outline of uniform pistol regula- tory laws, to be introduced in the) State Legislatures next year. a Davison said he had selected (‘hes | ter H. Rowell, chairman of the | sub-committee on police regula- | tions, to take up the work with the State officials. Rowell will also | representatives manufacturers and éthe National Rifle Association of Am@rica which have pledged their | t aid in remedial legislation. Joab H. Banton, State District Attorney for New York County, said there had been a marked im- the crime situation , in his district in the last four years | of a drive against crime to the York newspapers. He said the newspapers had co- | perated by giving the same proml- publicity than and 190 hat the result of this shas been “equal to more 2000 additional policemen additional Judges.” Newspapers of Great Help. Newspapers, he held, can serve the greatest crime deterrents. Declaring he was privileged to ispeak for the firearms and ammu- industry of the country, Kahrs told the commis- arms industry would sup.- a move to obtain a uniform stntes to control and Tn eport revolvers. President Coolidge, the Executive Committee who received vester- letter to its chatir- erime commission | another attorneys and = jurists. Charles Evans Hughes, Supreme Court Justice, be- consideration of a plan for national society that. Would seek to assist law enforce- eliminating what was “dishonest ele- Was meeting. headed hy haracterized as the ment” in the legal profession. A report proposing a federation associations with state Ssoclations was submitted. hanccHlor and Mrs. Hadley Launch | at the White — | Ww ASHING: TON, xen i] D9 Yllor Hadley of Washington Uni- chairman of the; and Judicial | Chane | Louis, at =F rave edut e ” tage 3, Celumnu &. ' speeding ‘house and ‘Gaver then addéd | | By the Pe nt jinto ‘tn St. and $250 for while intoxicated. The policemen repeated testimony before Judge ‘aay, and Winter did not Witness stand. Judge remarked: “You mean to say guilty of speeding and Was not sent to the work- was fined only $250? cases in the police driving their Gaver to- take the Gaver then this man while was drunk Such court usually bring a $500 fine and 100 the workhouse.” the 100 days in Judge days to the $300. Discussing the case with re- porters, Judge Gayer said: “It {s customary in aggrayated cases to give a workhouse sentence as well as a fine. No more aggravated case than this has ever come hefore me. It would not be fair to (eft this man off with a finé when others are sent to the worxhouse.”’ Appeal Adds 69 Days to Jail Term. The appeal of Fred Siegel, baker, of 2617 Eads avenue, from a 21- dav workhouse sentence assessed by Police Judge Beck fox driving when intoxicated, proved an inju- dicious move. After case, Judge Gaver in Criminal Correction aside the original sentence and or- dered him to serve 90 davs and pay a fine of $100. Siegel was arrested at Grand and Delmar boulevards April 8 after passing a traffic policeman’'s sig- nal. Whil ehe admitted had two drinks of home-brew, he told Judge Gayer the reason | velopment of i before | Tennessee a ‘reply hearing his} > ‘ . yf | the Court of onen today set | |tact he | utilities companies to St. Louis from number of vears ago. He recently returned from Eu- rope, and at present is with Mrs. McCall in Washington. RIFFIANS AGREE TO ANSWER PEACE TERMS BEFORE MAY | |Negotiations With French Spanish Expected to Take a Definite Turn Tonight. By the Associated Press. OUJDA, French Morocco. 299.—-The Riffians have the Franco-Spanish Jeman1] for a to their peace ‘erm. May 1. Camtinued on Page 2. Colume 3,

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ee: a - see a es ee oe a SSagttian pe ruge, gid , ‘ - . Oo Le eee . sane P . Kat ath fie ty a - yh}, dog att ORO Re Ae ae 5S Ui aA SIRT ry a eeaplyertibiwde wtoninds ger combs . . a é t.% 2 ; at i , > n — RO Tweety magmas en AO OIE : ~ “4 7 ¥. c wre snind he ot RBS Ce merce: k By Or ray pg ax “Sed Nae aioe ee ‘ See SEN ~ esac ose sere en - = * ee 4 otis ~ — oe, é ton siky ee em ee ee SiLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ES ee et LL A = ee Oe ee ae ee - | BEER WAR THEORY | PIVEN TO EXPLAIN CHICAGO MURDERS ee James J. Doherty Real Tar- get—Killing of Prosecu- tor and Other Compan- ion Held Incidental. RIVAL BOOTLEGGERS WANTED BY POLICE Fight on Gangsters Or- Leader Calls for Special State’s dered — Civic Attorney for Cleanup. oe eee et By fhe Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 29.—The “beer racket” has supplanted all other theories as supplying the behind the alaying by gangsters of Assistant Be in The killings en- gang- MeSwiggin, and William H. State’s Attorney, Doherty and Thomas Cieero Tuesday night. resulted in one of the ergetic campaigns against sters ever waged in Cook County Almost every scrap of James Duffy most Doherty - was rival of planned by McSwiggin merely that killed and were cero, Duffy bullets automo- company when pumped into Doherty's bile. Durkin Theory Abandoned. The theory that out seeking evidence for the mur- der trial of Martin Durkin, slayer, was abandoned. Police the theory that he was slain in revenge for his activity as a prose- cutor, for McSwiggin was friendly with Doherty and Duffy and their presence together was merely so- cial. A campaign against and their resorts was in progress all night. Thera was a_— great scurrying of the beer bosses and gamblers. One Thompson machine gun, said by detectives to have been used by the slayers, was traced to the store of. Alex V. Korecek. Korecek said he had bought it on an did of gangsters not know. eontradictory information him, His place of business is in the heart of the “Valley,’’ where at least 20 murders due to beer run- ners’ rivalry have been commit- ted. He was unable to pick the motive informa- fion pointed to the fact that the - killing long alcohol and beer purveyors from whom Doherty was wresting control of business in Ci- and because they happened to be in Doherty’s were MceSwiggin was also reject order from two men whom he An all-night siege questioning failed to wrest any from THURSDAY EVENT NG, APRIL 29, 1926. od STLOUIS POSi- OISPATCE —-- - Leer ~ = - - a - a i They Disagree Over Publishing Venture, BRIGADTER-GENERAL CORNE- LIUS VANDERBILT. —_—_ --——-- STATE DISMISSES ALL OTHER CHARGES AGAINST FERGUSON Continued from Page One. the case to learn Ferguson-McKinney statements were mailed to Eastern banks and whether such mailing constituted use of the mails in a scheme to defraud. The inspectors have for several months been ready to re- port to the grand jury, but none has been convened. The next led- eral grand jury will meet in May. Statement by Sidener. “In a written motion dismissing the case, Circuit Attorney Sidener thus outlined his reasons for droj})- ping the charges against Ferguson: “We have just concluded the trial of this defendant on a charge of embezzlement, which trial resulted in acquittal on a directed verdict by the Court. The State selected that case to try of the indictments that were returned against this de- fendant by the grand jury because it was convinced that it was the strongest one of all. “The State feels that the case was well presented, and if certain witnesses did not testify in a man- ner that was of benefit to the State, that could not be helped. All the State wants from witnesses at any and all times is the truth, and if those witnesses feel in their own conscience they testified truthfully, I have no complaint to make _be- cause I do not want any witness for the State at any time to perjure himself in order that the State may secure a conviction, for the State wanted that jury to have all pos- sible facts, and [ am certain the case was well presented on behalf investigated whether the false financial CORNELIUS VANDERBILT JR. a — to be obtained from the banks for such large amounts by means of 4 false financial statement drawn, formulated, mailed and presenicd by Murray Carleton. A number of witnesses were heard, but all to the same effect, that Carleton was the | financial head of these concerns, all ethers simply obeyed orders. Aim as to Carleton. “It was the wish and desire of the State to try Murray Carleton first because he was the dominat- ing figure in these concerns,-and the State felt that it was through his manipulations, efforts and or- dersthat made it possible for credit to be extended by various institu- VANDERBILT AND ON BREAK OVER EDGE CHALLENGES DRYS TO ACCEPT REFERENDUM NEWSPAPER LOSS Cornelius Jr., Announces Family Has Withdrawn Support From His Tab- loid Dailies. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 29.-——Corne- jius Vanderbilt Jr., announced last night that his family, after invest- ing more than $1,000,000, had withdrawn its financial support of the Vanderbilt Newspapers, Inc. Vanderbilt disclosed that his newspaper enterprises were in a precarious state and that he was ready to pledge his patrimony of $1,500,000 to procure a sum of money to put them on their feet. To over-expansion and bad judg- ment on the part of those entrust- ed with the business management of the Vanderbilt Newspapers, Inc. he attributed the present situation. He said that with $300,000 which he intends raising on his _ patri- mony, he can put the newspapers on a paving basis in six months. Young Vanderbilt said he was confident he could prevent disas- ter for the stockholders in his newspaper enterprises, and is pre- pared, in the face of a definite break with his father, to ‘fight it through.’’ He said his father’s aversion to newspapers in general, and his son's in particular, was tye cause of the family withholding aid. He said he had undergone 14 opera- tions in the last year, attributing his ill health to overwork. Reopens Fight in Senate With Demand Con- gress Submit Modification Issue to People. the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, April 29.—As- serting that Volstead act violation is not sectional, but universal, Sen- ator Edge (Rep.), New Jersey, to- By of Congress to go direct to the peo- ple on the question of the modifi- cation of that law. Carrying the wet and dry contro- versy, back to the Senate floor from the Judiciary Committee hearing room, the New Jersey Senator de- clared the wets would welcome “the verdict of the people.” He charged that on the other hand the drys feared it, as evidenced by their opposition before the Senate Prohibition Committee. “The drys have been emphatic in their contention that public sen- timent in this country has not changed,” the Senator said. ‘‘They know full well if they felt at all confident in that assertion, rather than raise technical objections. they would welcome qa national ref- erendum in order to justify their loud boasts. Doesn't Expect Action. “T would like to see this Con- gress authorize one with thre Cne Plane in Expedition Fale of Test. a By the Associated Preas. FAIRBANKS, Alaska. April 2.46 Shipment of supplies for the Bs kins trans-polar airplane tion into the Arctic Ocegge steamer was suggested here today: following tests which were re: have shown inability of the De. ~ troiter, three-engined plane, reach Point Barrow, 5620 miley north of here, and return te banka. . Steamers would be able tp Point Barrow only after the A ice pack breaks up in July or Aut 3 gust. The Detroiter started forte Point Barrow, northern supply hase of the expedition, Monday, turned back after traveling ba miles when one of its motors failed™ and it was decided that the pla could not clear the. Brooks Moutesps tain region. It was authoritativelyes stated that the plane had been unf@ able to carry a fuel load sufficien’, to fly to and from Point Barrows Man Found Dead in Hotel Roomy a A check for $100, drawn by WHORE liam C. de Mille, motion picture di.2@ rector of Hollywood, Cal., his room at the Lafayette 803%, Chestnut street. was registered under the name ¢ Louis Samuel. His death is lieved to have resulted from nat.” ural causes. ae 1 ie) | ST.LOUIS POST-OISF ihe founded by JOSEPH PULI Dee. 12. 1878. Published Daily by The Pulltzer Publening: 7 Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and fos ia (Member Audit Bureau MEMBER OF THE het: The Associated Presa is eos titled to the use for ores news “credited created a a redite n 8s Da Cool news published fherem. > &. " republication of spedia) dispa ‘ are also reserves. a 3 UC made and will make every | effort to preserve his newspaper No Interest! No Extras! No Delivery Charge! tions. “Continuances were granted from time to time because of the serious iliness of Mr. Carleton, which ill- ness finally resulted in his death some time ago, and consequently a dropping of all charges. “There is no such clear, con- Vincing evidence against Forrest Ferguson on the charge of making a false financial statement as there was against Murray Carleton, for Kerzuson did not draw up the statement, he did not negotiate for the loans, nor did he actually se- cure the credit. “He did some things which in a measure made it possible for Carle- ton to carry through his plans, and it was upon this testimony that he | was indicted, but I have come to ithe conclusion, after a thorough Investigation of all of the matters. that the State has not sufficient evidence upon which to. convict Forrest Ferguson on a charge of making a false written statement for the purpose of securing credit. and for this reason [I am entering a nolle prosequi in Nos. 160, 161 and 162, October term, 1925, Which are now pending in Division No. 10 of the Cireuit Court of the city of St. Louis.” MUSSOLINI WON'T HIDE’ HE TELLS DEPUTIES IN SESSION —_—— pictures of his customers from portraits at.the Bureau of Identi- fication. No Clew to Others in Car. Police so far have no direct information as to the identity of wne and possibly two other men who were in the automobile in which McSwiggin and his’'two com- panions were slain, although one of them is thought to have been Myles O'Donnell, friend of Doher- iy. He also is said to have been marked for death. In line with the beer war. the- ory, police particularly are seeking Al Brown, alias “Scarface’’ Caponi, and Johnny Torrio, leaders of one known Cicero bootleg band. The underlying causes of the triple slaying will be investigated today by a Coroner’s jury of six business men and civic workers, This defendant did not conceal | enlisted by Harry Epeene Kelly, | his indebtedness from the company president of the Uy League |and did not get the money without | Club, Ss the consent of the company Kelly, in a statement, through its officers, who were its special grand jury with a special|only four stockholders. If I were State’s Attorney to clean up the|to strike from the instructions the city. He asserted State's Attorney|phrase, ‘without the consent of the Robert E. Crowe's hands “are tied |company,’ I would be guilty of re- by politics’ and declared “citizens |versible error. What we are trying cannot expect Mr. Crowe to prose-|here is no reckless business meth- cute the kind of an investigation but whether, under these cir- Coroner Oscar Wolff is backed |cumstances, and I O U constitutes in his investigation by the Union | embezzlement. As the now league Club, the Association of |stands, I would have to give an in- Commerce and the Chicago Crime|struction for acquittal.’ ” ‘‘ommission. The Coroner. an- “Tf told your Honor at that time nounced, “We-are going to the; that I had no criticism whatever bottom of this situation and wej|to make of your Honor’s action in shall not care whoris hit by what| sustaining a demurrer to” the we find.’"” Wolff said he was han-|State’s case, and I have none now. dicapped by failure of police and| That is the duty of the Court and Chamber Deputies other investigators to notify him{of the province of the Court. The voted to thanksgiving of the slayings until seven and aj|Circuit Attorney simply prese nts | for his in the half hours after the crime. “I | his evidence and his witnesses and | tempt life should like to know the motive for| the Ceurt rules on the law, and if) “In ae ne *enson keeping this crime a secret from | your Honor felt conscientiously, and fascism change its neste ‘aly oy: ‘the office of supreme jurisdiction} [I have no doubt you did believe alini wry _iaae in such matters,” he said. “The| that way, that it was your duty to moment is peovksieis ora whole affair is strange.” direct an acquittal of Ferguson, it be knwn iil q ago od Wolff, long at odds with State’s| Was your duty to do so. Fascism will pias 6 _— Attorney Crowe, has retained for- Grand Jury Inquiry K:xhaustive. deatiny the fem dling mer State's Attorney John J. Healy “The grand jury of the City of jits jron hand.” oe as his personal adviser. St. Louis for the October term,| The episode which Police Sergeant Anthony McSwig-| 1925, made an exhaustive investi- poe manifestation gin, father of the slain prosecutor, | gation of the affairs of the Fer-/ueq was already a has sworn vengeance. The ambi-| guson-McKinney Manufacturing | nemory. Recalling tion of his life, he said, was to see | Co., the Carleton Dry Goods Co.!,,,, rely. annoyed. cee ~ his son take his place in thwarting | and the Carleton-Ferguson Co., and Dy an insane thing criminals. “I thought my life work | at its conclusion returned indict- | was fully cine was over,” the father declared, ‘nut | ments chargmng Murray Carleton! pepe po ran, he added: it's just begun. I won't rest until | and Forrest Ferguson with making mT Ga eas intend os I've killed my boy’s slayers or have }a false written statement for the lmyself, hide myself seen them hanged.’ purpose of securing credit, and also | cig ogy from contact Police raiders seeking “Scarface” indicted Forrest Ferguson on @ fascist Nnasses and Caponi, arrested his brother Ralph, | ¢harge of embezzlement. masses of the Italian the lattter’s wife and Charles Fish- “The evidence against Murrayithis moment there itti in Ralph’s apartment. They | Carleton, on the charges for which |tions of anothe seized a quantity of arms and am- | he was indicted, was clear, con- nection I can declare that all hu- munition, a catalogue listing a ma-/vincing and convicting, and if it) ;man lives are governed by pee Sve chine gun, and a book of instruc.|had been possible to have a trial | cable destinies.”’ ge tions for operating such a gun.|/of Carleton there is no doubt us The Premier Seven revolvers, two pistols and/to its success. The investigation culogies -from tour shotguns also were foun. jall the way through showed that it] President of " Capont had left the|was through and by Murray Carle- Deputies, and = apartment before the raid, detec-| ton and his high standing in this ctacy-wenarat eves nee [eity to thake it possible credit party. his youth. He was twice mar- d. Several children were born #0 the first marriage, all of whom mied in infancy. Adopted Wife's Nephew. His first wife's sister died and e adopted her 3-vear-old son, Ditt- man. ye first wife died and he Married again. ‘The second Mrs. esis died last year. When Pellman was married a cond time Dittman went to De- roit and worked for 17 years as toolmaker. He returned to St. MUuls three years agu and made is home with his foster father un- Hl the latter's death dast week. Pellman has a cousin in 8t. buis, William Toeh!, 30 vears old, Ploved in the service department the National Bank of Com- herce, who aided Dittman in Athering up Pellman’s estate from Places of concealment in the wodier street flat. Dittman will continue to make His home at that address. AILOR BITTEN BY SHARKS, RESCUED IN MID-OCEAN british Steamer Puts Back when Man Is Missed: Finds Him in Two Hours. LONDON, April 29.—-Thomas adison, a sailor on the British ‘“eamer Ripley Castle, who joined % ship at Philadelphia, is cred- red with a remarkable escape om drowning. Madison fell over- “ard in mid-Atlantic on a stormy ‘ht. April 22. in the shark-in- BP Ssted sea, and was rescued two Ours later. | The commander in a report to he Union Castle Line said that BAdison wae not missed until half " hour after he went overhoerd. rhe Ripley Castle turned about nd retraced her course, throwing gd buoys with flares. The ; + — finally located and res- . ) % Hfeboat in charge of ~ Chief officer. Madison's legs = been bitten by sharks, but his UNds were not serious, JULD ABANDON TROLLEY LINE Appite ation of the Grand View eroad Co.. which operated a Mile trolley line from Broad- of the representatives of the Cir- cuit Attorney’s office, and we have no apology to make whatever, even if it did result in an acquittal. Quotes Judge Mix. “The defendant was charged with embezzlement, and, as Your Honor said, ‘Every time lerguson | wanted money he handed hisI OU to another officer and that officer made out a regular check of the Ferguson-McKinney Manufactur- ing Co., signed it, and the bank cashed it. In the legal instructions on embezzlement, which I am bound to give the jury in this case, there is a clause, ‘and with intent at the time to unlawfully convert the money to his own use and per- manently deprive its owner of its use without its consent.’ was to blame, and that the news- papers had gross earnings last year of $2,165,000. He said the cor- poration had 8000 persons on the payroll. He said the papers were not pressed by creditors. He has retained as advisers, in his present financial straits, Dud- ley Field Malone and Clarence Dar- row. who is visiting I that she had | ing to America, When wueked ment sas to calling for her | United States, the slightest inte America, or pl in America. TI. pleasure, and to do so when Asked regard she intended to pictures, she @ tures were not work, Merely Wit | firmatic Ry the Associated NEW YOR zanne Leng! avowal of ten for coming to year to appear and play exhi from Charles — comment that t | merely decided. confirmation wrx arflateur playé William H. pean represent signed agreem tained constitt dorsement of CRIME HELD NC é Continued | Administratio National Crim mission, sald I committee completed and lic within the weeks. -The now be sub committee able to come: ley sald the the policies special inte pearing in the After the mitted to the sion it will and national improve the ¢ The Chance were lunct dent and » a oe 7 Aid . > poh i Mare i co , supa eee wala ete é * rs ' rc - Aad 6. > : #2, s > ‘9 . PRD NONE eet OH Me he aaa risa Rai a hited Ma eT Malone’s Statement, A statement issued by Malone read, in part, as follows: “An expert placed in charge of the reorganization reports that with $300,000 the newspapers can in six months be put on a paying basis with flowing profits and vastly in- creased circulation. Clarence Dar- row and TI, representing Mr. Van- derbilt, have been studying all the circumstances of the situation, and we fee] that it will be little short of tragic not to be able to meet this financial exigency. “Mr, Vanderbilt has received no ; profits from- his’ newspapers, and even his salary fas for many months been used to meet corpor- urged a cases ods, case chain and pay the stockholders’ investment.” Cornelius Jr. today said the fi- nancial differences between him and his family had caused no per- sonal estrangement, but was due entirely to different business view- points. By the Associated Press. ROME, April 29.—I"ascism continue to rule Italy with hand, Premier Mussolini before ai special will its fron declared of the today, de- ceremonies recent at- In all our 42 years of business there has never been a time when such an amazing Player-Piano bargain was offered...here...or elsewhere. It is positively - astounding! Just think. .a full 88-note Player with all the latest attachments, finished in rich walnut or beautiful mahogany...and a real high-grade ep ment through and through! And not only that.. are including a beautiful roll cabinet, bénch pve a fine bridge Iamp...all at the special price of $339. We invite you to compare it with other Pianos of- fered at even higher prices...we haven’t the least oe in our minds that you will come back and buy tnis. session of escape on no his case, ZAZA will Mus- at this should that the with SS RAX|Q_°q°“a Roll Cabinet occasioned he contin- distant in his it, he was confronted Remarking of the 30 Days’ Free Trial! ‘Liberal Allowance on Your Old Piano or Phonograph if an os 4 Reet a PO BRO, s WARE ORE Rak ray Included With ‘ 3 er Pe? and the southern Each Piano ff ; “ntinental, St. Louls County, | ™ 1912 until early this year, to hdon the road was taken under ‘emeat by the Public Service PM mission, following a formal as here yesterday. rnard Greensfelder, counsel the company, told Commission- Brown of its inability to pay in- *st on $60,000 in bonds and of P1271 deficit in the last 10 years, MAY-STERN & CO. a S. E. Corner Twelfth and Olive Streets -rowth of independent bus UYU VF VVVGOVGVVUGWVUWVSY nae mph segregate cut my- the or With wit n the | oa ae FR peop.-e. In | P 42 preoccupa- more” - at r Kind, In this con- ae < we watts yet x yd wor* are _ Tei, RAN APN eR ae ™ RY TNR RNR te et PIERRE EAS GS spoke Antonio in reply to (‘asertano, the Chamber of Augusto Turati, ot the I sec for | a “uscist | ’ i alanine nents aad ee ne ‘ ¢ ee ee a ~«

Page 3

=e > > 4 | | ST.LOUS eat deters THURSDAY EVENING, APRII; 29. 1996° ai wis es ‘ ) ‘ : on last I ] ht. xcept Ar-jtion into the Arctic Ocean ] ; - When John F. Pellman, 41 years By the Associated Preas. stiga V I pe | : 0 | by % ar Soe . cpg Under watch of a Deputy | Collector 'sfeamer was suggested here today 4 a gd, of 1942A Dodier streei, vied JOHN F. PELEMAN. I IK E\ I LILE, _ 4 ge April 23.-—— Marshal the jurors spent the night , “ i ‘ st. Louis, ; following tests which were said | & Tuesday there was lit- : 'Willia H. Turner, charged with ‘T d ( C. lb . salt : beother of | have shown inability of Pay ay . By week ago tuescas ere was li | = — —= m : By = r1e tO pi wgh oe U] ertson at a downtown hotel. They re tion. in charge of the canvass. Questions cover the affiliations and eocial activities of students and what kind of entertainment they enjoy most. Some of the questions are: Do you dance? If so, why. — — w 4 . Sa : = we comment in the neighborhood | the murder of two miners and with turned to consideration of the case ow: Ome “as oe you attend pout on,troiter, three-engined plane 1, “tae fe : $47, 440, 000 INCREASE WW at 9 a today each month? How many religious a a : , : he spent most of his lone _defra uding an insurance company « -aee ) V. ey elect-; reach Point Barrow, 520 yijee in which he sp t Ng | REAL AND $89. on eg Cénie told us that he was being urged to meetings do you attend each : : . ’ 0 ‘ was ive Ss - on 1 ‘ a © ; eee es of two/]north of here, and return to Fair- ife-except here and ihere an ex- PERSONAL LEVIES | ie ad gir = H rush his opinion to the White month, and do you enjoy them? ' ce a jury ‘tn the Pike County | pjs sini > White ouse. ”" , r pectively. | banks. 4 gression of sympathy for the pass- | Assessments Here for 1926 Exclu- Circuit Court here today | “pein plain "haar " a he said | | House. Remember that in the in- vs egy fap ee prea mene canaries = — ey. were Steamers would he able to reaci: 2 ing of a kind! - old man. sive of Public C (ilities Total Testitvine mn his own behalf : h P gpues O b] ter ‘tie opinion terval promises of distinguished Ce ee cial obit tion . & a nets ’ . ° " . . - — evel aay S88 . ’ I at ta Tay yo ie ‘niatlv , i . i 4 +; " ‘ : . Ss office. P oint Ba rrow only after the Arcti: Pellman had lived frugally $1.074.7 79.490. Turner } od aati t hat he and his h 2 ‘ : ar i i - r : d Satalateny Sei ha ad been held out to |} W hen a motion Was ma de in how odin da pa la 0g yr ™ hrmer St. ioe pack bre aks up in July or A?:- For de : 2 a d Total assessinent of real and brot eas = i sia “sage niges ey vay | os He ws ( 1S¢ 6 oe rise Tae s | Culbertson by the President's secre- | Ma . ¢ 1924, to take up the report, | - ever amble? ng A nes ol 9 car . . yy? - ry" y 4 ne 7 : ’ 7? ; t - ™ . * . ** - e ‘Sse + Ss Ss j . . . © ™ | . ~~ * ed in this, &™¥st. rhe Detroiter started 6s be ay - Simeen, and kept h:s personal property in St. Louis for| 1amited the All Bu Mine at Mi | Id tate oe wi te if tt sary. pate meee 2 ee ee do no like? ° I n nee ? ‘thin ; ndie ~~ ' es : ni ed the Al rn Mine Mc- } to them that in view of e urg- iis | =i : : ee , u e. ve 0 : snience in Point Barrow, northern SUPPLY haces, owt confidences. |1926,. as shown by final ee ‘Carr, Ky killing Henry - Wilson ri vy of the Whit nods ; po fae “With promises and fears operat- | against é (Ommissioper Lewis | —-Pacifie and Atlantre Photo. AF Pal a ge ht vensinamen’ . e ha « eaditi al é ' mm é | ‘ee ee | ee s£S2e , esas , ile - ee ° . i . = " ~ : ' of ti | 6g “ee Monday. I : In keeping with his life. the ) not! Ine luding public utilities, ‘lana an unidentified man. The body the opinion he could not grant. ing almmost simultaneously on his protested that, in view of the con- FORMER MISS HELEN ARCHER. Do you like to kise and be kissed ? ) turnes ack after traveling 1: a ‘ '$1.074.779.490. Assess (leh : . Imi > we a ete ; ’ gressional ban, his activitv was |! = : . PLACES miles when one of its motors fail..7lggnmeral. Was without ostentation. | idioma se Neate Be iweiie ‘ rhnet lof one of the miners was identified them fime in which to file their |™ nt he peas a a ut juinniien pe as menace a : [l.LIAM HEDGCOCK, |If not, state why. TI | : L : “Ati | ; et ry ras av, f is ..* . : mes a ;wouid not € possibile or In to | , 1. ‘in, St ee sae rio P 4 | and it was decided that the plan oraggand the only one ieft to grieve his} 440.7890 more than last ‘vea as that of Turner and relatives col- | papers. ‘delay the sugar report porting Glassie, replied that the wealthy 62-year-old vice-pres- | - “aioe 88 a af the Sycenes : : itis ‘ : ae ~ ik 2 eee lected $89.000 insurance. The y | sti fr . + ; pes. widen : ot Bae: | ide ic ‘ar /made out their answ an would not take effect uptit) ‘¢08* of tee Amermes SS = bly honestly tag a” ae tain region. It was authoritative! e.«, found Turner guilty of the murder hers at this stage of sce 2 s re- : Ethel ' db me aed were not ; . ‘y . Miss July 1, the effective date , Foundry Co., met . : my ier Archer, 26, two years ago when asked to sign their names. she was night telephone operator The results of the survey will be years id, who was adopted by igraph and telephone svsterms and " a , : ‘ l~phoned to Senator La Follette , 5 ‘ePATs ao ‘javce . -fOce . os 8454 or the unidentified miner i cital licit he infor t ati No : i e : i iman 50 years ago. |Dridges are assessed by the State; |. niger wee ne wie at. | ee cited the information that) (ine late Senator La Follette) and| S@ppropriation bill whieh dealt Re lating t! rt h 4 repudiating lat Part oO! Is i- the two opinions never have been itt : , =. ‘hes fly to and from Point Barro. fved with Peliman. He knew that | not fixed the’ final figures for} ¥ wi 2 y = whe: ; wins nto nad public. rae committee de-| anv prior conference with my asso- “T thought,” said {‘ostigan, ‘‘that at — be ype yng a ase Sach ee days ; 3 a : ) ps + 4 ‘ P ; } ” 6 at nian i , Teenage : s i é Se | JAathK t , x t) “O} : i ] t cided To cs » t } e Me ‘ i 5 t > i , ” i 1 . : : . i Yor os anc 1e was a cu i . a i Man Found Dead in Hotel Room a *eliman owned the modes little these. Last vea the assessmen!? AA OD a GP NS RS GE A Pe A PO “a .- : ask 1 pat = “- 'ciates. IT told the Senator that. in 7. 2 onimiissioner Giassie partic. | th a learanhh hooth adjoining ° —-~- 2 ' kaas: in whic] ey 7 ‘e- |On these was $80,099,830 seein ay eer aR supply them. t Wwas.en July 341... & ie sate sai Jalal lipate en ior te fe | = =e . ‘ alg He 2 or yp ie. A cheek for $100. drawn bv W fiat in which thev dwelt, and afie: su e a $80,099 8 . of Paul Tope. a miner and eccused | +z. @ BS ee ea ee S nivy judgment, uniess SOrne hing ‘pe ed even prior Lo July 1, his | ete a Pate i eft er wintets :~* we had built u ° irected the |,. ¥ ; h Saeed ih becan hoeicine This year’s real estate sasees k (nat Stone was being importuned eould 1 ews ; ; t} : lright to his salarv would he f¢ | Last Thursday she | p on jugic : , . . vere ‘ i le 2 I in if iis k ai = I aA sie a™;: ss- . ; : : - : " F 1e x) a ‘ rs ro = ‘ Si ' ‘ ' f a 4 ffi ae, —eliietan ae of afta Will a ment is ag 621.650 n increas him of engineering the insurance! t 9 push his opinion to the Presi- |! ilar “9 b, “4 Peele feited.”’ atlas switchboard and became Mrs. |!ines should be halted by any out- otftice to recter of Hollivwood. (Cal in favar : @eroud or @ Willi. t #,9-1,000, an Increase fraud rie aes 'KnOWn to me, feared that the per- | Ttelted. : " sid infl : Th j fi , — : —— ty : . : . 93 - } Pad, dent i | Hedgecock at “The Little Church e intiuence. e signticance of bd a " » ' = v { ~ @ ? ig .e rs) i of places of Louis Saniuel. was found oan t); ’ Valuables Found in Shoe Boxes pen $44.: Vel last vea lurner testified he and Wils@in On thre deat G09. Culbertese wie formance ot th commission s fhe motion, which caused the | Around the Corner.” the message as given to us was - P in oe ot . a 4 cae foun none, but i iM- § ame. a of - oe an thew wes l s abl Sasa 3 “seriously interfered with. and thei!iwith Glassie not voting. An ef‘ort | aaa . inw ployes of his room it the Lafay te Ho’ ft 7 eased him. In paper shoe boxes|crease of $3,102,010 charge and said that after they S€i| whpar oceon, red there was told by|. 0. , Be pase Gt —— ane now in Europe on their honey- | Investigation and desist from any Se reviny R03 1, Chestnut street. The moe! amazed iiiii paper snc Oxe ‘~ ‘ : ee 7 iss J. the dy namite he returned to 2?t Culbertson to hie frie nde on t he Sugar report would not reach the Was then made Dy Crcrmimiss*® »1e- nadane ta ia o former St Lonts- ,effo:t tn sonelvas the gar re- . > . io} -o . _— ) . + . i = j i iis i = ~ , 4 ' >. 4 : ; ‘ Yee) rs11-.». | Was registere nder the e oat eereted in bureau and wardrobe le Tigure for personal property to ti dow he dynamite ae ) White House. Burgess to have the sugar report | ) . , ' meweikor- | "e> * o _— « nm Pe —— rae ° i more th: $500 | wes have been €11.°33.840! estrgpel ee ' m we ere commission and repeated in a let- “T la*ér to) tos Pha sitin 3 a ie , | an with two grown sons # 1d Fa lacs a louis Samuel. His death is 1, drawers h iouns more than 2 ila } Giliil,w23d,54 \V hile eoing back to the mine he oreo ys nee , : la‘er told Culbertson what I referred to the adv isorv hoard of oP vs , } : He lived at conspiracy |~ , — P erie eS ae — lita ‘ - , tek er which Culbertson wrote to his ,. ‘ , las se eine ip married daugiiter. e i a No repudiation of the message . lieved to have resulted from n--- in cash and fends of trust, notes;higher, the Assessor pointed OUl, heard an explosion and met Tope. ., ' in ee had done and he expressed gratifi-|}the commission. This was de- . ‘tt Mav wh tlary pun - and other negotiable papers nN hich j if vee Mercantile Trust Co had | th - i. close friend, William A lan W hite | cation that | had taken this | feat . the W aldorff until tast XN avy Ww en was ever received. Suce >. -diing dv wra robe sec. - C - ‘ ‘ c », 5 4 * . . S . . . at P e } Cc ri - se ALIO ae ‘ ‘ ; s fed. ; : ‘ ela . mrelater valued at $41,618.40 by | not materiaily decreased its tax- He said ae Tope th s as! of Kansas. | course.”’ | Costigan explai te ¢) he moved to ™ Park place, | velopments indicate! that powe’ fui : ; I tute i i O-. ’ : 4 a i ac a ‘ » $2.58 on the $100 tol f slot Tac va the President according t t] fe kn he re — a ied 1 ‘UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN In addition to this small fortune, } 0& $2-58 on the $10' old of the plot. Joe Jack Sr., Joe | if Se ee As is known, the report favor-| ‘There followed a period of un-| Costigan objected, saying that mn, died to- | ea ADVANCE. Thich Pellman had secreted in his lack Jr., Mrs. Turner and Mrs. F. ‘etter to White, that in May thej|ing a reduction of the sugar tariff | ‘ | been made against his lecture ; } apg Pate : | | se( lis} & ' roken strife in the commission be- | +} quest from the President P da beat- ! S ee OF oo oe oe itt ] LENGLEN SAYS SHE HAS NO “ar > or still + 2 r *resident had acquiesced } his ‘ent oe reel , ‘er oe 5 the req : e ' . and A DCE [per one unday ’ r “ a little flat. there is real retate seal F. Farlev are still to be tried fo: Presi nt i IC Qulesce In ri wen to wep FP’: reese over the sic- tiween Culbertson. Costigan and | : , ' } work. Sler:p informed him rhe-+ the charge would be referred to the Attorney-General for an opin- ion. The complaint against Culbert- son was us) as already told. Nothing fuviher ever came of it. A tt ee ES A, IT tet Smtered last | Dally. without Sunday. one eee - their alleged .part in -tl onspir- suggestion that 1 sina port | na a of Conttinn Gather 1 | | should be submitted in whiting. A : cas yt } Sunday only one vear ae ¢ 15 A000 , riz ing —_ , I wait da j Eee Ad” és lie { ~ - = is > oe ‘ ‘ Und repo i ar t ure ‘) ‘) i a ] ) son a Ie ; } : s ari g - « unconscious | Rennt either by postal order. * expresy e $15, ‘ bringing the otal INT | N 0 T , -— he +7 point o ; 2 § ’ 4 r oO sidetrac e work on sugar. e : eilman died last year. : sera aenaele ofp ses =. eet gee omit sige hays ks ithe investigating committee, “that bill. had barred Glassie from con- When Pellman was married "e Eaig sseenatdadaee Bisons — 20 iN Bate i se a = 2 Se se t} ine should have heen stummoned ty, ¢Ssideration of the sugar case, he- ~ Mond time Dittman went to De-| preneees, a6. am titi en vali © (inet ee . Resa cig pn gragy F 8 ithe White House and requested to} Cause of the financial interest of | Mit and worked for 17 years as ote an apie vec _ a pec ge heen ; hen ait delay the sugar report?” his wife and his wife's family in | . toolmaker. He Kererned to St. | Asked regarding the report that a of $175, which i ] All Surprised, Witness Says. the sugar industry, Glassie con- | Mis three years agu and made | She ee eat irene a 5 poet een RB. O'Neill, a teller een. | “We were all surprised,”’ re- continued, accoreuy 7% the mens 4 , | ishome with his foster father un- | PIC'Ures. ae oy ee ah Ge on a ae +} e hank encima from Charles C. Pyle today the Funeral for Child and Gran a — Ae : . | iAgR ILOR BITTEN BY SHARKS. comment that the French star “has | mother. ADVERTISEMENT vestigate night noises. Why, | Joint funeral services for & I could stand at my bedroom Each is as perfect as a pen can be made. They differ only in size and price. For more than forty years the pre-eminence merely decided to make no formal | RESCUED IN MID-OCEAN confirmation until her statud as ar | grandmother and her cnowcrostomen: WONDERFUL VALUES window and flash its long, rtich Steamer Pate Back when | arfateur player is cleared up.” both of whim _died ees - GLASSES, ONE DOLLAR. bright beam all over the fe Pek - " juberculosis, will he held at lace! Man Is Missed: Finds Him William H, Pickens, Pyle’s Euro- a undertakine S LE ‘ , : i 4 “% co sre representative, declared that |'O™errow from an undertaking A AT KEIFFER S I’d use it around the ga- in Two Hours. pean hy “} at 1519 South Grand boule- : LONDON April °9—-Thomas/ signed agreements which he ob- j' sage je . gon o | The | Money Back if You W ant It. Sale | rege; to Se ee | of Waterman’ dh “pees has been Sy Eh eRe = mee . titute y e’e lag ir. Vari to aivary emeter’ 2 : "y Tes a i ni _& to li ht had} iSon a sarior On the British tained consti . d F “ hest m grandmot her. Mirs. Anna NI His KeY. Friday and Saturday at Keif- driveway at — g Each feature of excellence is outstanding. se eamer ‘Riple v Castle. WW ho joined i dorsem ent of his good faith. | on : a 1d a . d nt Mount <r fer'< Broadway and my path from t e station E t * ship at Philadelphia, is cred- frestaege salem ee ete ale ‘Franklin on dark, stilly nights. Oh, | very pen point is iridium-tipped and \e { ; nulad pets tose Sanitarium, an tne nu . | Md with a remarkable escape | CRIME PROBLEMS lohu: Prantig Mickey, ¢ months eid,|. Daridg this acie we win toraeal Se eee hand ground. Every holder is pure mM dro a Prom es vinnie os , s ’ : eS a MR shcnd bing pinnae ; " | ‘ i eeeen Selb ove: HELD TO BE LOCAL, died at the home of his parents at Wonderful Big Zylo Frames wit! roe Paps flashlight in the Brazilian rubber. Every filling de- 4 in mid-Atlantic on a stormy aeet ; e ei ori ePnseR, Similay sUuUDUrDSs sht. April 22, in the shark-in- NO GENERAL CURE * . Eiasses pold,, cleewhere 98.50 26 My Sachilehe weeld'te-a. | vice is a perfected Psted e. hile t tts ; ree by. our expel : —s sea, and was rescued two} a Optician, Who is a- graduate and genuine Eveready too. And wUuls later Continued from ‘Page One. has had Years of , “ ” : f ine efas Uk Sxpersenee ia art. I don’t mean “perhaps”! The Commander in a report to | Administration Conimi tee 0 the se AB geese, ior only $1 special . ‘ ‘ 2 ae : 2 van : rreo lenses xtrsz * Union Castle Line said that} National Crime Prey ention Com- ee SReEe ““4iSON wae not missed until half | mission. said last night that the . hour aq €+ } ; ¢ ame oe . ittee “eport was virtually | aT Atlter he wen ovephoard. | committe rey ‘ : ‘ - Bridge Lamp Ripley Castle turned about completed and would be made pub- COT OG We | retraced her course. throwing. lic within the next two or three | - life buovs with flares. The! weeks. The tentative report will ° Roll Cabinet “y Yas finally located and res- | now be submitted for comment to | New Porch I. urniture | s A be i | a lifeboat in cha rege of | committee members W ho were un- ; . tr | | Offices Madison's legs'able to come to Washington. Had- | Reinless days! What a country’ N Di ] . Of el itt, , ah sha rks. hut his ley eaid the report: Ww ould follow Mountains a mile high, the OW on isp ay nds y Pye ag : ‘ be wa bread Pacific, flowers, a sky Bench re Hot serious. the policies outlined recentiy§ In that’s always biue, old Span- h h . Pee eas pa + hit an. ish missions—charm' Every Bo wn od nee ABANDON TROLLEY LINE special Interviews fe h vg ap sport. too. Yet. we offer that. You can make an at- t pens Sno . are 018 m els. earing in the Post-Iispatcn, and more. Come NOW! See , ed an Sef 4 gore +} @ ++ has been sut this land ef romance. tractive, airy and They are made in red, mottl d ty =eP on the Grand View After the report has Oeen Ssun- Special low round-trip fares : 2 comfortable room out of your porch with our new, deco- rative and inexpen- sive Porch Furni- ture. Let us show you how we can help you do this. 7 _ ~ — | black holders, with flexible lip-guard' % | to protect cap and pocket clip to pre- ~ | vent loss. May be had with different pen | points to suit different styles of sea teat | Waterman's are guaranteed to give perfect service | without time limit. Ask any one of 50,000 merchants to explain their value. mitted to the National Commis- in effect from May ISth te Included With : a ets 0 which operated a/| hihy : : October Sist. Write for the “Mile tralies line f) 1 Broad sion it will be available to State most compiete vacation book - | E h Pi 4 pew decors: er let ever published. beautifully ach Piano of om ‘ . ~ | noriels “<< eK { and the southern city limits | #94 national legislators seeKin§ tO © jtustrate¢—and FREE! Ad. “ONtinenta) . " | improve the criminal code. dress All- Year Ciub of Seuth - hm, eee, ES l.ouis County, | ° . ; erm California Ney sa.) “1912 until ly this vear, to| The Chancellor and Mrs. Hadley Chamber or Commerce BIdk” ender 'were } 5 ests of tl Presi- os Angeles, nthe heen’ was taken under | Were aes — BY + ie _ tod ise] , 7 Ss “oO e oday. Mee by the Publie Service dent and Mrs, (Coo0ndse , They will depart tomorrow for following a formal : Mg here yesterday New York, where Hadley will at- Este lic Vv. lhe Greensfelder, counse! | tend to matters eT : : | | the com Dany, told Commission- Washington com Cervera: ce! é | . 8 of its inability to pay in-| Gift to French Debt Fund. Gia C | Water man: i on $60,000 in bonds and of | DEAUVILLE, France, April 2° B33: s3t33 fr fonegt SHES sefe2gissst b4 LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI i S Fountain Pen ‘I deficit in the last 10 years, !-—-The municipality has voted to | SERS ce SISHeNSRSc Sammie? | eB : a ae ne highways | contribute 50,000 francs to the vol- | Sees nig : sastitesssss y. FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS = DRAPERIES | FO’ of independent bus | untary ange ebm by pod —_—— : ine 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET Tt °noplication was filed | Joffre, for the reduction o une By i quit run ning. : | Meemch internal debt. i IO ee - a 5

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She: - — LEI Pa ae Se eo ee a ee ERIM ae. ‘ ee es TA ees eat iit . iam = EO ho SNS see taal aetna 29 a ee er ae : . TRE — ey ramming bh : Dn ee : 5 “ - 4 F . ie Fo q na yy eli ER ee ae pie aes Bi in pehebe re. 2 oe ce Mae poe cod -” ee - ae 5 Ra Te oa td ~ , ry 5 a oy iy : mn : ‘ ‘ a eal ~~ * 2 ARTE aie Ls * Pt ‘5 es 4 oe HS » Ei ie lie’ ee i z ; Sem stained cic Navel al ice Yih oc Sus abe meen ae “adler eet har cite ‘ Ans re Bs Barer Bans, as ee x nage anos aR Bas ie a P+ Re ON PRPS ey on ‘ i sat 2 . ' | have spent twenty-three years in the leasant company of * Edgeworth simply be- cause its quality and flavor never change.” months ago. active in oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pa — sa ante Belleville’s Acting Postmaster. Semmelroth has been Republican politics, Counsel ! If Robert Johnson, her home near Webster ' 4 vomged night, | Louis County. | Three Negroes and. two e-—— || man James Brady in a St. saloon in 1890, On your ollie tune in on 1 WRVA, Richmond, Va.—the Edgeworth station. Wave length 256 metefs. der of a Midland a change of venue. On Feb, 16, 1897, double nasgine. there Foster, ed holdup. 16, 1915, wife, other than murder trial this week refused, as is expected, ‘in the next 30 days. automobile on Natural Bridge road, | Sizes 38, 42, 44...Originally $35 " ae FROCK ‘A. PLEASIN e near the Lucas and Hunt road, at | HALE PRICE 17.50 Sizes 14, 38...Originally $45 , | OF EASING COM PROTEIN f p ore loc nd low heels. Materials include BLONDE KID, BLACK SATIN, patent leathér and | , —— a ' | ee CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN JUNE Friday Comes Our Great Money-Saving Cnd-O-M 465 FINEST DRESSES ie a T= 606-08 Washineton Av.- EKLINE’S—Third Floor. Ve KF ~ Thru to Sixth St. Sensationally Sacrificed! Read These Specimen Values! Original Price Tickets Remain—DEDUCT ONE-HALF! TAFFETA SMOCKED FROCK 3 SATIN EVENING GOWNS SILVER LACE EMB. GOWN TWO CHIFFON DRESSES Printed. Sizes 14, 16...Originally $35 HALF POICE.....)..... $17.50 2 FLAT CREPE DRESSES Sizes 42, 44...Originally $35 HALF PRICE. ...J....; $17.50 Sizes 44, 46... Originally $35 HALF PRICE..........$18.88 TWO FLAT CREPE DRESSES Sizes 36, 38...Originally $39.7 GEORGETTE AND TAFFETA GEORGETTE AND TAFFETA 2 FLAT CREPE DRESSES Friday.... $12.50 You will Group $25 Dresses TWO CHIFFON DRESSES FROST CREPE SPORTS ee Sewert ane) Size 14...Originally $35 THREE ELI Just 30! A Most Unusual Value. BALCONY age hag snl him the wateh| Notions and Statio: Less Than Cost to Make! MAIN FLOOR In Three Special Groug Rayon Tunics! Sacrificed! Deeply Reduced. MAIN FLOOR 4 BASEMENT 4 Just 150 Basement Dresses. . $1.0 Ata NestiNthing Price! Reyons and Cla, dl Thursday. SilvemPla ae 12 See with ice uar E 225 Salt and Shebers, Pp 12 Platters of “ay oo recognize dozens of An astonishing offering at this these Dresses at the higher price. . - patent and combinations. Every pair is a very excep- | Just 75 Girls’ Dresses ...... 354 ~ eT Se Ses - 2 a: | tional bargain! | Sunnen-ot oll tyoce at ul sensational price. One and two y aled Val Girls’ ! Bh Is give- iece modes in all materials and nequare ues in Girls’ A ppare ALL SIZES, AATOC,BUTNOTINEVERY STYLE | || puny price. PRICE colors. nn 7 ee KLINE’S—Balcony. : | (KLINE’S—Fourth Floor) (KLINE'’S—Fourth Floor) Coats! Women’ s!Girls'!Special! $3.95 | Girls’ 6 to 14 Years, Women’s 14 to 38! Limited Quant 7

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_ EE > TIES ARE LIMITED! P Misses’ Suits Now $18 Better Lines. THIRD FLOOR 4 kers Voewseoee TS COWVUTSTE $5 way Value. THIRD FLOOR adcloth Blouses... $1.00 ' Value. Sizes 12 to 18. BALCONY. th Dresses,7 to 14...$1.49 Reduced for Friday. BALCONY d . Dresses! Bargains! $2 allie Frocks. Very Special BALCONY ing Coats Now.... $4.95 Most Unusual Valuee BALCONY SACRIFICE SALE! 00 Pcs. Cotton rom 59c to $2.95 if 3 TEDDIES! STEP. > oned of dimity, nainsook, es and other cottons. ench. Embroidered and es. All shades. PRICE lk Lingerie........$1.88 and Aagain Reduced. MAIN FLOOR Negligees, One-Third Off! arly $5 to $7.95! MAIN FLOOR ioned Silk Hose ..... 79c Broken Colors. Worth Double! Sports Blouses, 10c & 29c Give-Away Price!) MAIN FLOOR R-A-I-N-C-0-A-T-S— nally Sacrificed at ... $2 anted Brilliant Shades! MAIN FLOOR » an baa _— bY seal Sweaters! Sacrificed! 50c ust 50 Sweaters. MAIN FLOOR tes! Very Special! $2.88 umber. Very Desirable!) MAIN FLOOR Tacks at ee lass to Make! MAIN FLOOR ‘All Colors at..... a MAIN FLOOR holesale (.: ucs! Sacrificed! | vinted Effects’ MAIN FLOOR ris Sweaters Now.... eply Reduced. MAIN FLOOR ——BASEMENT Basement Dresses. . $1.00 tt-to-Nothing Price! Rayons and Cloths Girls’ Dresses ...... $3.95 equaled Walues in Girls’ Apparel omen’s!Girls'!Special! $3.95 Years, Women’s 14 to 38! Limited Quantity! — = (ae 7 — Sin r . - ao + a ae ha’ eights ee a Te ae 2 ot CIS ia gy SA - Pia md poe 2 ae xs e* ie a ee Na ON a Ri CONE RE tne : 4 vs ‘¥ + THURSDAY EVENING, APRIZ, 29, 1996. al rae aaa i nmi ft ‘y Vee ews & “ e : : ‘ 2, Eg She 8 . $ ge te Sd See gk Oy hpi : ea ak we ; : be cee; See CRS aes > Seg) gen | ‘ foe & ¥ Og ? * * as ae Dyers Tae *. a aici ste ite? 4 TE RE Sea op Oe ee a a : ew Ye ae rae a "be? as Ps, Bae bar pe eee: hes a « “ae ye jp RRS OT, oe yy er roe peta Se ee a nae ng I BE at th te OP Ee Ce 2 eB . ey eS ae ie SE Sc ie AR ee ake os eo Gas a ga Rati 2 wes : . es Rae a) Sate ee ee SP ge ee raps Ree ? PMS + finyS a cee ERS SS : ae oh ane z “ ii" : tye: - . Sy € . . ae : “ gk +25 ae a 5 - = i woe > = ; ae % 7 4 id Hg “ae , ea . * i 54 +) toad ? ee a > eS Brrr de Z o Ey + Me oy : 5 ee re aig ent ; Fy Sagem SE P ; - Oren ee ae Ag zs $ a - =) phe en Se a oak aah, “J x \ J . + . v 4 . aoe aa ; ase ae on Ye 4 on AE 5 as ey 3 ee : i ~ . 5 ~ ag a | di ane ’ ~~ . a See Our Other Announcements on Pages 16 and 18 BAER & FULLEI GRAND-LEADER , L'Echo de Paris Friday Is the Last Day—2:30 P. M, Living models will display costumes in original Frenck designs, reproduced with McCall Printed Patterns in the smart fabrics of the season. Take Seventh Street Elevators direct to Educational Room, Tenth Floor. nd-of- the-Month Sale. Offering seasonable, desirable merchandise at prices that are conducive to immediate buying. Some of the offerings are rumpled, and some are soiled, but in every instance the value is worthy of special consideration are listed—so look for the End-of-the Charge Purchases Made Friday Are Payable in June | 85 Costume Frocks || Toilet Articles _— At Great Reductions *24 These smart Frocks for women include many of our individual Frocks for dinner street and afternoon wear. Dark flat crepes and crepes de chine, Georgettes and others with lace or em- broidery as trimming. New necklines, new sleeves and new hem- lines—all are clever new styles. (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) 63 PRINTED CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES, each 72 Silk Crepe and Georgette Dresses, ea., $11 : (Third Floor.) | Neckwear and Laces 75 GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE SCARFS 750 Assorted Neckpieces 25 Pcs, Organdie Banding, yard Laces 6 LACE DRESSES, each Real-Lace Medallions, | solid Greatly Reduced 5000 Yds. Novelty Laces, yard....5c to 39c 50 Pcs. Emb. Trimming Bands, yard... .18c All Remnants of Laces, Trimmings and Furs Greatly Reduced , (Main Floor.) Hosiery & Footwear 400 PRS. WOMEN’S SILK HOSE, slightly irregular 69c pr.; 3 prs., $2.00 300 Prs. children’s knee-length, ribbed, mer- cerized Hose, irregular, 27c pr.; 4 prs., $1.00 200 Pr. Men’s Silk Hose, slightly irregular 39c_ pr., 3 prs., $1.15 Footwear 200 PRS. GROWING GIRLS’ OXFORDS 500 Prs. Women’s Novelty Footwear at $5.95 100 Prs. Men’s Tan Oxfords, pair $3.95 (Main Floor.) eee Notions and Stationery a LINGERIE TAPE, 5-yard piece Twine Shopping Bags, each Hooks and Eyes, black or White, 3 cards, 5c Gillette Razors, nickel plated, 1 blade... .19c Stationery IMPORTED STATIONERY, LARGE SIZE, WHITE AND TINTS Quill Pens, with shot-filled jar Deckle-edge Stationery, 1-quire box (Main Floor.) ‘ee | 100 Wrist Watches’ | In Three Spectral Grouhs S 75 87 A varied assortment of women’s solid white gold and white gold-filled wrist Watches with 6 to 15 jewel movements. Owing to the very low prices, these Watches art not guaran- teed. Quanti of some styles is limit (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated-W are 12 PITCHERS, with ice guards. . oa 225 Salt and Pepper Shakers, pair’...... 12 Platters of heavy plate ..$2.50 and $3.50 H andbags 100 FLAT POUCH ALL-LEATHER BAGS, IN COLORS, at 50 Flat and Pouch Style Bags $2.00 (Main Floor.) 75 VIALS FRENCH PERFUME, each, 5vc 25 French Shaving Sticks, each 12 German Shaving Sticks, each 25 Boxes Florida Water Talcum 3 Miller Rubber Water Bottles, 3 qt., ea. $1.50 50 English Bath Tablets, each 25 Boxes Roger & Gallet Face Powder, ea. 50c 10 Boxes Vivadou Mai d’Or Powder, ea. 25c 100 Bobby Combs, assorted colors, each. .10c 50 Perfume Atomizers, each 15 Perfume Trays, vgith lace doily, ea., 25 Boxes Fanchon Face Powder, box.... (Main Floor.> “te Lingerie #| 100 NAINSOOK AND CREPE GAR- MENTS at 25 Hand-Emb, Envelopes & Petticoats at $1 25 Hand-Emb.’Envelopes & Chemises at $1.50 20 Ami French Pajamas, pongee color, $1.00 75 Muslin Drawers, Voile Step-Ins, Cotton Sateen Petticoats, at 25 Black Cotton Taffeta Bloomers at... 35 Silk Petticoats, Jersey, Radium, Etc., $2.00 50 Silk Step-Ins, Gowns, Chemises 25 Prs. Satin Boudoir Slippers at (Second Floor.) Knit Underwear 27 Kayser Knitted Silk Vests, soiled.... 40 Women’s Athletic Suits | 50 Imported Lisle Vests. ..Greatly Reduced 100 Pieces Glove Silk Underwear, | Greatly Reduced 28 Children’s Athletic Union Suits (Second Floor.) Corsets, Wraf-Arounds 300 CORSETS, CORSETTES & WRAP- AROUND GIRDLES»in broken sizes ranging from 24 to 40 ..\........... 200 B. V. J. Silk Brassieres .| & (Becond Floor.) | 100 Boys Topcoats , | New Sfring Styles at One Low Price These Coats were selected from our regular stock and comprise fancy patterned grays, tans and powder blues in English plain-back double breasted models. Also blue serge regulation Coats with brass buttons and sleeve em- blem. All-wool fabrics. Broken sizes from 2 to 6 years. Exceptional values. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floos.) Boys Clothing 125 TOM SAWYER WASH SUITS...$1.00 7 English Middy Suits reduced to 19 Jersey Suits at 25 Wool Juvenile Suits at 24 Vest Suits, dark colors, at 72 Panama Knickers, 16 to 18 10 Javenile Suits at 50 Stout Woolen Knickers, lined, at.. .$2.50 Boys Furnishings 80 TOM SAWYER BLOUSES at 38 Blouses, soiled; exceptional values, at 25c 70 Middies—our entire stock—at 150 Boys’ Cuff Links and Belt Buckles ea. 10c 35 Belt Straps, all leather, narrow width, 10c 10 Lumberjacks, in broken sizes, at... . $1.50 26 Silk Shirts at 84 Silk Pongee Blouses at 25 Cloth Caps, in broken sizes, at Student Sec*ion 30 YOUTHS’ 2-PANT SUITS, at 10 Youths’ Topcoats at $15.98 ‘Feurth Floor.) Men's Sweaters 56 CRICKET SWEATERS, Imported, $1.98 200 Jersey Coat Sweaters at , 150 Fancy Knitted Vests at $2.95 65 Juvenile Coat Style Sweaters at. ..<~$2.69 50 Gene Sarazen Golf Sweaters at (Fourth Floor.) Shorting Goods 50 GOLF CLUBS AT 35 Prs. Baseball Shoes at 75 Fielder’s Baseball Gloves at 50 Official League Baseballs at 500 Repainted Golf Balls at | | 192 Women s Frocks | a | : Extraordinary Values $182 Wide is the selection offered in this group— practical Frocks of crepe de chine, flat crepe and Georgette; and afternoon _Frocks fashioned of flowered chiffon. All are of excellent quality and late styl- ing, and among them are some of our most popular styles. (Women’s Dress Shop—tThird Floor.) Womens Coats -17°-MANNISH TAILORED TWEED TOP- COATS—SIZES 42, 44, 46, at..... . $21.00 20 Wee Women’s Tweed Coats—sizes, 3514 to 45%, at $18.00 (Third Floor.) Shorts Abfarel 47 TWEED COATS, at 35 Wool Jersey 1 and 2 pc. Dresses...: 8 Balbriggan 2-Piece Suits at 50 Khaki Coats, Riding Breeches, Etc.... 47 Khaki Jockey Caps at 2 Knitted Dresses 8 Imported Challis Sport Frocks 30 Wool Sweaters 10 Balbriggan Coat Sweaters at $3.95 (Third Floor.) House Frocks, Negligees 100 GINGHAM APRONS at 50 Dressing Sacques, extra sizes, at....4.J35c 36 Gingham Dresses, broken sizes, at... .$1.50 36 Apron Dresses, gingham, broken sizes, $1 32 Lace-Trimmed Jackenette Kimonas, $2.45 (Second Floor.) | Misses’ and Juniors’ | 30 MISSES’ SPORT COATS 50 Misses’ Silk Frocks 30 Girls’ Spring Coats, size 8 to 14, at. .$3.95 30 Girls’ Junior Silk Jersey Dresses at $7.95 45 Misses’ and Girls’ Yellow Slickers. ..$A50 (Third Floor.) . Only a few of the many interesting features -Month signs throughout the store. Early shopping is suggested, as quantities are limited. | | Fabrics | Women's Fie Gonski] — LS Silks 450 YDS. PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide; y $1.49 119 Yds. Lavender Check Taffeta, yard.$1.25 300 Yds. Striped Tub Crepe, 32 in., yd., $1.50 132 Yds. 40-In. Black Satin Crepe, yd., $1.59 121 Yds. Black Crepe de Chine, yd $1.59 280 Yds. Fancy Satin Crepe Faille, yd.. .$1.95 412 Yds. 40-In. Pencil-Striped Silk-and- Wool Crepe, navy or black, yard $1.95 50 Yds. 40-In. Plaid Roshanara, tan, yd., $1.95 38 Yds. 54-In. Blonde Flat Crepe, yd., $2.50 210 Yds. 40-In. Silk-and-Wool Roshanara Crepe, yard 94 ¥ds. Imported Novelty Brocades, in dark multi-colors, 38 inches wide, yd., $4.95 Woolens 150 YDS. JACQUARD SPIRAL CREPE, SILK AND WOOL, SELF-COLOR STRIPES, 40 inches wide, yard 100 Yds. White Poplin with green, blue or black checks, 40 inches wide, yard 200 Yds. Silk and Wool Golf Crepe 95 Yds. Satin-Stripe Spiral Crepe, 40 inches wide, yard 150 Yds. Printed Silk-and-Wool Crepe, 40 inches, wide, yard 100 Yds. Balbriggan Jersey, 54-in. yd.... Wash Fabrics 200 PRINTED RAYON ALPACA, yd., 39c 150 Yds. White Lingerie Batiste, yard...39c 160 Yds. Pannel Loraine Rayon, yard....59c . 400 Yds. Solid Colored Voile, yard 180 Yds. St. Gall Dotted Swiss, yard.... 600 Yds. Printed Broadcloth, yard (Second Floor.) Bedding and Linens | 65 RAYON BEDSPREADS, 76x108 at $3.95 85 Rayon Bedspreads, 90x108, each 75 Ripplette Spreads, 72x90, each 96 Initial Pillowcases, each’ 86 Lace-Trimmed Pillowcases, each 90 Linen Breakfast Sets, blue 30 Cotton Damask Cloths, 2x2 yds 60 Doz. Bath Towels, hemmed, 6 for... .$1. 60 Linen Tablecloths 60x60-inch 65 Hand-Emb. Boudoir Cases, each 32 Madeira Tea Cloths, 36x54-inch 48 Terry Cloth Bath Mats, each 58 Madeira Buffet Sets, each , y (Second Floor.) | _Kuppenheimer Suits | | Blouses and Skirts 12 SILK BLOUSES, at 11 Silk Blouses at (Third Floor.) Infants’ Wear | 65 PANTA DRESSES, of linen and im- ported gingham, sizes to 6 $ 78 Broadcloth Dresses 109 Voile Dresses in pink, blue, maize; hand- embroidered or drawn 89 Bovs’ Suits & Girls’ Panta Dresses... 46 Infants’ Handmade Dresses of nainsook, hand-embroidered and tucked... .$1 and $2 (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) | Art Needlework | 50 HAND-EMBROIDERED MODELS — Buffet Sets, Scarfs, Etc. Each 15 Madeira Ovals, 12x18, at 100 Fancy Linen Pieces at.............. 25c 35 Odd Vases and Other Novelties at... .25c 10 Silk or Rayon Pillows : ; 100 Large Wax Lilies in several colors at J5c 90 Stamped Scarfs, Centers, Buffets. ...19c 116 Children’s Stamped: Dresses at (Second Vieer.) Books 100 BIBLES, leather bound, at 75 Children’s Bibles (old and new test.) .$1.39 125 Girl Graduate’s Journal, loose leaf. .$1.19 300 Children’s Books in a wide selection.79c (Beeond Floor.) 150 in Broken Sizes Dark Patterns 26 This group offers an ‘exceptional opportunity to purchase standard quality Suits at a very remarkable saving. Most of the Suits are in dark patterns and comprise incomplete lots—so that the assortment of. sizes is broken._ Varied models are in the group—affording a good choice in the available sizes. co 50 ALL-WOOL SUITS, broken sizes $21.00 30 Topcoats in broken sizes at 10 Golf Suits in broken sizes at....... $29.75 3 Tuxedos in small sizes only at (Men's StoreFourth Floor.) 9 * — | Men’s Furnishings 240 IM*TIAL HANDKCHBS, box of 6 79c 318 M .%'s Sport Belts, each ' 412 Silk Ties, each 824 Men’s Fine Shirts at ..............$1485 164 Dress and Tuxedo Shirts...........$1.49 46 Sheik Coats, each 116 Nightshirts, broken sizes, at $1.19 99 Nainsook Ath. Shirts and Drawers, ea., 49c 45 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at... .79c 12 Regatta Athletic Uniori Suits ar... .$7.95 (Main Floer.) # Men's Hats and Caps SS ODDS AND ENDS IN SIZES AND Pieer.) At Decided Savings The woman who has desired a Fur Coat this Winter and would not purchase one at import- ant reductions—will find this an opportune group. Included are bronze and oyster gray caraculs. marmot, muskrat and French seal — plain or with contrasting collars. All are from this season’s stocks. i, 23 FOX SCARFS IN ASSORTED COL- ORS AND MATERIALS at 42 Two-Skin Sables, Baumartens, Stone, martens, Foxes, at $52.50 (Third Floor.) Floorcoverings 35 9x12 SEAMLESS VELVET AND AxX- - MINSTER RUGS at 10 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs at... .$26.25 40 Sanford and Axminsters, size 36x70, $3.95 Inlaid Linoleum, lengths up to 25 yards, square gee < . 6. cistcnebiaonns oo oe oQlo de Short Lengths Printed Linoleum, 4 yards wide—square yard 79¢c Wilton Velvet Stair and Passage Carpets, 27 inches wide, yard $1.65 18x36-In. Rag Rugs, hit-&-miss style, ea., 35¢ ) | Curtains and Shades 222 NOTTINGHAM PANELS, each. .$1.55 75 Fringed Panel Curtains, each. 104 Fringed Panel Curtains, each 35 Prs. Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, pr., $1.25 225 Drapery Remnants at ...25c, 50c and 75c¢ 229 yds. plain 36-inch colored rayons, d ’ y : 375 Velour and Tapestry Squares. .25c to 65c~ 150 Odd Window Shades at Wall Pafer 500 ROLLS Wall Paper at 950 Rolls Bedroom and Living Room at. .8c (St Fioor.) . + | Housefurnishings | 38 GAS LAUNDRY STOVES } 76 1-Burner Gas Ovens 30 Baby Cribs on rubber wheels at 70 Sewing Stands at 10 Cereal Sets, not complete, at.........$2.98 58 Cereal Shelves at $1.00 100 Weather Forecasters 72 14-Qt. Gray Enameled Kettles at......79¢ 172 Glass-Lined Metal Candy Baskets at 10¢ 42 Fancy Jello & Pudding Moulds, ea., $1.00 70 Fruit or Potato Presses ............ . +250 28 Can Openers at ............ cocecccnc chee 176 Tnermometers at ......... soedne ons sae 150 Cookie Sheets at ...... ob desuctee 56 Baths Seanye Ot q. «6 cascnesscepeonicnse 20 Metal Medicine Cabinets at .........$2.98 CFitth Flees.) Lamps | 93 ELECTRIC CANDLESTICKS, ma- hogany finish $1.38 60 Georgette and Silk Boudoir Shades, soiled, greatly reduced. 101 Imported Brass Lamp Finials at ... :30e 23 Georgette and Silk Junior Shades, £5.89 17 Junior Lamp Standards, all-metal, at $4.95 # (Fifth Fleer.) China and Glass 8 100-PC. DINNER SETS (semi-pore.), £95 1 91-Pc. Semi-Porcelain Dinner a keen 6 96-Pc. Japanese China Dinner Sets. . .$39.50 Odd Lots in Table Stemware at .........19¢ 150 Pcs. Table Glassware at .{.......-..7S¢ Oriental Bazaar 38 PCS. VENETIAN GLASSWARE, $3.00 35 Large Assorted Vases at ...........$1.50 | 5 Ship Models at ....... pre ae eS (Pitth Flees.) Musical Goods 350 STAR PADIO TUBES, 20 1A, at... .590 6 Sleeper 5-Tube Radio Sets, 24 Hawaiian Ukuleles eer 1000 Domino Records, 10-inch, at........ .2S¢ $ Victor Phonographs, No. 100 Upright. $4s Vieea) , - ba NA Ans CE lhe ily “AOC EN ER 0 GMO el tit iy) etighe

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2 we Bing . ad *1G erin ei TEM i ot ge ae eee k; 7 » ». % ha Ot e aes ey bes ieee sone jhe gh i Seoyai: i SO EUEPD aaind 3s hea NOS Rh cowl SRM thie? ack WA ee bp ANS Sg a, hE ec a eee. arma Bo IOI TO Kae “ Aer na0 tg eesihics ee See re ee Pee ee | oe ee 2 OA At ee me cme = 2 at ae ae eet Sea _. fy See. Bh So wi. | , | ne ee eo ' } So IRSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. dete ad —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cack al i ae ta “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh - . a once a ‘ Charge Purchases em on Milk Chocolate Peanut Clu Made the remainder of this month will be plac- fig vy, OH, Ul s ") é Guar @ Sex Seuied sterg ed on the May bill and be payable in June. | Slee tegen t . : Vandervoort’s Candy Shop Friday Special neg ke ¥ “ws on 7 - ae uh fi ‘ x % Friday and ar Prices on . * Awnings and Porch Curtains THERE |! is a double incentive in placing your order now—the exceptionally low prices in this sale and the advantage of having your home all ready when warm weather arrives. Awnings come in four sizes: 2 feet 6 inches; 3 feet; 3 feet 6 inches: 4 feet. All Porch Curtains are equipped with wooden poles, cords and fixtures, all ready to hang. * Scalloped Awnings | Fringed Awnings Special, $1.45 : Special, $1.98 Choice of 4 Sizes Choice of 4 Sizes Choice of blue and white or tan and Good quality duck, painted in green white woven stripes. Scalloped and or brown stripes on white. Scalloped. bound. Mounted on strong iron frames, Choice of bullion fringe or binding, all equipped and ready to hang. Completely equipped, ready to hang. Porch Curtains to Match Porch Curtains to Match 4 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $1.78 4 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $2.25 | 6 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $2.58 6 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $3.29 8 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $3.38 8 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $4.25 10 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $4.18 10 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $5.25 12 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $4.98 12 feet by 7 ft. 6 in., special $6.35 ) Ruffled Curtains | Fringed Curtains $1.65 Pair $1.45 Each : An excellent quality of service- Very fine, sheer quality of case- _ = in a variety of dots ment scrim, in shades of ivory and ancy figures. All have tie- t ecru. Finished with deep orna- | | : | mental bullion fringe. F ’ Curtain and Seinery Shop—-Fourth Floor, i Last Day of poory and the First of Ma | Colorful New Kitchenette ‘Coats Ready for busy Spring cleaning days and for Sum- mer household wear come these crisp, fresh new Kitchenette Coats in gay colors and checks. At $1.50 | At $1.98 Blue gingham ‘model with A simple model of solid red collar and cuffs: also color ginghams with round solid colors with checked collar. A choice of colors. | collar and cuffs. ; At $2 98 Fine broadcloth Coats in an assortment of - colors with flowered print collars. Also a_ model in white broadcloth. : Apron Shop—Third Floor. May 9—Mother’s Day—and Vander- voort’s has provided Cards—appropriate remembrances for the day. The Cards , are artistically tinted and plain white a) with sentiments in keeping with the oc- casion. Priced from roc to $r Vandervoort’s Stationery Shop—First Floor. . Friday and Saturday Only—Two-Day Sale of Genuine Stone Necklaces | Less Than the A. Regular Prices An.-interesting group— including the en- tire Vandervoort stock of beautiful, genu- ine Stone Necklaces, offered at one-fourth off the marked prices. Regular Prices are $7.50 to $125.00 You will realize the exceptional quality of the stones in the collection when you see the charm of the Cornelian; Turquoise, Matris Jade, Onyx, white and pink Coral, Lapis Lazuli and others that are presented at one-fourth less than the usual price Friday. Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Plaid Cotton Blankets Double-Bed Size The sort of Blankets that housewives like for Springtime use at home and for the | $ Summer cottage. Dark backgrounds of red, } blue, lavender, gray and tan with contrast- | ing plaids. Double-bed size, 70x80 inches. Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Pair NE enn) 0 A Special Purchase of social Stationery, 75¢ Regularly $1 SECURED | in a special buying and offered for Friday at this price concession—excellent quality Stationery —24 envelopes and 24 sheets in each box. White with deckle edges. Tinted with plain edges. Long single sheet style. Vandervoort’'s ee Shop—First Floor. OMEN who love to choose pretty Underthings now for - _ all Summer needs are reveling in the lovely garments of- ~ fered in this May Sale at low prices. __ Voile Underthings Nainsook Underthings $428 and fox Nightgowns and Step-in Chemises In the May Sale of Underthings ; ’ Lovely Garments at Low Prices ~ + oe oe $7.00 va 5 1a Fine Nainsook Nightgowns Step-in Chemises trimmed | with. in delectable shades prettily trimmed laces bring unusual value to » 1 5 > y é . | That Were Regularly Priced as High as $11 | $4.2 15 have been used as samples . are slightly soiled by : a These are truly remarkable . at $1.75 and those who shop will be fortunate enough to the most desirable in the - Including Jointed Dolls, Dolls, several sizes. ° Toy Shop—Downstairs. ° ia : Still Time to Order bey A SELECTION of Dolls h An A ulograp hed Co oy 4 1 “Auction Bridge Complete” By Milton C: Work J When Mr. Work was Here last Saturday, I kindly consented to autogfaph a number of fii new books so we might have them for who were unable to attend /his lecture. Many will want to order the Auto Copies for bridge prizes. : Price, $. Book Shop—Sizth Floor. _ May Be Chosen Now and Laid : a Away Until Vacation | a Wardrobe Trunks : A TRORS that is both $ 75 J Ly light weight and dairably 312 " _ constructed. Round edge, ‘ | lined throughout with waterproof material, * | designed to suit either men’s or women’s - Genuine Leather | ' apparel. . | : i Vandervoort’s Lageage Shop is | Suitcases complete with travel appointments Cloth-lined with shirt for every vacation or tourist need. lid. Made of cowhide lea You are invited to visit the depart- two strong straps around ts ment and select your Summer Lug- ona case. Brassed bolts and, : age now. You may leave it to be oS $1k | §4g y inches, Regularly | delivered pn in time for your trip. $15 and $16 ..... Luggage Shop-—Downstatirs. Fi +. ~ —— — a | 4 , ” arse SRR EES hn i Angas Sage ees ee . 7 ue SIR Re Bl Na Re is eg . <P ae wetioss ON HM in «cee we negate - | pe ats and smart The Grand — : Arch Masons, | Kirksville, elee held, that G when he m Evidence Points Despondent 4 Simm Ty New light | movements of «: monds of 3917 N He serves you either in the []| whose body was beautiful Colonnade or in the pri- morning yvacy of your rooms, with the dé- |]| Briggs lightful reminiscence of old jf! in statements Southern hospitality. 7 detectives ese It is impossible to feel other- []} ctre i tan wise than perfectly at home. Simmonds, who ‘}] | and assistant sup Beautiful rooms for two with East St. Louis | bath as low as $85 per jumped off the by month. Rooms without bath for despondent ~ two, as low as $60 per month. woman with and the finest food in the world! friendly had band, or had f@ ally, .. a ¢ Austell M a Tre ck | Ninth street, an. NOTEL told the det monds had West Pine Blvd. at Forest Park |}| Louis Sunday « up at a *thomel 0 town, declared | — he-who had tel¢ Store near Simm —_— moning Simme Louls.s M . monds at the | Stix, Baer & Fuller|})«:10 ». ». sun of them, all of home brew arrested yest and then releg serted that Sin there Intoxica utes after bought seve spending ahen' $5 left. eS There was : turned-out | trousers when which led to @ robbery and mit home in the 8 Reading of ners, John Wats at 102 North St. Louis, volt mation to e to his pl appearing intox goofy,” and tf an insurance — nothing o'clock, Watso! A Coroner's monds’ — evening. s materials has increased tn OFFICE SHIFT subtlety. The frock sketch- ed is pre interesting fn Action of, its design than those of Gorsed; last season. Notice its in- Os hs from St. Lou Printed $ah Patteryis ee ae a right to where ih th The new @ —_—-— a W. Taylor, priest; Ja WY ae Q 2, Kirksville, | ‘the Rev. eron, | St. Louis, Wilson, George C.. grand lee Thorne, BOY FAILS Make Your Home Cleaner. Cort aed urt Cover your basement ceiling The war with our fireproof, dirtproof | Hunt aft r ee nt MORE A. ge Oe aaa a pbtrong-Hold I meyer, of ol! Goerd petite | It . economical and easy to in- sta}! If interested, cut out and mail- ae ‘oupon below. House de Send me free itustrated pamphlet Ry the etving full mformation Ww S trong- Hold the face Plaster from vote of NOUS vckecticasckha anual eeeet bin to Address eee ee eeeeeeareee eeaeeeee : - os moe P-429, - | Goodfellow |“ : Lumber Company |) 25". Cure to the Tvaile Cae: a to re Madees sa2) aPeatones atest cane -

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THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926, 2 - | , Bo ficer with the division which was|the few Republicans opposing it, | eign Affairs Committee, who was/|with the work of the American |j fervoort's Candy Shop - ae B Oe NO MURDER IN BRIDGE brigaded with the French. Among‘ was Chairman Porter of the For-je¢ the opinion it would. interfere Rattie NNER ri ii cee Friday Special rs ae ommission. nocolate Peanut Clusters _ : / ig a | | oo ~ ond ie ey | MYSTERY, PULIGE THINK FF “You Can’t Beat These ; M AV RA KO S Yay, Niven! Ye Candy Shop—First Floor. Prices on Wall Paper | Ni pepmursvn. £ > SEs At curve 217 NORTH 7TH ST. NY a Evidence Points to Accident or — and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth E ; oe: Despondent Act of G. F. : ' : " p ne Our prices are the lowest in the entire Middle West! . aan , ; , > Simmonds. | And the qualities we offer include values up to $2 per roll. | The Emblem of 55 Years of : é ne , % Our tremendous buying facilities make these prices a BITTER-SWEET CHOCOLATES ’ Pass enver ( ‘omfort | | i By New light was thrown on the |‘& possible—we carry nearly a million rolls of wall paper in =! An inviti f f i: i ; : © stock! 4 | mG Sect SC Superb liners flying the Red Sear, will land you at’ | _ | movements of- Glendon F. sim- be f Honey Nougat; Full Cream Plymouth, Cherbourg, or Antwerp, Europe's central : = : : monds of 3917 North Ninth street, e Stop and think! These varied patterns and great . | Caramels; Butter Creams gateway. You will enjoy the supreme luxury which p + | He serves you either in the | whose body was found Monday | fs values cost you only | @SAT and other delicious cen- cat has made the Red Star Line famous for 55 years. 4 d the pri- |} C “s BLAC ) ooh t } beautiful Colonnade or in Pp /morning beside the Municipal | @ " * nderthings ’ WP Pi vacy of your rooms, with the de- Bridge approach in Rast St. Louts, . leo—2c—3c—4c—etc. Per Roll | = os hey WALNUT “ee ; 4 | iy Sehet reminiscence of old |in statements obtained by East St U 35c 11. N High | Chocolate AL er AFFY | Accommodations available to suid every purse and pian. Low Prices Met Southern hospitality. Louis detectives yesterday. p to per ro one er |] ScénoCherries: Ae- New 0s Orleans Molas- ) Check NNI | May 8 We ell LMM. ) : These tat | gorte ruit Milk lect your car AND M Ae : . | . ae 1 It is impossible to feel other- OS cease a ame ache rai | Best Wall Paper Made x4 | anew cny cap ot sea andirech B as begsege. No rhe Pittsburgh) 22 Travelers i ty Underthings now for Te wise than perfectly at home. | Simmonds, who was 25 years old | ~ i ES ati Taf fy—delicious or sea We are ge. May 29 ae m the lovely garments of- ie Cle and assistant superintendent of an | | ‘The The : June 12 3 : ) 7 1 Beautiful rooms for two with _East St. Louis insurance agency, Pound Cc i} FF ss low as $85 r jumped off the bridge Intentionally, ey WR & tate Hh : 809 N 7th RED STAR LINE ‘ | : genth. Rooms without bath fo: \despondent because a married a WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE a i. . q two, as low as $60 per month. | woman with whom ne had been] | The Big Store With the Canupy | Bact £6: Biute hii ¢ + ¢ $06 Gattieetel he : Whit STarn Linz ATLANTic TRANSPORT LINE af : insook Underthings Be ont the finest ~— ee friendly had gone back’to her hus- : International Mercantile Marine Company a 00 En 98 . | band, or had fallen off acciden’- | by Ne OLY oy) | ) yw. fi. Maybaum, Mgr. Louderman Bldg. 11th and Locust Sts.. oe . ally. ~ : Ground Floor, St. Louis, Mo. or any authorized * 4 $ oad $ ° s ? SESSSRSESSRSSSERSSSESESeeSeeee ee = — . 4 tT | ¢ Austell Moore off 3917A North | PTTTTTTLLLL SUSUSUSUaUEUESauSESEUSUSTENSETETETETENE TO ae TTT TT) tT — ]|— — H Tie it\ _Ninth street, an oil salesman, who cs ee ttt ttt tT ones \ . iis \told the detectives he and Sim- | @: s ne . Nainsook Nightgowns and \ | _monds had driven around East St. : -in Chemises trimmed with real a } | West Pine Blvd. at Forest Park |J| Louis Sunday afternoon, windinz | g§ ‘ bring unusual value to these | « Phone GArfield 2775 for Fur Storage : - ; ; " town, declared further that it was | gs ; Charge Purchases Pavable in sps of underthings. Also Princess | || Mi ¢671/ > $5 left. ith slashed sides and lace trimming \ ibe > iv AB There was only 5 cents in a nisite colorings. 7 | | turned-out pocket 'of Simmonds S| | ee | trousers when the body was found. Floor. | | Ps | which led to an initial theory of Ex ; | ' 2 'robbery and murder. He had left | | | home in the morning with $14. Reading of the case in the pa- | ; 2 rers. Jdhn Watson. a saloon keeper Silk | af aA A at 103 North Third street, East ‘ y ¥ idl i St. Louis. volunteered the infor- | ie a aval 4 imation to polkice that Simmonds 'fame to his place at 7:30 p. fappearing intoxicated and “actin cs, AES a ANS ARAL AN AMD NAAN IONINS MLE I AREER NCA IG I 5 wok eget » iiss Dhl +4 peseeener 4 ~ 3. 5 a peeeeeeet i TTT TITTII seer veseccece . eee ee az Trt titi | sooty,” and tried to sell Watson | an insurance policy. He spent nothing there and left about &§ | o'clock, Watson related. A Coroner’s ingduest in Sim- _monds’ death will be held this evening. ROYAL ARCH MASONS APPROVE meterials has increased in | OFFICE SHIFT 70 TRENTON, MO. subtlety. The frock sketch- ed is more interesting fn Action of, Grand = Secretary In- its design than those of QGorsed: Officers Elected at last season. Notice its in- | Kirksville Meeting. verted pleats and smart The Grand Chapter of Royal | new colar. | Arch Masons, meeting yesterday at | ' Kirksville, elected new officers and | \ ; . |held that Grand Secretary Ray V. » ei | Denslow was within his rights: € ¢ : O O ae Ss | when he moved his office last fall , Silk Stock- ives splendid fashioned to The garter heels are of featured are of the season nude, gunmet- 1 gray, blush a Hitt . ‘ee gee in SEY itt) Ba — + ‘ia L. Pee eeeeeen' ibis rst Floor. | from St. Louis to his home in Tren- | . . . , a | ton, Mo. A vote on the question | a Regularly Priced as High as $11 | (Second Floor.) |I| u 214 that the Grand Secretary had |S 7~ hth rt . ne . 3 la — to mi aintain his office any- : ; $4.75 “0 is acon For Friday—A One-Day Month-End Event —_ i | The new oftiéers are: Edward d - - i W. Taylor, Marceline, grand high —: 4 e pricst; James A. Kinder, Cape Gi- . A SELECTION of Dolls that | ° e ° rardeau. deputy rrand high priest: i : have been used as samples and | tome plese pn, oman a grand | Mi e oe Pp it , King; ward F.. Von Gunden, &t. : ; are slightly soiled by display. S Louis, grand scribe: George Cos-| These are truly remarkable Dolls 4 gaa ‘a || low, St. Louis, grand treasurer; Ray | | ) at $1.75 and those who shop early’ | di THeRe peer may Wa 'V. Denslow, Trenton, grand secre- | S . ' will be fortunate enough to secure 5 ARDS*OoF TRADE tary; Joseph E. Davidson, Albany, the most desirable in the group. | grand captain host; Fred 0.- Wood, it “on BOARDS oF Kansas City, grand principal so-)| ‘ ik | Eoucarion , GUT WALL journer; Leroy’ Beck, St. Louis. | grand.royal arch captain: Harold | ' BOARD (% THE Boa@RDE || lL. Reader, Webster Groves, grand > ‘master, third veil; Thomas Har- ‘ aol OF a patient bough, Excelsior Springs, grand 4 | master, second veil: W. J. Bray, ° q q | Kirksville, grand master, first veil: Siill Time to Order 3 q ‘the Rev. Emmett L. Robison, Cam- - on ,eron, grand chaplain: August Kron. n Autographed Copy : | | he | St. Louis, grand sentinel; David M. | Wilson, Milan, correspondent: Dolls, several sizes. Including Jointed Dolls, pike Toy Shop—Downstairs. - | E AN URAL Se AT ~ : * - Modes for Every Figure Business and College Frocks . — ‘ : i. : Many Slenderizing Styles at a “Two-for-One”’ Price....... | t gy : : _ = Every Dress a Real Bargain e ion Bridge Complete” Chie Sasebs Sialapie ant: “decal week 4 i tH, | Thorne, Marshall grand organist. By Milton C. Work F | ‘BOY FAILS TO IDENTIFY . Work was Here last Saturday, he Pi ‘3 ' >» M AN AS WHISKY SELLER nted to autograph a number of his j/fam}) Su i aa so we might have them for those {IAI 73 | ” aad dnesleen a6 1 able to attend his lecture. of By 2 | : Could Not Recognize Him.» ll want to order the Autographed | | | Failure of a 10-year-old boy to bridge prizes Price, $2.00 identify Harry Hunt, proprietor of | . > ° |a saloon at 2201 Madison street, as Book Shop—Sixth Foor. the man from whom he had pur- | chased a half pint of whisky Jan. 15 last, resulted in dismissal of a | charge of possession and sale of in- toxicating liquor against Hunt | fe a U he Basement. if Moke Your root Cleaner. yesterday by Judge Gayer of the | Tl Tun ~ :§ ) Co 4: Court of Criminal Correction. Th ver y ceiling || their sustained populanty to the sin- eee A Pi ee Bee), Included are nearly a dozen individual. $@ cerity with which the values: are pro- NSS ie MM FP 6 purchases from high- grade makers, se-— vided. This offering is fully apace g mee ey, cured at radical price concessions—asid ) with the high standard we have set! a 3 , | offered to you at a doe: close to or be- wo a a o These great Garland Dress Events owe SEeeeeneseeauace * . | suenbeaenea a . + : aah - - mi AS _ a eC ibe stam aber. Sewes Cce aon Amd ietpas-eine ; Prevent Dust Coming > your basement The warrant was issu against | with *"s ane No ye 'Hunt after the boy, John Springe- : , trong-fio | meyer, of 1814 North Twenty-thtre , . : . . P it Plaste: 3 Goerd istreet, had declared’ tke he ig : Splendid Fabrics OUNTLESS styles in Frocks as new as the budding flowers—for late The Wanted Shades - t Dts Geemuenicn’ d se in- | Chaned the whisky from Hunt. . a . : —— MONUMENT TO NEGRO SOLDIERS =: Georgettes Spring and coming Summer wear. A selection of one and two piece modes King Blue 7 ae oe ee Meupi ike Seabee ter Erection \ Plain and Fancy Chiffons so intriguing and refreshing that many a woman will seize this opportu- : Shades of Gray } ifn _ — on Of Tribute in France. | : ! . ’ . | . oat tree sHustrated pamphlet | BY SASHINGTON tApril a : Printed Crepes nity Friday to lay in her entire Season S supply and be many dollars ahead. Black and White Effects 4 4 Strong-Hold _ the face of almost solid opposition | : Satins... Fancy Crebes ‘ : | B ; aterial, ; vances rae Sane fee ly gee an ase eek goda a P To enumerate all of the ideas these Frocks incorporate would consume the rest of the de Rose if is é ret agegmoe Po i Vie ab ' , : omen’s Genuine Leather 4 | SNE Sikctettéianoebaueseees — | bill to authorize a $30,000 appro- i: UM ashable Silk page! New sleeve and neck effects abound. New scarfs and ties, tiered skirts, row Shades of Green and Tan 6h |priation for erection in France of | @s : ; 3 is Suitcases ee ee ja eid. +H Flat Crepes... .. «Cantons after row of tucks, ruffles or razor-sharp pleats. Colorful trims of contrasting fabric, Navy......Black a ) ‘troops of tne va¢ Nvision, =: : Ee . . , ts | @lothtined with chirt fold 19 | Democraticé opponents resorted to | Mi and Many Combinations buttons, embroidery and such, in a world of different designs. : and Polka Dots in Many Colors d. lid. Made of cowhide leather with) 1 le d 'filibustering tactics, but the bili, = - t- two strong straps around the en- 00 fellow which now goes to the Senate, was . ; locks. # | pressed to a vofe after a motion by | a$ e- ee poet vole ont i} ¥| Lumber Company | 20h oan H Complete Range of ' Sizes—Misses’ 14 to 20, Women’s 36 to 44, Large Sizes to 50 be | imches, Regularly $1 1 95 | ‘to refer it back to the Foreign Af- | : | . | $15 and $16 gas - ae | i i | fains Committee, “had be ‘en weject- HH: Dress Pr te ee Floor i mrent ates ‘ed The bill was sponsored by | Ps: . ’ am | Qu. ; iene | Representative Fish (Rep.) of s ‘ 3 : a 1 un ST. LOUIS, MO. ia New York, who served as an af- |S eaewusaawaweeae chabaReEbaubaueaeuseeunasLHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charlesgauaseasuseansstaeaccacess it = come at > : . ens . : - % ak ia 7 A Ps ? iy Ay ‘ . - 3 = ~ 5s ae. ty a oo RE

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~~ * PUT s ao: iid se z r are. * ea _s — " . -_ ey~: , . _ “er a ie > | ee hana oc Pe kl a ah SPT es! os * ’ Py fe ee ee ne ee ee eS a 2 oy > * + ey : : : . "y Hs - be, Se Re bene £5 \ es eS Z ate - . > ‘ 12 o : ’ a : _— 1 9 énze + ' mks ade P x aie a sake ais pS 3 : ; si po t Me S 1. G3 a POS i-USFai Li. | PHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. ST. LOUIS POS7. DISPATCH: Bass’ i sis ks . EP NN Pe gett om xo a ~~ LOD OL qn : Shipment of Whisky. Louisville last night destined for)wholesale drug firms on the’ Coas*.| loading guards armed with sawed- ‘ 5 me, DES Bulg a Fae: Arkansas Flyer Crashes ne Death. LOUISVILLE. "Ky., April 29.—]|the Pacific Coast. The shipment|The value at medicinal prices was|off shotguns patroleld the ware- How o ee UP ONE CENT HERE 3 oe ee NepSeMted Prose. 3 f the most valuable cargoes}contained 2100 cases of “Old Foc-/quoted at $115,000. During the! house. . mt _—— LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 29. | _ * a . rohibition left rester” whisky consigned to four ~ . 3 = Oi! Orders Increase to —Roy Dunnigan, 35 years old, of | since the advent of p ! . a8 21.9 Cents a Gallon. ) he Truman, Ark., was killed when the | oa ee woe ea 3 tail price of gasoline was | airplane in which he was enroute | VEN IN AUTO CASE ' Are re The ai cent today by the Stan. (|SF . to the national air meet here f THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS COMFORT SHOE : ere etl ay (Indiana) throughout |! crashed into a tree near Amory, | aris eaieR , Rid | : ory, Which includes. &t. x “d 1 Miss. | First instance ot Kind Here— : 0 , so | ipa Se ke ive price is 21.9] Rich rd B heldel ; . , , : ) 2 e [ou © eee ic a ar t aa 4 \ a to supply herself with several fresh and cool Summer f 7) LACLEDE GAS ~ GHT co Goldblum filed a YY A Frock b ial E isitel led Frock E su eee: ee ot | we inl \\ rocks at substantial Savings. xquisitely style rocks int peers a | ih ‘* Lace Trimmings Contrasting Bindings Fi ee Sheer Chi Th Extra he ey | eer Chiffon Mf || - Buttons Checks fa =e \ ‘ and oe 1205S : Unique Pockets | Plain Materials a is ‘ oe ‘ cx \ Silk Braid | Plaids eee 5 , | , , , : 2% oy % ds | Service Silk White Collars and Cuffs | Vari-Colored Stripes ne a ALL PERFECT it as ALL COLORS “ae © \ ae a Soa 9 ea 4 ALL SIZES Ss ¢ \ me Pr .. 4 ” ta 7 a eo | wu | wee Pairs ¢ 2 90 NER, o~ NGS “ae | for... ° ‘ ; 4 7 ' IA \\\Y lj Nest / ra | ns . \\ \\ is : ; a : Lisle Tops 4 3 y \\ / ig €4h3 “Te Sie RH bis and Foot— \ A\\\ 1) ; ’ Free Some with . \\\\ PARCHMENT KID ‘ Silk Foot. \\\ \¢ £ : age: ¥ ane a“ " | : % ak pe | , 4 P wt OX } ¥] a ; : a | , Sonnenfeld’s | The utmost in style, way and va! ff ney | em : : . Economy Dress Shop | fered in a wide selection of a | . Selection, Early ‘ i —Third Floor. 4 ors and materials—they are so U : | Shopping Is Advised % that a real sa is assured you ¥ a | , | } ; i . pair you buy. All sizes 2% to 8, A a ess . . TS Re & i ™ ne ae a SENT Re ol: Oech ee A alate te la, all A is PT aes ae oe .

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a: cae +See j q ’ ST ieee POST-OSPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, APR m wad 1926, a == COMMUNITY nS utr sran Tarawa

‘This you can do easily—and if you like, the payments for the transfor- tas Bill 4 ‘ La . » » See a es. ee * Che er -, ‘ *, DO, sy om = tx . ros “" Sie : ote 7 » * - . oe ' an q ‘ >> 4 . », , 1.” y had , “ y, = a 4 ¢ > =e? re, % red rd ne Par fe R ele ASA Se A RO as a ¢ Maa ‘ Mee ee Fe Pe Cun ASR Be er i? a eh Seas an s, ‘ P > -: - 4 ” Sonnenfeld’s Economy Dress Shop —Third Floor. On ites; at follow shortly. Goldblum filed a voluntary peti- CEntral 3800 ‘testifying Goldblum attributed his failure to poor business and heavy personal expenses. FEDERAL ELECTRIC New Styles in Spring Footwear (PARCHMENT KID | GRAY KID BLONDE KID PATENT KID TWO-TONES IN 20 STYLES STRAPS PUMPS OXFORDS The utmost in style, quality and value is of- fered in a wide selection of lovely styles, col- Ors and materials—they are so unusual at $5 that a real saving is assured you with every sais 14 to 8, A to C. air you buy. All sizes 27 First Floor. a —— the final order closing the case wil?! jal 3 LACLEDE GAS LIGHT co. tion in bankruptcy last January, | ‘listing debts of $13,000 and assets | “ and Branch Stores of but $278 above exemptions. In | H } | | mation can be made on convenient terms. The Frigidaire unit is made for any good ice-box of any size. It will work for you silently, without attention, for many years to come. Frigidaire maintains a dry, uni- form,coldtemperature in every cubic inch of compartment space. It keeps all foods—cooked, raw, liquid, or solid —as they ought to be kept. There’s no melting, no waste, no spoiled foods. It freezes all the ice cubes you need, just right for glass, pitcher, or bowl. It makesa hundred frozen desserts too. Frigidaire is made and guaranteed Also on Display Famous-Barr Co., Basement Mezzanine THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CoO., 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell cutoff) ST. LOUIS, MO. Company, Dayton, Ohio, subsidiary of General Motors Corporation. This means that you get thorough work- manship, and every economy made, possible by tremendous buying power and highly developed engineering skill. There are more than 150,000 Frigidaires now in use—further evi- dence of the superior service which Frigidaire renders to its owner. Come in and see the new low- priced metal cabinet Frigidaires. Or telephone or write for the Frigidaire | catalog. East Side Dealers Schleuter & Tierney, Arcade Bidg. East St. Louis, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. The Del-Home Light Co., 3321 Olive St. (at the adndell cutoff) Send the book which illustrates and tells about . a Se

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| i . 4 ‘ j . ee ne - . " re oad . 7 an ee - ~~ . ~ : —— P 7 a 123 $16.75 Frocks; majority of prints; sizes 14 to 44 40 Women’s and Misses’ $25.00 to $39.75 Sports Coats 83 Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 Raincoats; popular styles 60 $25 and $35 Twill and Satin Coats for women and misses. .$21.00 56 Women’s and Misses’ $39.75 to $59.75 Coats of twills 40 $16.75 to $25 Extra-Size Silk Dresses in correct styles 15 $25 Extra-Size, Twill Weave Coats; sizes 48 to 52, 60 $16.75 Extra-Size Dresses; plain shades and prints 95 Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 to $35 Spring Frocks : 130 Women’s and Misses’ $19.75 to $25 Smart Spring Frocks. .$12.75 15 $29.50 to $125 Novelty Wool Sports Frocks at savings of 60 $19.75 to $45 Smart Jersey Sports Dresses; at savings of 28 $25 to $49.75 Knit Coats and Dresses; choice at savings of 1, 200 Figured and Box-Loom Cotton Crepe Kimonos; $1.95 Val. $1.35 135 $4.95 to $5.95 Corduroy Robes & Crepe Kimonos (cotton) . .$3.45 65 Attractive Silk Kimonos; $9.95 to $10.95 values, choice ... .$7.50 200 Women’s & Misses’ $4, $5 & $6 Hats; sports & fancy types $2.00 300 Pieces of Women’s 75c Spring Neckwear; 3 for $1, each ... .35c 180 $1.50 Fiber Scarfs with painted flowers; also wool scarfs.... .85c 300 $2.95 & $3.50 Plain & Fancy Silk Scarfs; some fringed ... .$2.69 104 Prs. Women’s $1.75 Satin Boudoir Slippers; various shades $1.30 280 Prs. Women’s 85c Quilted Cotton Sateen Slippers, soft soles 60c 255 Prs. Women's $9 to $12 Straps and Pumps of various types $6.25 560 Prs. Women’s $6 to $8 Pumps, Straps & Sports Oxfords, pr. $4.75 182 Prs. $5 and $6 All-Wool Trousers; for men & young men . .$3.65 83 Prs. Men’s ‘‘Plus 4’’ Style $6.50 Golf Knickers of all-wool $4.40 46 Men’s $25 Golf Suits of wool Scotch plaids; sizes 36 to 42. .$10.00 240 Men’s $2.20 ‘‘Headlight’’ Overalls & Coats of blue denim. .$1.52 144 Men’s $2.25 ‘‘Headlight’’ Khaki Pants; 30 to 42 waist $1.64 360 Men’s $3.95 & $4.85 Cricket Sweaters; various colors $2.66 600 Men’s $1 & $1.25 Silk Neckwear; many patterns and colors. .79c 650 Men’s $1.55 & $1.85 White & Colored Shirts $1.00 900 Prs. Men’s $1.95 Pajamas; of durable cotton materials . . .$1.00 800 Men’s $1.95 to $3 Shirts; all-white, stripes and checks. . .$1.69 480 Men’s $5 Silk Shirts; various weaves and attractive colors $2.95 600 Prs. Men’s 45c & 55c Rayon & Lisle Half Hose; pair 900 Prs. Men’s Golf Hose; irregulars of $2 to $4 es, pair. . .$1.36 480 Prs. Men’s $1 to $1.75 Pure Silk Hosiery, pair 79¢ 850 Men’s $1.25 & $1.50 Athletic Cotton Union Suits 300 Men’s $1.35 to $1.85 Knit Union Suits; popular kinds 82 Pairs Men’s $6 to $8 Tan & Black Oxfords; smart lasts .. $2. 700 Men's $4 Surety Soft Hats; Spring styles and shades 840 Men’s $2 & $2.50 Palm Beach and Wool Caps; various styles $1 30 Boys’ $16.50 to $18.50 Long Pants Suits; sizes 16, 17 & 18 . .$10.00 ue-giving. The bel eje th —leaving hundreds f merchandise—val re-priced Friday to be 4 3 section has much to af the saving opportuni Special Sale Tickée . p2 to economy smaller the lots. the #8 ‘ 263 Prs. Women’s Ch 4 204 Children’s 65c Waist@umee 156 Women’s 75c Dark @ omy in anticipating ahead. Endeavor to bel at 9 o’clock. \® Special Added |. Feature DRESSES » In fashion, material and color these lovely new Dresses are the smartest expressions of the current mode. 217 Women’s $1.50 a #0 { y Charming styles for 189 Women’s $1.35 oe 1) 5 c afternoon, dinner or 285 Women’s 75c & 85¢ ip , 92 Women’s $2.50 Rayos street wear and all a + very specially priced The Items on This Page Give Some Idea of Friday’s Extreme Value-Giving 50 $6 to $8 Lily-of-France and Modart Girdles; sizes broken .. .$3. 100 $3 Bonita Girdles of brocade, combined with elastic 45 $4 Medium Bust Brocade Corsets; sizes 22 to 27 only 125 $3 Corsettes; all new long models; sizes 32 to 40 only $1.88 200 Soiled $1 to $2 Brassieres in a wide variety of wanted styles 65c 100 $5.98 to $10 Venice Crepe & Tailored Silk Blouses $4.39 100 $2 Cotton Broadcloth Blouses; with long or short sleeves . .$1.45 80 $5 & $5.98 Cricket-Neck & Coat Sweaters for women $3.85 90 Children’s $3.98 & $5 Coat & Slipover styles of Sweaters. $3.15 70 $29.75 Handsome Italian Evening Shawls; 50 and 52 inches $15.95 70 $5 & $6.95 Radium, Satin & Crepe de Chine Princess Slips $3.79 150 $3 Milosheen Princess Slips in light and dark colors 125 $2 Princess Slips of tub silk & the popular rayon 108 $1.75 Princess Slips of serviceable cotton satinay 100 $2.95 Cotton Petticoats—all attractively lace-trimmed ... $1. 150 Plain & Lace-Trimmed Georgette Chemises; many hues .. .$1.00 60 $2.95 Crepe de Chine Overblouse Camisoles; white & colors $1.89 250 $2.95 Printed and Rayon Wash Dresses; attractive styles. $1.99 125 $1.95 Gingham & Cotton Linene Aprons; reg. & extra sizes $1.18 85 $1.50 Smocks; choice of many wanted plain colors 35 $1.25 Women’s Boudoir Slippers; various colors; sizes broken 50c 85 $1.50 Extra-Size Dress Aprons of attractive ginghams 55 Juniors’ $16.75 to $19.75 Sports & Dress Coats; 13 to 17 yrs. $13.95 25 Girls’ $19.75 to $24.75 Spring Coats; sizes 6 to 14 years... $17.50 15 Boys’ $16.50 & $18.50 Blue Serge Two-Knicker Stout Suits $10.00 50 Boys’ $6.50 College Slickers; sizes are broken $2.50 75 Boys’ Flapper Khaki Suits—in broken sizes; $1.95 values . .$1.00 43 Boys’ $4.95 to $6.95 Wool Novelty Suits; sizes 3 to 8 68 Boys’ $12.50 & $14.50 Two Pants Suits; favored styles 38 Boys’ $12.50 to $20 Two-Pants Suits at savings of i, 900 Boys’ $2 & $2.50 Caps; Palm Beach & wool kinds, silk lined $1.00 360 Boys’ & Children’s Sample Leather and Cloth Hats $1.00 134 Boys’ Soiled $1.50 to $1.85 Collar-Attached Shirts 93 Boys’ Soiled $1.50 English Broadcloth Blouses 204 Boys’ 75c Union Suits of the well-known Sexton make .... 25 Boys’ $5.95 Gene Sarazen Sports Coats; a popular kind 1200 Yards 19c to 35c Cluny and Cotton Laces; yard 500 Yards $1.98 Silk Georgette; in popular plain colors; yard. . .$1.33 200 Yds. $8.98 & $10 Fur Bands; widths for coat trimming; yd., $5.95 1000 Pairs Women’s $1.25 Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves; pair. ..49c » 275 Pairs Women’s $2.95 Black Kid Gloves; novelty style; pair $1.39 350 Dozen Women’s 10c and 1214c Handkerchiefs; each oC 60 Dozen Women’s 35c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; each 200 Doz. Men’s 39c Linen Handkerchiefs; neatly hemstitched; ea., 25c 260 Dozen Men’s 15c Cotton Handkerchiefs; six for 55c 300 Doz. Women’s 15c & 19c Handkerchiefs; novelty styles; each .10c 300 Women’s $5 Silk Umbrellas; popular handle effects; each. .$3.39 400 Men’s and Women’s $2.50 Umbrellas; well made; each $1.95 Friday’s Otterings Are Extraordinary—Thousands Will Hasten to Share Them 25 Girls’ and Juniors’ $10 to $15 Mussed White Silk Dresses, $7.95 25 Girls’ $10 to $12.95 Crepe de Chine Dresses; sizes 13 to 17 . .$8.95 200 Girls’ $1.95 Printed Chambray& Gingham Frocks; 7-14 yrs. $1.59 100 Girls’ $6.95 Raincoats; red & yellow & sizes 6 to 14 $5.00 264 Tots’ $1 & $1.25 Summer Dresses in sizes 2 to 6 years 60 Tots’ $3 to $6 Braid & Silk Hats; styles mothers want 40 Tots’ $8 to $12 Spring Coats; popular styles; sizes 2 to 6... $5. 450 Boxes 35c Stationery; lawn and ripple finish; buff only 300 Boxes 75c Two-Fold Correspondence Cards; buff color only, 29c 300 Boxes $1 & $1.25 Boxed Stationery; boxes slightly soiled .. .50c 200 Men’s & Women’s Fountain Pens; several styles 75 Copies $1 ‘‘Book of Synonyms, ’’authoritative & widely used, 45c 50 Copies $2.50 ‘‘Questions & Answers About the War” 200 $1 Baby Records; very dainty style; well bound 50c 150 Copies $2 Edition Gene Stratton Porter’s ‘‘TheWhite Flag,’’ 50c 465 45c Phonograph Record Albums, each 23c; five for $1 1200 Columbia and Edison Records; 75c value, each 23c; five for $ 174 50c and 75c Player Piano Rolls; many selections: each 3 Only $150 Maytona and Radiola Combinations 7 Women's $57.50 Elgin Diamond-Set Wrist Watches 32 Men’s & Women’s $20.75 & $25 Gold & Gold-Filled Watches, $14.95 21 $10 ‘‘La Tausca’’ Artificial Pearl Choker Necklaces .. $3.45 300 Pcs. $1.50 to $3 Novelty Jewelry; many articles 500 Pcs. 69c & 75c Novelty Jewelry; popular kinds 75 $1.50 Silver-Plated Bread Trays; attractive style... 72 Prs. $2.75 Silver-Plated Salts and Peppers; the parr .... 30 $4 Dutch Silver Pie Dishes; pleasing for gilts; each 12 Only $12.75 26-Pc. Sets of Wm. Rogers Tableware 600 Prs. Children’s 25c to 35c Socks; odd lots; 2 pairs 312 pairs Children’s 35c to 50c Hose and Socks; pair 825 pairs Women’s Silk Hose; seconds $1 to $1.50 grades, pr. . . . 75c 325 Prs. Women’s Plain & Fancy Hose; $2.25 to $3.50 values, $1.44 192 Prs. Women’s $2.95 Large-Size Silk Chiffon Hose $1.95 F. & B. Special Coffee | 55c Value, Special Friday ror $1.00 See our other announcement on Page 22 concerns. img this excellent Coffee, “Steel cut or whele beam in sealed cartons. a boo 217 Women’s $1.75 Rayonmame & | ee 400 Yds. $1.19 Printed Sill 350 Yards $1.69 Fancy Ti 200 Yards $1.49 Silk Me 350 Yards $1.98 Silk- 150 Yards $3.98 Bordered 200 Yards $4.98 Beng 1000 Yds. $2.50 to $2.98 350 Yards $1.98 Black- 400 Yds. $1.98 Mixed Jer 300 Yds. $1.50 Plaid Fias 350 Yds, $1.98 Woolen 250 Yds. $2.25 Plain | 400 Yds. $3.98 Embroid 1000 Yds. 25c Plain ¢ 1000 Yds. 39c Plain Orgal 250 Yds. 98c Printed Dre 1500 Yds. 49c Plaid & 5a 700 Yds. 69c Jacquard # 50 $5.98 Dress Patterns 500 Yds. 49c Plain 8t 300 Yds. 98c Printed Sil oe z BS deat oO Sa fa Sty fa f Automobiles; fi09 y Walkers; floor .75 Pedal Bikes Wi $6 Universal Coffeez 1000 95c Gillette Sate 24 98c 3-Pc. Knife, 40 $4.45 Oblong Alumii " « os Z * Sol ‘ wv eF “4 ’ Q ; . 3 ? > +: ' — 3 . * . : Be - a , - xs ~ Sag — — ° es 0 “ pea &, “* rae aied Ptah ¥ —_— ™ Ee.) - = >a . 2a . " =. i, eee awe ™ Ce eS ee ae ee nr aipeesilabde 295 4% ¥ }: 5 ‘ et J y a . ‘ , ahh ly CRE eh $4108 ty wa tay Ae OH Pm Sen eee aS Mie en MC eas Mp wee Nee » Se Ne noodles ee Se asl ith dvay oh Bowe ~ ate > goa Ni atta ak? oad . ax oe Pay rz " rian. " = 45 OT on , . 7° “ " oo eee ee ifr nina Rie RY te? ade ah pally ad. OE mids & 8 Stee ae ee . = ving pase c Aaigs Rm EE 53 iat mae” PN OD FL 9 Si 0 ; ee + " MP ST tA, Bee : aes A Tet POLS Est Mees i hc BSA ae es tage oe eT Sugai r cada cabs ths saa ins Torte 7 . oo we he ee 7 d Cae. 2 > a nS oe * wad PY re IX a ‘ * 1 epee See ee Pere — ey Rae trade oe. 42D wrk.» bape, hh EP ages ES SME YE HB oe amie ie oad aie te SRS eG aE —" —— tag Rg a whee PR gs cape Re pty OOP bok she i NNT 5S EPO, Ah rr ere Ole, 1 aps lila yt ang ce ayheminiee ory as ane n i. alae ng 7 E CO OR oars ngigiglaiae 7 7 ~ ee 45 r ote 49.) Pry % Sie Fe og SPR Ea OS ee alti ao in = ad REFS ap a. oe i ouag ae x we

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“DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29. 1926. _—_—- —— STLOUIS POST-DISPATC! SIC" POST-OISPATCH ee " > BP xa rr. Le 2 . ee 4 ae sity ; : ’ ee a = aaa so --? - = a = Re eng —_— = a ae Seat 3 esi. See rc i's GRANDSON f / ; a ee a ~— = ga ty aes 2 7 of permit 1 i ** Dy Ag ‘3 Shae, j . , . ‘ . iy 7. 9 ,* 7) le y) Fe se haere D ° Wis ai} ested here a Vvear eae & white $ } i «i 3} , ond > Bi? ; f ROM RTA ON i . * } -% ‘s* ° ‘ | Gx: ies SAVE x | driving allegedly under the «4 casi bound tral Permitted to Go to | deported with several other aliens wg 4 Gatines” ma from deportation to France edinand Caf fered the tates from ER Units . +4 Sration 7 “are ; sovernment funds are avail-/t@red illegally-—hence . ad 7 : fe) ."> 7 ce . } ‘. . : ° ° ° France, e il rv ) 2 t 1° Far East. nble for this, Weedin said the de- tion.”’ he liportee would have to “JT on > 4 . ls ‘ “ 7 . no - ~” mans Fg Xico tWo vears azo ; New (ork said, continue’to! offercd me ' bs unIieCEsS iriends “would States from Mexico. in Shanghai : Of | sent .o Shanghai instead of France. | there, I lost my papers and re-en- | es Clemebceau, War Premier | Ag no that will be paid in cold.” . “T entered the | the deporta “JT have a position | and one , i Ship for China. | ee China, Hie left here yesterday for New; SPOKANE, Wash.. April 29 | | oe oe na York. After the train departed a Georges Ferdinand Gatineau, de- | Pa ootwear TTic,, wee: Fe -v-—| telegram was received by Immi-| nies that he entered the United | ——$—$——— — 4 % i= , Coimmmissioner Weedin | aay “tes se - | funds a. peachy last} from Secretary of Labor Davis} United States legally, but went to! Noted Social Worker, After 30) Formerl $10 $8 50 $6 50 | t by friends, here, Georges | gran:ing Gatineau’ hig +a se ot a @eink. White . 9 eas 8 ieee erly . 50, : ay ecnmidaon ee eaus request to he | anada to Re a ’ ihe | \ €a¥&rs Se4rs ice in St. L JUTS A Fact of nterest to Live in Florida. After 20 vears of church and so- Gray Kid Blonde Kid Patgnt For nearly half a century Erker’s has special- ized in the making of Glasses and the mer- chandising of the world’s leading makes of = _ cnatienaed Cial services Work in St. Louis, the | ; = seinainaen fj last 25 years in cliarge Of St, Ste- Tan Cal} optical goods of all descriptions. OOP SSRR TET a if - . merchan | ate | er being ordained, he held a pas- d ~~ values torate at Palmyra, Mo.. and was ¢ re-priced Friday to you section has much to offe the saving opportunitie omy in anticipating) h@ ahead. Endeavor to be ha: ‘ = yA Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis - |, Friday—Phenomenal Values in a Noteworthy Typically a Lane Bryant Event —of utmost importance to the woman who seeks smart styles at a low price. An unprece- dented opportunity to secure phen’s Ii piscopal Mission, 520 Rut- r street. the Rev. Henry Watson | Mizner has resigned and wil! m6ve | ito Florida. | The resignation is effective June '?. The Rev Mr. Mizner and his |wife and daughter wil] take a va- cation in Europe and then become | residents of Bocw Raton, oa «es | brother, Wilson Mizner, former | | Breadway playwright, is engaged | in realty operations in Florida, and | o: oo It is not without significance “that leading oculists have endorsed Erker'’s during this long period of pre-eminent succes}. Black Satin Black Kid 1500 Pairs of the favored styles of the season, in fancyestraps, beautifully .trimmed pumps and step- ins, novelty ties, etc. All heels, from the new extreme French heels to the conservative military or walking heel. A saving of $1.50 to $5.00 on every Glasees—Bineculare--Onere Glasses Moving Picture Outfits Kodaks and Cameras a ? an assistant to the dean of Christ ¥ (Church Cathedra}) before being As- | } signed to St. Stephen’s. At St. Ste- phen’s he became acquainted with 'Miss Postlewaite, one of several, young society women interested in| y¢ social service. e Miss Postlewaite was the adopted y ‘ S / S ° d S | another brother, Addison Mizner, | pair d Cc O pring afl ummer pan architect, has done mutch work | Main Flo ; Be in that State. 4 : | During his reciorship at St. Ste , i phen's, the Rev. Mizner -has had O fe O €ason 4 ; the active assistance of his wife. ig x g ithe former Miss Margot Postle- | 8 { RB ,. | waite, and it wes there the ro- t | SO OLIVE ial y : 'manece started that culminated in! @ A "The Ploce 10 Bun; Shoes” S| l NI. GRAND i This O D E d- We See 4. eee 4 SPU ; their marriage in - 1912. wmer | —- v4 he ' 711 WASH IGTON ' ne-Vay in -of wT : Pee ingly I » Price lal : Stout Sizes residence, now at 410 Jake ave-|™@ Spperssessace-sessstessasscessstie y ta | y 4 ( 40Oul ‘1CeC ¢ 5 nue, was for years in St. Stephen’s;| @& pany has come to be an nA IT —- g UY) 4 39 to 56 seria net fe 602 Rutger street TIILliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy . . ° | SK, ~ tha piety me hes oe vane this one with which .¥ | ; Little Women's sue son of Lansing “Misner, al ore rom ae vat gous on , ten : : oF ; p] f npr] it ae soe Tae - ae ere daughter of Mrs. George A. Castle- at 9 oO clock. , spec ial imi quality Coats in_ the : latest ae gt llr eT oe aa ee, WHERE OLIVE CROSSE (J ; | # i Added ali fin styles sah newest fabries for gel bekilevard. The mareage weal at = t , Spring and Summer. a social event When Mrs. Castle- Ww . - ™ -. >”) I ° 4 =. : i 7 4 Special Sale Tickéts “3 Feature man died last Feb. 24 at the age of | ¥¥ i ; : ee 70 she willed $5000 to the Rev.) WJ ; to economy—some Matertals. Mr. Mizner. and to Mrs. Mizner. 2 smaller the lots the gift ‘ 263 Prs. Women’s Chiffon He ! ‘DRESSES In fashion, material and color these lovely Dresses are the 204 Children’s 65c Waist Stymé Lorsheen T weeds Twills Satin who had theretofore received a gift lifetime income from -$5000--rorth of and 406090 shares of Chicago Railway Equip- | ment Co. stock. of stock. a Moog SRe bonds ee t 9: t tly 200 Yards $4.98 Bengaline wa 1000 Yds. $2.50 to $2.98 Deg 350 Yards $1.98 Black-Mix@ 400 Yds. $1.98 Mixed Jersey 150 $2.95 Beaded Handbags: 60 $7.50 Leather Handbags; im hee ee ee pm 36 $9 to $12.50 Leather and @: al bee SPRING R E D U CTI 0 ™ S K f { She claimed the body for burial, ; 4 | f 90 Prs. Growing Girls’ $5 ¢ e" *e _»* | St. Stephen's eventually hecam: 'séIf-supporting, and in 1921. the Rev. Dr. Mitner was appointed io be its first rector. He also served as.chaplain of the Episcopal Or- phans’ Home and a head of ‘' Diocesan Board of Religious Edu- ‘cation. He is 07 years old. The new rector af St. Stephen's Will be the Rev. Ste — 3 189 Women’s $1.35 & $1.75 “ai. street wear and all Set ee | iris I ccl deatieteeen ran a of is 7 . SA I URDAY- MAY 1 . 285 Women’s 75c & 85c La weer very specially priced lHe also established St. Stephen's- | i | f 9? Women’s $2.50 Rayon N 4 ML cece eee eee, OS @0+——“(—.__ Cs ee ee -in-the-Hills, a summer camp near § ¥} , : ‘ : ‘ 217 Women’s $} 75 Ra 01: B t i Prieage we Mo.. W here children of | * . . 1 ithe poorer districts ure taken for @\ ; 400 Yds. $1.19 Printe Silk | 2D ~~ ‘summer vacations. Retreats for VP] f 350 Yards $1.69 Fancy Tub @ \ ot ee 496 SP RING F ROCKS ¥ 335 Me. > *S .-* 50 Pcs. 59c All-Silk Moir? ’ iments for the services. The body | * . 50 Doz. 50c Colored and Blage 0 ob Cartnet Seas easueaies | This is what \/3 reductions means at time of purchase / f 40 Pcs. 25c & 35c Satin 24 98c 3-Pc. Knife, Forké 40 $4.45 Oblong Aluminum 50 $1.15 Aluminum Preseér 10 $2.25 Stable or Barn Sty 20 $1.25 Jelly or Pudding 2% : 14 $1.25 Smoothing Trowel + Y I , jf Three days’ personally-conducted motor tour through the Enchanted Empire—a region rich ‘establishment in Kirkwood. Run- | nels took her and their ll-year-old | js son home from a theater Jan. 3 oo + I tion in the cenier of a corn shock, 4 asethough he had sought shelter | V3 lthere and frozen to death. Mrs. | if Runnels at first doubted the body | $ was Runnels because she did not | ‘ | Seg remember he had any gold bridge- | 'work, although other marks of ‘identification tallied. i $115 Frocks or Coats Now$ 76% $125 Frocks or Coats Now? 8335 $150 Frocks or Coats Now #100 $12.50 Hats Now$ 8.35 $15.00 Hats Now $10.00 $20.00 Hats Now $13.35 a a ~, tee. ahs. ~~. "a Rie : \ ’ | ws | 4 ; i ’ ln in history and mystery. Only $45 extra, with WOMAN TAKES PLANE FLIGHT i $25.00 Hats Now $16.65 ) 7* everything sagey of hae lodging = oer TO CORRECT HER HEARING y $35.00 Hats N ow $23.35 f | transportation. nder expert santa re-rre North Dakota School Teagher t Y i 00 65 — |: 7 Harvey management. aan $175% Frocks or Coats Now ®116" f f Three days and three hundred miles of sunshine and - = sites din “Geauaan aaa! vi ON | ‘ 7 ‘ f |’ mountain air, in a land of unique human contrasts and deafness from which she has suf- ‘e Ne 00 5 b | meouniin a ere Recto Seen cee 185% Frocks or Coats Now #12373 ' ; r eterson, 22-year-old school teach- | i af This unusual tour comprises visits to old Santa Fé, | ate goes yearns. “ie. Ti aes Ce f ive and Redeem Eagle St@® also the inhabited Indian Pueblos of Tesuque, Santa Clara, San Juan, Santo Domingo, and other places in the Upper Rio Grande Valley, as well as the huge ruin of Puyé, a cliff pueblo twenty centuries old. made an extended airplane flight | iat Lambert-St. Louis Field and at ,its close reported a temporary im- had been effected vag | provement She was taken to an altitude of *e * o- Woman's Christian Home 1814 1000 PAIRS OF SILK HOSIERY $210 Frocks or Coats Now $140 ae : Westbound passengers !eave trains at Las Vegas, New| , :*

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1 we 7 Sait # 2 ats Se Stier a Sie AA tee an - vee oe Re oe eR aes - FR me yt —— lO ashioned Bargai roughout the Stord ains Most Unusua 7 Toilet Goods Ronutton Rath Salts-——E au Cologne odors me ar Bs Ceca Mages 2% lavorie—Ideal anti- 38 septic. (Tamit of 2) C $35 to $45 Spring ' Coats ean see iz my mind the notes I bear.” INVESTORS IN NORTHWESTERN ROABS PLAN TO ORGANIZE Ceummittee Urees Co-Operation to Ottain Fair Return on Their Securities. Br Ge Amocete! Press. NEW YORE, April 23.—Co-op- erative and direct action by secctri- | ty bhelders of all Northwestern rail- roads tn seeking higher freiceht rates ts advocated br a committee representing $240,156€.720 of bonds and stocks of these carriers. The eormmmittee ts composed of Lewis B. Gawtry, W. Emien Roosevelt, Van Santvoord Merle-Smith and C. H. Barber. In a letter addressed to security | bolders, the committee suggested that they organize independently | of the railroad managements in. seeking a fair return upon their | 4444444 64 64.4.4 4644 444 umderarm Bag that is always in style, in black, tans, brown, amd also the high colors to match your $ 49 new costume. Spe- I cial for Friday.... Booth No. 6 $3.65 Axminster Throw Rugs 27x54inch size. All desired de- — signs with wanted colorings. Very serv- 43 95 iceabie quality. While 250 last..... Booth No. 7 $1.59 to $1.95 Blouses Exceptional savings are offered in this group of voile, dimity and English — —_ CC Blouses.. Booth No. 8 $1.95 and $2.95 Silk- Booth No. 14 $1.49 Seamless Sheets Bleached @ Seamless Bed >] 08 Sheets, 81x90... Booth No. 15 Art Needlework ee ee wae 2 F 88c a Nittiow Rome- 2 tor B86 hones 2 88¢ Booth No. 16 25c Children’s Half Socks | 71 A. M. to2 P. M. $10.95 Wrist Watches White gold filled Wrist Watches in the rectangular shape. A jewel lever move- ment, has mcg crown. Very reliable. $7. 45 ) On Sal 2 from (Main Floor. North.) 51.00 atieeie. - ¢crowtoot borders. The type of Rag Rugs grand- mother made. Very ¢ POE ok ccd cieeds ee Rees 500 Dress and Tailored Hats All smart new styles and newest colors. Hats for every type of woman. $15.00 Hats. . .$7.50 $12.50 Hats. . .$6.25 $10.00 Hats. . .$5.90 $ 7.50 Hats... $3.75 $5.00 Hats. . . $2.50 (Second Floor, Seuth.) PRICE $1.50 and $1.69 Rayon Undergarments Women’s high-luster Rayon ~ (Third Fleor, South.) DRE§ A most unusual $1.59 Compacts fer. In these ual 0 are Dresses for afters _ Attractive Compacts in the double — oaentatns powder, ' moon, evening or | rouge puf a Case in 5 fin- business hours. Well . ish 86 with pie C | made, all'new mate ring and chain. i. i als delightfully trimmed aad in the _ Smart colors so very popular this Spring. The List Ins 89 Dresses—originally 85 Dresses—originally 49 Dresses—originally (Main Fleer.) Salt and Pepper Sets Heavy silver-plated Salt and Pep- per Shakers in dainty colonial style. Bright or RO butler finish. All neat- C ly bozed. Set (Main Fleer.) 73 Dresses—originally Household Rubber Gloves | | Drewes Listerine—2ic. 12 79 f 4 ~“apod Wire tran che Yew ~ rs and C we “Rete ON Gao Uae Sheer, : Palmolive Shampoo— A S | f T * its Si Rinne tind Oh (Heakt of 93. 22¢ A remarkable selection of al e O 9 ar 00) ar ~ ' > Pade a eee bh hhh eh eb bb bb bb ee eee ~ . rs - Haut Ton Temon Klienzing or high - Sere aco eas for ' ~ 8 way 4 Theatrical Cream—1-ib one’s Spring wardrobe $ Main FI. Bargain Booth: yreach., DOC . , ~~ & hy ae a ; rel 4 jars (limit of 2), each 50 d 3 | ~ow | $ Main argain Booths {ss rs" ash Fabrics , $2.50 and $3.98 V ets —~t aR : 4 ie AJCIm——pure ¢ xtract; nthe ~~ — : 4 " = : Booth No. I “Booth No. 9 pint size (limit 2Ic we Bates Crepes , - . ‘ ‘“ > Ss " n ht n er $ S195 Rayon Scarfs : $1.39 Stamped Bed- 2 od . . a 5 yards. Light and dark colors. 40 —_ _ ~—mte Teds umahbie tf. 2 ane and prints, \ ett ag. spread and Bolster Pepsode “afi Tooth Paste a | C New Ra ons i ™ B fg wide bo ceebes ge * 000946680 ¢ enue elias oes fhe bee Yead, which @ lection colors. Full size. Made’ of one-piece (limit of « y Love y r C de gen S aR have fringed 9] O00 of unbleached . Pink or Ivory Crepe Chines vale. * omy a quarter of an $ borders sheeting. Narcisse Perfume (Wendy’ s) a yards. 40 inches wide. For dresses, = ; Special een ieeeeoes s a C : x geend (limit 58c The Most-W anted Fabrics of the eile BO... S . onde snes , . em of 3) ead cccdiacewes i : Pee Meu: Tye YeNrs ago. ” ki , | ee ete on. 3 Booth No. 2 Booth No. 10 Coty's LOrizan Powder Com. ta 4 Should Sell f : : ds. In pim stripes and sport “das et es MEP PPOr: eal herself en ‘ t*-— (limit 2 ’ ri yar eu m pre a $ 50c Imported - s . -geees. pac (limit 19c made, attractively trim- : ; 32 inches wide......... dans rely Ry continuing he ee $ ’ | $1.50 Women’s Silk of 2) .... as . “as A et in the styles that 59 69 d 7 oe ~ —_— a . $ Neckwear G tlet Coty’s Taleum—in | lL Origan. make them so popular for Spring a, C, C an 9c . } Silk and Wool Bengalines be “as Worked over and finished - : rAUNTICLS 5 ! © see a : 2 A large assortment of imported | , Paris. Chvypre or Emerand: | wear. Every color one could 4 yards. Navy, Copen, brown, dark Thai form the operetta, partly @ Neckwear consisting of collar and Fancy Silk Gauatiets, in both ; eo £ inches nenetn oi ae ears ago $ aan sets, jabot aed - : oe cng tes, cuff styles. odors (limit 73C want, including blues, tans, grays, 36 Inches Wide 2 , cocoa, black. 40 i wide. . oe “a Many years Age. m waated shades of mode, co- oda ; — =r. ‘ein aia. init “f exe told $ end eaparate collars 29¢ cos, pongee, ¢ 29 OCT ci cttidded tek rose; also navy and black. Satin Striped Ottoman Ridin wiiheat difficulty and [ can work $ Special....cseccess- | aa sem e ee Daggett and Ramsdell Perfect Styles— Lovely for porch dresses 7 yards. Cocoa, medium gray, Hindu tor 18 heures al a atretch without) 4 ‘2 a Oe», apgieae Cold Cream— (limit : a ee ee ce - ¢ sf ; llars ~eooming tired. I find my recum-| $ . poe a aa MMR ae ae 66C New Flare Coats Odd Co afternoon dress es and SEE © howe more puntia| peew tela Booth No. 11 socal euro me hey ny street dresses. Beautiful 54-Inch Bordered $3.48 40-Inch “my tomohing. I have more pupils | 4 00 vO. : : ee pes " mow than Ihave ever had. Ican't| | 3 yy, Apron F rocks: ae es | Cae See color combinations. All- Crepe ang. of coursa, but I think teach- @ percales—in a good assortment of ancy ricorette- Boys $8.00 - A y ae =—- over desi Sas well as new iful Bordered Coe oe and Heavy Plat Thread sng by imitation is not the best 3 ea = woscggi Tunic Dresses to $10 Sizes for Women, Misses | de S* Silks in new combina new Summer shades, mer try ¢ A> fine , ‘ medium, . , ‘- ~ = ; . (ee nega diag lel ng Be 3 aa 69e Rayon Tricolette in all the 4 P and Stouts. plaids. for Summer $2.95 ivory. 40 inches finale gel — — @ extra..........2--5. wanted shades 39 95 -r 1ece (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) . edt nine os wide. Yard __. ¥ net Sea | $ and colors. Sizes *? # oe7# ° = (Yugente—Maim Pts a ain eccurred to me for a $ Booth No. 4 FP 00 B-« +s Longie : - , _ : “ - “6 . long time that I could continue to! $ Girls’ Frocks and : Suits } : ‘ 5 , somes _ . . compose while lying down, but $ S k Booth No. 12 95 T ts’ Dresses 69c Union Suits about three months ago I remem- 3 mMmOocKS R Friday only— | ove) 0 bered chis littie opera “The Niebe- : P These Frocks ond eo are - emnants these popular all- ; . : * Women’s cotton ini? r cumgen Ring Junior.’ It is some- $ ast color materials—ombre ge Wash goods, short lengths wool Longie Vest | Of silk crepe oe c sine in sleeveless cz Einien- Suits ie femmes thing of a paredy of the Wagnd@ian $ Soi puieen a ~ —of various Suits with the ert ao of Gooch, Biba pink rar. $ 95 weight. Tight On Sale F r ‘ryecie, which I had written down $ two-tone plaids. kinds of wanted 2IC pop ular English “| quoise. Ruffled amd smocked * “a and loose knee om. partially a long while age. I de- > ~~ Anges Oe materials. »single or double . ‘ J styles, for the littlg,ones of 3 to styles .... C Il A. M. to 2 P, M oo $ Sizes 6 to 14 years ‘breasted English : oR Ce ee ee " (Gittin: Wiatin | None sold bef. ae f eed +h at + Ev ‘ si ’ i oor.) : ore or dictated the notes ‘o ise 54 Booth No. 13 models. r long 79 d &5¢ Kiddies’ Play Suits Ketjen. who was a pupil of mine 3 OOUN NO. £ and 1 golf trouser. ¢ and soc a a a f , after these two hours. B — a r — = : ff ] tur ambray; in blue an _ —— oaygeomang = sesame 3 Booth No. 3 Gingham Apron onry 4 to 9 years. (Eee g ding Bi style oe Raga pockets ankle: _~here on time for the ~ss . 7 > . - t . . 4 sh enw - - " . tions , [ told her the notes and the chords : $2.00 and $2.50 Frocks » 95 £i ese | “~& ee Ben 25x90-Inch Colonial a r a a a would ~~ $ Leather Bags Good quality ty] 2 to 6 years...... peeeampoiunbipne tad e Rag Rugs 9 5 therm. s2e me was rot ©a&5) € Smart sch ‘style with : —— ‘ it- -mi $ 9. 0 at frst, Bat now I have got so I fancy jab aieae oie the tailored eines Leas Y ————— ( Nugents—Secoend Floor, South.) Hit-and-miss styles with pretty to | Aaah aa aaba aba bbbaaaabhh!) DREADS 9000000008 996 0900000000 0005 006 00000000 0000050800000000050000004 999000000000 000000000000000006 DVOO0000000000448 000004 50er * i i i i i i i i i i hp ie RRR RR RRR RAR RRR RRL RRR ARR AA | 0.4.4.4.4 646464446 4644464444444 44 44 464446484 64644 464 464 bb BASES AS securities Diversity of interest and | and-W ool Sweaters Résle Ball Mace ci foes : fs : | riginally other causes, it was said, made it A very special selling of fiber rayon piai ined cuff In woreda Eclipse | v4 vests, step-ins, bloomers and Good quality, pair, 3 Dresses—originally impossible for the Northwestern silk Tuxedo and S 00 — oe pee : J Riany envelope che- | pie wool slipever | pink, blue, Pore : Lr Aig ' p lines to work together and inde- Suhetete ° and buf. Sizes 4% 19¢ Fountain eye Mi ‘ Pp tel OO 39e 3 . pendent action was declared to be_ Special............+. to 7'z. Irregulars.. ay TLS. aStei e: a ; , ec essential in order to gain the $ ey eit shades. Splen- ——— (Main E | necessary rate relief. ies i di ‘ a idly tailored. . : The letter was addressed to se- | : : | ee 3 & rity hold f the Chicago, Mil- Nabil (Nugents—Main Floor, Nort r : wavkee ““ “et. Paul; Chicago 4 | ‘ ; S ethu\ iia ee } $1.95 Puritan Hot-Water as ° western; Northern Pacific; | Buy at Low S pring Prices! Bottle or sgh ingy é Great Northern; Chicago, St. Paul, | : Either is 2-qt. § Minneapolis & Omaha, and the! quality rubber. — St. Paul & Saulte Ste. BS Fur (Coats Novelty Jewelry » mnt >]- "19 . t PPB A A big assortment of novelty Jew- | O° (iis peor, North.) | | elry, in all the very latest styles : ug - | | i > 5 | e 10 f f = 5 t ] V e | | — y $199 ] | /“\_'and designs. Consists of chokers, > New Sari = | atues a | gg artificial pearls, testoons, bar pins, Boys New Spring nl : | — Poel Nocooches, brace: $1.25 Caps. had CUUrTalmMs i. = Be) Men’s: ee: ye UY ets, compacts, New Spring rr [ ' ~ . Fi : 4 ; % fancy necklaces, a ales ae + a - ly — quality Shadow Net » U é ‘ j etc. Choice .. gray and tan. Sizes C ’ 10 i and sb - — 655 tO 7 ¥a---+ eres sRepe 2 7 | | | BRAAPAY ye os Ree 5 1 iis wane (Nugents—Main Fleer, Vorth.) | U0: On " ’ the Ee ' ~ Mia? obi ht A Che i Ee Beautiful Coats in plain ef- $1.15 Scalloped 7c Kitch MOU OO Uy . ei | fect or with squirrel, fox, sil- ) a4 c Altcnen AAS YOR AA ) : ' *» 4 KR AN P| , ; . ie ver muskrat and other fine Shades Klenzer ye BNP 1h FO LYE a . . * ‘ 1 4 Pe. F 4 i . a trimmings. | Bho for Friday's selling. cveryihing around the Ye be $3.0 Dyce at ax! : Je 7 " paque Shades, 36 inches wide | : house; in large sitte No A OMI LS OMA A Lm Very Convenient and 7 feet long. Scalloped and : ; Saree tar 12c Sek DF eee soo Cy white, red and (is, Ss P . trimmed bullion e Limit 1 oan . . : 4, € . artificial silk Drapery low pi . be rs ‘ f jac ay ummer ay ments : fringe. Shown in Qn im : | . in scriped effects = Bach §..+---. : 13 | ogg Coat and have it paid for taupe All - steel, os nag one 95¢ a aaa y the time cold weather is (Third Floor. Seath.) framed. to 7 . — "ag Ogee RY 8 i —e Bray «| 35 eo ~~ éeng-s 99 (Third Fleer, South. i ie **It was only after years of being _ > : mas castors > : 93.95 Mirro Roller Skates et , ae ee emberrassed with shiny, oily com- | Ap absolute guarantee of satis- . A Seen, - —Gheerweed Beet,” sieneted 2 , 50c ie i plezion, and searching vainly for faction solute guaran each sale. # oe Fanaa Teakettles ball-bearing wbeein $1.45 i ‘i e: _ help, that t found Black and White St. Louis’ Largest $2.00 Cane Seat colonial shape. full awe ~e high -erade “pack ]© tT ny er ee Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream,’’ savs ; 5-quart size, with S 59 strap. Pair..... fae Miss Harriet Murphy, 1012 N. 66th. | F ur Department Chair cbonized handies . | 9 white. 8 Size ts St., Philadelphia, Pa. ‘‘This pure, | (Vugents—Second Floor.) only a - rg ——— rear eer Double cane (Fourth Fleer, South.) | wae snowy cream not only makes my Mik sek LPs OK NE PSS reraesteroa Ms. ne py a ‘ oF an + aa PETES Cen Mattresses. 45-lb. weight. with crucible steel gp Fang collar-attached J Lamps . Art ticking: blades which are SP 69 Sen" Ste $1. 00 the most wanted S roll o7 95 ajustable and a 6 2 for ° Z iil : self-sharpenmne. - (Nugents—Fourth Floer. Seo th.) CC edge ss etter Ver pecial 4 } PO a dirs id 2 (Fourth Fleer, Nereny | | fo BE (Thirg Fleer.) (Third Flees, South.) Sia | get = | ‘ = - < pies eons se “i ; a . re 7 7 ? —~ PERRY nn ee oe oe - Pr ghee t- ising — . ee og est 4 ES te eee Reaper ‘ ne eo oie - tine eee — “ _ tte tr a ¥ eS

Page 13

etal nh ite ft » S22, ea ae ey “ee. ee a 4 ~ > s _ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH No Phone or Ma day [Open a Charge Account—a Real Shopping Convenience | B hioned Bargain Day jpoughout the Store! joins Most Unusual!! 16,000 Yards Nei sh Fabrics Lovely Broadcloths; ranted Fabrics of the Season } ell for Friday nd 79c s Wide rch dresses, sses and Beautiful ations. AAll- well as new Bate Crepes p yards. Light and dark colors, 40 shes wide or Ivory Crepe de Chines _ 40 inches wide. For dresses, egarments, etc. g silk Broadcloth 9 yards. In pin stripes and sport 32 inches wide.:........ Base and Wool Bengalines iful Bordered Crepe and » Silks in new combina- Yard =| m $2395'S> (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) 00 Yards Silks 98, $2.50 and $3.98 Values Thread Crepe " nen Navy, Copen, brown, dark Fen cocoa, black. 40 inches wide... 4% Be Satin Striped Ottoman Rayon . % . Cocoa, medium gray, Hindu , | iy s4-Inch Bordered $3.48 40-Inch Flat ! ; Crepe , - Heavy Flat Thread Crepe in new Summer shades, pink and (Nugents—Main Floor, South. ) Yard 69 Yard)... $2009 ee Se a | 369 essed On Sale From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. None sold before or {@ after these two‘hours. Be(| here on time for the best\\* s selections. \F $29.50 to $64 DRESS uits on~=ésék cnt Summer OC Floor.) S Hour Sale! slonial with pretty o9e | Green with mahogany - finished frame. Friday $1.59 to $1.95 Fur Trimmings By the Yard One inch wide. ' In new Spring shades. Very C Special at, yard.. (Main Floor, South.) | $16.95 to $25 Dresses 10 Styles for every hour of the day, morning occasions, afternoon, matinee, country wear, dinner, business, sports and street wear. Colors— Bots de Rose Miami Gray Tan Riviera Green China Red Poudre Blue Navy Palmetto Green and Black Materials— Georgette Crepe Taffeta and Combinations Flat Crepe Flannels | Cinderella Prints Jersey Pa Pussywillow Prints, Etc. \ Crepe Prints Crepe de Chine (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) —— $1.95 Card Tables leatherette top $49 (Fourth Floor, North.) $1.95 Silk Lingerie Envelope Chemise and Step-Ins of = Radione silk, Crepe de Chine and s Radium; also Bloomers with elastic knee, made of tub 59 ”%. silk. Trimmed and s 1 e + tailored styles. == “4 6 Pastel shades (Second Fiocor, South.) A most unusual of- nacts fer. In these groups _ are “Dresses for after- ll pay Moon, evening or | business hours. Well 19¢ | made, all new mate- : tnens.) | Tials, delightfully } tei aad in the smart co! sO very ti popular this Spring. The List inca 89 Dresses—originally $29 t } C $85 Dresses—originally 5350 , | 49 Dresses—originally $394 is Dresses—originally $451 S Dresses—originally $4: qT per Sets Salt and Pep- ain Floor.) 70c Kirsch Rods 1000 double blue seal Kirsch Rods. Extend 20 to 48 inches. Complete with (Third Fleor, South.) 85c 3-Yard Wide Congoleum 1200 square yards of genuine Gold Seal Congoleum, nationally known for durability. All desired patterns and colorings. Square yard DIC (Third Fleor, South.) uber | 7 Dresses—originally $59.7% 5 Dresses—originally $55. 3 Dresses—originally $69.% ideale 70¢ me | Excellent @ . 4 ced Paints floors, walls ‘ Lu eeeerork in & Ouart ...65; | ’ pair, ee ee se aa ot-Water inge size. Good oy 19 he or, North.) ~ Spring ster. rose and blue i. 3 Rayon Bed Sets, with — — 04 .o Extra-heavy grade Mattress Covers; snap-fastener closing. Washable and durable. Full, single and | 49 $7.95 Rayon Bed ~ Sets Size 81x90-inch beautiful (Main Fleor, South.) Mattress Covers muslin twin s1zés. (Matin Fleor, South.) or outside g (Second Floor, South.) a $1.00 Slips and Bloomers Costume Slips of cotton satinay and sateen; bodice-top style. Also Bloomers of rayon and cotton sateen. Full ~ 79 cut; splen- didly tai- (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) lored J Men’s Shirts. Imported English Broadcloth and Fancy Stripes : Neckband and collar-attached styles im in plain white broadcloth, fancy stripes » and checks. | guaranteed fast col- al- & -00 ors and exception- ally well made throughout. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. (Nugeats—Main Floor, Nerth.) — $1.95 All-Silk Hosiery All silk from hem to toe. Sheer Chif. fon Hose with well reinforced heels and toes. In wanted ¢ of Haggar, chaire, nude, rosita, carcassin, illusion, black and white. Sizes 8'4 to Io. Slight irregulars of well-known brands. (Main Floor, Nerth.) 39. N Notion Sale. *Moth-Tite”; tonne garment Bags; full 69 C Board Pad and Coy- aes fas oak-onen ers; felt Pad and m ™"719¢ 88c “Climax” Garment gtr attached to voile bodice. sizes. Flesh Sl i vs chiestaneaneeon 59¢ 25c Sanitary Belts; all-elastic; Medium and large sizes “Hickory’”’ Baby Pants; gum rubber Pants, ventilated side. Natural and 19¢ flesh color 29c Kiddies’ Muslin Panty Waists; white muslin waist; full size. 2 to 10 ? for 45¢ Bloomer Flastic; double stretch web, -Yard white only E gose ns 10c 59c Rubber ciseumenit Aprons; heavy-grade rubber Apron 39c 75c Kicinert’s Rubber Shect- ing; single-coated Sheeting. Acid and waterproof, Sizes 36x36 inches (Matin Floor, South.) Stamped Goods Kiddies’ Made-Up and Stamped Rompers; white art cloth 1 to 2 and 2 to 4 years.. *25Cc Stamped *36-inch round cen- ter piece, 18x45-inch table scarfs and 18x45-inch 3-niece Buffet Sets... Ecru art cloth. Set of 3 Stamped 5-Piece Breakfast Sets; unbleached petagre ve 36- * inch cloth and four napkins fos waco | Stampe 5-Piece Breakfast Sets; cofored imported linen Sets. One 36-inch cloth 79 and 4 napkins; set...... C (Nagenute—Main Fleer, South.) ahi h hb eo bh b bb S 6464 OAS -pee be bh bb hn dk bo bn nnd £4 4 4b bb 4444444444 4444444 44444444444 bbb | 11 A. M. to2 P. M.| $4.95 and $5.50 Leather Bags The tailored channel pouch, the large pouch, also flat un- der-arm styles, in black and colors, Many of these Bags are in color combinations to match your costume. » DS (Main Floor, North.) $6.95 Sun-Rain -Umbreilas All-s:ilk rain- proof covers; 16- ribbed gold-finish- ed frame wood shank. Covers in shades of blue, green, purple, “27 brown, fA. and black. Pretty carved bacalite and amber handles with cord arm swing, tips and stub end, 54” ate Fleer, ¥ Hert.) $1 ow Wash Suits Special Friday Only, New Wash Svits in middy, button-on and flapper style. In a wide range of new comb nation colorings. Warrant- ed fast colors. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 95c ( Negents—Third Floor, South.) $30 Refrigerators 85 ll i eed tee te i i i i i i i i i i i ih nn i i i i hii ni iii hb bb i 14.444444446446 44444444444 44 64. 6.464446 64644464 4446444444444 44444446 b b+ Cotton Goods Day Friday $1.49 Seamless Sheets Each $1.00 Bleached Seamless Bed Sheets in 81xg99-inech size. Made of a soft-finish cotton. $1.25 Seamless | Sheets Each SDC Seamless Bed Sheets in 81xg90-inch size. Made of soft-finish cotton. 39c Pillow Tubing Yard 20€ -In the g4@-itich width. Made of excellent quality bleached cotton and of a well-known make. 25c Cotton Crepe Yard 15¢€ Plain colored cotton un- derwear Crepe; most desir- able for making children’s wear and undergarments. 30 inches wide. 15¢c Bleached Muslin Yard 10¢ Bleached Muslin in a fine weave of soft cotton; full 36 inches wide. 20c Fancy Ticking Yard 12°/2€ Fancy Ticking in light and dark colored grounds with neat flowered patterns, 1 to 4 yard lengths. 31-in. wide. - §9c Shirting Yord 20C 32-inch Shirting in light and colored grounds with neat woven stripes and checked effects. 1 to 3 yard 20c Dress Gingham Yard 10¢ 32-inch Dress Gingham in a good quality; neat checks and plain shades. 32 inches wide. 1 to 10 yard lengths. 20c Unbleached Muslin 12%¢ In 36-inch width; made of a good quality of round thread cotton. 32 to ro yard le 35c Ginghams Yard 18¢ Genuine Toile du Norde Dress Gingham in a wide . range of neat checks, plaids and also plain shades. 32 inches wide. Bleach’d Sheeting yard 39€ Remnant lengths of bleach- ed Sheeting. Comes in sev- eral widths and lengths. "Some pieces slightly soiled. 48c Broadcloth Yard 2D€ Cotton Broadcloth printed in beautiful designs and col- ors; suitable for making children’s and women’s dresses. 36 inches wide. 29¢ Pillowcases Each 19¢ Bleached Pillowcases in 42x36-inch size. Strongly made with a neat hem. 50c Art Ticking _-_p ep epi Ahh ehhh hb ph bbb hb AA AAA AA AA AA AAAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA A AAA AAA AAA AAA A Ah bh bb bh bb A bh 4S AA AA 4 AAA ADA AD +A D+ 4 4+ + + 4d» bb bbb be be bbb bb bbl de bbb bbe ; $20, $22 & $25 Spring _Coats group of schavale Fray Coate in all the new models of the season are included in this extraordinary sale event. New Plaids Striped Novelties 10 Be here early Friday morning to make your selections from this wonderful group. Materials— Smart Checks New Mixtures Styles— Mannish Topcoats Tailored Coats Sports Plaids Novelty Coats Double - Breasted Effects Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 44. (Nugents—Secend Floor, North.) —— i. TINA WILCOX PUTHAS® AGAIN GETS DIVORGE Former Decree, gen Author Obtained From R. J. Sander son, Had Been eae - a By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April ae otd . opiate er Mae el lint pati» ets he rors AS 0 7 . ‘ +e . ~ ee ee Toe tie es eee ee eee ee. ee - A 0 a valle ai alaaartoess pete aS ey ipa NI A Mt erga... wt an Ten | 75-Lb. Ice Capacity Oak finished ash case— ° white enamel-lined provi- sion chamber, 3-door side- —— icer style—easy-clean drain pipe and removable shelves —(sold on club terms) 0 Clothes Baskets Scurtain | _,51:50 Clothes Baske Of heavy, Stretchers These room-sized Véi et are noted for their won ing qualities. Closely | durable yarns and wov' piece to give the best S€ — does better with less Jess work and cost; aluminum with . vessels, bai . Sen an Se eT ie ' wr a a ia heathy ly nant ia ea ; os \ p i, ’ Re PO eR ok. eee ae Bee PO ae SOE : ‘ sppaagprstite te wena HI os ADL. ok ee poe Tablecloths $4x70-inch pure linen Tablecloths in assorted 29 patterns. Hem- ° stitched finish. it $6. 50 _— Willow Dinner Sets 32-piece Sets; attractive im- ported English semi-porcelain, A very popular and attractive %, le! strong; whole | white willow— toed = ee Pax ’, Z. ELF INN i c} 1 unusually large Regularly $2.50 pattern. FT GB EO ecti . The “Strate-Edge,” | size, well rein- Special in parcalen, ies? EY on of the new heavy s5x1o-ft. adjustable | forced. Friday pongees. pete , r, >] 00 oe See 1 Third Floor.) Chinese designs frames, with 100 brass ) the most wanted ix ea ; ne never-rust ar Customer. ins. gplorings. Floor, South.) (raat Floor, South.) plete = i oor, , a! special ‘ 95¢ 100-Piece Sets Wot" ™ $98.85 (Nugents—PFourth Fleer, Seuth.) Garfield Bivd.. Chicago. and ws wll see that you receive a jar. Wolff-Wil- | gon Drug Stores, Paul Sanders, 1001 | O'Fallon @t.. Gane’s Prue Store, paid fe, loots, Se. Sietioe Seow ‘Lon r n Vx toa \ Drag Co. 3150 Laclede A. iNugents—Fourth Floor, Seeth.) — ———— '

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THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 29, 1926. ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH _ —— —~so a y banking Interests “tangs Well known makes in oh 7 om Saas aie oe pa te % cas Bia Mi a a Ste "Sa a r# Rie ae ta RE . RS SSE 9 work designs stamped 4,4 = " re. and cry th wou ‘ s Sud ee tterns: - i Be Seine ald EEE Se Sy .: a: ays iy. NTR Bal A RE RR aN \ ee on good quality mate- on ae re As se weeessewe , patterns, - 3 ey) | Gama SES ; Seana By cage BUHAY | Te Gee ae NO AY At We & . 4 ASS rial ) Would Repeal / nent, mil] remnants, 3 ae pea : Pe 5 ay es at F \: ' ” ; eae ae ; ee . oh hm So i x a Butler adwecated © a : | | Sees oe RA | oe y ake ie : ny Aa ANT RG . (A ye 4a Os. oS prohibition amendmdnt, ‘ . wg Os é EA: “fF | * ' '} N in Broadcloth — = Cay | C4 |i Pay \A ae Window citation and state anole sagas is unusually rich in val- % = PERE F } yee: Bap |" oon a res Mas as os = —, . _ a siness has been large 25c Yd. Es : ; = ee Ge. hha Ras pie |B > = Mat thio ese a} Shades, 4ac The eighteenth améndment,” of bu ‘sald, “Is tnvalld and outside @6illled and small lots of choice scope of th bs Pte . ‘the pf BM: Congreaa ai ov already St. Louis’ best, simply refused to say so, it a political question and ontamgreater advantage. Every the people must get out of the Gam. stitution or pay the penalty.”” ny and sO exceptional are Butler compared the futerailien will find extreme econ- K ena tai LR ail OND La ag Gee tet rah icine . . - ; ; A CAR ace nwe aS are, te ant? ae CA * * Baa PEEL LLL TELE LLL TELL a - . a | i wn i 1 ie Exeellent quality, FRX b tas | pe cies |/* iia Ri a ds He ea rach \ eS ba da \ Just 24 dozen Shades highly mercerized; in [A EL Poe Oh ££ , a aN QTE | of good quality opaque plain colors and fancy [R: Wes ; Ss eras |?) hed fhe Bas a Ves air. eee Auk cloth, mounted on a prints; mill remnants. Sess LER seo peng At eis eessostas See | | SY he eS W fees guaranteed roller, fix- tures ready to hang. 69c Colored ; : eectetes: a Py eee , f eas vu ses. Sige a i / wily Se ' ae | | a) eee — Seyees poe ete ; iP eee Sa Sees ‘ ‘ “ae? a . “7 3 eer | Ly i] | % \ } , cceoy q oy aaa ae | MALS ee weth), - LPI . - PPTL) BUR aT) NR 69c Jumbo the eighteenth amendment 4 , ; ths | _ Bae Ree PAs ee Bindi, . | , Siren WO os LP S55 Sis REIN Sn eh ath teenth amendments enacted tome this One- Sal | . vee ; ssseeebel : “a f icettce mt RRO Ms We ‘E: centre Reiss Bette & Spee BOD : Sarna arate oy Rete: | ps ea . @ es Sater . sure equal protection of the’ . Day © starts oo, angie | ee Rate | Seg 4. GSES ; ee eee oak Ee PRR Sarees ey see ch = | to Negroes and to grant then | bes tiful colors: in mill , : Oe Ree eT on eee st ns oA a eee tees LO COO aT .. OPO RS i Pees oe er en , sed Piva der eee” ; aii t = foe Ses E SIS Ki eg SS ae RE RR a snriece teed ER Sa ARR OD RROD | ballot. These amendments, he sald, . practically invalid in large se of the country. : sot the store lead the way “You are face to face wi tn 3 unadvertised—and the things,” he said. ‘You've. gota rae \let the prohibition amendment ae value-giving. the way of the fourteenth a fifteenth or repeal it. If it gam the way of the fourteenth andiliend Ce a ‘ *. .- oe / ys . : ' pout ‘ P Te ede @ wee \ WB [ESS Ses Serene Meee BY 7 Ne} a ee Re Pepperell §jiti' W\ | HE re : ae Oe kX. Lunch Sets om =, o, pene. - : ’ eee «mee ‘! “ay : Ae 4 ‘ . eeer | “a Y . . c oe) ’ % 5 Pillow Tubing 2 mt aes ce Say, ME a: | ss He if B8cEach 2c Yd. | Ser oe | | Flat Crepe Dresses ........$7.95 0 # Been ae a ae | = Pt f stamped on Indian Doe 7. apkins to In mill remnants of . Hedda with napkins Sides indian teed f= Ww me =) D $7 9 5 BD BS ia AEE! SA NR a Si r in the lot — Bo ik: # New Stylo-Sheen Dresses ..... d/. A Re Mat SWAT ampe ——— STD of pia. oS q Oy a te ae , Fu ba aes po . Bape i= SES inkle S Sa Maa eee: SRS Nii Peat mee Ont pe ra ied Ve Pes: $2.25 Krinkle ‘ n Kri ts, $1.49) Ut BS Fa) | i a" Bod Sets : $ ality, Be i ta 200 Extra Sizes $1.98 Each krinkle with different }/ Vee me ' Sizes 44 to 52 16) ee. ¢ reste Attractive patterns colored neat stripes, es - nN Gees Oe Y , | \ Gk, |) | MR Nate cotati ra ES. stamped on Krinhte oes bing Seek pe ee ee VERS appreciate fine workmanship and high-grade mate- rss ll ALO ) D a ; ‘ at - aoe Pe bse ee 1h, rials. | | ; : ee r f | {itt ay % 39c¢ pery STS77,) MGSO Regular Sizes 16 to 42 1 a ) WG Hemstit che d oe seenare ee Bo : pale. ccs sonie $1.75 Damask Er Va A: pe Wh Wy : . B | the Prostan Peseta t "ae to 3 inches wide; yard .. .19c et OA! 55 passe ss sea | niforme policewomen,” : 79¢ Yd. SAS f Swit, || eres This sale will demonstrate to the women of St. Louis that WE are still the Pillowcases _j}soon be seen on the sf Leather Belts; each..... . 25¢ \ aS. : as ° ° bed . as } + . Seconds of $1.95 Dra- PXEC# Re Nh) eee leaders in Value-Giving. An event planngd some time ago! Now, Friday, he Each e giro peer 6. ot " ic ons; wanted — yi., ey: pery Damask, 45-inch, [223 s. Bee AWE Et bees everything is in readiness. The Dresses are here by the hundreds — all up-to- wink’ da alah eed and Frau Erkens oweGe mOlce ata saving ere Pee Y { the first woman police ‘of . me vard ; oede% .48c Germany was a British subj Mrvel Tissue; yard ......20c success she made of her # rene: the yard 39c been instrumental in | . : German women tune ht: nyon Matei ial; = lice appointmen >} : . higher than those of merey ets; very dura : workers. a BAUS | for linings; ; 79 Frau Josephine Erkens am a “ | ed work as the first “crit nal 1¢; many colorings; each, $1. 'missioner” in Germany, #2 A dark shades; each $4.88 corresponding to an Assist $7.75 'of detectives. She has 0@ , See Se ee eee Ae Ee ee ee % ¥ > - _ce $2 14 0° th Fo be ¥~ = s - - = 4 + ee el ul v/ 7 gtes ew Y- 2 a in assorted patterns Je. Bey eae oe date styles. As soon as you see them you’ll be amazed at their smartness of style, 3 . | = 4 tty, 42x36-inch size. Mrs. Corbett Ashby, «a % be at a saving of .........-. and color combinations. fis: Sk és ag terjal and workmanship! You'll find the Dress you want to answer every require- pg CSNY Bg —— y, policewoman who Walaa 3; bicycle style $2. By = Rie . S mye ma : " } t $7 95 RR sel i J} 8). | Oe 3i | h ,»' Cologne during the al oe , . 6°¢66,89 0609 Curtain Tea) . : os ment in this sale a .95. a a Ni "ee “Ic ‘tion to protect the morale’ bd; large gee! Ae oe | : ne =. : J % ; | - ’ . t we , ; , ye Alas k ‘Del t ; Ver > ° a - el e®eesseoesvea2edeedees 45 M . oo Mea) |] BX : Come expecting the most phenomenal Dress values offered yet this Spring season @ \. S WA Si Bleached ~ regrpeterties mec lat ~~ — arquisette ee ie. | es | ” 1h Be . JUNEAU, Alaska, April 5P ed, lades...-..----- {9c Ye Ses. Oe : ss Newest Spring Colors 200 NEWEST STYLES : , , Sheeting Dan Sutherland, Repub Nn, : . for childr en oeeeeeeee .60c . a RAY TE ’ ee VA A, p ),ing his third term as DOM 29¢ and 35c Curtain [eS : Blonde, Cocoa, Palmetto, Sport Models, Party Frocks, Theater Gowns, Dance Frocks, ante ; 1\ 39¢ Yd, ‘Congress from Alaska, Waa J excellent size errr e a Marquisette; 36 inches {) ep Yess: Rosewood, Cuckoo, Gray, Business Dresses, Street Dresses, School Dresses, Afternoon a Th “4 iad igen Sheath: nated in Tuesday's primiam », Cight-quart size ......--- wide; assorted patterns, Pees: : Ashes of Roses, Blue, Orchid, Dresses, Straightlines, Side Flares, Circular Skirts, Tier Effects, SE ae _~ standard quality, cut — ye oa Det in all white fi PROCS Rea a a : . : iSenaaeN grea Bio ‘ was nominate Jen ine,” oe 2 aR DPA I i Maize and Black. New Puff Sleeves and many others. (Bargain Basement.) Se from the bolt. and Thomas Marq banks, a Republican, wae.2™ ed on an independent tickes, - ADVERTISESS J . \ Mes . 4g 2 A “DIAMOND DYE g COLOR THINGS NEMiell 4 7 ¢ 3 oe mens tS ies , jut Dip es Se ew Restricted Articles | to Tint or Boil t@) ec Rs i} | oe | ih hil sf} . re — | : 9c Felt- LT Friday, Sale of 1500 Women’s Shoes fs: RADICAL REDUCTIONS a Base Floorcovering sisted fal -19 -29¢ Sq. Yd. | oem” AY a6 Girls at a Saving of 1/4 to “ -* : A > \ : This splendid . Floorcover- : New hone? B%é Ti tie | + ey > ' . 4 ing is suitible for most any ~S a Cut-Outs : Shoes of SAL SS Sse , SJ ay VE 4 room in the home: shown in ‘ ." Brown or ‘Ss es y choice carpet and tile effects. i Straps, Ties a ya & Uncen TEN ; feet wide. and Oxfords. Black Satins, | i 78 y 3 4H 6 feet wi re peetiontt “figas sere” Tan or Black ms - ; , Low Priced at $9.95 Art Square ‘$ Girls’, Calf, Kid, :: : 2% to 8. Colored % ’ i % —_—- Kiddies’ Sizes Leathers and - ' 6 s } ' $ 95 $5 95 ‘ 3 5% to Combination t mh o ; . = . , 4 ® j ‘ ©) . : ~ . Misses’ 2 Effects 9x1%-ft. size, heavy enamel- Mi ed surface felt-base Squares. re. ee iad ’ ’ SH Shown in beautiful patterns. Sw Men $ and Boys Shoes . x Goodyear welt Oxfords, in tan or j Regardless of former ° $18.00 Gold Seal Ty black calf and kid leathers. All : , prices—all Coats must be sizes in the lot. Many have crepe sold. Congoleum Rugs soles, j | Thrifty mothers should crowd our Basement for this 7 : (Bargain Basement.) special! Becoming models of polaires, velours, plaids, etc, Sizes 7 to 14 years. . . « tienuine Gold Seal Congo- e ] 3 Silk leurm Rugs, shown in a beau- Ir ~ Regular ” 2 2.8 S00 Ss 8 eB 28 88.8 eee tiful assortment of patterns. 7 ‘ $5 to $7.85 9x12-ft. size; every Rug guar- Dresses to 14 | anteed perfect. Years Dresses (Nakentse—Bargein Basement.) . ' : i ; Tree eee ee ee eee eae e@eaeseaeaepeea nen uae en e.8 818-8 8. - sou 8 on . 8 (Négents—Bargain Basement.) T , \ siete en woe . iin } - ay ; a aie hae . = eee ve Re I ten my Maman eaheomme «+

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id P Pres 2 ERS aM — ee - tee es, nm RAS ae +2 oA ee ale od Sees. * sl : | ; Jay =DISPATCH 4 : if eS wa a | j “he | / eel ; - 3 Ms. Pg’ | ' Columbia U. President 9 | d. g| Public Opinion Now Fas | Repeal of Section, # Fe 1. By the Associated Press ee = Seieeliiak? soak 5 Renin P ; . . ots 3 Ania ste : ° bf — ge, Prussian Government. Oe tallies wid gen This Friday Event Is Store- Wide—Take Full Advantage of Its Unusual Offerings deta gricecata agmmny rnd ioe SA Aad Maen Raa ea rg aul gmh ive BSP Ee Reno ral pay 60 wh mnt Madinwctiy ton Frau Wicking 0ODS ; ; yd., 10c us o Receiving Sets, model 100 ......__. 5 oudoir or Nursery Pillows of or le; light colors, $1.19 me eoed qusl> i arg Frau Erkens owe their jobs t ice ata meee OF... 2c... ly, 87 $1.50 Standard Make-201-A Type Tubes, each.........___ .49¢ 8 $3.95 Stamped Cotton Sateen Pullman Robes: black, each .. . $2.29 = M Policewoman who oes enn t a saving of ........___ Vy 15 Crosley Model 52 Three-Tube Radio Sets, unequipped ...... $7.95 10 $5.95 Stamped Black Cashmere Shawls: very effective; each, $3.29 -Inch “ Ton ene during the allted occur F = all oe ies Pandy nag Axminster ng pga oe Ae ee $32.25 yo Stamped ghee of oyster white linen: wid choice, each 39c | °° Protect: the morals o ie opal NE hits cu os eamless Axminster Rugs, 7.6x9-ft. size, for small rooms $29.75 59 $2.95 Stamped Bedroom Curtains: cream colored fabric; pair $1 ached a sy the ne Delegate Renominateds” CI $4.45 3 $35 Royal Wilton Rugs: good patterns; 4.6x7.6 size, each . $18.75. 1000 Lbs. Suan Chocolate Covered Peanuts: special, the Saunt. R beting a agimaag Alsske, April aay Plated; 2 Ms Seika 2 69c 1 $40 Seamless Wilton Rug; 4.6x7.6 size, beautiful coloring .. .$22.50 1000 Lbs. Assorted Wrapped Caramels ; luscious kinds; special Ib. 25c , Wing his third term ae Delecateae> .OF Children .......... 60c 1 $45 Imported Chenille Rug; 4.6x.6 ft. size; wanted shade . $22.50 900 Lbs. Jordan Almonds; various flavors and colors; special, lb. 33c le Yd. @ Congress from Alaska, was renomim™™ °XCellant sige ts $2.74 1 $135 Worsted Wilton Rug; splendid grade: 9x12-ft. size ... $98.50 65 Pairs $2.50 & $3 Curtains: for various rooms; the pair . ..$1.39 Satis, cu: Milton. Prat 7,2, rey Same eight-quart size... 69c 3 $105.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12- ft. room size; rich designs $79 121 Prs. $4.50 to $6 Curtains; favored styles and tints; the pair . $2.95 MiGs nominates been Se ae 95c «ss 4 $57.50 Royal Wilton Rugs; 6x9-ft. size. $44.50 79 Prs. $3.50 to $4 Curtains; excellent weaves: varied choice; pr $1.90 Bree tomas | Marquam Seeeeerns |... 8... 50c 9 Royal Wilton Rugs; room-size; seconds of $72.50 grade ...... $59 93 Prs. $6.50 Curtains; attractive styles, very well made; pair $3.15 ee ren ee beat. s000 ne T ls for house use......... 60c 17 Royal Wilton Rugs, room-size: seconds of $81 grade ..... $62.50 a ag = § me ay me oo <p patterns; yard ...67c | . oe | 1 retonnes; bright & dark colors; OE 5 is... ee 9 eee, “DIAMOND DYES" “a 122 Yds. $2.50 Drapery Material, for various rooms; yard ..... 97% - ae es | , 47 $10 Bridge — a attractively finished; each ... nee $5 . @ 08 $10 Junior & Bridge Style Lamp Bases; each...” 95 | | Charge Purchases 39 $25 Lamp Bases, bridge & junior styles: various finishes, each oy ts | —Made Friday, in. this One-Day 14 $119 Master Electric Washers, offered at .......... | ». $69. : . Sale will be placed on May state. 1200 Prs. Men's 50c Boston Garters; various colors; pair a s COLOR THINGS NEWJE s) 5, Just Dip in Cold Water | : . « e a ® 50 d at : ments, 50 ae nae Suit Coats; sizes 16, 17 and 18........ eae $is0 : F ‘ ° 49 $5 & $6 ‘‘Adjusto’’ Desk or Reading Lamps; convenient, each I3 § to Tint or Boil to Dye °“ Restricted Articles Excepted | | Pr $3 —— : : 187 $3 Boudoir Lamps; very charming styles; complete, each .. .$1

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ae ere o>, ae Pe Otter Oe Src seat one, Saat ee thereat Se ee a acne pe ae ena ~ mained eo I er . owe so ~ rich, 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH Ruabie EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. ee eM. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wg ee % “F Pewee Cae ee > S.. , a, od ae ADVERTISEMENT Weak? Always Tired? Take fron with Cod Liver Oil | Easy to Take in New Tablet Peims | How to Order from Your Druggist | Get strength and nerve force quick! | Stop getting up tiredin the morning. Add 5 to 15 pounds a month. Take fron for | blood. Take cod liver ofl for Saturday Congressmen to Play Baill. 29.—The | and Republican con- | sressional baseball teams will meet) "1926 political | WASHINGTON, April Democratic for the IMPORTED Beaded Bags Hand-woven, in wun- usual colors and de- signs—in pouch and frame styles. You need not be without a amart, distinctive ‘championship.”’ percartrocercageo | Kelly (Rep.) of Pennsylvania and Representative McMillan state of South Carolina, have announ tentative lineups. The peunted | are: Republicans, Montgomery of / Oklahoma and Updyke of Indiana; Democrats, Busby of Mississipp} = McMillan. KEIFFER’S DRUG STORE a — Makes Special Prices Friday and) way & Franklin 10¢, 20¢ Horehound Drops. | | Saturday—Keiffer, Broad- | | straight La Grata Cigar. MAYOR CHANGES MIND ABOUT WILLIAMS After Conference, He Says He Will Take No Active Part in Senatorial Primary. Mayor Miller, who until a few weeks ago was active in attempt- | ' | | time, many of his appointees were in frequent conferences regarding | men who would be likely candi- 'dates for nearly all jobs to be filled. Sinee the. recall movement began, they have cvased their ac- tivity. 44,629 Signatures. The number of signatures to the recall petitions grows at the rate of about 2000 a day. The total now is 44,629, the Recall Commit- tee announced today. A total of 60,456 legal signatures is required to submit the question of the Mayor's recall. The committee, however, has fixed 80,000 as a goa} “e give plenty of leeway for signa- ures lists and are considered legal. the shops at Grand boulevard and There is a surplus list of names; Shenandoah avenue. ' which has not been checked, and the size of which has announced. TEN-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER OF ARCHITECT MISSING Geralda Gruen, Sent Yesterday on a Shopping Errand, Has Not Returned. Police have been asked to search for Geralda Irene Gruen, 10-year- old foster daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gruen of 3542 Rus- not been | Geralda at the time of. her dis- was wearing a. tan end coat, tan oxford shoes and a tan hat, She has brown bobbed hair and blue eyes, is about four feet tall and weighs 80 pounds. Gruen. an architect, told police that he had inquired of the little girl's relatives, but they had not seen Geralda. appearance i frock Dick Wick Hall, LOS ANGELES, Dick Wick Hall of & humorist, is dead here an illness of two weeks, was 48 years old, had } paper man, mining map | estate dealer in years. He became known} ly about three years ago ¥ publication of his humo . umn. Z R83 PERMANENT WA That Famous Horseshoe Curl— ez: Areata | ood healthy flesh. Physicians say these are sure body builders. : Chemists now extract the vitamines and energy-producing, weight-building elements from cod liver oil, and throw the useless nauseating oil away. ‘These extracts are mixed with iron and other health-building ingredients in easy-to-— take tablet form. Specify Burke's Cod | Liver Oil and Iron Tablets at the drug | store. They'll start to build your weight | and give you strength and energy almost at once. For sale by Walgreen Co., Drugs with a- Reputation. a SS =v Nev dB removed nical reasons. According to the committee, includes only been checked eens » Pp 0 ae Pure Insect Powder for Various + Aspirin Tabs., (100) 5 gr.....- Chocolates, in glass jar... .~ Senator Williams for the = eee -89e | lican nomination for United States Senate, today announced he would ‘take no part in the senatorial or any other‘ primary contest. He spegifically said he would not op- pose the renomination of Senator Williams. The Mayor’s change of attitude was made known when he was asked to tell what took place ata conference he had with the Sen- ator Tuesday in the office of John H. Halliday, a lawyer. He s@id the conference was ar- ranged*’by mutual friends, and that he and the Senator discussed the ing to bring out a candidate against Repub- tech- Beautiful, Natural, Lustrous Wave Without Water Waving Combs. NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. Beaded Bag at these prices, $6.50 to $115 cell boulevard, who has been miss- announcement of|ing from her home since 4:20 p. the totar xnnounced|m. yesterday. names which have At that time she left the With eegistration!|to do an errand tor her mother in si 8 Door South Phone Lindell § . Rock Candy, 42 White Rose Perfume. . Mead's Kidney Plaster. , 19¢ Moth Balls, box ie, Cod Liver Oil Caps., Nelffer’s... .° | SL Double Compact, new 5 | 50c Imported Bay Kum...........-. Harana Blunts, box 100, $1.99; 5 for Se Dixeco Cigar, box 50, $1.60; 3 for 5c Pub. Spirit Cigar, box $1.60; 3 for ¥5e Champ Clark Cigar ane Bryant VELL B ASEM ENT SIXTH anp LOCUST Sizes 40 to 56 STREETS : M ONTH S A | E | Not Interested in Recall. | f- h | “YT told him,” the Mayor said, | N =© ={ | “that some of his appointees were | interested in the movement to re- call me, mentioning Louis J. Becker, United States, Collector of | Internal Revenue, and William E. Van Pelt, a subordinate in Becker's office: Senator Williams said he | was not interested in the recall | movement and that he knew noth- ing about it. “We did not reach anv agree- ment or understanding about any- , thing, and thére was no other pur- | to the conference than to talk | | things over. | | “However, ee ae ae Ee. Se ae ee ee — nettle cei me aie clan ane are re ne hotise lt i ee ee ee ee SIXTH AND LOCUST $ Another Record-Smashing Sale of 3 ik Hose. All-Silk Chif fon Bear — SS —_—————— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 18 E STIX.BAER & FULLER: GRAND-LEADER Co Hl Ninth and Oise Surtees” 7-Day Sale of a 7 | Friday, Saturday-and Monday—Just Three Days More © to Avail Yourself of These Remarkable Values Every garment in this sale has been taken . from our regular stock and reduced for immediate disposal. Come prepared for values that .will astound you. Smart Youthful Exceptionally Fine COATS DRESSES Large Assortments of Exceptionally Fine Coats Seldom Are Dresses Like These Offered at Such for Spring and Summer Wear. Wanted Reduced Prices. New Styles 12 ‘15 19* Se ee ee see ie ae = yates — nah iD ae eer ie «8s a yest ee ey aa _ We mee cts itll: 2d le BONE PRE otra Sel rade aaa Re Ne , pose 9-Piece Living-Room)Suite With Mahogany Frame—A Wonderful Value 322 (20 A well-furnished, livable room can be built around this comfortable Living-Room Suite with its attractive carved ma- hogany frame and taupe mohair coverings. With full web con- struction throughout, each piece is filled with hair-moss and white cotton and is equipped with loose, spring-filled cush- ions, reversed in beautiful ‘silk brocatelle. I will take no part in | the primary for Senator or for | City Collector, eitner. There is nothing I could. get out of such participation except jobs, and I don't need them. I have more of that kind of business than I can take care of as it is. “T have been told that former State \Senator Proctor of Kansas City will file against Senator Wil- liams Saturday, but Iam taking noj| part in that.” The Mayor did not connect the recall movement with his decision | Pto remain out of the primary | fights, but the political understand- ing at the City Hall is that his de- cision was largely influenced by the recall movement. Up to that House Dresses | Costume Slips Pereale and Gingham:| Cotton Sateen Slips; extra large; sizes 40 to cut full; strap shoul- 56. Checks and 89 ders; sizes 46 to 56, stripes Cc four Outsize Hose , | °°’°™ Lisle H i t s ; Oi to 1132, Wide topm Nightgowns | Muslin Gowns, cut full Bi: wk, gray and C and roomy; — | in white only.. Cc Values to $10 71> 1 () | Values to $19.50 Values Values to $15 to $25 Values to $19.50 white . Kimonas Figured Crepe Kimo-) Vests-Drawers nas in all sizes 40 to’ Cotton Vests and Values 56. Many styles: very! Drawers; white only, spe- $1.1S for set—or tial Lench 59c to $29.50 Morning bath rt don’t exist in homes w How Vala nce ou fa ll at breakfast? Since youandthefamily have sat down together, on time, to — : a sunny morning meal with everyone ‘ feeling cheerful? | 5 Perhaps it is the weaty ae | the daily morning bath puts nerves on edge and nile ft Oe dren’s dispositions. An exxa balesoaatiadieaaal ; enjoy an unhurried bath of pleasure — and health. It will bri ‘the whole — family down to a sedi tek right on time, with shouilders and chins uplifted. — The increased property skin’ ghiealll by the extra bathroom will easily off ~ set its moderate cost. And the space complete shower Wuthroom in ‘auan sover Haro i ely 170, Think Wha t tlt Will M TO Our amily | I ty Ih | som —— Nie = ¥ shape, yet 4 roomty effect is secured in : Octagonal Table | YG $19= An Occasional Table, 30 inches in diameter, is artistically designed with eight legs joined with a stretcher and the top ve- neered in figured walnut. Bed room Suite Of Four Pieces in | »a New Design 1975 This attractive Suite is bea» tifully designed with overlay of maple trimmings and walnut veneers. Includes 50-inch . dresser, triple-mirror vanity, ~ — bow-foot bed and roomy chi a forette. A charming Suite and te SAR ——— : == ———— Coxwell Chair $3650 This comfortable Lounge Chair is in the popular Queen Anne style with good spring seat and upholstered in figured tapestry with plain velour trimmings. ‘7 to have the protection of a group of trained men agen See “pth pian. boat ee nae = DO in ae gc P, 4 ‘6 da SPR Tao ps A ee a ie a ata ta will. You'll be sure that the respon- gibility is in the hands of men who are trained in their specialized du- ties and whose trustworthy perform- ance of those duties is assured in many ways. IE LR sa :. YOUR OWN important business affairs you can talk things over with men whose opinion and advice you. value. | Rte After you are gone your business affairs will require more than now, careful handling and expert advice. Our Officers will be glad to explain to you many ways in which this sturdy old Trust Company can serve you in estate matters. You can consult with them about your own affairs in absolute confidence and without obligation. ST.LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. Affiliated with First National Bank BROADWAY AND LOCUST OLDEST TRUST CO. TRUST SERVICE IN MISSOURI EXCLUSIVELY "] - ie A fe) |? noes Dining-Room Suite of Nine Pieces 195% Buffet, extension table, China cabinet, armchair and five side chairs—beautifully finished in walnut. The buffet is of dustproof construction with roomy linen drawers and sliding silver tray; the table can be ex- tended to 8 feet; the cabinet is large and roomy; and the chairs have slip seats covered in figured tapestry. 8-Piece Suite, $152.50 10-Piece Suite, $230.00 This is a task that calls for more kinds of knowledge and more kinds of ability than it is right to expect of one person. — Appoint Tue Sr. Louis Union ‘Trust ComPANy to be the Executor of your Occasional Chair $282 Anyone desiring an dt. 3 tra Chair for the living | room will find an exe lent choice offered in group of attractive Chait . of Spanish design and 7 holstered in combinati tapestry and velours, (Seventh Fie Console Table $7.50 Small Tables wisely placed add to the comfort and attractiveness of the living room, This half- round Console Table measures 30XI5, is 30 inches high and is finish- ed in brown mahogany. Convenient Terms of Payment Our plan of deferred payments puts these important 7 > . § savings within the reach of every home-maker. a

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Wes — ESR OQ Ooe ee Seeetie shas eae , — pe MS; ieee i ef sa 2 : 4 oS ie : mei. [ie tee eee” Pee ‘ — Pe Nee eo ig BAe 2 } : x idk Sy 3 Se Oo Bh eas ee ee ee ee aie east yp 5S, ter ie, a 5 a ee ee 2809 fi Bane : 4 an RK aa ~ : > — ———— i , —_ ‘4 - " es wa . $x. 5 at Pye net Sign Weeks Sen . +2 = ad ‘ Pi ~ . ? ; Taek oF > ee OS Fine Ge ‘ it ata ae 4 WD TM ee Me y BS Ps | | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Apeti 9 oe SD without KNIFE— tit \DVERTISEMENT “3° f her dis- |Dick Wick Hall of cco , _ LIGATURE er CAUSTIC ” nz «a tan| humorist, is dead here tog 4 4 No Danger—No Chloroform | |" ford shoes;an illness of two weeks. Fait w y ML a S eoaede Fecaka ome pein as brown|Was 48 years old, had been ned "4 RE GUARANTEED | peta anareme- = : : 5 = ve > sale invite tirnde aioe pre ee ee ee ARON sans eanacutonly “thee: pueve ASU A aR ak fie Oe te Es - ae omens . 7 oe en . 2 nantibass e charged at a luncheon which 4 7 c i , 4 Lewisohn gave, at the Bankers’ $ eT . 5 and 18 ‘a 4 Sl , 2 * é . ‘ Club to discuss a plan to raise $1,- | + 7 » ] Ost _ 4 . ¢ ra ; 000,000 for a proposed Jewish em” % : : a _ niga |D t Pig 3 school here. IF . ; - : ; Ik ) : _ ta P : Rogers said several universities, \ , . | R aia | S ¥ | particularly those in the East, have | ; P ee . weranerere hes PoP , “a AIL-Silk e- y ; | B= let preparatory school heads un- 7 9 r 44 oe Chiffon =a ‘aN es . . | derstand that when they filled the | i)’ Alls we PE RFEG ‘ = atti N \ : . - ~ _ ° — - > - - = eo POLLO EELS OSS PELE BPS SFC EEABAEESE Bee * and discrimination,’’ he said. ‘‘The universities themselves are not ex- , bl V | : . ys} ; is Z “It is not a matter of absolute Statements d € d ues ; = SE exclusion so much ‘ks restriction ag TT oe ig actly opposed to having Jews in A Feature their student body, but want only what they consider the Jew who . yl ~ 7 eS . | ¢ ge ora other exieid the Teaneuat: ma in é Yoh asta 990 OL} VE ST | ¢ relizious Jew who does not follow | A , Se | V ‘ = Jewish doctrines. T . . ; : Rayon oe. Sita: tthe pious Jew. rs will be filled in the oder received while quantity lasts | | . want the pious Jew. To extend this Opportunity to out-of-town patrons—Mail Orde Those very popular tailored “Their attitude is not racial, in Step-Ins that answer the vogue my opinion, but rather a fear of ’ coe Se for daintiness in underthings, in bd revolt by the Christian student | : past@l shades. Laundering or body-and the Christian parents | 26 t PR perspivation will not mar them. he ences fear a Christian rebel- | Od At a Very special price lion by students who 4o not care ‘ ty to associate with Jews and fear a/| Charge Purchases Payable in June \ predominance of Jews in their stu- | 7 \s dent bodies. They wish to bring | SIN N NN N —————e == f Wat il/a\’e\n7 e\ lari axtyeni (evnrank av tvevivens a iveve™ the number of Jewish students to. e a a OUOLOCONO = - — an irreducible minimum and keep | | it there.” | a> By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 29.— | Harvard authorities have reiterated their previous statements that there | is no exclusion of Jews from the | . ) : e Morning bathroom WoOrries _ ff |: es "Fem ; chairman of the Committee on Ad- | missions, said the only limitation don’t exist in homes with extra bathrooms — ie that holding the freshman class to 1000 in number. *He said no | How long is it since you have smiled _ needed is so little, that an idle closet -angogticy: Boose arene sac Bed room Suite ; : at breakfast? Since youandthefamily or an odd ‘corner or a hall-end can TAVE AW ABBE | a sunny morning meal with everyone comfortable bathroom. Let a respon- es a Chetaicans “ teniaiiecs tenes »-a New Design feeling cheerful? sible plumbing contractor help you to Eight Miles an Hour in a | 7 Charge Purchases Payable in June o> - ~ MONTH-END SALE—Friday! A Remarkable Purchase of Smart Frocks Greatly U nderpriced at OO. © - gt 0 a _ “ \e UYa\iVeN teh axhvanhyaxhye Xi O77. ai £.0/"\8, IAAL \8) i A AT 17 Nae ee _ 2 ipa Se : ; Public Parks Planned. D hie —s th o° f, choose the best location. His long To determine the validity of an erhaps It is the uk. haa or penesatre Les his professional ordinance limiting the speed of ma- : . per chines to eight miles an hour in the daily RP ign. s 98 yey advice very wotth-~while. public parks, Alvin F. Hackman, nerves on e ge an ruffles cnul- Assistant City Counselor, today an- YZ 4 os S.2.8it . J3 T te a a GR ee ee ee é ‘ wie o? = 7 % wre : swe ‘ eee »*** prt ee ee hee wee ee eee eweerrerrr rt SYaviveXitveviva\tie\ile\neXive ; ee te ae Cran ‘bt nounced that he will make a test : , This attractive Suite is beau- dren’s dispositions. Then come to the , Exhibit case against a man charged ote | tifully designed with overlay ura at enable all Rooms. See the latest Crane plumb- driving 35 miles an hour ir Forest | | | = of maple trimmings and walnut ie An extra Dathroom Wilt engbie alt to ing fixtures of compact design, which ghee veonntell fm pe com iy ate AT, } . oni — 5 0 se i ne h | | enjoy an my se PI save space and provide faultless com- 1618 kieiation ccaiel y ln | | j Hf HF , : : resser, tripie-mirror vanity, ‘8 an health Ie WI ring the whole ‘ Groves, was discharged on the! %& | oe) oe bow-foot bed and roomy chif- ‘ f é e fi fi L, . fort. The range of styles and sizes speeding charge yesterday by Po- | “d forette. A charming Suite and . amLy down to a a: y breakfast, is large, at prices within reach of all. a nett ts city | : : ; : > . oulders back . + decision, ereby | , :" a most extraordinary value. ip "ei on gor 2% S At the same time, learn how Crane vormg. et teagan negro | } rr ordinary $12.75 Dresses at pad you po tell the n chins ° aie The“Uernon lavatory,Csoo-S1, Aprahamian alleged that his | , ' ‘ . . wife, married twice before she. od of glistening twice fired ve was married to him 10 years ago | AAANAAARAAANAA This comfortable Lounge Chair is in the A — Y : i > . “fe > popular Queen Anne style Yj, reous china, with an Agilis concealed from him the fdct “that i: with good spring — 38 mixing faucet. The concealed before their marriage she had had | te upholstered in gure if ft anne B, is a low-cos two lovers, in addition to her two | > tapestry with plain velour | q f A pate . tS oo. former husbands. Going back 43 | % trimmings. 1 & . efficient unit. ee , years, Mrs. Aprahamian gave the | $a H | , syphon jet closet, Cr0600, is ? history of her marriages and loves | > | amaezaee Y a of twice-fired vitreous china. to date and testified that she told ve 4 “Gy Uys \ Aprahamian all about them before | § ite Ws ldddldldddid they were married. ms Y : iceman Yy , Young G. O. P. Committee Named. iS ) George M. Hagee, president of K ‘the Association of Young Repub- | fs A \licans of Missouri, announced to-'| : day appointment of the following | & Executive Committee: Albert I. | §& : | Beach, Kansas City; Harry FE. Me- | = " LORELEI ; | Pherson, St. Joseph: Charles W.ikg A?5 N H ts : ttl , Custer, Greencastle; Mrs. Guy H. | 3 am e VW a ® .. . Yyy ’ | Waring, Oronogo, and James A.) 5 = O ons armchair and eer : |Finch, New Madrid. ‘They will | i? i Inut. The L . it 3-9 have charge of plans for the Lin-/ A We gang . 3 coln day banquet next year, which |}? - roomy linen Occasional Chair 4 2 probably will be held in St. Loujs. | Smart Modes re ; can be ex- $ 75 H An effort will be made to have’ = jor Present and Unrestricted Choice e . g President Coolidge as the i iP ; ¢ roomy; and 2822 ie ; ceeithibe, eee Summer Wear of Our Entire red tapestry. Setame desiring i ex- , y Tilinois Day at Sesqui Fair. %e stock *neeeneeneeeeeeeeee : 14 By the A lated Press. ks : ' = costae tra Chair for the living j | " CHICAGO April 29 Illinois | iS \ COLLECTION of the season's favored sanden, OR th lei . = ze: P ' ore, | ‘s Py ’ ee * p cota ny oa — . : x HEATING MATERIALS day at the Sesqui-Centennial In- | \G purchased ‘below maker's cost—others reduced from F i “ er? day only—1000 pairs of superfine Lorelei yment one = ponents ya Chalee y PLUMBI N.G AND ternational Exposition at Philadel-| 94} our own higher-priced ljnes. The wanted silks, straws. r “suk C Sp in a score of new shades, incl the : ~ of Spanish design and up- y CRANE CO., 30\SOUTH 16th STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. phia from — ot Dec. 1, has | fl] and combinations in a dozen lovely shades. Both large ahd pastel tints an white. Just 4 reduced price on our finest se important —holstered in combination — , i SAR 5 A TD een orton received hese today, |@4| small shapes in all head sizes. Lorelei Hose to make new friends. Every pair perfect and ae > Sees if Branches tn All Principal Cities information received here t@@ay.| e full fashioned. apestry and veiours. Sie Work on the Illinois building, for | & Second Floor. . Main Floor (Seventh Floor.) : which the Legislature appropriated | al : * ' | Li Consult a responsible. plumbing contractor. It pays! week. The structure will cost OTOL aa RA AALS MO/PiOy Ore. MYLES CORNER ORORE ee — nara et a $60,000. f d ‘ . « 3 | L | pgpeset eee af 54 i bao!

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ama “sere Fae: res 3 bates NU ied Rip) Pie ng %s mins Women's 35c Mercerized Lisle; navy Beye’ and G al 35¢ Y% Socks; plain and brown; sizes 9 and 94. 9 colors, ribbed, sizes mostly ” pairs, 35¢e; pair 814 to 10 rif} h eT ATER AG CTT rrpett I fil TA hI mie AANA HAC TE WEA Hi ital | syernges sr AHH IT) LL LUUSASA dd bidttdl apreyerery riety Hadi lhl, Flere cereer er rene —_ My Rn An itiedliy iit! 1 i) " had 1 dia (1 PRL Perea THM Ea TEE = TATE ATR E TH Hitt HTH HR RAL ee ny AA RTT CTT nqveng yee 1h PEGE TT ERANAMRRSVHA ACTH (Tavvui nHdniHHORT Fe TTT RAAT HE AAT UPPULOB RYU. TH 0000 GRP OS ACERT PAD “AH HAH nH AUT STPOET TTT HARP aE TEETH HAH OPRESTAT EOMAPTPTUL PEE PROPS SHLT FTL AHI Nin ma THLE TE EE ELE & ili Ma STUHR AAT dtd Maat SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT _ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. YOUTH GETS SECOND 25-YEAR SENTENCE Frank O’Brien, 19, Sent to Prison for Both Murder and Robbery. Frank O’Brien, 19 years old, who recently received a 25-year prison term for shooting a policeman, yesterday received another 25-year sentence for robbing a storekeeper. The robbery charge was based on a $40 holdup Dec. 1 at James McGahan’s confectionery, 1318 Hickory street. McGahan and 6ev- eral customers identified O’Brien as one of the three robbers. His prother, Charles O’Brien, 15, and Lisle Jeffress, 17, are charged with being the other robbers and will be tried later. The O’Brien brothers and Jef- fress ‘and three other men were .indicted for assault to kill in con- nection with the shooting Dec. 6 of Traffic Policeman Theodore Funke when the latter § arrested them for speeding. Frank O’Brien, the first to be tried, was convicted and sentenced to 25 years’ impris- onment. The shooting of the po- liceman was the culmination of a series of holdups by the six, ac- cording to confessions pnade at the time of their arrest. Both verdicts of guilty were re- turned against Frank O’Brien by juries in Circuit Judge Landwehr’s Court. He must serve 50 years less time off for good beNavior, unless he is paroled or pardoned. Injury to Foot Fatal to Worker. August Haarstick, 78 years od, died a this home, 3321 South Ninth street, yesterday of blood potsoning. He suffered an injury to,his right foot March 26, in the malt house of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., where he was employed, when he became caught in a power } machine. or Fort Wayne. G-E Dealers. Distributors in 87 cities enhance the friendly significance of the GE Mghogram. Contractor-dealers in every community by the monogram, has been completed. General Electric quality products are stored in the warehouses of its strategically located distributors. These distributors consti- tute a vital link in the chain of GE service to the public. Their complete stocks, prompt deliveries, and merchandising services _ age available to G-E Contractors and Dealers in the efficient and “Courteous contacts of the latter with the public. For address of G-E Dealers or Contractors inquire of the G-E Merchandise Distributor for this territory Wesco Supply Co. 200 South 7th St. symbol of service. OU have seen this monogram, perhaps, on the turbine of a battleship, the generator of your light and power company, or the full name spelled out on some of the large General Electric factories in Schenectady, Bridgeport, Pittsfield, Lynn That monogram of G-E, whether on the factories or the prod- ucts of those factories, represents something more than engineer- ing genius and manufacturing skill. It represents, as well, a friendly relationship ‘with the, public that can only be conserved and furthered by reliable representation of G-E Distributors and G-E Merchandise Distributors in 87 principal cities, are pre- pared to serve G-E Dealers and Contractors so well that they, in turn, will be fully equipped to serve the public well, and thus When you see G-E merchandise in a dealer’s window, you have visible evidence that’ the cycle of service is nearly complete. When you make your purchase from such a dealer, and your own good-will has been earned, the cycle of service, symbolized GENERAL ELECTRIC ) f s vr vs . 4 ‘ oe . ae oe ‘ i: Bo. of oie SE Sh ae eS) Ar ae “4 ae . ee eh wid a gules esr 58s phate ens : eer Ve ea , 4 TH : : : ; an OAS 2 , _ oo eo “a : 6?) ot | : oth ; ° : the 4 oN ‘ nieces Ar : of cts he : RE Pe Sos 8Ehy sagt « é 3 a lags ? 4 ee Me $ Pas! " nee ee LON LAE LT CL OP DISPATL}: ges5and 16 ~ ' TMS Oe OV Fens: ON ths ee Leet t rh corte. es . - * o. nag fees G » ay xy ere. 1. COIS DALE MET Ok of Wy a r} ff, * ; TERRE. Masten ere a testbeds he aad: ace ape g Meee Le ale tas sity fy +o ’ tepe : dy eae o>. 5 3, "+ debs 3.3 Ne Ore ’ * ¢ Ao ee. : om a8 *¥ % * Poy G LSS ae aay) nhs Le ty ts £4 - ee ‘, %% Poa oe hate = Wer bt awe biti Mise ea, “ & bal ~ oy tt a +k Aso + nt i? Rs fae SiS ak : 27a ees : Be Pa ec near as ee te KD A G mA AD wa aes 4 eS : 50 De t a j i i . > > poner [ Value-Giving is Our Service to the Friday Bargains and End-of-the-Month : The items listed below are examples of the many saving opportunities that if : Ea 1S ee ee 5 Gee prevail. We advise an early attendance as the limited quantities in many ~~ instances will be sold in a few hours. No mail or phone orders filled. © 308 Women’s Silk Dresses "THESE Dresses were secured from a manufacturer who examines His garments so carefully$ that the slightest misweave or other blemishes will be called a second. They are termed slight seconds, but the imperfections will not impair the wearing quality. Included are many one-of-a-kind, prints in a variety of designs and colors and plain colors in many Spring shades. Plenty of misses’ sizes will be found in the group. (Downstairs Store.) Corsets and Girdles, $1.95 Palm Béach Knickers A large variety in several well-known Fos Boys—Slight Seconds makes; models for medium and stout . * $ 4 .59 — \ figures; all.sizes in the group, but not in every stWe. Cotton Wilton Bath Rugs Heavy-grade Rugs for bathroom, bed- OYS’. genuine Palm Beach Knickers, well tailored; come in the newest shades of room, etc.; 312 to sell. 24x36-inch size at 24x48-inch size at _-- 27%54-Inch size at 6x9 Linoleum Rugs, $4.44 tan and .gray; also Genuine burlap-back printed Lino- light ~ — shades ; leum in three choice allover patterns eae eee in shades of blue and tan, (Downstairs Store.) ‘ : ' Men’s Socks, 35c Pair Men's Union Suits : Silk mixed, in fancy colors; have Very Special Value at . high-spliced heels, double soles; slight = seconds; all sizes, & Children’s Socks, 19c Pair Regular or three-quarter length with roll tops; fancy stripes, checks and plain patterns; all sizes. ee Men’s Lisle Hose, 19c Pair Have high-spliced heels; come in the popular athletic wy style with elastic in plain and fancy patterns; all sizes; sec- back. All are full cut onds, , and have taped edges. Blue Work Shirts, 79¢c Offered at a substan: Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts tial saving. in coat or pullover style;shave two (Downstairs Store.) pockets; all sizes, End-of-Month Sale Specials 200 Yards Irish Dress Linen in yellow and tangerine; yard 20 Pairs All-Wool Plaid Blankets, size 70x80 inches, pair 1200 Yards Pajama Checked Nainsook, 36 inches wide, remnants; yard, 15c 320 Yards Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheeting, 81 inches, bleached; yard 39c 36-Inch Old Rose Pillow Tubing, very specially priced; a yard 126 Boys’ Blouses, stripes, checks and white, some soiled; each Women’s Knitted Union Suits, good styles; sizes 36 and 38 only Women’s Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose, black only; all sizes Men’s Soiled Shirts in good patterns; soiled; most all sizes.. 284 Sq. Yds. 12-Ft.-Wide Linoleum, usable lengths, damaged; sq. yd. .56c 3 Seamless Velvel Rugs, 9x12-ft. size; exceptional values at $17.60 6 Imported Braided Fiber Rugs, size 6x8 feet; for porch, etc .. $3. 9 Extra Large 12x15-Ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs, seamless style 81 Axminster Rugs in floral patterns; 3x5-ft. size; special 5 Rolls Printed Brussels Stair Carpet, 27 inches wide; yard 5 Very Fine Grade Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet; loom damaged, $29.20 361 Yards 2-Yard Felt-Base Floorcovering, mill lengths; sq. yd 268 Corsets and Girdles of well-known makes; broken sizes, at 87 Rubber Reducing Corsets in sizes 22 and 24 only; special at 96 Medium-Bust, Front-Lacing, Pink Coutil Corsets, small sizes 103 Long-Line Corsetalls;,side-front fastening; soiled 300 Sets Ruffled Marquisette Curtains with colored ruffles; Set 325 Yards Rayon Gauze Net in several patterns, at, a yard 285 Yards Crossbar Marquisette in white, ecru and ivory; yard 300 Sets Ruffled Crossbar Scrim Curtains with picot edge ‘175 Yards of Cretonnes, in attractive color combinations ;: yard 286 Yards Curtain Nets in shadow-lace weaves, several patterns; yd. .48c 425 Oil Opaque Window Shades in good colors; mill rejects; each... .49c 175 Double Curtain Rods, in flat style, extension 28 to 48 inches 170 Children’s Hats in various good styles of braids; each Women’s Ready-te-Wear Hats of felt, silk and straw combinations... .50c Infants’ Headwear, soiled and broken lines of Caps and Bonnets 25c 180 Girls’ Middy Skirts of blue wool serge and wool plaids 122 Women’s Broadcloth: and Dimity Overblouses; sizes 34 to 46... .5 Girls’ Wash Dresses of linen and gingham; sizes 7 to 14 years Women’s Hoover Dresses of chambray and gingham; sizes 36 to 44. .$1.59 38 Boys’ Odd Coats from well-tailored suits; sizes 14 to 18; special. . $1.50 61 Pairs Boys’ Odd Wool Knickers; sizes_14 to 18; low priced 31 Boys’ Black Rubber Coats; seconds; odd sizes, at 21 Men’s Wool Suits, some with golf knickers> odd sizes 14 Men’s All-Wool Topcoats, come in browns only; at 8 Pairs Men’s Wool Golf Knickers, End-of-the-Month Sale 482 Pairs Women’s Silk and Fabric Gloves; very special, pair 127 Pairs of Women’s Kid and Cape Gloves;-low priced, a pair 148 Pairs of Women’s White Kid Gloves, End-of-the-Month Sale 290 Pairs of Women’s Long and Short Van Raalte Silk Gloves; pair .59c 66 Sample Umbrellas in the End-of-the-Month Sale at 79c to $1.89 162 Beaded Bags in the popular drawstring style; priced at 92 Bag Frames, all styles; End-of-the-Month Sale at, each 179 Women’s Handbags, slightly mussed; very low priced... .59c to $2.88 84 Composition Lamp Bases,*low priced, End-of-the-Month Sale 127 Pairs of Candlesticks with candles; specially priced, pair. , 274 Hand-Painted Compacts, End-of-the-Month Sale at 72 Imported Metal Jewel Boxes, very attractive; priced at.....:..... 166 Strands of Imitation Bear] Beads, offered at 127 Imported Sewing Baskets, very handy for the sewing room, at... .10c (Downstairs Siore.) Shadow lace and filet wea loped and finished at bottom bullion fringe. a a Pan, ge Peet 4 Silk Charmeuse, $1, All-Silk Charmeuse in pi chid, turquoise and hone and under garments; 36 ing} 40-In. Spiral Crepes, $f, Silk-and-Wool Spiral “Gm structed on the order good color range. Black Charmeuse, $1. r Rich Black Charmeuse in ag dress weight; 40 inches widé, % Boys’ Yellow Shi . s § y These Slickers have double 9uk strap collar; sizes 4 to 14. 99 el ag Candy Special at 29c Pom Milk Chocolate Meltaways: ‘ licig combination of crispy molasses nut ter and milk chocolate, me RS _Men’s Cricket Sweaters, 2) Wool and Rayon Cricket and G Sweaters with tight-knitted botte pullover style; large assortment of o terns; all sizes. . - Boys’ Wash Suits, 77c These are seconds of a good grade: _—_ be had in one and two pie” styles; sizes 2 to 6 years, pe Little Girls’ Voile Dre Slightly soiled, but perfect aid mm usually good values at this priés BS be had in sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstaigs Store.) -~ if " r) a 2 ‘ . - o ee * Pat > 2% . “ 4 : . ae oe > ae a 4; - ' O ee Pi, Ff Pc tad 4 . a j 4 oe a eee ‘ F; “ g - ‘2. So . as at age — . a j | . Eee ; a en : ~ J R Sy — fe 4 = en + 7 ” x iy ‘ oh, . = a s a ie > os 1 &. te — £ na 33 ie ay Z, 4 | in x0" aw” 35 e4 P oy M38 AEP, ee — . ; t wae Ae epee sé Fa ws : WASHINGTON A} ENUE FRIDZ Great Sale of O “sy Bie é aed He « fae Lo Sa ~~ Guaranteed Chiffon—full ioned with lisle tops. Extrac naty value at this rémarka low pricing. ae CHARGE ACCOUI om eee | Mens Yellow Slickers ~ by sie Ay $ * 5 0 pe — == ij = THE well-known Tower’s F brand yellow Slickers., Af double lined throughout and ha strap collars. May be had in sig 36 to 42. Attractively priced. | Women’s Rayon Teddies, % Fancy-trimmed Teddies with st tops; come in pink, Nile, corn a chid; all sizes. 7 Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, $21 A large selection of wool and faye Cricket Sweaters in fancy ) pullover style; all sizes. « Women’s Rayon Vests, Knitted rayon Vests, with strapa@l ders; full cut; come in assorted all sizes. ‘' Cretonne Drapery Sets, Several attractive patterns; sca valance to match; good assort color combinations, . ~ * Sash Curtains at 29c Pal Fancy and dotted marquisette” colored dots; also crossbar scrim” tains; headed ready to hangs etl ¥ : 4 SS Pre ol a 1 Women’s Band au Special for Frida@ Aa 4 a 3 Cc ‘ ] Se MEDIUM and long line in either the back or tening styles. Made of a riety of pretty cloths and ther a good range of sizes from WE to make selection. ‘Zl at Sou - a. > ‘ yi Babies’ Socks, 15c Pail Socks and stockings for the Dany are affered at this exceptionally) price. = sa Babies’ Dresses at 29c . Long and short models, nicely of a good wearing material; umm values. oo Soiled Undergarmenets, “/2 © Women’s ‘Undergarments incl gowns, envelope chemise, bloomers: step-ins. | a Colored Satine 16 Shadow-striped mercerized Satinette in green and purple -@ inches wide, 600 yards to # i & aN —3 o’Clock Speci 160 Crochet Bedeprt Large double-bed size whit chet Bedspreads sv nee scalloped; size So: = Nas a pe 2 ’ > Lali | NM YLYAA yy . | a OA MAD > NA AAL AALAX, NY YY VV > + *#¢ se Ne ™TYWAAALL AAA Pin ' ee#eay peers , AMAA s.%e ALYY YYY YX rea.’ AAT YT YER AMALIA | pia sae =f <1 . | a a8 3 = = ‘® “Odds and Er i Marked Beloy Friday and Saturday W fiber Furniture. Some 0 “as is.” There are single) ferneries and tea carts—é But come in early Friday Only a $49 Orange and Black Fit rt $a Po $20 Brown Fiber Settee.... .’ . = * < a ’ A - r : uf ae. ae e' e the _. ee ? ‘gy duced fram $16 te..6. F ~ #£«+F- ; aie ie bs ies * “ik ag = os ba SS se “o sea

Page 19

es 5 aaa 16 i ‘ if - “ : ae aan a —— a = . ae Pe = = — a . — es -—— ene 4 "G oe: - oF wt he-Month Sales [ mving opportunities that ited quantities in many phone orders filled. Panel Curtains, 98c to $2.98 Shadow lace and filet weaves; sca}. loped and finished at bottom with deep bullion fringe. Silk Charmeuse, $1.19 Yard All-Silk Charmeuse in pink, Tose, or- chid, turquoise and honeydew for outer and ‘under garments; 36 inches wide. —40-In. Spiral Crepes, $1.25 Yd. Silk-and-Wool Spiral Crepe, con. structed on the order of Roshanara; good color range. Black Charmeuse, $1.49 Yerd 3 Rich Black Charmeuse in an excellent : dress weight; 40 inches wide. Boys’ Yellow Slickers, $4.45 These Slickers have double yoke and strap collar; sizes 4 to 14. Candy Special at 29c Pound Milk Chocolate Meltaways; delicious ; combination of crispy molasses nut but- — , é ter and milk chocolate. -Men’s Cricket Sweaters, $2.95 a Wool and Rayon Cricket and Golf Sweaters with tight-knitted bottom; pullover style; large assortment of pat- terns; all sizes. Boys’ Wash Suits, 77c These are seconds of a good grade; aales: sizes 2 to 6 years. Little Girls’ Voile Dresses, 79c Slightly soiled, but perfect and un- usually good values at this price; may be had in sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Mens Yellow Slickers $6.50 THE well-known Tower’s Fish : Are | double lined throughout and have = May be had in sizes | brand yellow Slickers.. strap collars. 36 to 42. Attractively priced. Women’s Rayon Teddies, 95c ) Fancy-trimmed Teddies with strap ~ tops; come in pink, Nile, corn and or- § chid; all sizes. Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, $2. 95 | A large selection of wool and rayon =~ Cricket Sweaters in fancy patterns; | pullover style; all sizes. . Women’s Rayon Vests, 65c Knitted rayon Vests, with strap shoul- © ders; full cut; come in assorted saat all sizes. Cretonne Drapery Sets, 82c Several attractive patterns; scalloped valance to match; good assortment color combinations. Sash Curtains at 29c Pair. Fancy and dotted marquisette with — colored dots; also crossbar scrim Cur- tains; headed ready to hang. Women’s Bandeaux Special for Friday 39c MEDIUM and long line models in either the back or side fas: tening styles. - Made of a large va-" riety of pretty cloths and there is | a good range of sizes from whi to make selection. Babies’ Socks, 15¢ Pair Socks and stockings for the baby boy | are offered at this exceptionally low, price. Babies’ Dresses at 29c Long and short models, nicely made of a good wearing material; unus values. Soiled Undergarmenets, 1. Price Women’s Undergarments step-ins. Colored Satinette, 19c Yard © Shadow-striped mercerized Satinette in green and purple only; inches wide. 600 yards to sell. r——3 oC lock Special— 160 Crochet Bedspreads | At $2.45 Set - Large double-bed size white Crow} : mneas scalloped ; cere oe) | Be! (Downstairs Stors Ns Z be had in one and two piece “St Lous POSTOSAATC! ¢ rol THURSDAY EVENING,’ APRIL 29. 1996. SAYS RAILWAY EMPLOYES WROTE U. S. LAND REPORT “GUARANTEE ALL HOSIERY wv Not pe ye Will Be Refunded Ie WASHINGTON AVENUE COR. SEVENTH FRIDAY! Great Sale of Over 5000 Pairs SILK HOSIERY gz In All the Colors for var Smart Spring Costumes By the Associated WASHINGTON. pee pril 29.—Rep- resentatives of the Northern Pa- (/ cific Railroad Co. are charged by James W. Edwards, a former land examiner and appraiser for the company, with writing the reports of Government commissioners who classified 3,700,000 acres of Fed- eral land granted to it in the Pa- cifie Northwest. The charge was made before a Congressional Commission investi- gating grants to the company and its successor, the Northern Pacific Railway Co. Testifying under oath, Edwards, who lives at Chatcolet, Idaho, told of the activities of the three com- missioners sent to examine the land grants for mineral deposits, the Government proposing to exchange minerai land for other tracts. As an employe of the railroad, he at times worked with the com- missioners, he said, adding that the reports were written by railroad representatives who accompanied them. The lands, he declared, pre- viously had been examined by the railroad’s agents. The commissioners were accom- panied, Edwards asserted, by two railroad employes, an examiner and a “cruiser’’ as guide. In re- Ply to a question by Representa- tive Sinnott (Rep.) of Oregon, who heads the investigating group, he said that the commission was “dominated by the company, in- fluenced by the company.” “I simply wish to say,’ the wit- ness added, “‘that all the classifi- cations that were made, that were shown in those men’s reports, were not made by the men themselves but by the examiner and cruiser of the Northern Pacific who were with the commission at the time.’’ D. F. McGowan, attorney for the '| Forestry Service, has contended || that the 3,700,000 acres were er- ‘|roneously classified as minera! ‘| lands and that the railroad already | has received 1,300,000 acres in lieu of them. The inquiry started more than a year ago when the railway company sought to obtain addi- tional acreage which it holds is still due. Sale of Tubercular Beef Charged. | By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, April 29.— Charges that the Chicago Packing Co., doing business at Union Stock- yards, Chicago, violated the Pack- ers’ and Stockyards’ act through fraudulent sales of tubercular and || other cattle, have been made pu»- lic by the Department of Agricul- ture. A hearing on the charges will be held in Chicago, May 19. —— Full Fashioned Chiffon HOSIERY Sheer weight of lustrous quality. In all the new colors. $1.00 A remarkable wearing quality of rich silk—heavily cotton reinforced for gratifying service. Specially EXQUISITE ‘CHIFFON HOSIERY low priced! All Silk from Top to Toe. Of Unusually Sheer Quality $148 Clear chiffon of extraordinaty quality——offered in all’ newest tints. Every pair guaranteed Perfect. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED a ~A y aA SRE DAAAA AR SEE ES 242 4 La op as e+ “# a Sete, AS CHIFFON AND SERVICE HOSIERY: — Chiffon in all the Newest Spring Tints Guaranteed Chiffon—full fash- ioned with lisle tops. Extraordi- nary value at this remarkably low pricing. Sheer = “including : gowns, envelope chemise, bloomers ang cotton :. chet Bedspreads with bolster a) ae Lae ae ee ae ee ee ae ae ae ee ee a ee ae ae ae ee a a al ee eS a a a _& WO ners tH Uf, £0: ze 13h: X aie me ; < uh iN gee: “Odds and Ends” in Reed and Fiber Furniture Marked Below Cost--Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday we launch a clearance of odds and ends in reed and fiber Furniture. Some of this furniture is slightly soiled and will be sold ” There are single settees, rockers, chairs, tables, lamps, bird cages, C ae ate ate aie | aie aie | ae | aie aie | ate | ap | ame | ats ae ais | as | ee |e ae es Fe | ae ts | a a | a at | i - = e ae ep sep wee eee = = 2s = wale aa | Se es = SS ie ei ap ee ap ae) ae! ae: “as is. ferneries and tea carts —all priced way BELOW THEIR ACTUAL C OST. But come in early Friday morning if you wish choice selection. Only a Few of the Pieces Here Quoted $49 Orange and Black Fiber Settee—upholstered seat and back of cretonne. Three cushions; 68 inches long ” $24.50 $10 Brown Fiber Armchair... . $5.00 $24 Reed Tea Carts, in various finishes, removable glass tray, cretonne lined $20 Pedestal Reed Bird Cages, ivory finish WI ae Lt ee $12 Ferneries in fiber ..... slik «eee $20 Table Lamps of reed; cretonne lined shades.... Also Three-Piece Suites From $54 to $240 This Chair has upholstered apring seat and back of col- orful cretonne, removable seat cushion, broad and comfortable, Re- = $5 duced fram $16 to. .29 eer Fae wre Fea = ieee S&F ee = eS waeinwae ££ 's ££ = #* f= FF 2 2 & 2 | & Fae | Ee ws Extended Payments Can Be Arranged ! * t Cor. 7th & Washington ~Cor. Grand & Olive Friday and Saturday Sale! Kotex SANITARY NAPKINS Dozen 39c 3 Doz. for $1.10 Dirlove Creams. Add charm te your rsonal appearance. Oriental Wrinkle, Orange Flower, Cu- cumber, Peroxide Van- 25c_ Feenamint Chewing Gum 3 for 50c 75c Rubbing Alcohol | Pint 3 Oc Bottle ... Miller’s Herb Juice 98c *f2s0° Wolff-Wilson’s Friday and Saturday | Specials y W Spring Maid | Cold Cream Face Powder Sit $I Rubber Gloves! All Sizes Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets; 2 Doz. | 260; bot. of 100 93c ' Peroxide of Hydrogen Lb. Bot. 17c vosonat 1 Sterilized Gauze 5-Yd. Pkg. 57c | W Hospital Roll Cotton Lb., 47e Baume Analgesique (Bengue ’s). REE eS Bromo Seltzer... 30c Bromo-Quinine (Grove’s)......... Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin..........53c, $1.00 40c Castoria (Fletcher's)... $2.00 Hay-Remo—F or Hay Fever Horlick’s Malted Milk Listerine .... Lysol 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets Van Ess Hair Tonic 25c, 50c, $1.00 ....24¢e 22 -29C 42c, 83c, $3.15 2tec, 4 79¢ $1.29, 3 for $3.75 60c Woodbury’s Cold or Vanishirig ¢ Cream. . .44e Vick’s Vaporub. ... .0:...e200++dae, 62c, $1.29 25 Chex Soap.» ...oscccescus BIG, 2 for Ce Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream. . . . .53¢, 89c,'$1.37 Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream. ...,. .42c, 93c 60c Pompeian Face Powder...........+»+»48e 50c Java Rice Face Powder-..........+-..44e WY 50c Neet (Hair Remover)... .....+.-..0+: 50c Non-Spi (Deodorant). Tole aa Mum ‘Desdety ee 21c, 42c $1.00 Mello-Glo Face Powder.............83¢ Spring Maid Lemon Cream, 1/2-lb. jar... IO Wolff-Wilson’s Friday & Saturday- Cigar Saley Wolff-Wilson’s BOSTON BLUNTS Made in Tampa, Fla., by one of the most reliable factories. A wonderful value for the price. Special, Fri. and Sat., Ea.... 7c 3 for 20c CAN OF 50, $3.25 6 soc a wen ae a welt Wee SEMI maine a rrr =p you must try these. Special. . LO for 45¢ “Siz” W LA GRATA CIGARS BIG BRUSH-END SMOKERS 3 for 25c Box of 30, $3.95 JOHN RUSKIN _ NEW CURRENCY WM. PENN GARCIA BABIES 6 for 25c Box of 50, $2 $2.00 Special Pipe Sale S0c BRIAR PIPES Assorted shapes; | Cuesta Rey Classics. MADE IN TAMPA, FLA. Special 7C Each Can of 50, $3.45 peeniadiate: Hand- made Special 6 for 25c Can of 25, 98e DON JULIAN CI THE ARISTOCRAT OF ~p ra W The new sizes now on sale. Big- ger and better than ever. 100 Size Out to 3 for 259 Neutrality Brand Imported Manilas BIG BLUNTS—HANDMADE—LON THEY CAN’T BE EQUALED FOR .3 for 10c ser om Spectal. . FILLER E PRICE : Chancellor, El Producto, La Palina, Moroantilé, Preferencia, Admiration, Henry the Fourth, Don Julian, Harvester, Muriel, Principal, Robt. Emmet, Garcia — pert. 400 Straight Sizes,’ cut to 3 for 26e: box of 50 2 for 25c , Ang cut to 100 straight; box of 50 160 Straight Sizes, out to 120; box of 50 3 for 50c Sizes, cut to 14c; box Dutch Masters, El Rol Tan, La Fendrioch, El Mapaocub = obt. Burns, Lam- A‘ htat : price $255. Friday a of 50 Saturday, pound tins.. SMOKING TOBACCOS AT CUT PRICES TUXEDO VELV 1G-oz Tin ... .85c 16-oz. SERENE MIXT 1G-oz. Tin... PRINCE ALBERT 950 | 16-0z. Tin ...96e URE CUT TO $1.15 ET Beech-Nut Mints Pepomint Life Savers Beech-Nut Frult Tablets All Flavors Box of 20 Pkgs., 63c_ Rexall Specials Adhesive Tape, 1x5 yds., 29c Beef Wine — 790 Milk Magnesia Nux & srde Tab., 79c; 3 Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tablets Orderlies Rexall Mineral Ol! Rexall Witch Hazel, pt., 390 Rexall Bay Rum, pt., ... Jontee!l Talo Kienzo Antiseptic ir Fix ad A 250 Tooth Brush with a tube of Klenzo Tooth Paste at 500 “Men's Needs $1.00 Gillette Biades. 500 Gillette Blades ... ..38 Styptic Penclis (to stop a cut) 15c; 2 for. $1.00 Autostrop Blades, = 50c Autostrop Blades. $1.00 Autostrop Strope, $30 50c Autostrov Strops. . .42c 50c Durham Blades, 3 packages for ....$1 42c Gem Blades, 3 packages for .... 350 Ender’s Blados, 3 for 350 Ever-Ready Blades, f 850 Beech-Nut, Yucatan, Wrigley’s P. K.’s, Spearmint, Doublemint, Juicy Fruit, Beeman’s Box of 20 Pkgs., 630 Spring Maid Creams — Keep your skin youthful anid glowing. 75c Tissue Cream for enlarged pores and 4g Cc underlying tissues . 50c Lemon, Cold and '29c¢ Vanishing Creams . La Mar Reducing . .8 for 93c olt’ ucin 500 s Red = esc Sale Price .. 5: i — Melio-Glo Cream 83c Mello-Glo Skin Tone 83c Our Optical Dept. Friday and Saturday Only Reading, Sewing or Distance Glasses These two days only. Genuine complete with frame Friday and er ye bes? 9 40| powder and ar 69¢ Toric size . ! * Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Add 10” of or Order for Postage and Packing. —_ * ” : AER SAORI AD SRSA NL BGR IE APN AI Ry RY ot oe jetty -

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eee ge - a ee ae Wen de e e raee ec tami ear . ‘ OST ae ; Pare ; : mo” % ~ e - Re 7 " i seit : eens ay derves tie 4 * 7 i! x - roe bt Sasi et pr. By we Fa r es ope > Pen ek Sa Se CARER iy «Ried silts’ . Gre aie . “e 2 S my 3 ES ot : > 2a é red # ie LS x + 4 Pig Ra: G4 me: ee io pe Be Mins { eS be hes. Se, Ps ¥. .' ae Nes Re 3 3 4 a: f bees & - Poe Ps ; bat aes: ee 72 SS Ss + sy ¥ EA es -] = of, ¥ FS a. ae Le Se 2 we ay Ses ¢ ; Be: bg ‘eg ' ? E 4s oe oe ke 4 : ; ae ; i ; ee ; ah | ss 3 is ; - Me a e t 3t 2 2 $ Ae t ee pS i : it x : i 4 ipo *# " 134 Seen Ag > § € t 45 apse oe cae.’ 2 aoe ; ee ; nie. 5 bt ee ; 8 ‘emt i ae At & % | t ; i. rr ae Sa Roan aw a A NN: ce nt C1 pars ~ J pace sheet cago alee cr ouaiierttit nthe Sega oR a - , THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, ye wy Ss . a 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tea - + , 7 ; bas Be ¥ : Boys ind Girls! | | : | | | Send in your essay now for the | | Prize Essay Contest on—. | tow : ; ‘Why I Love My Mother’ : | It's so easy to write just some of the | | reasons why you do love your mother. | | Remember—a special prize for each boy | & or girl who sends In an essay—then watch for the three ii final prizes. tees ‘Special Box Beautiful metal containers packed with Herz finest sweets $3.00 ee Pie ee eae oS Be a SO Shipped Anywhere in U. S. for 25c Extra Friday Specials Royal Chocolates Regular 80c Pound Chocolates. Famous milk and dark chocolates, Fri- - day only, in one-pound boxes...... adc 50c California Chews Wonderful assortment of chewy, fruit- flavored taffies, half pound . eee a ee a a a oe ee FROM THE BAKERY Lord Baltimore Layer Cake Three light, fluffy layers, two white and one choc- olate in center, Butter Fudge icing ~ iced with rich 60c Maple Black Walnut Stollen A luscious stollen filled with black wal- ee Try Our Delicious Tea Cakes, jb......... 35¢ ; WANTS TO KNOW JUST WHO HE IS | it RYCE . , y iby member him, he remembered ask- ing the manager tor directions to Kansas City. He is apparently is five feet nine inches tall, weighs — | wore shirt, 25 years old, and eyes and a pointed nose, and patent leather low shoes. carried a photograph of a woman He a gray suit, a blue dinim a black and yellow sweater He Perry County Banks Oonsolidated. Special to’the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY,.April 29.— The asse‘s and business Bank of Witteberg have been sold to the Bank of Allenburg. The for- mer bank wilb-go ont is the State Finance nounces today. Both bas Perry County. The Ba berg had $10,289 de} of the Bp: Be. Ate tte, de c~ HJ CANYON | +4," oe ee | NEW vacation land like ‘ nothing ‘else on earth. ) Mountains a mile high, can- | -yons a mile deep—wild horses | onprismatic plains; forests filled | th deer; cliff dwellings, — | and colors like the rainbow ) everywhere on mountain, can- , yon wall and plain! } Send for Zion Red Book with pictures in natural colors and full jnformation aboutindepen- dent and escorted all-expense motor tours, lodges, side trips. Low fares. Season opens June 1. . L. Carney, Gen’! Agent, Un. Pac. Sys., 2053 Railway Exchange Bidg., 611 Olive St., Phones Garfield 1304-1305 UNION PACIFIC. 4 eerie Sa ie saree Oe We) “CpoCOD atalstetesiete . This is a photograph taken today | of man who has lost his memory. | touring in an automobile with an- | Liquid, Jast What You Need. | Don’t worry abcut Eczema or other 'skin troubles. You can have a clear, } healthy skin by using. Zemo. } other man and was gor*tne from &§t. | went to | a taxicab | be i |.) ADVERSE EE LOSING MEMORY, MAN CALLS | FOR SKIN TORTURES) 9 Povice ro ioenriry HM | A young man suffering from loss a Zem m0, the ‘Clean Antiseptic | . memory, Whe believes~ he was | ' Y Louis to Kansas City, Police Headquarters in last night and appealed to the'| / police to identify him’ He was | ltaken to the city hospital. A card in his pocket bore the iname, “Stringfelter,” and a torn’ Zemo generally removes Pimples, | Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and/| |} | Ringworm and makes the skin clear | );and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- | trating, antiseptic liquid, that does. not show and may be applied day or | night. Ask your druggist for a smal] | newspaper clipping which appears | } | | size 60e or large bottle $1.00. | to be a notice that William | j Lh, S————- would not be responsi- i 2 a a Ee a WB | bie for the debts incurred by his} ‘wife, Ruth St —~, after Sept. | ‘| The Purity of Cuticura « »°: r He ‘enid today that Stringfelter Makes It Unexcelled iw as a familiar name, but he could | i'not recall that it was his own. He = : ———= For AllToilet Purp ° ; “ recalled having been in Florida. TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- | or 0 c OSES | | Although a filling station manager most certain. Money refanded on canceled insertions. ‘who saw him today did not re- a ttt tt tt « PAL EET ESTE TETET TEP PETIT iti iii ia ’ °S%8. Sees eeaesaesreaeveceaeaes a REE Eee s s seas a3 bd 328 * ae 3 see E ba, co Friday—A Remarkable V alue-Giving Sale of Stunning Coats blll SucQeeeeneeneuneunuans can St Louis’ Largest ‘Womens. Specialty Shop \ Fashionable Modes in High-Quality Fabrics Purchased Below Their Actual Cost SC SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSETSESTe SSSSCHHSSSTVSESSSEEseeesas nevccccens tol TEE TEEL ELE TT Pett TTT ~ Sear SSGSeeeeeseeaceaasaesas Especially for This Sale at Satins! Twills! \ ; Sport Cloths! : Tweeds! Cheviots! see Sisaeesaaeeuneni ' in securing such Coats as these to sell for $15. Such remarkable values are rarities. Fea- tured in the group are the wanted cape-back, flared or straightline models in the correct shades of tan. gray, blue and brilliant blacks. , Squirrel and ofher fur trims, modish new sleeves, rich metalli¢ em- broidery, etc. O°: Coat buyer made a most successful purchase % pictured are typical of the e smartness Of the entire group. There is such @ great selection of fabrics and models that every figure can be well. “Coated.” ° eW The four Coats “] KORTE ALATA 4) xR ADE \ en 135 pounds, and has brown hair!and a boy abouf three years old. J + aS 2 see kc | «x * { SoCo E ccc co ue 7 a * Splendid Selection of Sizes From it | ay Wi | 7 | [ | 2 }{\| er ; 6/5 9/5 gt assanaseanas aGpan THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charlesgguseuueal 14 to 18 and 36 to 44 a Coat Salon—Third Floor. + a | 7a 8 csccnees | SCC DOCSTOC COCO OCR 2S COCCI CEE # Closed - end 28 NI. CRAND TYLER 366 4969 DELMAR 61a N. Si3sCTH ENTRAL 2031 ‘ae Eee UST:ST MAin 4847—MAin 4848 Oo $.G [5032 GRA RIVERSIDE 30 71864 MANCH Highiand 2149 — “a { ea e= { a - ——= = —— = J 4 i -= —— 5 - ; = ; ; = ’ ee. = So ee ‘ = ~~ SS ee —=_— : SS ~~ i i= & Today begins the final wind-up week of STAR SQUARE’S FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE, and only @ days remain before the close of this big sales event. Hundreds of motorists have already profited | 313 total resources, al splendid opportunity afforded to stock up.a full season of accessory requirements. aes Many Astonishing Values Still Remain to Attract the Thrifty Shopper ou _ WE-SAME PRICES, SAME SERVICE, SAME BARGAINS AT ALL 7 STORES “wa Big SQUARE Store. GOODYEAR Pathfinder Tread Cords Sale on GOOD YEAR Tires Just 1 bees a fresh carload of Goodyear Tires; a standard make and national- ly known brand. Glance over these prices, then hurry to the nearest STAR Limited quantities on some sizes. ALL-WEATHER TREAD Oversized LE UT dd ann ene aa! 30x3 VY Clincher Cord Ti i eases TTT id os tds 210Gi! Fe esegi: $20.95 & GOODYEAR BALLOON Pathfinder Tread Cords 29x4.40 ee £1025) Dh Baas) ireres: exes), ' Bacw : $ Wranshaeeret v *” o« of 20? ss ee Mt tt >-BALLOON TIRES All Weather Treads 29x4.40 S. S. $4 2: res a ‘$s 3 Eee cri = Good een Specially $@€y-95 ‘itweaier $E at pecially ace vd $ 8: 25 Wi Priced at... | ins Sele ake _— = : £22 eameeenrrs sen 30x3 % S. S...$13.45 These Tires will fit Fords and 32x4 .. $17.25 pret Viaag osact with 32x4 S.S.... $14.95 ¢ oe 734.68 clincher | rime—A - WONDER- 33x5 S. S.....$20.45 | 5 he gion a ah , 35x5 S. S... GOODYEAR Standard Make © 95 A Timely Ajax—1925 5-Passenger Sedan Auburn—1925 5-Passenger Sedan Buick—1925--6 Standard and Mas- ter 6 Coupe, Coach, Sedan, Brougham Cadillac—~+1925-6 Sedan Chandler—1925-6 Coacu and Sedan Chrysler—1925-6 Coupe, Coach, Se- dan, Brougham Dia Locust | Dodge—1925-6 Coupe, Coach, Sedan Dodge—1926 Brougham | Essex—1922-6 Coach Flint—1925 Hudson—1925-6 Brougham, Sedan Hudson—1922-6 Coach | Hupmobile—1926 6 cylinder Sedan and Welcome Sale of ‘“‘Tailor-Made’’ Seat Covers With Snap Fasteners in Assorted Patterns 95 Material and Workmanship Neat appearing and sturdy fabrics—tailored to fit the upholstered part of your automobile perfectly, including seats, backs and side walls. Pocketg on all door pieces. Beauty and Cleanliness They add beauty and elegance to the car— comfort and cleanliness to the occupant; and save the upholstery from wear and tear. Easy to put on—easy to take off—always clean. “TAILOR. MADE” SEAT COVERS MADE TO ORDER—SELECT YOURS NOW Cleveland—1925-6 Coach and Sedan | Jewett—1925-6 Brougham and Coach na—1926 Coupe, Coach, Sedan ( Jewett——-1926 Sedan Sedan Oakland—1925-6 Coach Overland—1925-6 Coach St. Store Only early models—at specially reduced | Maxwell—1925 Coupe, Coach, Sedan Moon—1926 Coupe. Coach, Sedan Nash—1925-6 Coach and Sedan Nash—1i1926 Advance 6 Coupe Oldsmobile—1925-6 Coach, Sedan Miscellaneous lot of Seat Covers for all make cars— ) In Stock, Ready for Delivery. FOR F ORDS All Models Ford Coupe..... ‘Tudor Sedan.... Fordor Sedan.... FOR CHEVROLETS ~ Superior Models Sedan . Lessee $9.8 Coach . COMMO 0: « « cine.e'eks ee Reo—1925-6 Sedan Rickenbacker—1925-6 Sedan Rollins—1925 Sedan Star—1925-6 Coupe, Coach, StudebaRker—1925-6 Coupe, and Sedan and Sedan Willysa-Knight—1926 Touring Willys-Knight—1925-6 Coupe, prices. Auto the various cars to insure pe Triple-Bar Bumpers triple - bar | | | Bumpers for ll weight | | $18.50 Bumperettes 1 '2-in. for Fords, Chev- q rolets, a real value .. A SPECIAL SALE OF Every Bumper Guaranteed Against Breakage Spring steel, double and triple bar nickel-plated Bumpers,-~made of heat-treated and tempered selected bar steel. Fittings designed for Double-Bar Bumpers | Closed - end double - bar Bumpers for medium and ne i : | roy 4 weight cars. $14.50 95 gilseeoo $14.95 | ee? $9.25 [Vem -...-9E-95 ~ $6.95. Bumpers rfect fit—no rattle or vibration. Double-Bar Bumpers Closed-end type 1 %-inch Bumper for Fords, Chevrolets. $23.00 Bumperettes 1% -inch = Buicks, Hudson, Reo, $10 95 rior Flint and other cars 4 Oil Tempered Including Fittings Double bars. All-nickel Special close-out price. To # all makes of cars. $ 9 On sale Oe yA Sb 0 cen oa . Cleaning up—an odd lot of AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS TOP RECOVERS Extra heavy 34-oz. fine grain waterproof top material, and fitted to replace the old top covering exactly. Every rear curtain, binding and tacks. TOP RECOV perfectly cut set complete (Measure Size N For all models For Fords For Cheve I $3. ofet fe Roadster . Touring Top Road COUPES ...++-s echanhs: Recover... $3.45 7,200.03 sas haar $4.75 samt al é $6. 45 For all models ZZ For 1923-25 models, add 70c t T me Greer Bock Caton “ Lehr be 37. 95 sedans ....... Reg. $5 Value, on Sale at Is1 65 This Wiper operates off the exhaust or the vac- uum, A real motor car necessity. Can be in- stalled on any car. f SPECIAL! Dyneto Electric Windshield Cleaner ae $3. 95 | P Atwater Kent For Fords A positive-acting Ignition System that does away with the Ford Timer. No extra coils required, Your Ford will,run smoother. start easier, have more pep and power. Comes com- plete with elevator bracket, distribu- tor condenser, wiring and protector. Reg. $10.80 $ Value, on = Sale at SOCKET WRENCH SET This Set contains 8&8 sockets, screw ye yn ratchet handle. and guaranteed anbre: akable. Very Specially Priced ! for This Sale at...... exten kets are of cold rol “imachiae Packed in a we nw gb $1.89 ge iat i 30x4.95..... $19.95 eb «es 4 $15.75 2. eae $20.85 i SE $17.65 ti Fe oe =. i 2 Seren $21.25 30x5.77 ..... $18.45 Le NG2559 30x5.77 .... $23.65 We Ave at Meas pS eee $19. 95 ne és ee $26.45 Advertise Mentacturer'g. Goodyear Cords, Slightly Blemished—But Not to lena the Wearing Quality af the Tires : Name. ty a Spring Steel Bumpers — 30x31, Clincher _ | CORD mis SEAT COVERS | ts S. Pontiac—1926 Coach +" Studebaker—1925-6 Brougham _ gle-rail spring bar $ 9 ‘ Bumpers, complete ) Y ° Se ae RE ee a For Closed Cars Dery Tee : | Valid in eoart fm How. of | # LOuISM, KY. A i BE ea aon 4 perth en — aod at delivered. Phone Stecl a bey pis tee! CAPE GIRARDEAU A. S. ALOE | 513 OLIVE Ser Naturday, DERBY DAY. rmation write or phone PACKET co.. St. Leals, Mo. | “Today's bargains in my im today’s Want pages. TS - — a Ag. = fe Sale/ mis WEIL : _ Sees ——— = > - Yr i J PALMA | = 2. 3 —- La Oh : : =isSli= rem i & “i vom Iie Rao ited Bi ri \ Pa if fy t ¥ } r si i; « S| =| Sli Ssl=l= : zt: 1 ‘ee at Can Oe —_——_ ‘-_ = = a= | a3] o> |h= Fay Ea Ea? +4 “>. = dice eae See: “7: ww rs) y ** cana EXTRA! 3 Big Lots of Men’s and Young Men’s PANTS at *I 95. Y. w ell- ‘nin: c aasiwmete and wor- Pants in the mediam and dark Sizes 28 to 50 waist! r men’s collegiate Pants (wide Ottoms), as well as .more conserva- it terns and styles for older men: a $3.95 dq ‘plendid selection of sult patterned eh. oS a9 well as the staple stripes, Rts! — in collegiate and ee ©S~-all sizes up to 50, Open Until 6 P.M ) Northwest Corner

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PATCH lidated. | mer bank will £0 # t : . | — = —— . . — a ihe Whate Seeaned Senna Ls = Dog Bites Spanish Diptomat. |APAN AVOIDS CI ASH - a m. one morning recently. Call- | to surrender. lle was jailed for 30 ‘UNUSUAL DRUG SALE d geal te nounces today. Both bankg@ ait PH OTO STAT C afoncose ggg heen ERP rs ing out the window to learn who ee ir 6 gh THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1996, STi SES FQST-OISTATO. Perry County. The Bank or# or I é ; J Wve been sold} berg had $10,289 deposits and any COP I F S Mariategui, Spanish Minister to jad broken his slumbers at such For Friday and Saturday Keiffer-- re. The for-/| 313 total resources. : x : ~ : Cuba, is under treatment for a dog an hour, the Sheriff was told that Broadway and Franklin — = - _— : || Quality—Prompter Service—Inexpensive bite. The dog, which was captured, WITH | C Ay GENEY the early caller was a prisoner who 2Be Germicide Soap, Keiffer's. .2 | ; - : aan oelat, reproductions of Deeds. has shown symptoms of rabies. P . wanted to surrender. THE ag eases, Policies, Checks, M , BI . ; ‘ - . Dritia, aietemieeeeel Poet’ ng : ae Bob Shirley had been convicted CHILDREN COUGH A= ‘ 34¢ , ig - ré thing printed. written or drawn. . , of bootle H . xe KR Ke eK KK Ki ee , Blom y : || Valid in court in lieu of originals. Will Not Take Immigration Seing at Belle Pisin. ot ——— nate oe 8 d be 5 KY ri 7 seaeib ’ told the Mayor that he didn’t want its Geemante Seam tae 4c * Hy «LOUISVILLE, KY. 130+ LetterheadSize Question Before league |to put the county to the expense 10c Doctor's Headache Powders. for 13¢ : 2300 SS. GRAND aM iss $70 rep. Economic Conference. of sending him to Vinton and that WILL BRING 39c Hard Candy, in glass ......... e:. 1 E T or $2.10 per dozen. Larger sizes 1 . . ate GRAND 852)! Ej grt s rip proportion. r n Get Rid of These Ugly Spots he would surrender. Shirley was SOc, $1 DeWitt's Kidney Pills. . ¢ Immediate service. Called 4 ferith en roate and at Louievilie for and delivered. Phone CEntral 4700 Safely and Surely and Have a —— given the commitment papers and he Yucatan Chewing Gam.. bom : pe ate Steel for boy. : : “ ay ae 5032 GRAVOILS AN bee CAPE Se | A. S. ALOE co. Beautiful Complexion With By Specia, Cable to the Post-Dis-| he walked the 14 miles to this city pee, Doser See Coe Sa. Ey : as. heels May l\1th, | 513 OLIVE ST. | patch and the New York World. | gos 71B4. MANCHESTER seh pover two days. View races | Coprright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer reece ; a DERBY DAY. —-— | : Publishing Cos. (New York World a ~ end Saturday, Highiand 2140 ~ ue information write or phone | ' (DOUBLE STRENGTH) and Fust-Dispates.) — © Bis PACKET CO.. St. Louis, Mo. | Today's bargains in used articles | Money Back if It Fails, Sold by Drue | GENEVA, April 29.—Japan will) *—- | ‘fn today’s Want paces. and Department Stores Everywhere. . ; stion eee —e cae a eee - not raise the immigration ques [SSS " | . ‘at Geneva or other conferences S80 an ee, a | { 7 ‘ = “ : |long as it is likely to become a | political issue endangering friend- X " o gor MEMOES ABi 3 Day Sale / ‘ly relations with the United States, ——— 3 \ xy lier Saving |Baron Sugarima, Japanese dele- = “? WEID SPECIA gate to the League of Nations : | % | ae se Se s m | economic conference, told the New lies ‘ubvends: peofined’ sy a aLARATanb BIG = at o , , 9) York World and Post-Dispatch to- rists have already profited by the CP A IF A : AL day. : irements. = | SE] 59 lw “While Ital yand other nations i a 7 yMBER- WSS revard the free movement of un- the Thrifty Shopper F 5 i ENT N ’ ' Se * skiljed workers as ne cessary for AT ALL 7 STORES “@e@ MZ Al . _ == 'economie stabilization and may ad- ti SS = i'vocate lifting restrictions by cer | EAA N — a m | tain countries, Japan recognizes o OOO ) S| America’s legal rights,” he said. tres EXTRA “The disposition of surplus popu- SPECIAL! lation is a Vital question for Japan, where the: yearly increas¢ is now national- R STAR ALLOON | TIRES greater than Japan's total emigra- tion sinee her opening up to the for 30x31, Clincher Rims ‘world more than half a century ago. - es 95 Good year | All-Weather 95 Tread Cords , “However, we attach more value on Sale at._. (OP ernie to Kibet ene = 6% ~ oe a. ‘tif mi = it} 14 -~ ~~ ~+-~ | SWE Y eas . : : > —e z — tan ah ody ee a 21 eh: (Ale ar Wak ape ym 7 age , -{ift ww (f" tI { to our economic relations with America and our trade movements, 'Diserimination against Japanese bv | America is a question of national . ‘honor rather than a vital economic problem. Consequently we _ pre- ifered elaboration of the gentle-| imen’s* agreement. We wait econ fi- | $ . S.. .$13.45 These Tires will fit Fords and oe S a 25 Chevrolet cars equipped wish i dently for the Americans to rectify ed $24.65 age - epee WONDER.- TE ee ot ee ee ee Cr ee. Tr ae ee ¥ ® | 6 | ithe seeming affront in their own | On the other hand, former Ital- * aS nN ian Finance Minister Stefani and ‘other Italians are not so diplomatic as the Japanese. They advance the | S e ) thesis that distribution of man ' power as the most mobile economic rom 1 1 , Standard Make her Treads 30x31, Clincher 40 S. S. CORD 95 TIRE ee: $19.95 $6:45 ai force in the world is a vital neces- isity. The economic conference today as ae in hee commitnes Your hands notice the difference too! a vanced. It will adjourn probably ona ; ’ ptmercene a by the end of the week and meet again in October. The more impor- Ky ) is a E r ha > ae f L Lirias “ + yi ‘x> c - ees “ Je i * e - / ° J * . e* - “ . ee * e« * * . ‘ eo, taet. 4 =" et a", ete *. so *-* “¢ fF es ~* *. 1b AY) =o? * ° . ~* * o>) eet te ’ te st fae : The es as ee pads . aA FB ~ . ef Wed? ot%- te oes t¥ + * hee See .. rh > - wen reas t© ~-% y ss {oa }e Pre rth) Oe es hee ts, “Pah ote ere Let be . ees | Suk wr et yt "206 SO ae . = ee —_ a 7 Ls . Pee xs $21.25 —Worsteds! $23.65 eg ae” Se : & tant conference to which this one : j p ie ss $26.45 Pot dg oP Se mn sani Vis —T weeds! is preliminary will be held next | Chipso transforms dishwashing grocer’s shelves everywhere con- > ires Name. SEAT COVERS In Stock, Ready for Delivery FOR FORDS All Models Ford Coupe......$3.95 Tudor Sedan.... 7.95 Fordor Sedan.... 8.95 FOR CHEVROLETS ile Superior Models Sedan. ........§9,.85 r— Coach. ........ &95 ie Coupe.......... 4.95 —SELECT YOURS NOW ' gham and Coach | Pontiac—1926 Coach Reo—1925-6 Sedan Rickenbacker—1925-6 Sedan —Collegiate Pos er Ghat at Gee ee —miakes it easier, quicker, pleas- tain enough helpful Chipso flakes 4 ianied chairman of the subcommit- | : : 4°. odels! BR named cl span ocean anter than you can imagine! to wash your dishes for a month. a Butt tea on agricultural finance and our-Button ¢ ' special agricultural problems. Prof. Ef hects! = Young of Harvard is chair- Because— You can actually wash your : dishes with Chipso for less than l¢ a day. ; 3 — Y c os ney}: 4 5s No 4 ois: : rays aa tn: ir saree hongeg a Coach, Sedan BBSRBS sees Roe ites, Seer ote eae Bh * |} burglars robbed the Paris post- | 6 Coupe Studebaleer —1925-6 ’ * wes ae Ez ‘oa * Se ‘ ie PS igen : ANG CRS ie BO % 2-Pants | office during Payne's incumbency. . ? bas bd | . . ess | geamenw 1805S Coure ¢ BN Re: Kars meat AS ¥ FA tebeaiaiin dace Stat Gsee deneeee 7 pensive? No—and again no! The clean. To try it, buy the 10¢ size. ny ey DERE. IIA NS CAS Abd bean oS) h and Sedan = Willys-Knight—1926 Tourin s A nyPA ARUP est AY PER ieee SH AE SS 'by Pav ‘ongcressm: "ir- | " ; : Coach, Sedan | Willye-Kaichtiese 0 Cnnne, Soden 1 Ran BERT ASiere Pee T by Payne from Congressman Vir- | big blue-and-orange boxes on Then regularly buy the big size. ogg rar ange ole ’ 2 aR ~ i} ny Seas § Haein Ee est SUI vil hapman of this district noti- ° : prices. SBP EASES " Sich Me aes Debs. oo ;fying him that his bill providing PROCTER & GAMBLE mann ox 55 RAS i PAB WF for reimbursement of the money : Pet) ty | lost has been passed by Congress. “ | At the time of the burglary safes 'in the office were blown open and |money and stamps to the above |}amount taken by the thieves, and, | according to the rules of the post- office department, Payne was held responsible by the Government and | Wile oo > *¥ ~ ee Fe may SAL : SO ARARS sees : * ne bee et! = PP a, oN °. hy . 7 ve ~ “AEDS -* EPS OF ee ~ of . re ws 7 ‘ * . * - . > . Nt * Ses ‘ 44 “ys . ** = ° . - CD onal A lees fet iS ee tie i. 2. 20 22 See ee Se ee oe ee oe oe ob ae OP ee ae a ae ee ee he abe | te ae ab ae at at ae Se oe oe oe 28 Ae oe Se ae oe war oe at ae ae a oe *,” % UA Bate at tas A“ & Coach, Sedan . *? Ny = ASP) *@*.e oT > . = *4e* Jus «t ee | - . « ‘ tt fi ’ , : y 3 ¥ : = 4 pe Bas its : | was compelled to stand the loss. Dl Seemered EXTRA! 3 Big Lots of A ONS | 47] WAKES SHERIFF TO SURRENDER | Spring Steel Bumpers | Men’s and . é ete : eS ae ae = | Convicted Bootlegger Did Not Want | ae RS ta Baa Re to Put County to Fixpense. : ss * + pe ee } ase RES BBS se Enecial ta tha Past. Manete? } Including Fittings . : Young Men's ay me Bie) VINTON, Ta-—Sheriff Whitefield | Double bars. All-nickel finish. aes 2 x sae Be i Sie, % | Ruhl he ard a terrific hammering | Special close-out price To fit : P TS , eee oar |} on the front door of his home at | all makes of cars. » 8 ete Oe | On sale +4 ee INSTANT SUDS ea ae _ | 2 ‘ ae Sy ou Tin ae ~eotad a rit . ™ Sonetts of: . ' ; | : | ' EF is : 4 | : —* at 1.95. ee serra 7 . ; : : ¥ es Z. 8S este Te eter A z : | | Cleaning u n odd lot of sin- | C ° Z Cleverly tailored Enalish [Aad gap st J, Myineases, ee og N’ . ° Vest Suits with two BET De ee Pape Sa MESES SR J cae : = wn : We : : seas tee a 4 icKeE , > @ eatin Bey Ss Berea Sees # | £ p g . Bturdy. Well-macde cassimere and wor- pairs knickers. Plenty of ene wt Oe ae eee: meer aa 4 : a Bumpers, complete Sted Pants jin the medi an ‘Kk bright patterns and wanted 3 : steps atin : P : P Regge i eee. ae _ novelty fabrics! 6 to 18. : 4 Sassi cite costae: | —§ washi hine wae © A > L¢ ) . ‘ Friday at $6 88. Le or rete tT) Sedan / : . ng mac * f ss MP / ey Oe dishpan ~ TOP RECOVERS | fm af $2.95. Boys’ 2-Pant Suits re er. i RE Caper to-et mele eee rial, perfectly cut For Closed Cars we Snappy Suits in » 88 a ot) SS / Nb ik ee : Sift out dry Chipso flakes Brery set complete (Measure Size Needed ) Toune men's collegiate Pants» (wide hig assortment of - . 6 C | oe right from the box. Run in ) For all models , &. ti ftoms), as well as more conserva- —— a ie sae | hot water. Instantly you get For Chevrolet $3.7 ' Pag 9 Daiternss and styles for older men: ay pode | ’ rich, foamy suds which do rdster $6 45 awe 2 eee ss . Coupe belted or loose models—many with | | your work in less time—with . For all models 4 95 » 4 ie vests! Sizes 11 to 18. - | less effort. Chipso suds scak | a '* $7.95 sedans ....... 4 7 | | out dirt and grease. i 2 & 2 a . — : —— at $3 95 | Boys’ Cassimere Long Pants } e Wanted collegiate stvie—cuff bot- $ 55 ' ie ate t™ , | ters toms, tans, browns and grays, in . . endid selection Of suit patterned plain or striped effects! Sizes 4 to 15 REASE will be grease mOOlens as well as the staple stripes, —Third Floor necks in collegiate and conservative on a garment—even Mvles—all sizes up to 50. : after laundering! Remove all grease spots with Ener. SOCKET WRENCH SET i | | | bad cae SUDS instantly— Mcaainten,& yrockete, serem, Aver bit aztenshen, ber, = | : Filled t h en g 1 1 la b Cc / eans in g S AF f . Y I araMteed unbreakable. Packed in a metal container. a . ‘ ) Very Specially Priced $ 1 89 a*, | | | for This Sale at...... “Th or This Sale at Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue “The Perfect Dry Cleaner* id ‘eee Ke Re FO | — x = | AY FNS \ i Ww siaiissatjiaineiabilihidiagaiia — , ice sgansat elt eet!

Page 22

'G. APRIL 25, 1926. ) vf + Ge 2 FSi “55 ATC. —_—— eer 8 Se rere nnd —— ee —_ - —-————- $100 000 i YEAR LOST | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : | 3 a “a ATER SESET ae ~ A: THOUGHT FOR a - ai ME FAMOU S - BARR COF | , Sra tr FP pcomi ov H | RSDA \ | pany That Much, Louis H. | ; | Egan Asserts. q ee aes ee ee ee ee ee Ve ee ee ee as ee I ae ee pr ae ace es eed “satbeexel aie ie the loss. : | St Ral q F. & B. Special Blend Coffee is unsurpassed in aroma and flavor—and is the i NN | glee P . of litical system upon | -™his practice is not confined | ilk | A |e That 90 er Cen ernment is found | favorite in many St. Louis homes. “Thousands take advantage of these once-a-month ce’ oe | | : 9 — = Tak | . oke,” says Kent. | t] oor. It seems to be a com- | , ‘ Ss @ ; 4 | a ° to the p . et ee INR = hw Sales to keep their households supplied with this excellent Coffee. It is a splendid WisiWisey) pee) | American Business) Is|~ tne piain tact plex existing independent fro ee ~ —s : —7 habit of thrift—attend early Friday morning and obtain a full month’s supply. ———= | . 7 average about 60 ee ee, ae = STEEL Cut : Cl f steel cut hole bean—in sealed cartons that retain their freshness and Sree cur : #® “Honest ligibl 1 think that it is a feat, clever and. POF es roice of steel cut or whole —in sea C I es Ss anc P , | . a Oo . * a © peop - ~ ; justifiable. aroma. - | cota OF Guu 3 An “Artistic Kick” tn It. | Limit of six pounds to a customer. No mail, ine or FA \ Mie. teased Wire From the New York | candidates in this « ug te inet ? Bibor ospihs ee feat pier Bess. O. O. D. orders accepted. Early selection advised. 7 aureau of the Post-Dispatch. | for President or; sett peeing Basement Economy Store "NEW YORK, April' 29.—Here-/ chosen not by @ publican reactionary in the days of }heads of the tic had constructed a “jumper”. When ay Cannonism, was called upon. He | standing candidate - aii talked of “news” as a text for So-| place on the ball | man who at some risk successfully | ts an old familiar saying —but it’s good to be re- asked why he had attached tha’ | cialist and Bolshevist propagapda | impossibility for } Th b . : ry constructed a “jumper,’’ Egan took | the Post-Dispatch reporter to an e est friend we ever had office where officials were thén | minded of it once in a while. ‘‘Mother’s Day” is contraption to the meter the boy ‘ : declare ‘as inte a j ! gi | y sse l » no tte v Sunday, May oth... none of us want to forget this ff slaved he wan Interentea in me Offering Scores of Groups of Desirable Merchandise at Extraordinary Savings hers seen haces far ah coud | ano, mater year. Why not order your remembrance from the Busy i show tell of how easily it could be | 30 Women’s and Misses’ $25 Suits, navy and colors ‘ 350 Wash Overblouses, $1.00 to $1.29 values, each a would not be used as a oem oi re Pons. n Bee now so that there will be no danger of letting the whee aeanies slalht eae 90 Women’s and Misses’ $16.50 to $20.00 Coats ; 117 Misses’ and Women’s $1.50 to $1.95 Khaki Middies........67@ © ae he ae ems freer "lot halen the ; ae 50 Women’s and Misses’ $15 tan or gray Sports Coats, each. .$9.00 515 Misses’ $1.00 34-Sleeved Muslin Gowns ..-09¢ GER “Recently the press and certain | the man who can’t) day slip past unacknowledged? Egan decjared the company was : now instafing in many eases, a 45 Women’s and Misses’ $5.00 Silk and Wool Dresses : 414 Women’s Muslin Petticoats "4 members of Congress have had PRarecairiiops is ¥ “If anyone wa cs . | specially constructed box, in which | 150 Women’s and Misses’ $12.50 Silk Dresses, each : 180 Women’s $3.95 Tricolette Tunic Dresses, le ea: “SMmuch to say because the Federal eG —— Beautiful Mother's Day Boxes . . . Ready- ) in Se ie ee a ee 95 Women’s and Misses’ $16.50 Dresses of silk p11. 75 Women’s $1.95 to $2.49 Smocks, various patterns a aioinger ian tack 8 find out the 4 70 Women’s $16.50 to $17.50 extra size Dresses 512. 215 Children’s 95c Underwear, Slips, Gowns, etc. ............. 58c la bc to Rs te ms the | tion that is. bein Packed... with Best Assorted Candies. | | He said {t was possible that such + : . | boxes “would be universally in-| 50 Women’s $7.50 extra-size Dresses, choice | 50 Children’s $1.69 and $1.95 Dresses, voiles, etc “Welicelebrated aluminum case,” he said. | People in the pri , in various States 1% | ae | | stalled but declared he did not | 50 Women’s extra size $25 Coats, navy and colors 25 Babies’ $2.95 Crepe de Chine Dresses, each ¥ t is true that we refused to turn meee ete BOK...) .. $5 ee ee eee 75 Girls’ $5.00 Raincoats and Hats, plain and plaid . $3. 200 $2.50 to $3.50 Brocade and Fancy Corsetalls 1S ee’ certain papers to the Depart- hat’ thacs "a a nent of Justice in this case, but WE SHIP FROM COAST TO COAST A ee a =f 1 Ses trols, pena ~~ on ~ eens thiols satires stl niente oes ne ———e 7 > : Da. crs SNE RRO Eee OA MEE OT he ates ytmenn oS i . . 2 a a ee UUUUVEOLULANTATA EHH SAYS CITY EMPLOYES ARE | 200 Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses, plain and fancy patterns - 150 Women’s $2.00 Famo Girdles, semi-elastic 29: a ' tmentaniod. Se : 75 Girls’ $10 Silk Dresses, flat crepe, high shades ; 200 Women’s $3.50 Famo Girdles, pink, well boned... 19)" ay Pry legge tare siney prot the general elect: 3 FORCED INTO MILLER CLUBS | 40 Girls’ $7.50 and $8.75 Silk Dresses, special at : 150’‘Bandeaux and Brassieres, 65c and 75c values -]9@iiwes adopted and in force long be- — 2m the me | chosen. ey FRIDAY CANDY SPECIALS —— setae ely tie seetaga | 80 Girls’ $10 and $12.50 Coats, plain and mixtures 125 Women’s $1.00 Corsetalls, side fastening, each 7 eiifore the aluminum case arose. lesedhcnts Shier ae . ghee ghee pli at paws, | 300 Women’s Trimmed Hats, straws and combinations 150 Women’s Girdles, slightly soiled, $2.50 and $3.00 grades....79¢ = “Not the Whole Truth.” eine ovinartell Character Chocolates . . the regular 80c ready- | Charges that City Marshal Dufty 200 Women’s Trimmed $3.00 Hats, black and colors 50 Rubber Reducing Brassieres, soiled, $1.50 grades \ 9 “Those who criticise this action | the situation. packed Ib. box, save 30c a lb: Friday only . 50c lis threatening city employes with 200 Children’s Hats, $1.75 values, neatly trimmed 85c Large Size $3.00 and $3.50 Corsets, special at Es of the commission strikingly illus- | general election | | dismissal if they fail to join Mayor 78 Women’s $2.95 Corduroy Robes, wanted colors ; 200 Regular $2.00 Bandeau Girdles, special at 4 a = ag Myron 7 per ay in the prt Assorted Buttercups, the box. . . /Miller’s ward organizations were 110 Women’s $2.95 Box Loom Crepe Kimonas, each 125 Bust Confiners of pink Batiste, 39c value ee eee ee 0 ee a eee ’ made yeatetday by Aldecvban Meu : : : . - Veeetance.” In other words, they do} ballot, the numt of the Thine ard ta tite 169 Women’s $1.69 Black Cotton Sateen Aprons, each 50 Infants’ $1.95 to $2.95 Bonnets, special at Dot tell the whole truth. , |be voted upor Ws mae 215 Women’s $2.95 Cotton Flannel Suiting Dresses, each ; 15 Knit Carriage Robes, $2.95 values, each - Mi “The papers we refuse to turn|voting for any ducing a_ resolution before the, : , 200 Women’s $1.95 and $1.49 Voile Dresses, each 205 Children’s $2.95 and $1.95 Sweaters BS: £8 ver te the Department of Justice | Neither the c “a e papers that are voluntarily sub- | politicians can @ Board of Aldermen, asking for an FRIDAY BAKERY OPE CIALS investigation. r a 110 Maids’ $2.49 Aprons, Indian Head and hand embroidered. $1.49 50 Japanese Crepe $1.95 Kimonos, dark colors ., 400° ied to un in cuit eee ide: ton : Neu asked for the appointment | 300 Women’s $2.00 and $2.95 Fiber Sweaters, each 305 Women’s 89c Gingham Apron Dresses; tubproof...... OO Ca 0 re . f : Betsy Ross Layer Cake 60c Fig Stollen 30c ei hd yi 0: Shed a ee | 190 Women’s .50c Kitchen Aprons, special at 85 Boys’ $1.39 Indian Suits, sizes 4, 6, 8 years % 7 er por tereiptices mania daulant cn or Mar: Duffy fi at- | 215 Handmade Porto Rican $1.49 Chemises 95 Boys’ $1.49 White Flapper Suits, broken sizes _ aes to cive us; documents that are|names, and it ing Section 12, Article 18 of the| - : ae N 417 N. SEVENTH ST. 6TH & OLIVE §/ city Charter which forbids punish- | 210 Hoover Aprons, $1.95 and $2.49 values 150 Boys’ Middy and Button-on Suits, $3.75 value ‘a untarily given to us in confil-|marks to vote f ment of municipal employes be- | 700 Pairs Men’s $4 to $6 High and Low Shoes, broken sizes. . . $2. 110 Boys’ $2.95 Silk Pongee Wash Suits, broken sizes ae ce and under promise to thejalone. In addaim Pe arties giving them that such doc- | separate municl LADY LOVE C HOC 0) OA Bhs eee)) | (2%¢ of their political affiliations. 900 Pairs Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes, broken sizes. . . $1. 80 Boys’ $1.39 Caps, broken sizes, each Enents will not be used by aaveus| Giiuen -eaan susptoven, living te: the Tpitoent| 400 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes, shopworn 93 Boys’ 1 Long and 1 Short Pants Suits, $10 value SGI. These documents come to us| marks. ‘Thé |Ward, have been threatened by : 1200 Pairs Children’s and Misses’ $1.95 to $2.45 Low Shoes. .. $1. 75 Boys’ Long Pants, $3.25 values, broken sizes 2 Inder such-_circumstances that no |The men in the 150 Pairs Boys’ $4.00 Calf Shoes, ‘‘Buster Brown’’ make... .$1. 800 Pairs Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose, seconds, pair 66. espectable court in America would | P.y a 3-time POSI-DISPAICH WANT AD. fesults al- | Marshal Duffy, who was appointed | most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. | by Mayor Miller last May. | 200 Pairs Boys’ and Youths’ $2.00 and $3.00 Shoes, pair 800 Pairs Children’s ‘‘Buster Brown’’ Stockings, pair 6 orm hence to be procmarar nets 100 Pairs Terry Cloth Bath Slippers, 59c value y case out the c ~ 7 ve oe Say, atteney, ened oe NSSE een ake De touy,. Fe > we i te o . J se thiewnigs iS” tpl CAME. Sey eA “ - afr = ie ree - - ail 1 As SPS JE SE : B ora sae Se BOL ey ’ ‘oe ag ? - - eRe or pt Wet RY vey “ . A Le , 7 - ¥ re , si 4 ee 2: Fi iS j : 7 oe & 4 iz : : ta ea ‘ a 74 . ) ‘a a ~ \ oa iy - ts o ore ¢ my . + ; z - . pa ¢ ei + =, . * >: : 3 oes t a a . aa ao ee d > te Tee iat ‘ot. ' 2s £ oe - ' ) a =~ bi (ee ‘ee é a 9 ae " 4 a 4 ; ; se ’ i a a z= Lt 5 ee ' 2 ae oar ud Se 9 ie 2. isem : ; ‘ 3 a oe ie ag ox & : >. ame 2, - i P| Fi a. . 5, 2. aa aS * ; ht... Sa i? i, Sue “es eS % - ie iat et Sa eS: rt ; 5 4. - 2 : rr eS acon aha ayn ae A “ , aa ee TE: a ce ene: cy a] / ~ Distinguished by richnessand flavor. Alwavs appropriate p55 ti Sie ae 950 Pairs Women’s Hosiery, seconds 44c to 50c kinds, pair 256. ent 100'Pairs Women’s 89c Quilted Satin Slippers, soiled 750 Pairs Children’s 44c to 50c Socks, seconds, pair * ee ee ceueanne” | | 350 Pairs Children’s 89c Barefoot Sandals and Play Shoes 1100 Pairs Men’s Mercerized 39c to 44c Hose, pair a “I want the citizens of this coun- a ‘i a | Wi i" We Ha 300 Pairs Women’s and Children’s 69c Felt Slippers, soiled. . 1000 Pairs Children’s Seamless Stockings, 25c seconds, pair. ter’: | ry to know that the Federal Trade i fe a | ei i ca VA ill ie } | 31 Men’s and Young Men’s Topcoats, $17.50 value $1: 750 Pairs Infants’ Ribbed Stockings, seconds 35c to 44c grade. .286 9am. q Sema SF aaa dae porwr “ a Hi iy “i i | 75 Men’s and Young Men’s Gabardine Coats, $18.85 value. . $10.85 800 Pairs Women’s Seconds of 44c to 50c Mercerized Hose 80 pnfidentialty ‘hak “nnnediiionill Be | Mh i ‘i ‘ ‘ ° = Pot be betrayed. If th bmit | Ontario’s newes ee y. | ‘ : Home and Personal Needs Can Be Supplied at Exceptional Savings ecements to us under such cir. | % quarts form Ss, - iGO | 50 Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Pants Suits, $20 value. ; 900 Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, seconds, at Se geet Reed oeea es iT! by an Intellige | 65 Men’s $3.85 Cotton Corduroy Pants, broken sizes ' 600 Men’s 88c to 98c Madras Union Suits Ee Sten except upon the permission | @@mond drill” 45 Mens’ $3.95 Rain coats, broken sizes, each : 500 Children’s 69c to 79c Union Suits ¥ if those giving them to us, or upon ses pss RETIRES pS ema NO ere ae tee pees . Sees t secre tte tte 4 ; Aer a ae ~~! i yr Seed 0 le aed ES aye a 7 unr contenieg pe. Se oakeespatenalbeeaieabeannd see Gh ae ee Six a ot Comets. Pepper doa : “5 A dg ing 6 een ; Haase pt. a, see Si esc det se ao acy th ee ‘ Bein 20 ‘ : 2 oo =e ? ‘ : ett Cee Sepp of Commission. equipment 9am ss ! 600 Boys’ $1.00 Collar-Attached Shirts 20 Dozen Soiled Linen Napkins, less 50% pressed ‘what he. called” eee ° The sourcell iF : 84 Men’s $1.59 Plaid Cotton Flannel Shirts : 600 Yards 59c Imported Dotted Swiss, yard © aeereed,” or “the faith of the ma-| leaving the a e re a 15 Silk Umbrellas, seconds of $4.95 grade 116 Sample All-Linen Scarfs, $1.25 value 690 rity of the commission as tt to] Motor boat is i er oover | 25 Silk-and-Linen Umbrellas, seconds of $3.98 grade . 68 $2.50 Crinkle Bedspreads, 72x105 inches. .- 4 mposed today.” ene Riv the . ie E f | est go tend riog-—y hag St? a i 382 Yards 36-inch Col. Cotton Satinette, 59c value 290 i te net definite infors a — Cl ' j | ozen Women's ite and Colored ‘Kerchiefs, dozen 417 Yards 50c Black Cotton Sateen, 36 inches wide = | aatetnlbaPts. x. 6: to the gold « Pe ven More Efficient T han the Previous Model: | 150 dozen Men’s Cambric ’Kerchiefs, seconds 18c grade 84 $1.00 Sheet Blankets in 54x74-inch size, each zo i we es net believe Seas rock format As | | 100 Women's Under-Arm Purses, each 14 Pairs Soiled $12.50 an $13.95 Wool Blankets, pair a virtue. “break-up” bes | 00 J) Se eames dre Shale ale ar tno beg hy | A ee et me 2 §, hemnants slik an . e abdrics, yar 00 ixe amping ankets, value > > « Ptively wrong. recently had 1 WF i Introduced Here Cash, Balance | 300 Yards Striped Tub Radium, yard 14 Pairs $7. 50 Goose Feather Pillows, pair , s | aad = pron oe poverty is Peet P th | at Special Terms. Monthly | 200 Yards $2.50 50-inch Printed Silk Pongee, yard ; 10 $15.00 and $17.50 Sample Beds, various sizes a We ‘an heeds “ie dustry, | ore body. whi Cae 200 Yards $2.98 Striped Wash Crepe, yard 8 $13.95 Double-Deck Coil Springs $9.65 Peconomy, honesty and brains | °°" °° over | ee 400 Yards Printed Pongee in good colors, yard 7 Davenette Pads, 4x6-feet size, $7.50 value 5.80 © ‘Should be penalized. | 150 Yards 98c Navy Rayon Jersey, yard ' 13 Sample $11.50 and $12.50 Mattresses 8.95 ov do not believe incompe- o Cy, extravagance, idleness and 500 Yards $1.98 White Woolen Remnants, yard 162 Pairs $3.50 Etamine Curtains, pair Ae sinefficiency should be giortfied. 200 Yards 59c Cotton Suiting, checks and plaids, yard 64 50-inch Velour Portieres, seconds of $16 grade, each 58.90 © e We do not mearcee big business 100 Yards 69c Checked Silk-Mixed Pongee, yard 48 Electric Torcheres with Parchment Shade, $1.59 value ie And crooked business are synon- ¢ Even former Hoover ov. ‘ners, who are accustomed to a high standard of cleanliness in their homes, are surprised and delighted with this new and greater model. It is the result of years of effort on the part of these celebra ted Vacuum Cleaner makers. Every house- 'Ymoue. wife should inspect it—and, when you've seen it, voull surely want to own it. Take: f 30 Yards $3.50 Ivory Satin Crepe, yard : 55 $1.50 Cotton Silkaline Bridge Shades wi | | 40 Dozen $1.25 Seamless Sheets, 81x90-inch, each 16 Seamless 9x12 Axminsters, seconds $59.50 grade 32.78 oy ser ath digergs ore om In the ordinary We. will be glad to Mt is virtually serv- : 2000 Zards 40c 43-inch Pepperell Tubing, yard 10 Seamless 8.3x10.6 Axminsters, seconds $55 ys x Ress, because of fee geenaaaae ‘aioe time. the ~tn Bs oe, oath age ennai sh delete. 700 Yards 39¢ Pongee and Rayon Shirting, yard 8 Fringed Seamless 8.3x10.6 Axminsters, seconds 5 grade. 29.1 for good or evil. Greater Hoover re- for you, in your ing no oiling. Its | 900 Yards 40-inch 39c Printed Voile, yard 4 Seamless Fringed 9x12 Velvet Rugs, seconds $45 grade. . rit We believe 90 per cent of “houses are moves an average | hame. No obliga- dustproof bag is , 210 64x63-inch Tablecloths, $1.39 value 9 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, seconds of $35 grade, at 23. “American business is honest. a ee eet. om or charge. now waanalte. | 320 Square Yards 4-yard-wide Cork Linoleum, seconds, sq. yd. .59e 18 Congoleum Rugs, 6x9-feet; $8.00 value vs 5. Red Stlieve 96 a a ‘ oe ee . 250 Sq. Yds. Inlaid Linoleum, remnants, sec. $1. 55 grade, sq. o 79¢ 285 Yards $1.25 and $1.50 Rayon Drapery, yard 4 pObey the — peat : : 30 7.6x9 Congoleum Rugs, $10.00 value 40c to 75c Voiles, Marquisettes, etc.; 842 yards, yard a We want to help this 90 per maf | 146 Yards Silk Drapery, $2.75 value, yard - 189 Pairs Col. Crossbar Ruffled Curtains, $2.00 value, yard....% — of honesty, } | 160 Yards Rep, Cotton Sateen, etc., 50c to 75c values, yard 215 Pairs Col. Dotted Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, seconds... : Maye np pid rg The says ant Store of St. pee 200 Sample one-yard Curtain Nets, 50c value, each 145 Fringed Marquisette Panel Curtains, $2.00 value, each... z & Legal Line Not Clear. jm ‘Umphrey defended the com mis- \ — ‘ Ceatipucd on Page 36. advantage of our special introductory terms. ‘

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24 oe ee ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPHi PULITZER Dee, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pabrishing | Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ' #ORM, I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plundcrers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ‘ 3 cal LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Help the Humane Socicty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T was on Boyle and Olive; a strapping big man, with a stick about two inches -thick and almost as long as he was tall, chasing, and trying to catch, a defense- less little dog that had evidently com- mitted the terrible sin of running away. The man cut a ridiculous figure, but all that was lost sight of in pity for the dog. 1 have tried to get the picture out of my mind, but my heart aches for the poor little dog if he was finally caught; poor little fellow, at one end of that cruel stick and the brute of a man at the other. He wanted to wait for his mas- ter. and several times he stopped and _ waited and seemed to be asking forgive- ! ness, but the sight of the stick was too much for his little doggie courage and he'd run off again. Each time, I sup- pose, adding more blows to the score the man would settle with him. Your paper has always been an in- strument for good, trying to do some- thing to help the unfortunate ones. Can't you start a movement to arouse in people, if not a love of animals, at least -a keener interest in their welfare? Our Humane Society is a good institution, but it must have, in order to function - properly, the support of the public, both in sympathy and financial aid. Other cities support their Humane Socicties in .a manner that should make St. Louisans blush. I believe it is only because we necd to be aroused to the crying needs here, Can't you do something to bring this about? * How about the Community Fund? Why have they eliminated the Humane Society from their list? The latter or- ganization is such a fine thing that it is »hard to understand their discrjmination against our dumb friends, who must look to us for protection and take what- ever we give them, good or bad; and »whichever it is they love us. A SINCERE LOVER OF THE HELP- LESS. Pr lly lh get ca aa 46 » The motto is “A sound mind _ sm & @ound body.” Binceroly, ee. D. WILDERMU'TrH, Secretary. | | i i | | THE CRIME-PREVENTION JOB F. Trubece Davison, chairman of the National Crime Commission, speaking of the nation-wide program to combat crime, said 4 reassuring word with regard to the objects of the crime commission and the part the Federal Government would play in it. Remarking that the National Crime Commission has no ambition except to be helpful, and to stimu- late those upon whose shoulders the real responsi- bility rests, he says: “It believes the task of actu- ally applying such remedies as may be found and converting theories into practices lies upon the indi- vidual states and upon the citizens thereof.” Mr. Davison says flatly that neither the national Government nor any national organization could take the place of the states, and that the commission’s program will be strictly in accordance with this policy. The work of the commission is divided practically into two fields. The immediate and pressing task is to reform the administration of justice, with a view to the speedy and sure conviction and punish- ment of persons found guilty of crime. Another task, perhaps even more important in the ultimate effect, is to find the causes of crime, and, naturally, remedies in so far as correction can be applied. It will require not only very high intelligence to dis- cover the factors in the background which make for crime, but courage to point out and discuss the real causes. society. They touch social order and economics. They touch governmental policies in multiplying un- necessary, arbitrary and tyrannical laws, which fo- ment disrespect for law and lawlessness. community organizations, is seeking the causes of crime, it can do much to restrain crime by practical reform of the administration of justice. It is need- less to rehash the obstacles in judicial procedure, the complicated legislative rules which obstruct and sometimes block justice. the political influences that contribute powerfully to the protection ag ane We need not only sim- plification of rules, biW the election of honest and capable men to enforce fhe laws, as well as honest and capable men to make the laws. These reforms cannot be brought about merely by changing the rules and practices of courts, by ob- taining sounder legislation than we have now, but there must be a great body of informed public opin- ion in support of the movement; the co-operation of citizens is imperative. It is gratifying to note, however, that the National Crime Commission has no illusions with regard to finding a panacea, and no intention of shouldering the responsibility for the work of preventing crime on tht Federal Government. In relying upon arousing the interest and conviction of individual citizens and through them obtaining action by legislatures and courts, the commission is taking the only effective path. Hysterics, campaigns for more iaws and more drastic laws, and Federal intervention are all futile. They would merely make a bad situation worse. | The job of combating crime is serious and diffi- cult. It requires sound judgment, a thorough knowl- edge of the principles that ought to control the ad- ministration of justice, and the combined co-operation of Federal, state and community forces and agencies, within their respective spheres. Back of these must be an alert citizenship, determined that law and or- der shall be enforced. a & » — Sw CONTROL OF BROADCASTING. While Senator Robinson's assertion that executive control of radio, as an alternative to the proposed commission control, would mean “full publicity for Coolidge speeches, while political opposition would be deprived of the right to speak through the ether to the voters,” smacks of’ partisanship, it points to a real menace withAregard to this vehicle not only of information but of propaganda. Radio broadcasting is similar to publicity through the press, with even wider scope. It is dissimilar in that it is in the main interstate, and therefore subject to Federal control. But, in legislation pro- viding for such control it must not be forgotten that freedom in broadcasting is as important as freedom of the press. Any legislation looking to control that would enable political influence to limit this freedom would be as mischievous in its results as’ control of the press by Washington: A nonpartisan commis- sion is the only safe body to intrust with such power. a. Le rT PROGRESS TOWARD THE ASH CAN. a> 4 enforcement measure was 196 to 4. drys whooped it up for the bill, Hill, that soddenly wet member from Maryland, voted for it. Lest this coalition be misunderstood, it be said that the wets would also vote for a bill to draw and quarter every man who drinks a glass of beer. The more violent the dry laws become the sooner will Volsteadism be thrown into the ash can. oo —_______ CLEVER SLEUTHS. When police entered the home of Mrs. Mary Blank in Los Angeles the other day she was not in. However, her 5-year-old boy, Jimmy, was playing on the porch. “Has mamma got any booze?” one of the shrewd representatives of the law asked the boy. “Yes, sir,” Jimmy promptly answered, and proceed- ed to show the police where to dig. “Hasn't mamma got any more?” queried the police, Jimmy answered in the affirmative, and helped bring out more jugs from under the porch. “Did you spank Jimmy for telling about the liquor?” asked Municipal Judge Turney, after im- posing a $100 fine on her. “No,” she replied. “In a way I was sort o’ proud of him.” This sounds like the story of little Georgie Wash- ington and his hatchet, except that Washington's fam- ily did not have to hide its liquor. minds of the ingenious Los Angeles police. cast am admiring glance at the clever sleuths. &. A. — a a A GRANDIOSE IDEA. all international war debts will be wiped out in one mortgaging German rallroads and industries and selling bonds to private individuals. With all re spect for the genius of modern financiers, this ig | easily the most gyandiose idea yet developed in 1926. The causes of crime strike deep into the roots of. While the commission, with its allied state and. It is needless to recount | s al - » + od. Pes ees “e re noe. PRT, ere ae” Pe Ri sé ee a % ney i FOR ey % ‘ 4; 7 is ae Rae ye A a £ 3 i we px 2 Aen 8 + eS gee Fa ; bs We | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. dane. I amie — MR. GLASSIE’S ETHICS. We are finally getting an official report of Mr. H. H. Glassie’s deportment as a member of the Tariff Commission in the matter of the duty on sugar. The question was, should that duty be lowered? It was felt by other members of the commission that Mr. Glassie, because of his family’s financial interest in the sugar business, was disqualified from acting as a judge in this case. No such scruple heckled Mr. Glassie. He was all for sitting in on the de- cision. Further, Mr. Coolidge, after veering around ‘a bit, concluded that Mr. Glassie would do his duty as he saw it, and assured him that, whatever he did, the President would stand by him. This is the story related to the Senate investigat- ing committee by Commissioner Costigan. In the end, to be sure, Mr. Glassie did not participate in the commission’s judgment, which recommended that the duty be lowered. But it was no sense of propriety that thus persuaded Mr. Glassie. It was a rough stipulation from Congress, in the shape of an amend- ment to an appropriation bill, that none of the funds thus provided should be used to pay the salary of any Tariff Commissioner who took part in a case in which he or his family had a financial interest. That was enough for Mr. Glassie. He is no Don AQuixote. He wanted to serve the family fortune, but not to the extent of sacrificing his official salary. It is an unpleasant episode. There was a time, of course, when such conduct would mean dismissal, or ‘at least a reprimand. But oil, booze, the Ohio Gang 'and other exploits have so raised our standard of scandals in public life that Glassie’s ethical derelic- tion is insipid to our jaded palate. >. ww a a | BEECHER, THE SCOFFLAW. | For the enlightenment of the Bishops and other clergymen who have flocked to Washington to insist upon the continuance of the policy of prohibition, we beg to quote the following from a sermon of Henry Ward Beecher, delivered in 1882: | To attempt to create morality by law is of all things supremely and superbly foolish. * * * If we could create moral feeling by law we could get now and then a whole Legislature which would have all men converted ina year. * * * Next comes the question of the right of the law to determine whether a man shall or shall not drink. On that subject I am in favor of a man’s not drinking, unless you tell him that he shall not drink. John Calvin, whose name is held up to such reproach, would, if he were alive today, be an advanced man in the community; he was a nat- ural reformer; and in lecturing to the students on the subject of the Sabbath, and telling them of its blessings and good influences, said to them: “Keep the Lord’s day, unless men in authority command you to keep it; then break it as an evidence of your liberty.” And so, if any man, or any community were to*say to me: “You shan’t drink wine when you think it best,” I would say, “I will,” with no other reason but to show that I am a free man. But if my physician should say to me: “It is not wholesome; it is mischievous for you,” ap- pealing to my reason and judgment, then I would say, “It is no matter; I will not.” If men should undertake to hold a rod over my head, and should say, “We will expose you to the contempt of the community, and to dis- grace if you drink wine,” I would say, “I do not care for the community; in a thing which con- cerns me the community shall not touch me, as I, in the things which concern the whole com- munity, have no right to touch them.” I hold, therefore, that there is a personal lib- erty in this matter—a domain that must not be invaded by sarcasms nor by sundry odious in- fluences brought to bear upon men. Leave to every man his personal and individual liberty. Diminish his temptation by persuasion, by good reasons and /by kindly influence, but not by authority— ot by coercion. Of one thing I am very certain: that you can- not by legislation create temperance. What a _ it presents, in its wisdom and fine self-respecting virility, to the intolerant attitude of many present-day clergymen. a £ & ea ae AUTOMOBILE TIRE CONSUMPTION. A statement from the Commerce Department at Washington says that since December automobile The vote in the House on the new and drastic dry | _ Both wets and | The reason set up for this decrease is that the public Even John Philip | iS following Secretary Hoover's suggestion that we But we wonder | users have decreased tire consumption by 25 per cent. must combat the British Colonial Government’s pol- let | icy of price-fixing on rubber by restrained purchases. This reasoning is a bit similar to that of the Zuni Indians, who insist that “butterflies bring the sum- mer.’ Cause and effect have been mixed. It is much more likely that the lessened buying by the consumer has been due to the high price of tires. To be fair to the manufacturer it may also be said that “quality” production, under severe competition, has given us a tire of much greater mileage. The twenty-odd million automobilists in this coun- try, however, will gladly assume the credit of having busted the British rubber price-fixing policy, as indi- cated by the lowering of raw-rubber prices from $1 to 60 cents per pound, provided that they now be ben- efited by a commensurate reduction in the price they pay for tires. ——_- sa RRR ee — GETTING RID OF IT. (From the New York Evening World.) if the police of Washington's day had the Hawkshaw | Let us| An unnamed group of bankers is reported to be. working out a plan by which German reparations and | | grand cleanup. The money would be obtained by | «it + . .? tad THE Me ad ‘.. io '* ~” Men Son a Sa rah are ¥ ‘ ° “ : : a ”- 4, ' . : ! “A Sine ; °. 2. 2A £ 2 w ‘ “td oot met « 44g nig CHICAGO BATTLEFIELD. oe ~ 7. ass Le 8 A 7 3 - a ANS ws a Pa ~ pier Tits 4° FP hart. i ‘footfalls of John Gabriel Borkman, 9 banker, swindler and convict, as he rt, ~~ < al —- ot . 2o o*,.¢ Stweh- 2 ov) va t¢¥ 7 a Fo ee = “ = eo *” eee s at Borst; +¢% a JUST A MI NEWSPAPER UHUEADLINES. Kellogg Answers League of Nations, Bandits Rob Four Filling Stations, Cops Discover Moonshine Den, Peggy Joyce to Wed. Again. Pilot Leaps From Burning Plane, Slayer Is Declared Insane, Mellon Compliments Judge Gary, Peggy Says She'll Never Marry. Amundsen to Fly to Pole, Marion Talley Sings New Role, Mussolini Denounces Reds, Peggy Joyce Elopes and Weds. President Coolidge in Bed With Cola, Washington Irving's Birthplace Sold, Kansas River Changes Course, Peggy Joyce Sues for Divorce. THEODORE TRILSEY. . * = Ours {s a time in which evil is discovered in most things, but we are not at that pre- pared for the following questionnaire sent out by one of the watch and ward societies: Do any women or girls, save women or girls with no social background what-so-ever, have hair bobbed? Do any women or girls, save women or girls with no social background what-so-ever, show legs bare? Do any women or girls, save women or girls with no social background what-so-ever, wear knickerbockers on city streets or dance while wearing such garments? Do any mothers, save mothers with no social background what-so-ever, fail to realize that an immodest © girl will develop into an immodest woman? Do any men or bovs, save men or boys with no social background what- so-ever, have hair varnished ? The answer is yes. However, we are not going to send it in, since it would not b2 credited. That is one thing about our rea- formers—they stay convinced of whatever they are convinced. They remind one of Mark Twain's alligators. A passenger in the pilot house asked if there were any alligators in the river. “Lots of them,” answered the pilot. “They get so thick down here at the next bend sometimes that we have to dredge them out.’’ There was profound silence for a bit. “Don't they crawl right back?” asked the passenger. “Svo; that’s one nice thing about alliga- tors. They stay dredged,” said the pilot. * oo After witnessing a performance of “John Gabriel Borkmann,’”’ we could not help won- dering that if to keep Ibsen popular ws shall some day have to dress his women in short skirts and bob their hair. We have the word of A. B. Wakely, dramatic criti: of the London Times, that it is only by dressing Hamlet like a head waiter and Fa!- staff as a bank director that Shakspeare can be kept going. * 7° . Alas for fame. Cicero is a gunmen's re- sort outside of Chicago. . * 6 Sign on the back of a Ford: eecereereeeee Coe HO eee eee eee ETT OO soe s + | Lincoln's Poor Kinfolk. | i 3 S@ePreeeseaeteoaesd eee rc cec cases eeeseseseseses NUT Copyright. eee em _—— = a ee _— a — wee ee -— - -_ --—~- a cer ee ee es re em. a ee | a ee Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1926. Se a ee ee ——— ~— - me ee ee - ee: ee ce Sir: May I be among the first to accept Just-a-Minute’s invitation to the League of Women Voters to occupy his box for the coming week? Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking, I feel that I must reply io his outburst of last Saturday which might be called ‘‘philosophising with a hatchet.” Only a month or so ago, Just-A-Minute gave the League of Women Voters Of 8t. Louis a stirring talk on “‘Responsible Hab- its in Reading the News,” which we, poor souls, have carried forward to the logical conclusion, “Responsible Habits in Reading the Views.” So if our powers of observa- tion and judgment are keen, he has only himself to blame. First of all, the St. Louls League must thank Just-A-Minute for waiting until the “sterling leaders of thought and fashion” were safely at home before he presented his logical proofs. That was polite, we must admit! Next we are perfectly willing to agres with him that women may “care less about voting than men do and men have never cared so little about it.” And that is ex- actly why we are in business! Those °9,- 000,000 women recently enfranchised rep- resent a collective need for political educa- tion. That's why getting-out-the-vote is still one of our major tasks. We are trying to change the necessity for beirg an intelligent citizen from the idea of a dismal duty to that of a permanently de- lightful and precious privilege. Yes, and a “fashionable” one too, if Just-A-Minute in- sists. We will take that adjective from tha psychologist’s notebook. As for the convention keeping us “hap- pily busy,” we agree to that too; althougn Just-A-Minute must admit it served the larger purpose of filling a few Post-Dis- natch columns for a brief period of time. And why does Just-A-Minute make th3 distinction between women in the league and women in the political parties? Does he perchance think the terms are mutually exclusive? Probably legs than one per cent of women in the league fail to vote in the primaries, And the news columns recorded the great number of leaguers who are prominent in the counsels and councils of the parties. And by a most miraculous non sequitur Just-A-Minute declares we want to “mother the race.’ May be we do. Public welfare in government is our concern. And so is efficiency in government and so is interna- tional co-operation to prevent war. May we ask that Just-A-Minute study the program and accomplishments of the league and say then whether he believes they are “not of the head, but of the heart?” In the name of the many men who have guaranteed their interest in leagu® ‘activi- tiles and have wished that we might make them co-educational, I would say that it is rather inappropriate to sound the tocsin for sex warfare. We can cope so easily with our enemies, but it is hard to defend ourselves from an uninformed friend, which, in a mood of gen- tie savagery, is what we would call you, Oh, for Just a Minute! CHIEF RED-IN-THE-FACBE. Sign on West Jefferson: core eeee Cotes eeeeeeeeseOeseeseeeesesee “~ : Cars Wash and Polish Here. ' 4 Sort of an old swimming hole. The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to ro Without bias the latest comment Op leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. THE POLITICAL POT IN ILLANOE From the Nation. ENATOR McKINLEY’S sharp and whelming defeat in the Illinois prim# constitutes President Coolidge’s first | check at the polls. We are aware, of ¢ ir of the varying interpretations put upem the confused political currents, and the@ perate struggle between opposing ‘fact in that State for control of the politieah chine. But the fact remains that 8@ McKinley’s favorable vote on the’? Court was shoved to the front voters were aware that Mr. McKini the President's candidate. The ! nothing by the Senator's defeat; WAG® will gain anything by the presence @& cther machine politician in the jon Frank Smith is dubious. Indeed, thes ing election in Illinois now offers ta@% tcrate of that State a clear-cut opporm to express itself on the wet-and-dry = % * rhe ee George Brennan, the Democratic bos! ing been nominated as a straight-ont™ Certainly if Illinois is any index, an@ aia Borah and Reed continue their fight ag the World Court with the same spi ness that they displayed in Illinois, publican loss of the control of the ® is in sight. What this will accompa mains to be seen; Democratic leaderam ing non-existent, and their chief Hes having been willing tails to the CoO kite, we do not see why the President lose any sleep over the prospect of @ to win a few Democratic ‘votes measures he wishes to have passed, A QUESTION OF NATIONAL HOM From the Nation. a E read with sorrow of the 8p defeat of the Mills bill to & the seized German property to its” ful owners and to adjust German: American claims growing out of t8@ * * * Everyone must, of course, be §& to Mr. Garner for pointing out m@ the bill and any improprieties comm with it. If the bill is faulty, let ws@ it. But the fact remains that if the# is not returned it will be stolen @ and we shall have turned our 08s. our historic policy of safeguarding # property in war time, More i ;the return of this money just now ¥ be of special benefit to Germany of her depressed economic conditi@s since it would be disbursed in thé § States, would correspondingly # business here. The last is the im portant argument. The honor of tion is paramount. Fe ———— — SIDE BY SIDE. & From the Baltimore Sun. a HE Christian Science Monitor @ ed on its first page a picturé4 the flags of the United States and flying side by side on the summit! Paas, marking the boundary be and Yukon territory. Not a s0i@s be seen, not a gun. The picture, perfect presentation of a monumée of evidence in favor of the tions which dare to live in c in peace—evidence which is Com nored by spouting cynics who 6 « ES ae fcre all adventures in faith, — ; iprhe Fanny Wilton....Ellida Pierra «john Gabriel Borkman”’ the of a Napoleon Maimed in His First Battle. 4 THE CAST. = John ues Rae = Brecher Mrs. Gunhilé geg e Terry Miss — aa Le Gallienne rt Borkman....Sydney Machat nt Sayre Crawley -.--Ruth Wilton es, Borkman’s Maid— | Beatrice de Neergard By RICHARD L. STOKES, UST before Henrik Ibsen bade J sree to creative labor with his mystical epilogue, “When We Dead Awaken,” the savage old 4 _preaker seized his truncheon ‘and dashed it full in the visage of ‘the great modern ikon—the indus- trial magnate, the commercial em- -builder. © This gesture was “John Gabriel workman,” a forthright human ‘@rama unbemused by the Nor- ‘wegian’s famous symbolism. It ‘was presented last night at the ‘ghubert-Rialto, probably for the ‘first time in St. Louis, and will be “yepeated Friday night and Satur- aay afternoon.Kindled by Miss Eva “Le Gallienne’s company, its acrid ‘emotions reeked across the or- ‘shestra pit like a smudge, stinging the eyeballs and constricting the ‘throat. -. The Sick Wolf Paces His Cage. Almost from the rise of the cur- ‘tain two aged women, twin sis- ‘ters, are pitted in mortal combat for the soul of & man. Their hatred flares from face to face like 'a visible stream of fire. Years ago 'Gunhild and Ella Rentheim bat- Wied for the love of John Gabriel Zorkman, and Gunhild triumphed. PNow they rejoin hostilities—the ‘jren, implacable mother and the desperate spinster aunt—for pos- ‘session of John Gabriel’s son, Er- 7 & In diapason to the strife, there resound from a gallery above the ‘paces his cage, day and _ night, prowling like a sick wolf. In the cond act we see him limping end- ly about his prison, rounding Mhe table, skirting the wall, back ‘and forth, to and fro—the fam- ‘ished, unresting beast of prey. This portentous creature has the brow of a seer; but the ferocity of a 'wolf glares from his eye, and through his shaggy beard snarls a wolf’s crimson, ravenous muzzle. a A Convicted Embezzlrr. . The mainspring of his betng is a hirst for power. In youth he jilt- ed Ella Rentheim, the woman he Joved, and married her sister Gun- d to gain a position ag director ha bank.’ The man with this post his disposal! also loved Ella, and Borkman removed himself as. a Tival. Year by yéar he manipu- Jated titanic combinations—mines, factories, banks, shipping lines. For he decisive battle he snatched at he resources intrusted to him as}. Bonaparte, before Waterloo, Trasped cannon-fodaer from nur-!} : and cradle. At the moment of ctory he fell—struck down by the memy whom Ella persisted in re- using. Five years In prison as « eonvicted ' embezzler, and eight Years of voluntary incarceration in his own house—that ig his fore- ound at the beginning of the ; ¥. Borkman, like all his kind, 1s weedy and ruthless; ne prates also spreading human happiness as mis American counterparts sputter bout Service, Uplift and Vision. but he is by no means a shoddy, 00 per cent Norwegtin. He is onest, admitting that rapine Is the of his being; and he regards is function with the poetry of a ystic. The treasures of ore hid- mn in the mountains are to him as eautiful mistresses imprisoned in Mgeons, and crying out to him, Meir knight errant, for rescue. q The Unpardonable Sin. | Towering self-confidence, a pride 8 Satanic as that of Milton’s Lu- ser—these exalt his character to ‘Monstrous grandeur. Even now, ® he flounders in the abyss, he fupheld by a demoniac hallucina- . Some day, he believes, the esmen and magnates of his try will come to him, beg his veness, and implore the aid of genius. Then—then will he Make his own terms! Nothing bends his assurance for mic. His son-——-the selfish and orthiess offspring of a loveless lage—forsakes him, and also "8 mother and aunt, to elope with Wealthy, salacious woman, Bork- an's humble admirer, the frus- ated poet, Vilhelm Foldal, con- | that his friend is afflicted th delusions, His own wife tells am that he.is dead already: with »PPalling cruelty she bids him lie julet where he is. And Ella Rentheim, learning at that she had been the subject &n infamous barter, denounces 8s a criminal. “The Bible,” says, “speaks of a mysterious for which there is no forgive- - IT have never understood t it could be; but now I un- land. “1 is to murder the love-life in @ mMan soul. You have done that.” | Two Shadows and the Dead. _Borkman simply replies that his Feat unpardonable sin has been “at of skulking for cight years In} ating: now he will go forth and Hid his empire anew. Forth a shambles into the frigid night. ithe midst of an apostrophe to ‘steamships and factories of his m, something rips at his heart. ee it kills him. Boa JUDGE! The great, unpardonable | of} = * DANIEL G. TAY Pershing avenue 4% summer at their : aux-Barques, Mich. ” will depart for the — accompanied by Mrs. Edward Gille 4392 Maryland a Rowe Garesche of ster place, and thelr husbands will join | Mr. and Mrs. also have a cot Barquea, as have Mm bert T. Terry and” Ellsworth Smith, ag are annual visitors. Mrs. Neil O’Day- minster place, with and Miss Jane of Mrs. John B. Dt Washington early next week fo Ranch In New M month, te Miss Louise and 3 dard, daughters Warren Goddard will spend the su Kineawatha, Me. — Goddard plan to Eastern resorts for Mr. and Mrs. G take possession in- home they are b zinger road, near present residence, moved to make a home. e4 Mr. and Mrs. of 5035 Westminste terday for Baltimn fother Eastern pot gone about 10 da Mrs. Henry Clar Westmoreland daughter, Miss Alic turn home Friday months’ vist abroa Mrs. Louis H. 4622 Maryland ave at the Ritz-Carl lantic City. Invitations ha re from Mr. and i Cuendet for the daughter, Rache ; neth Drummond, 1 5:30 dence, 4 Horten day afternoon, } o’clock at Mrs. Van Leer W children and Mrs, and her children, will sail May 26 £ gone all. summer Mr. Perry will je later. Mrs. Wills | Henry Garneau) apartments. Mr. are planning to in Santa Barb “The annal souri Historical & tomorrow at 8 p. son Memorial, a men and women. ports of the ye made, and a b bate Judge J. G Beethoven's A-fh “Now I think out our hands te Mrs. Borkman. now,” sighs Ella ‘We twin ‘sist have both loved, “We two shad man.” performance gO" macabre Borkm Brecher. They complished the | ing one forget @n acting: we without interve manifestation Of thing of the Miss Terry's @ and’ several of © ters distinguishe persuasive and gonations. y Misa Le Gall abnegation unaw was content to | and beauty be phospho old woman, & From her lips @ silvery banter but the w of a broken to pick numer duction. But ¢ the finest exp t in the playhe last summer ater. | = et in 1908 after § and returned q brother-in-law, 6625 Verr ch ray | | to the funeral Be Sac Se: FF ee . * 2 . » - eee yt ae eee ea 7 “ SS big ee Le es Bars Ewa) eh ag pr PS eee BS wt 4 5 AYRE ee _

Page 25

z ; , S eyeballs and . «it Gabriel Borkman”’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC?: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926, the ww of a Napoleon Maimed hn His First Battle. THE CAST. ; Gabriel Borkman— aga Egon Brecher nhild Borkman— Beatrice Terry : la ee iiss El va Le Gallienne “Srtart Borkman....Sydney Machat . Fanny Ww iIton. ..--Ellida Pierra Sayre Crawley Ruth Wilton Borkman's Maid— Beatrice de Neergard By RICHARD L. STOKES. UST before Henrik Ibsen bade a to creative labor with his mystical epilogue, “When ‘We Dead Awaken, ”’ the savage old -breaker seized his truncheon dashed it full in the visage of Hine sreat modern ikon—the indus- magnate, the commercial em- »-builder. P this gesture was “John Gabriel man,” a forthright human unbemused by the Nor- FE wegian’s famous symbolism. It apves presentec last night at the rt-Rialto, probably for the Jom ize in St. Louis, and will be sated Friday night and Satur- ' ‘afternoon. Kindled by Miss Eva » Gallienne’s company, its acrid ge reeked across the _ or- pit like a smudge, stinging constricting the - yrs. Ge Sy? ts # throat. ' The Sick Wolf Paces His Cage. Bifor the soul ® hatred flares from face to face like Bi visible stream of fire. 3 Gunhild and Ella a. “, Mh table, skirting the @ ished, unresting beast of prey Pportentous creature has the Bot a seer; Bvolf glares session. of John Gabriel’s son, # paces his cage, Bprowiing like a sick wolf. —— an tite twin sis- 4ers, are pitted in mortal combat of a man. Their Years ago Rentheim bat- ‘for the love of John Gabriel Bi Borkm mand Gunhild triumphed. low they rejoin hostilities—the T icon, implacable mother and the spinster aunt—for pos- Er- In diapason to the strife, there resound from a gallery above the footfalls of John Gabriel Borkman, danker, swindler and convict, as he day and night, In, the geond act we see him limping-énd- Maly about his prison, rounding wall, back to and sro-—the fam- This ‘brow of a forth, but the ferocity from his eye, mirough his shaggy beard snarls a Bvlfs crimson, bserva- . only e must ntil the fashion’’ nted his must D agres about @ never t is ex- hose °4,- ised rep- 1 educa- -vyote is ity for @ idea of bntly de- S, and a inute in- om tha us “hap- althougn red the Post-Dis- f ame. make tha 1@ league ? TDoes mutually per cent in the recordel ho are uncils of sequitur “mother c welfare nd so is interna- May we program sand say “not of rho have activi- ht make that it ia tocsin for - enemi{4s, } from an pd of gen- l you, Oh, “FACE. ee ees ees wy ' re. ’ ee eee 6 6 2 4) PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce Without bias the latest comment by the cals on the questions of the day. THE POLITICAL POT IN ILLINOIS, From, the Nation. ENATOR McKINLEY’S sharp and overs whelming defeat in the Illinois prima constitutes President Coolidge's first seve a chine. But the fact remains that Senator McKinley’s favorable vote on the World Court was shoved to the front and thg voters were aware that Mr. McKinley the President's candidate. The Senate lose nothing by the Senator's defeat; will gain anything by the presence of ane cther machine politician in the person of Frank Smith is dubious. Indeed, the come tcrate of that State a clear-cut opportunity to express itself on the wet-and-dry issue Certainly if Illinois is any index, and Mess is in sight. What this will accomplish res, rnains to be seen; Democratic leadership >? ing non- existent, and their chief Senators having been willing tails to the Coolidga kite, we do not see why the President shoulé lose any sleep over the prospect of having to win a few Democratic ‘votes for any measures he wishes to have passed. Y A QUESTION OF NATIONAL HONOR. 4 From the Nation. 3 E read with sorrow of the apparent: defeat of the Mills bill to resto the seized German property to its right= ful owners and to adjust German an# American claims growing out of the Wate * * * Everyone must, of course, be gratefu J to Mr, Garner for pointing out mistakes ™ the bill and any improprieties connnect@ with it. If the bill is faulty, let us corree it. But the fact remains that if the mont is not returned it will be stolen money and we shall have turned our back Upo™ our historic policy of safeguarding prival® property in war time. More than thas the return of this money just now wouh® be of special benefit to Germany becau® of her depressed economic conditions at' since it would be disbursed in the Unite States, would correspondingly stimula business here. The last is the least ine portant argument. The honor of this ® tion is paramount. " —_—_-" —EEas SIDE BY SID®. From the Baltimore Sun. - i HE Christian Science Monitor has print ed on its first page a picture show C the flags of the United States and avnite a flying side by side on the summit of Pass, marking the boundary between 4 and Yukon territory. Not a soldier was '? be seen, not a gun. The picture was the perfect presentation of a monumental Pies of evidence in favor of the theory that? tions which dare to live in peace Mm r nored by spouting cynics who &§ shudder % in peace—evidence which is consistent} }fere all adventures in faith. leading publicists, newspapers and periods bs check at the polls. We are aware, of course, Bm of the varying interpretations put upon it, #f the confused political currents, and the deS+ Hor perate struggle between opposing faction##} in that State for control of the political ma«@ @eround at the beginning of whether it: ing election in Illinois now offers the elec George Brennan, the Democratic boss, have ing been nominated as a straight-out wet Borah and Reed continue their fight against) the World Court with the same effective ness that they displayed in Illinois, the Ree publican loss of the control of the Senat@ ravenous muzzle. A Convicted Embezzlrr. ® The mainspring of his being is a The MIRROR of #4 Ella Rentheim, In youth he jilt- the woman he mred, and married her sister Gun- ‘to gain a position ag director i abank.’ The man with this post a at his disposal also loved Ella, and wkman removed himself l Year by year he manipu- mated titanic combinations—mines, factories, banks, shipping lines. For l@ decisive battle ne snatched at ® resources intrusted to him as maparte, before Waterloo, bed cannon-fodcer from nur- and cradie. At the moment of y he fell—struck down by the y whom Ella persisted in re- ing. Five years in prison as wu ed‘ embezzler, and = eight of voluntary incarceration in own house—that is his fore- the for power. as a is Borkman, like all his kind, peedy and ruthless; ne prates also Spreading human happiness as American counterparts sputter mout Service, Uplift and Vision. pit he is by no means a shoddy, me per cent Norwegian. He is Maest, admitting that rapine is the ew Of his being; and he regards function with the poetry of a Mystic. The treasures of ore hid- main the mountains are to him as Utiful mistresses imprisoned in bons, and crying out to him, knight errant, for rescue. ' The Unpardonable Sin. vVering self-confidence, a pride ibtanic as that of Milton’s Lu- eet——these exalt his character to monstrous grandeur. Even now, a flounders in the abyss, he held by a demoniac hallucina- Some day, he believes, the men and magnates of his , untry will come to him, beg his - tiveness, and implore the aid of =» €enius. Then—then~ will he me his own terms! Nothing bends his assurance for me. His son—the selfish and ethliess offspring of a loveless : ¢—forsakes him, and also = mother and aunt, to elope with Wealthy, salacious woman. Bork- an’s humble admirer, the frus- pea poet, Vilhelm Foldal, con- that his friend is afflicted a delusions. His own wife tells that he-is dead already: with Palling cruelty she bids him lie eet where he is, And Ella Renthe im, learning at that she had been the subject tan infamous barter, denounces = 88 a criminal. “The Bible,”’ © Sys, “speaks of a mysterious A for which there is no forgive- = I have never understood met it could be: but now I un- “and. The great, unpardonable #18 to murder the love-life in @ tun Nsoul. You have done that.” Shadows and the Dead. ® Sorkman simply replies that his t unpardonable sin has been em Of skulking for eight years in Biting: now he will go forth and eS his empire anew. Forth Eshambles into the frigid night. ithe midst of an apostrophe to }Bteamships and factories of his m, Something rips at his heart. an icy hand—no, a hand of aii—and it kills him. Over his y the sisters are reconciled in . &8 musical and poignant as /~0Ga to the funeral march in be of " Almost from the rise of the cur- Bigin two aged women, and ilater. SOCIAL ITEMS ORMER JUDGE AND MRS. DANIEL G. TAYLOR of 4907 Pershing avenue will spend the summer at their cottage at Point- aux-Barques, Mich. Mrs. Taylor will depart for the North in June, accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Edward Gillette Hotchtiss of 4392 Maryland avenue, and Mrs. Rowe Garesche of 4512 Westmin- ster place, and their children. Their husbands will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. Shappard Srith also have a cottage at Point-aux- Barquea, as have Mr. ancé Mrs. Al- bert T. Terry and Dr. and Mrs, Ellsworth Smith, and their family are annual visitors. Mrs. Neil O’Day of 4512 West- minster place, with he» small son, and Miss Jane Parsons, daughter of Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr. of 15 Washington terrace, wil) depart early next week for St. Gabriel's Ranch in New Mexico to spend a month. 4 Miss Louise and Miss Anne God- dard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard of Brentmoor, will spend the summer in Camp Kineawatha, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard plan to be at one of the Eastern resorts for the warm sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. Garneau Weld will take possession in June of the new home they are building on the Lit- zinger road, near the site of their present residence, which will be moved to make a part of the new home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham Md., and and will for Baltimore, Eastern points 10 days. Clarkson Scott of 31 Westmoreland place and daughter, Miss Alice Scott, will re- turn home Friday from a 10 months’ vist abroad. Mrs. Louis H. 4622 Maryland avenue at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel lantic City. terday other gone about Mrs. Henry Burlingham of is registerd in At- Invitations have been from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet for the marriage of their daughter, Rachel Lee, and Ken- neth Drummond, 5:30 o’clock at the Cuendet resi- dence, 4 Hortense place, Wednes- dav afternoon, May 19. Mrs. Van Leer Wills and her children and Mrs. I. Newton and her children, all of Chicago, will sail Mav 26 for Europe to be gone all summer. Mr. Mr. Perry will join their Mrs. Henry Garneau of the St. apartments. Mr. and Mrs. are planning to spend the summer in Santa Barbara, Cal. The annual meeting of the Mis- souri Historical Society. will be held 8 p. m. families tomorrow at son Memorial, and many prominent men and women will attend. Re- ports of the year’s activities will be made, and a bust of former Pro- bate Judge J. Gabriel Woerner will oti = ——— Beethoven's A-flat Major sonata. “Now I think we two may hold out our hands to each othe Mrs. Botkman. “I think we may, now.” sighs Ella Rentheim. ‘We twin sisters—over him have both loved.’ “We two shadows—over the dead | man.”’ Mr. Brecher’s Borkman. The laurels of this performance go first of all to the macabre Borkman of Mr. Brecher. The Viennese forget entirely that he was we seemed to be looking intervening obstacle of pure life. Some- ing one acting: without manifestation thing of the same realism was in); Miss Terry’s Gunhild Borkman, and’ several ters distinguished themselves with persuasive and picturesque imper- sonations. Miss Le Gallienne, with a self- abnegation unusual on the stage, was content to disguise her youth and beauty behind the cadaverous, phosphorescent mask of a dying old woman, hideously costumed. From her lips chimed no more the silverv banter of Hilda Wangel, but the weary, heartsick accents of a broken soul. It would be easy to pick numerous flaws in the pro- duction. But on the whole {t was the finest experience we have had in the playhouse since “Electra’’ last summer at the Garden The- ater. W. Q. MORCOM, EX-ST. LOUISAW! DIES AT 76 IN ENGLISH HOME Brother- in-law - Here Gets Word of | Death of Old Missouri Pacific Employe. William Quirk Morcom, first au- ditor of freight receipts of the Mis- sourl Pacific Railroad, who retired in 1908 after 30 years of service and returned to his native coun- try, Great Britain, died Saturday at his home in Exmouth, Devon- shire, England. He was 76 years old. A cablegram telling of his death has been received here by his brother-in-law, W. J. Thomas of 6625 Vermont avenue, an employe in the auditing department of the railroad company. Morcom was buried in the ceme- tery of the Church of St, John's in the Wilderness at Exmouth, beside his wife, who died about eight vears ago. He was born on the Isle of Man. Jeffreys Lewis, Actress, Dies at 69. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 29.—MiIss Jeffrevs Lewis, a leading lady of the old Wallack and Augustin Daly Theaters, is dead after a brief {Il- ness at the age of 69. She began her theatrical career in 1874 at San Francisco. HAS IMPORTANT ROLE IN | ‘SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL’ Whiting Photo. ~— Sid MISS BESSIE BISSE LL MORSE. ISS MORSE wit!l take an im- portant part in Sheridan’s 5035 Westminster place left yes- | her | received | to take place at. two | Perry | Wills and} Wills is a sister of Mrs, | Regis | Garneau | in the Jeffer- | r, says we | remarkable } Sgon |} artist ac- | complished the rare feat of mak- | at a) of the lesser charac- | M veer: for Scandal’ to i presented by the Morse Players, the New Toy Theater, }evening, May 4. be | ibe presented by his son, William F. Woerner, and daughter, Mrs. brielle W. Gildehaus. The ‘of presentation will be given |Charles W. Bates. — ——_ — Gladney has by HODT7T of | Mrs. Frank Y. returned | Westminster place, from an extended visit to relatives. and friends at San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Gladney are to open their country home, side Farm, June 1, to spend | summer. Mr. and Jr. Mrs. W. D. Sharpe .of Houston, Tex., are the 'this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. Nims of 56 Portland place. of | dinner Eugene One night, given by hosts, and others will follow | at Bee Tree Farm, the Nims’ coun- 'try home on the Mississippi River. The visitors are passinig St. Louis en route to New York for a lengthy visit, and will here until the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Latham of | Ypsilanti, Mich., are the guests of | Judge and Mrs. George E. Mix of ‘the Gatesworth Hotel. Numerous 'social affairs are being given in i their honor. Tuesday | their The annual concert of the Bol- linger Club will be held this eve- ning at Hotel Statler. The club will be assisted by John Halk, vio- linist. ALCOVE IN PUBLIC LIBRARY MEMORIAL TO WATTERSON Rare Volumes He Willed to Touisville, Ky. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, ky., April Henry Watterson, ‘‘Marse will in Louisville | 99. siaiiatian In spirit, 'Hfenry”’ live again. memorial to tesmen will Louisville’s greatest writer and sta ‘not be a cold marble or bronze istatue, but a friendly alcove in the 'Public Library, where the books ‘and curios willed it by Watterson, ‘will be placed. Library officials expect it to be lopened by fall. Indexing the 6915 |volumes that Watter- son’s library under way. In- cluded in the memorial collection are autographed copies of all kinds of books—novels, history and es- Says—sent to Watterson by thors for his personal collection and many other volumes that con- tain inscriptions by famous artists. MONSIGNOR JOHN PRIOR DEAD Was onglish Member of Sacred | Roman Rota and an Author. By the Associated Press. DARLINGTON, England, °9.—-The Rt. Rev. be the Sacred Roman Rota, is dead. ‘He had returned to his home here from Rome in search of health. He was 65 years old. composed is April | John Prior, Monsignor Prior was the English member of the Sacred Roman Rota, all contentious cases requiring judi- | cial procedure. The appeal against the decision of the Rota annulling | the marriage of Count Boni de Cas- tellane and Anna Gould was sub- mitted to him. In 1922 he was made a member of the’ supreme council for the propagation of the faith. He was the author of “Is the Pope Independent?” MRS, BUSCH GOING TO GERMANY Widow of Former Brewer Prepar- ing to Sail Next Month. Mrs. Lily Bussh, widow of Adolphus Busch, the brewer, is preparing for her annual voyage to Germany, to visit two daughters and her grandchildren. She has been making this trip each year for about 30 years, except when the World War interfered. She is $81 years old. Recently she returned here from her winter home at Pasadena, Cal.., and has been staying at the resi- dence of her son, August A. Busch. She will depart from 8t. Louis May 10, accompanied only by her sec- retary. : 3 | Lord Jim,” by Joseph eee S| | be | at | Tuesday | Ga- | address | planning | Sunny- | the | ruests | the parties in their honor was a, through | be | i seat 'riendly Nook V Ww ill Be Filled With | au-- dean | | the tribunal to which are referred | | BIBLE AND SHAKSPEARE WIN IN NEW YORK U. BOOK POLL Faculty Members Name Favorites; Other Leaders are “Don Quixote” and “Les Miserables.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 29,—The Bi- ble and Shakspeare’s works re- ceived first and second place, re- spectively, in the favorite book poll of the faculty of New York) University. Four hundred books were named, but these two were far in the lead. Nine other books in order popularity were: “Don Quixote,” Cervantes; “Les Miserables,” by Victor Hugo: “Tom Jones,” by Fielding; “Vanity Fair,”” by Thack- eray: “Faust,” by Goethe; “The Three Musketeers,” by Dumas; | “Short Stories,” by Guy De Mau- passant, and Benvenuto Cellini’s Autobiography. Books of modern writers which received two or three votes were ‘Jurgen,’ by James Branch Cabell; Conrad; “Penguin Island,” by Anatole France: “Tess of the D’Urber- | villes,”’ by Thomas Hardy and “The | Outline of History,”’ by H. G. Wells. DRAMA LEAGUE TO DISCUSS AID FOR AILINS ROAD SHOW | John ¢ ‘olden to Bring Plan Before Convention in May; Frank | Gilmore to Speak. | the Associated Press. NEW .YORK, April 29.—The ' badly ailing road show will receive iexpert attention at the Drama) League of America convention | | here, May 5-8. John Golden, the producer, will, be one of the chief physicians and | officials predict he will offer a plan under which the decrease in| number of traveling productions, will be checked and an increase| substituted. | In this connection, the hardships ‘of actors on tour also will be taken Frank Gillmore, executive | secretary of the Actors’ Equity As- | sociation, will be one of the prin-| ‘cipal speakers. Likewise will the high price of! i theater tickets come in for discus- | sion. Hatcher Hughes of Colum-| bia University, and A. M. Drum-| mond of Cornell will talk about the theater in the colleges. Many 'stars_of current productions, man- agers and critics also are expected to speak. The Little Theater tournament | will be held during the convention | and delegates will be guests at the} |final performances of prize-win- | ining plays. MONDAY FINAL DAY TO PAY FOR SEASON OPERA TICKETS | Reservations Thus Far Amount to $110.000, a New High Record; Cycle Begins May 31. The Municipal Theater Associa- tion has announced, in advertise- ments and in letters to previous |season subscribers, that next Mon- iday will be the final date for paz:r- | ment for season tickets, to avoid | cancellation of seat locations as- 'signed to the subscribers. Season orders will be accepted at fice, 1878 Arcade Building, | May 24, when the’ genera! | sale will open. The season | opens May 31. : Season ticket reservations thus) far, it is announced, amount to | more than $110,000, a new high record. Prices are the same as ee the past five seasons. | ARTHUR L. ROBINSON, WABASH EMPLOYE, DIES IN HOSPITAL scriataiaibitigisabida Assistant to Vice President Had Been With Railroad 26 Years; Started as Brakeman. Arthur IL. Robinison, 57 years old, of 6145 Waterman avenue, as- sistant to S. E. Cotter, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Wabash died yesterday of cancer at the Wabash Hospital ‘at Decatur, Ill. Mr. Robinson had been with the Wabash about 26 years, beginning as a brakeman. He had lived in St. Louis six years, serving as as- sistant to Cotter since September. 1923. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruhamah Robinson. Tenta- tive funeral plans provide for serv- ices and interment at Danville, ee & his former home, tallroad, of by See afi the Pacific Coast in one trip. Come or go via Seattle. Write for free booklet. Room 112,Cham- ber of Commerce, i By up and What a vacation! A thousand vitalizing thrills await you in this Alpine wonderland. ky Cowboys, Indian days, ‘ big game for your cam- era, mile-high moun- tains—valleys carpeted with wild flowers. Go— this summer—to the Canadian Pheri Rockies ' Hike —ride—climb— swim — golf! Balsam- scented sunshine and air .. pony trails..mag- nificent motor roads... primeval forests..snow- capped peaks... water- falls...ravenous appe- tites.. wonderful meals -- hotels and bungalow camps. And how you'll sleep at night! Can you imagine a grander va- cation than this? For further informa- tion, rates and reserva- tions, apply to ems | GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, _SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Canadian Pacific, 420 Locust St. ee EE REN NINE: SL AN St. Louis, Mo. - } | | z | Telephone, MAin 0579 or 1711. ~| | ticket ithe of until It’s So Easy-—The WINN- WAY’ Just 20 Easy, Interesting lessons. Call tor FREE: Demonstration. P WINN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 17 S. Grand at Gravois. LAclede 9571 sites E. Grand at Florissant. COlfax 6384 | =a. ! | Ali | } ' Attractive Patent Step-ln Lee ©© ©e @©Ge6 © @ £6 «1 1 ti Smartest New Styles EEKS before they are available even in higher priced shoes, you'll find the smartest styles in W. L. DOUGLAS $5.00 and $6.00 SHOES for WOMEN This style leadership is one of many worth-while advantages that result from the close co-operation existing between Douglas factories and the 120 Douglas-owned stores. Equally important is the Saving in manufacturing and selling costs which makes possible such splendid quality at our low prices. } } Pee eteeeer eee Se Seee & oi re SCS SSSSSSCOSCEESCSESSE' SoS SS SES SESS SSOESESS SESE GE < i? | | ee" €e &@ ‘SePeSeee oO eee eee 6 Oe ——— ee W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN Newest Style $6.00 and $7.00 Best Value W. L. DOUGLAS Store in St. Louis 620 OLIve STREET (Near 7th Street) a Men’ s and Boys’ Shoes 139 CAnavies Avg., E. Sr. Lours, Inz ee -—eee ee eGe4 &e @ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “Dhe Store That Sells Nice ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE jaf ENRY A. RY A, WEIL we “Charge Purchases Will ion Appear Till June Statement” FRIDAY ONLY The Most Sensational One-Day Values Ever Of- fered in the History of This Store, Cost Forgotten MONTH-END SALE! gperssnesis sation SAVINGS OF MANY DOLLARS—ONE DAY ONLY" le i i i i Think of What Savings This Brings CHOICE ANY COAT AT REDUCTIONS MEANING REMARKABLE VALUES asia th itn ati ee i a Regular Pricings For Friday Oniy at... (Summer Silks Excepted) Coats—Friday at ... $12.50 $55 Coats—Friday $35 Coats—Friday at ... 17.50 $65 Coats—Friday $45 Coats—Friday at ... 22.50 $75 Coats—Friday $50 Coats—Friday at 25.00 $85 Coats—Friday $95 Coats—Friday at 47.50 $110 Coats—Friday at ... 55.00 $25 LOLS dl ad © i Extreme Values (FRIDAY ONLY) Jewelry & Bags Values $1 to $3.50 — — to 50e | 39% Odds and ends of | One small lot of Novelties, Ear- eather Bags, rings, Bracelets, | some slightly Necklaces, Chok- | soiled from han- ers, Sets, etc. dling. Extreme Values (FRIDAY ONLY) Smart Hats Values to $4 "1.50 The Lowest Price in Many Months. Light-Weight Straws, Soft Hemps, Azures, Novelty Straws, etc. All pg On sale Main Floor Friday only. ee a i i i i a i a i ie an eae oar oa“ OUR THIRD FLOOR SHOP SELDOM SHOWS HATS LESS THAN $10 —SO YOU'LL REALIZE,THE VALUES IN. THIS EVENT Sale of New Hats (FRIDAY ONLY) 5 this price because of sa urchase. All New EMENDOUS values * we te in te i a a a a ae Se ei i i i dina Secured to sell at remarkable underpriced shapes, New colors and TRE aiatiaill WEIL’S—Third Floor. ONO NL Nel lel ele = AN EXCEPTIONAL SAVING! (FRIDAY ONLY) Actual $2, $2.50 and $2.95 Values Silk-Top Chiffon Hose 65 —————— All Perfect Full Fashioned i i li li ei i i i el ee el i ei i i i i i a i ll ; OUR LOSS—YOUR GAIN! FRIDAY, WHILE THEY LAST, WE OFFER AT GREAT SAVINGS, 210 Higher-Priced Dresses ‘ (FRIDAY ONLY) 12 We Advise You to Shop Early for These At this time of year we NEVER carry Dresses less than $16.75—it is easy to realize what values are to be had at WEIL'S Friday. Sizes for women and misses. THESE ARE REALLY GIFTS! 45 Ensemble Suits at......$55 10 Ensemble Sults at......$50 75 Ensemble Suits at......$35 65 Ensemble Suits at......$25 95 Ensemble Suit at.cccc..$45 i i a a a ae —— i i i i i i di a a i tl tll i i di i i i i i i i a Mi i ee i 4 $25 Riding Habits at.......$10 19 $25 Large-Size Suits at.....8 8 3 $5 Yellow Slickers at.......8 3 4 $22.50 Novelty Slickers at..$10 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee Oe rl rll Cw hh wrrlclrwrmlUL wr wr hCU wm hw Ore

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_ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH linn sl . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAYS ILLINOIS TROOPS — CANT AID IN RAIDS \ «sistant AAjetant-General Thus a\ . —_— Alen ——: re A le a ay aw eeeccesceeees eesceerersecorscesceses 7 Sooeeeseoretseesererecesseeeussaee eeee eeeessceseses [a8 - aRURRRRRNNNNNNNMNRNN NNR NNN UN NNN UU NNNMNNNNNNNNRaNNTNNRNNERARANTRRE ENN siiaauaneuauaNNNNNRNTTNNERERTERECTTTTRERINS hes, = a Me: - Ps , =e F : t rea . . a Se . SOR ENE RT PR UT ES OEE ne ; aR 4° “es UE 1 He “9 ¥ “ ese Sf RN CREE ea fe > > - cnet ee ~ ; cio a a Ben evn ee ‘ Py ae : : Fin : Gee Fa hs ——— ——EE or 4 aah ate ae ee Cee et FON? SA Ree. Renee ich ea f “ . 47 . sae PA a Ps F ¢ e . TS ee EER ee obese a é ; ae — > hes t: 7 : ' ae an - oo a Sie ye hea - ee - TSP, eras va bias Sa * Re) SSR aay 4 pat > : oe ss - el, ae ' - , - x Filipe ~ a | ae ae eee ks are at rs Fe th Be as wala SSS ‘ ‘ a ton wie? Se iy S ane me Z Me: Rar alt : ¥ +8 ; hey, SP sans : pore os J acs “ J % ‘ os ai? - : \ ~ : Mi ” 7 n “ 4 te > Pe - ‘ * roe ty a] 2 an © - . ae . 38 ae #9 e a ~ ‘ee , “Sa — ~ * ve , Rs 7 bs 4. & : ‘ ve s a f & ; . 3 in x oe % § , s 3 — o> aw a rae Be 5 . ~ : a ea aoe . Sestz , Pe eg , - og : gen vf — aor a3 Z _ hands 7 vy tae k . cae eas he P ie eae “eae ° + “5 tae Comments on Reports of Drs Drforcemeent Orasrde m& Wihiavescon Cornty.— KeRnocigtec Prres PRINGFYPLSD, Th.. Ap 8 « Na ttons ward Troops mer em r son Manufacturers Hard Hit | orders and has pl by the Action. them in a serious pr » to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Several firms Zs . Oe oes with quantities of © 2 \ Sie. af (Copyright, 1926.) dois on hin call / Row is = - 7% @@504 as : SSeS “ : , Px SS : —", * AK A Ak 7 oi : ba °, ; gar } ps é 2 OCKHOELM, April 29. Refu able to deliver or be a | | ” raterter , 7 ait ies , wi tah @ & of the Russian Soviet authori-/ment on. One ff to grant further import H-j| obliged to disch , «“¢ ? to manufacturers whom We will know e said one mant ‘ Ss +9 > > t* “= * * *% “Ae el Lt ili pyri Sery : * : ‘ (Tener gmt an \ ’ Z I : a 7 ‘ 74 i = f. Ah tA ae = . i (er! 44 ( fiers \ ee Airy ‘oOo vaninads of quo — 4 * a WE ecated The raids were started bw BRos- aie » Be pe. . 5 a . ’ : Xe : : iy! fe ° ess | epee | - - | , ! : ¢ ' - : / | . ? ays 3 4 é + NN ! | Ms , > | ( , ¥ | a“: ' ‘ : : a by al “ : ; 7 A | , 7 EL _ | operation : weriit sa 3 ligan Ll ' : ' ; 69 50 | Yosterday. howeve: osweill ope ° IT) rated without tne m * . 1d 4@ ° " " é : ee: ae PX 66 PRS Walnut Finish Dresser, Simmons Bed, Link Fabric Spring, AllCotton Mattress, — 308 ii i€a Trait on ie? oe a . ° ° ay isha east of Marion, and a. Ln 1E( e | : a . ( oe Two Feather Pillows, Metal Boudoir Lamp, Solid Oak Costumer % two truckloads of liquor, in ats 4 MAY-STERN HOUSEKEEPERS’ DELIGHT! Think of it! A complete furnish- original cases, in addition to inn ahh berate a - ing outfit at this ridiculously low price. Where except at May-Stern is such a a oe eee 0% oye age Sew V | } ¢ oes bargain possible? Here is an offer based upon your good will, not on liquor. were confiscated. In this a ie -* ve eetaes profit! So take advantage of it—at this price. Every article in b = | raid Boswell was accompanied by | . 9%. po TT Pe the offering is a very excellent value. So throw out your old “st The long, slow way of baki ee 2. Suuer, command. | at furnishings and enjoy these attractive new ones! . & | ee en. ; a: BLT ree 2 Heinz beans in real ovens is t lliinois National Gywird, and fou: » SSeesnns aan _ = h , ick . a2 Amazingly rs / 1 eeeiteasy EG short, quick way to the appet - * A on 2%. . te . = : THIEF GETS $45 IN HOLDUP Low 2a iStisaes. ; AW is = rE ) AAT ITT . Fiz How mealy they are! How tend OF A FURNITURE STORE Priced ! “Cold Storage” Make pe. “a “Y 7 pth “ty ~— How golden-brown! How e; Young Man, After Looking at Pho- his YY Lele ofety OLY (Sh . e - ut : * di ed! H oe ' am ographs. Robs M. P. Pattiz 3 BY 266. tes | 0 he tg e ((, —=— . ! 'H ie at 006 Franklin. _...And now there is no excuse for a poorly furnished , Ki ; As w, a Myf’: a // . 1 - - ga 8 (( ——— . i" s 3 1gest Ow nutritious ae A young man, who had been jiying room....when, at May-Stern, such a beautiful LES EE BEDS SAG _ ai = much better every way! looking at phonographs in the amd high-grade Suite can be bought for so little and ‘ y * Ve az (jrand Furniture Co., 906 Frank- Ay MA ; . e ae | i kr: a ; | D b ~ ns b aked lin avenue. at 10:10 a. m. today, on such casy terms. At this amazing ait we é, y } sf A 4 Fy —_ 2 ef 1 eC ato eee \} ae ’ : you want ‘ drew a revolver, held up Max P.j offer this beautiful 3-piece Outfit designed in GV. Ug Y/ fox oe ge : I I I I _ cb - 2 the oven or beans that are sim Pattiz. the proprietor. took $35 the Queen Anne style of solid oak, golden Ad ; ok: t . Sees ~~ finish with genuine muleskin upholstery’ CES I. oo LV gael os Se wrt Ft boiled or steamed? Then re ’attiz hen ed. . , a y y \ Oy. _ ~ ; i | | des, under the V6? rpy 7, Keo PSS OR Pit ‘i E 3 : Before he left he forced Pattiz,, Note, also, that the sides, te es SS O\ PION Dee 2! Mare Si : . | Ne the labels. Only beans that Miss Catherine Hallas, cashier, and |arms, are also upholstered. Bed- 2 a. G: ~~ > —~ A : Ms Avra eS in fee 3 Sy Specially . : | | \ 3 3% ‘ Bi me *e es) bel Morris Goodman, to go to the base- | gayvenette, rocker and armchair P x aa , > — a > Bed “> PS Oe Priced really oven-baked can be . = nent. They described the robhbe é (7 ore pie ped ee old, ek tall. “hbaked’’. There's a dif 2reNC and wearing a gray suit gnd hat. O a tis ' . ° | . many years that we have carried and recom- vee* s stalled as chairman of the Safety BX | I | | mended this Refrigerator. a a Section of the American Associa- It ! F Pt) Le a + ° rt tion of Railroads at the final ses- > : $3 a Month Pays for It i a8 wit ston of the sixth annual confer- * 7 g3 F ence of the section this morning -8: —~seene a e “*y*- rs intendent of the Wabash Railroad.” from...all are new patterns in rich color combinations. Medallions! Florals! At the morning session vester- Figured! You will buy them with confidence in knowing that they will hold their sneee® 9 - day, train service, accidents and guests | i E accident-prevention at railway err a % OnSO e By ¥ crossings were discussed; at the / oot 2 afternoon sessidn. safety and the $3.00 Monthly Pays for All Three . ~wagueeee A Marvelous h 4 Phono Ta t 7 4 emplore. Three hundred attended | = oe ° ° st @ ve ree nhunar attended Ss : $1.00 a ae & f + | these evils or benefit the public Month Nie -* 4 Here isa special offer you will not soon forget. 4 sion’s policy of settling cases by : &@e eee o ‘ we ,* a, a ‘ a _s neh _- __ ~ a ee = we ’ Pp “nae Certainly many of the best minds | : ; oe machine is a beautiful mo : do not believe it. But while we \_— — $2 a The top of this eight-legged Ta- del and comes ina : | | | Mad = > ; ne . . . are terrorizing the 10 men in busl-. . wok sh go closed measures 13x26 A) oat ‘shed “age — side rw fin : mahogany or walnut finish. The buy of the ness that are dishonest, are we not. | Month Pays eNCRES. . . 36x42 inches. | brown atl sem en ita = at the same time terrorizing the 99 = / i-\\ |i ae . -metai con- We Also Carry a C plete Li ‘B im men that are honestly trying to | \ | struction. Special] riced at y CORPRESE LANE © ~ = obey the law? | : | May-Stern. P ro and Columbia Phonographs and Recor ;. — fe Pat. s) +S « ~ K 2 ™~, ITa Bp ee RE Or SRR Te - . n 3" ” “It is absolutely dishonest to ‘claim that there is a clear and die- etre Neen wae aes : , Portable Phonograph iy dishonest to say that when they A Marvelous Special Value! are violated, it is always done pur- : Take one With you on your vanssien: a : 7 os - i al Posely. The chief objection to set- for the week-end auto trip, outdoor dances ‘ \ YOST, GRATIOT AND a ~% Phos Srgeh stipulation lies in a and a thousand other uses. Positively a 3 “ International Life Building, Be publicity that! the den | : rock-bottom price for such a 4 5 a. Principale: R. G. Your, Willard D. Senith, A Tre ¢ fine portable machine. LETT CNNNNNNNNA NSN N NN NNREREREES Bb pad bopeess coe | Seeeesesevesece ' ITT ittittititiitt ttre ese SOdSOeSSCeseSeSSeSeEETESESSeEESeEees. SSSSHRTESEREEESSESSERED SS SSS SSH Se eRe ¢2e86e SCCCC ASG SBR eee Bes Ss eeeeeeeeeye +

Page 27

ei ie ti v5 D eR Re i ee Ae iS ag 5 i Coe PC, 5 weet es gt RE NG Peer are. SE ae ee See get neat ee LY Te, 2 Sy ise Che ss on 2 — — pris alt a ea eet ee Te a ae ee ee ee gi a a (age) = te eT : fhe pet mes pis ; o> iy eR ie =, a ey Te ; — ti - ‘ = ™ Po “ we A ie: ik Be: , Tear eS or Sa? Nae Rea hs a ee a Ca 5B ip ene. eo See | ES date A Marte a Sag Ie YA LO FO ai Sek, ee ee ah ears | Te ee ee ee ss 2 ee ie) : pete at eee ‘ . : fess med PF ic Q we ee Oe ES a: 2. eae noes Powe Mane 4 re ° ORE ae a ie p — res Ske 8 Ps Ea Nas ; Sit) ee ee / Bet . - , R | ae ae Leg ORT SD Pie pe NO Es Mpa BST SBE CREST ORL SERS Oty PSE Ge A CE So Gees ee ey Say RL eee Oras Z ; 5 : ‘ ‘ . Er sy v x ‘ . 7 ‘ eae : Bee apy ae et aa rai tale. a eas Pi he Mn inc i Aen aS hi Be, PB TO Oe Ae a ie Ao 2e. Sa. Le : , bo ze on Se ee ‘ Arie, # ; rd fs io Re SAF ‘ roa “*s Paty . Saeee. Messer a : a yo ‘ a - ce se ps ee ee hee: 4 /PAINTINGS WORTH $800,000 WINS HEALTH POSTER PRIZE)sveno" .» 2,220, i> (S* syosten| Summ for prevention of paeumene Bahn Manufacturers Hard Hit | Orders and has placed some of _ Wilfred Echoles, 13. Negro, Leads 'School, a public grammar school j and blood poisoning, died here to- | by the Action. them in a serious predicament. . East St. Louis Pupils. attended only by Negro children. | day of cancer of the stomach. 2 I Several firms find themselves RECEIVED AT CITY MUSEUM. wee: rj Ich Sy | Hi ‘ater-color draw- the Post-Dispatch and Chicago - Wilfred Echole?; 13 years old, a| His poster is a wa Daily News. with quantities of manufactured | ESTABLISHED OVER 35: YEARS . ling Negro, yesterday won first prize in | *™*: B. p (Copyright. — goods on hand which they are un- | | Other prizes, totalling $170, pri- = terQCKHOLN, April 29.—Refu- | apie to deliver or to demand pay- the Health Poster Contest cOn- | vat@ly subscribed, were awarded | | All-Wool—Fast Color— — a . , + . ' —_-_ = Guarantee Be ge Russian eviee Maibort-| ment on.-. Ok aw “teas > Franz Stucka. | ae ae : | j e chi ete F « ¢ ( really oven-baked can be labeled | When the exhibition is complet { ) g's Em! sed Handcraft Tile Inlaid As As? be Oe ce Re el a Ta AB EPR I 5 early next week France will be “baked”. There’s a difference— Pesgcenraey Hg he Ramerabele gee teirard ( ‘Ay 35, Spain 32, Belgium 16, Austria Here is really something to see. No’ Local stores now have these Em- NE? 4 Cy ¥ ey t | 11, Czecho-Slovakia i4, Poland 13 and the palate proves it. Ask for— ‘and Russia 29. | newspaper illustration can do justice bossed Handcraft Tiles of Armstrong's : | Director Sherer of the Museum to its beauty. Not only are the soft- on display. | | Said —e he was anxious to have toned tiles combined in differing, deli- See the NEW Marbleized tiles, too i ES i [a recorc attendance throughout , rei: ; F N -the exhibition. He pointed out | ~ ea the ve — color, In addition to these embossed pat- 4 4 . | particularly that the various ut eac tiie 1S actual y @fT) ssed — ver 180 4 ‘ # |groups on display should be of terns, Armstrong now offers e) . interliner . MEETS. ; | ‘special interest to persons repre- set off by a cement-toned designs in inlaid linoleum, including Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum gt | senting those races, inasmuch as a. that is countersunk. the NEW marbleized tiles. All Arm- | ‘ : ' sj i} ye E ° ‘8 7 > 0 e s é : 4 tt O y EN-~BAKED ee The pattern is so ingeniously af- strong’s Inlaid patterns — even these These floors aré nationally known for M ‘CORMICKS GIVE $1 000 000 | ranged that the eye does not catch any —marbleized patterns—are truly “inlaid.”* the beauty of their designs, the accu | é “J ee ‘ . . . i i desi ns are ia | repeat. And in some patterns tiny The designs run from the attractive facy with which these Psig Delivers Gi BE AN S TO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY; - heraldic motifs are pred wee spotted. surface through to the burlap back. printed, and for really exceptional weag They Ask, Also, That Name of ; Ot Bane School Be Changed to Mark Not only does this beautiful f 1S (a e h It as Presbyterian. Kr reflect a play of lights and shadows 4 & : By the Associated Press. . auty to it but C ole @ With tomato Sauce =f | siescse ir os oem) | chat bring an unusual beauty £0 it, BOE pi yg rary 4 Os _ | $1,000,000 endowment of the Mc- in use it retains a PINS = with a really pretty floor— Th Cormick Theological Seminary, and : : advantages of Armstrong's Linoleum. Armstron one + Handers cg . q Phono Ta h | a request that the McCormick No surface design to wear out. gore fs snaers 3 a e : 4 ae name be eliminated from the | Nothing to need refinishing. Just a pleasingly spotted.” 3 | T . le, noise-mufflin ' : : 'B) HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP - HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI nual meeting of directors. The warm, foot-comfortable, 8 “Hi HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP - HEINZ PURE VINEGARS change in name, suggested to iden- floor that will make any room of your [- tify the seminary more closely with | ., home outstandingly pretty. . the Presbyterian Church, was Th a tds te 1$ th e test made by the donors, Cyrus H.., Mary Virginia and Harold F. Mc- Cormick, children of the Har- vester inventor for whom the seminary was named 40 years ago. | The additional endowment | Which makes a total of $4,000,000 | contributed by the McCormicks, is | to be called the Nettie Fowler Mc- Cormick Memorial in honor of the | donors’ mother, who died in 1923. |The present name for the semi. school’s name, surprised the an- /Nary was substituted for the Pres- | Th ] d ] n Ay byterian Theological Seminary of | ithe Northwest in 1886, (Oo year: ese lea ~ Sieve euucticman aoe eet tones | f ° | Hf. McCormick. The school was . : 9 - irms entrust 4S a ° o ~ |removed to Albany, Ind., in 1840 their advertising s)}| | 2nd was moved to Chicago in 1859. k i fq! JUDGE MILLER ANNOUNCES | work to us: | CANDIDACY FOR FIFTH TERM . ’ Secks Renomination at Republican. American Oil Corporation 4| «Primary in August; Only One . | Opponent Thus Far. | Bussmann Manufacturing Co. 1}}|| Judge Calvin N. Miller, for 16] Here’ ; " ‘years Judge of Court of Criminal | eres @ Electric Company Brreere Champion a 11| Correction No. 1, yesterday filed’ FRE E ole Phonograph ; Curtis Pneumatic Machinery Co. pes a candidate to succeed genes book on decorating Dazey Churn and Mfg. Co. at the Republican primary Aug. 3. 'On Nov 5, next, he will have served . : “The Attractive 7 ; Fle : ‘four consecutive four-year terms in ychrome Mirror, | 5 f WA The Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. the office. | | Home — How to Plan Console Set e re] \ Frier-Sturges, Inc. One opponent so far has filed to | Its Decoration, by Hazel | sii run against him, John E. Bowcock, | - ell rth Double-Face Harr L Hussmann Refrigerator Co. ‘ jan Assistant Circuit Attorney. Two Dell Brown, 1s well wo ds. ..all for Ae peebier Sane tee Deen Remed-as pees) reading. In it she not only tells Millin Co. ‘sible opponents, Alderman Chaun- : ar The Scott County g \ ca Sheanber, tbeher Sukge of Ciurt} her simple principles for successful H}iof Criminal Correction No. 2, and home decorating, but illustrates them cial offer ou will not soon forget. The \ d W ‘Rudolph Schneider, who resigned | ° beautiful a and comes in deel +f an no vacua as Assistant Circuit At-) with photographs and color paintings ee ae a | ° ; 'torney, announcing he would run. of charmin interiors, and newer linoleum br walnut finish. The buy of the season. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Mill costast Judge Miller.* Neither of| sts wriise for it on a post card to a \ the latter men, however, has filed | p : to Carry a Complete Line of Brunswick ; 7 ee pee 5 “umbia Phonographs and Records Tt QD | Missouri Road Conditions. ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Pennsylvania : Ry the Associated Preas. St. Joseph—Clear; roads» good. : 4 AS Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building “ b z . Joplin—Clear; roads gpod. rta le Phonograp h ee | Jefferson City — cua roads arvelous Special Value! yi 9A | 6004. me with you on your vacation, or ~ a Colemia--Ciear: reads good. eek-end auto trip, outdoor dances | i YOST, GRATIOT AND COMPANY | Moberly—Clear: roads good. * , ' . | v $ 3 y 4 Opusand other uses. Positively a - | International Life Building, St. Louis eee ee | ! ! } SI ] one S Ino Cum > : Hannibal—cClear; roads good. z ‘ - - ; om price for such a *] 5 xh Yost, Willard D. Smith, Arthur N. Day ’ o . 3 . . ° Ss me € : at 8 pas 0 table chine Principals: R. G. Yost. Kansas City—Clear; roads good | ™ms *@e@eeeevp ese eseeeeoeeed > —@ ; | x | Springficeld—Clear; roads good. i STEM H EW K Oee ) NTRP OCS E ESET ER EE EEE tT SESE RETESESEEES cot aan ——— ; _— _—.- 2 4.0 2 » A\4 ei Nee ~ ws Vie , > Vn ae | Cape Gtirardeau—Clear; roads , good. | — "“"“S' PAR SSSSEE8 |

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH widowed, Scratch on Hand Causes Death. when| By the Associated Press. was married in St. Louis to! MEXICO, Mo., April 29.—Bloo 1] | Carl Liesmann, then 18 years old, | poisoning caused br aie sma!) THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. GT" RY A ae PRISON INVESTIGATION Myrtle Jennings, Ww ho Divore on Carl Liesman Last Month Now bill as en-| eae eae | m for ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — cocaine te Robert old, —_—— — City, for her until Dee. 27, 1924, Granite | father, beenaaes laa declared ‘that 1 == BOOK FIRM EMBEZZLER |, >= The scratch was received in TO. THE Pt PENITENTIARY | a elttempt to cover igo while Mont . a on ‘tions of a superior. f afo Ww ont gomery at Da: of nsas vy tions. he said nail a clerk, of 2413 Madison avenue,| scratch on the back of the hand [ng the funeral ofa relative at 7 , y Sener ity But Accuses ‘the a etsy Granite City. The following July | resulted in the death yesterday of tralia. a ais Guilty Bs Up. fred mee stirs og they separated, and last month she — Re a gia “a CITY. Mo., April 29— > The charges against. was granted a divorce in Granite ee “go former cashier of -. Montgomery. , sees . a th - @7°OH0 : minor city employes about $1l0¢ proprietor of a ’ ‘BUDGET OF $26,819,475 FOR ne", as a munced that city COOKS ENTIRE MEAL 1925-27 passeo BY ALDERMEN °°: announced that city em Over Low Flame fis Tax Rate of $2.58 Also Approved | since April 1, will be paid for the and Wages of Some Minor City first half of April beginning at 10 Meatin Lower Compartment; ashe ene Mrs. Fred Davenport. Twice married and once di- ) vorced at the age of 15 is the ex- a. m. tomorrow. today| ~The appropriation 1 | proved included 2 $12,000 its that he had diverted, : Employes Increased. riod of 10 years, or The Board of Aldermen City. She met Davenport last New sist Book Concern store nS Se Ben . eee a Be ee ea ee eee Bak GE Rey Pee. ae - oo per AE eRe ire ae Ge A NO Tee « \ ngeingn thn tense Epes s SOE AR RATT NIE A EE A, ae ppt mo * as Ara Pe fe ae Te Pode hhen ae . ~~ dg Fa. ae Fruits, Desserts n Self-Basting Tray wii food starts to sizzle in SAVO, turn flame low as possi- ble. Nofurtherattention requir- ed. Self-basting. Can't cook dry. All flavor and nutrition retained in food. Kitchen stays cool, odorless. Guaran- to pleaseo rmoney back. a sg like it. Geta SAVO this vo Cooker suspended its without discussion budget of with the tax rate total rate valuation bill increasing and the rules appropriation bill for the $26,819,475, of $2.58 wages of and passed SL . : -+.,/the maintenancé of the Psychiatric | al al city | ‘ a inué 7 | Clinic v" hic h wae 182 6-2 7 va “ together | 'the Board of Estimate bill carrying a 'tionm: ‘nt today Tne - - gu eis a taken to Jefferson City to begin serving a two- m in the penitentiary for| pany and that he ment. Day was charged| money to speculate srting approximately $32,-| Auditors reported th e the book concern’s funds to) the Cincinnati bran use. He was allowed to} due the New York b iIty to one of 12 indict-| withheld by Day in iene was given a minimum! $16,623 which he? ‘from other company FOR APPLE EXTRA FANCY WINESAPS remittances due the Cincinnati branches 6 4 Blue Sea Tuna Fish = IBBY’S KRAUT lbs. re ee PEACHES, Libby’s Rosedale, 1- Ib. ean, halves or sliced, can....... sesceeeoncet ts APRICOTS, Libby's Rosedale, 3 1-lb. COM. sc ccocccss* tcp seeusesensene = PEACHES, Libby's Rosedale, 3 goiden halves in heavy SYrUP, CAN... +++ * : 3 CANS. .--.teeeee- B PINEAPPLE, Libby’s Black Label, the : Very finest quality, large canS....----+- 2 3 CANS ...--*eeeeeel % NOTE: Libby’s Black Label Pineap _Sively by the A. G. Stores. All A. G. Stores Carry @

Page 29

_ vi BET Nee Peg, TN: Pre PR perdi, RR LOE OOS Mec tyke well "er! = Say! De OP ee 4 ee See Bolt dh ppc ass) cares ao > Bre ie c A A Po es BMD ry tek Nes gt oe a pes ed es ee ‘ oe 3 bn * Bie Daas teea — . - st oan _— ‘ P _—— - . . , 4 * +a eas 4 ee oy is = ee >: i s ih Sire ae SS pe Sp RR ee oe ih ¥ibtien ee Sy eS : ; - ie 2.5 i eke mr Ne: Ee : Seay oe - ‘7 . aN fs : 4 4 om c } ee ay ry aceriens os So re : ! DISPATCH ae 4 oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. SF isd Fut AI ee ee a SS Meath eistaaaii iS Mohtsodety 4 Rs y : > nl FIRM EMBEZZLER | pay, declared that he ssrss OTHE TREES THAT | MAN IN AUTO KILLED BY PLANE feet above the business district it | Community Welfare Conference. ADVERTISEMENT sail a ad ; ey from the ec in) ‘ , old, proprietor of a garag i, vet ) , ompany in| suddenly slipped into a tail spin.| The Missouri Association for the 29.—Blool [The scratch was received tee ces. r ’ 70 THE PENITENTIARY | Naar a to cover the defalea- ; | Aviators Injured in Fall in Colorado) Ragan was killed instantly. Lee | i * amen a : : : superior His opera- . : , : Sad x ‘ e lind is making arrangements to} NIGHT'S REST a small jago while Mont wc Tacit bas Dp | Springs Street. and Varney were take st hg : nisomery was atten Day of Kansas City) tions. he said, were carried on with | | By the Amociated Press. | tal. : | n to a hospl-| bing Lewis H. Carris, managing di-| DISTURBED the hand ng the fune ] . " = s “! y . esterday of tralia uneral of a relative at Ce hee migher Up. cuses areal of his two immediate (HERS HAN GROWN COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sn rector of the National Committee | pe Man > . | Supé€riors. : for the Prevention of Blindness, to | Telling oe Sag mer . ee : | April 29.—An airplane fell in the ; In Natures Way of 3 y 5 CITY, Mo., April 82. | The charges against Day alleged | | ‘ town business BEATS AUTO SPEEDWAY RECORD Seen een cE oe ee ITCH OR BURN? ‘Docs Not Act at Night: . ep ey. oi yeaa of|that he had diverted, over a pe- ereasspetblle Sieh cig “ a B Ghoti Hi, Cabhivete seuint eeenio Wena: eae me : ; ~ = Ue Waist Boo oncern store; riod of 10 years, one-third of the . istreet here yesterday and killed a| Bennett Hill, California racing| munity Welfare, which will be held’ ‘ soe , : . we 4 4 1 : , ; . . , ‘ START 7 J taken to Jefferson City remittances due the New York and | Joseph Sokolow = Was Caug 5 ea in an automobile. The oceu- driver, beat the world's automobile /at the City Club, May 9, 10 and 11, | ‘ Was ed me of € fto begin serving a two-/| Cincinnati branches of the com-| at Last and Now Faces ts of the plane were injured se- | Speedway record while practicing) under the joint auspices of the| = rwante-40e a AT FE m in the penitentiary for! pany and that he had used the| | Pants 0 Pp . here for the 300-mile international; Community Council and Washing- | I feel I am well. I tried wae eiayainaegsagie rV ism. 'riously. | “i ra Daemon: “ mment. Day was charged| money to Charge of Vandali . race, to be run on the Atlantic)! many treatments, submitted : 9 “ST Louis’ ye Sesting approximately $38,- per ls es re 2g a a foe seen | Richard Ragan, 26 years old, of | City speedway Saturday. | Mayor Coleman of Havana, IIL, You need not suffer another hour operation, oa6 eee Se ons | pe “uae Pook concern’s funds to! the og 3 Sotte | Colorado Springs, was sitting in his American Automobile Associa-| Dies. | with that tormenting sleep-de- . anal notion improvement. I will fe tt Cincinnati branch and $7750, ,, lowa&ki | ¢ hen‘ th lane, cir- i ki Get P WONDER Bs « 4 use. He was allowed to/ due the New York branch had heen | rhe yard of Joseph Sokqlow , automobile when we Pp ame, | tion officials clocked him on his; PEORIA, M., April 29.—George | stroying skin eruption t ros- P ; 7 ce guilty to one of 12 indict-| withheld by Day in addition to) #! 177! North Ninth street, inicling 1000 feet above the yninds ex- | second lap around the mile and a|Coleman, 64 years old, mayor of lam at yO eT eT DATED — bono uate FOOD RS? ms and was given a minimum; $16,623 which he had withhela | * Sich eight, saplings grew, Wa4aS/perienced _ trouble. Norman Lee,/ half board oval at the rate of| Havana, Ill., south of here for It is so C : : » yet the bottle. It cleanses the bladder | x |noted throughout the neighbor-|student aviator, found the control) 143 6-10 miles an hour. This was | many years, died in a hospital at gentle, that itching and burning) a, epsom salts do the bowels. Ths stop instantly and the sore, raw/| tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug Mechan- bs 0 ‘from other company fun | STORE” i. . ds. | hood. A proud man was Joseph bar out of order. Ray Varney, act- three-tenths of a mile better than | Springfield, vesterday. He was a . 1 . T Pp stores Keller Laboratory | He had a house with!ing as an instructor, worked fran-| the world’s record held by Bob Mc-| Democrat and had served as skin is soon well again. Try Pos- icsburg. O. Locally at Wolff-Wilson | . lil Sokolowski. R AT DE BALIVIERE 7 : 'part of the installments paid and|tically to gain control’ of the ma-/| Donough. The mark. however, wil] Mayor for 20 years, missing only | lam today! Drug Co. or cold delicatessen. All kinds of wonderful p | di ) af (a yard with eight trees. chine, but as the plane swung 400/ not stand as a record. one term. &. chops. spring chicken, etc. etc., ete actries, . | Not far away—at 1518 Cass ave- a. SA erage CKAGES FOR 25c 1 Aa ST. LOUIS iy yok to be 8 5 Sir sh ppense ‘shop of Edward CiszKOWSKI, OF THE FOLLOWING ‘ - | back of it was a garden. From | pkg. | Spoons 4 ee thi n fiv i pate, tn | NAPRING en Wap “uae 2h ie eee had vanusned. Where were WAX PAPER—50 sheets in pkg. z WINESAPS S, C Florist Ciszkowski’s two sycamores, , ains 5 spoons, 5 napkins, 5 plates, 5 f : ? Containing 6 large 1 amt two hard maples and one poplar?’ plates, 1 tablecloth, 6 cups, § - o = oe : i Medium termined to solve the enigma, sta KALTER AUFSCHNITT ye v€a 1 UNA FISK can Eta wears. ieney bese Rio eee on ' ‘ ; ’ ‘ kept his eyes on With several ~~ + i * ee jon guard. Henry k ’ No raise in an Gd : the garden and shortly, after the INSTITUTION Last night Florist Ciszkowski, de- ee « OOP aA OE. i PAT Hh Hi 8 88 RARE TS Sete hO price. Pound ihe aes Ket 40c oa stars came out, a man crept into | Station says that there is still the Caramel ® imatter of the three trees stolen | ‘ Sar rns Cg 40 he take Florist Ciszkowski’s five | Tp fan Wy } a &. Rolis - as , from Mullanphy Playground. Frait Filled. pan_. So today, Joseph Sokolowski, | \lover of trees, languishes in Carr LEGS OR LOIN ) | Street Station, facing charges of | eet &.--- 110 Ter =] MAN ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY — c] ae HERE WANTED IN ARKANSAS ee mS - — : PSTD Eee is: @ MacFarland Rearrested at “8 . oo os the Request of Authorities at Jonesboro. Look After being acquitted by a jury | for the jin Circuit Judge. Frey's court yes- white terday becavse the man whom he enam- was accused of robbing was not eled positive in his identification, James A.G H. MacFarland, 22 years old, of, : 1$31 Market street, was arrested by Sign. police at the request of Jonesboro . a ae ° ° , } : 8 / eabacuanie a : | his much ee Maclkarland is wanted in Arkan- =e eel | 84s, police here were advised, for _jumping bond of $2060 which held ‘him t sw > f -| ) | ~ | Qty nourishment : | a y A G G | tleton, Ark. MacFarland admitted | | | our A. GU. Grocer leek te Ouich. thet he bse | : hey mus ; * jumped his bond. He said hls : ' Vy oy if Owns His Store a og bondsmen in Jonesboro had given : ’ ; ; is , . E owns his store—and runs it. And that’s a point in Louis. ’ your favor. No one can have the same keen personal The charge against MacFarland aAvUe— ay. Ap SPRL ARERR ay Asa Fieger, Bogen — him permission to come to St. * interest in a business that the owner has. He knows ;here, for which he was tried yes- : that to please his customers is the only way to keep them. terday, was made by James E. | Ar least IS00 calories a day for ) That’s why your A. G. Grocer maintains a complete stock. waite, Negro druggist, of 2735 | | little fellows of eight or tén2—2ZZ200 Sa r (lark ave e, *hite ic a | | That’s why he always gives you the best he has no matter epee. “eye eeld that a | whether you order by phone or oa person. That’s why he lone white man held him up Dec. 9 | : ! to 4000 when they get to their early | a : last, but ‘ritne ¢ , | | assures you prompt delivery of your order. st, Dut on the witness stand was | uncertain in identifying MacFar- F Leens. This, according £0 leading | And ow he’s a member of the A. ip r gmemeag ek 0 land. The prisoner will be re- zation he can gi ou that service and still meet all price ed Arkansas. encts . - : Seempetition. Toot “hus at aad A. G. values: = MEXICO EXPECTS U;$-T0 BALK authorities, 1$ the energy y requirement | PEAS, Republic, 2 1 : AT — | of growing children, / tiny, small and tender, can.......... Cc | ANTA YSABEL DECISION : : 8 cans....62c Case ....$4.75 Ruling Against American Damage @ | Claims for Villa Raid Rejoices ! WY rapped with Every Loaf of ; ROM carbohysifite feats they. manaianel e bina ; PEAS, Early Republic | 4 | the Nation. Put. > : ms | ’ | By th +“ ciated Press. ’ 9 ' . . f/medium size, can... J ccccee* teense: bs Se: MEECICHS CHET: Art) 2¢~Tme Certified Bread Friday part of this energy. From cereals—from certain 3 cans....40c Case ....$2.95 decision of the special claims com- : ine for the delicious Apple Char! | mission against the United States will bea recipe en Sem, vegetables—and from bfead, : ‘ PEAS, Sifted June, Republic, | | ie the Gants Yeahe! + as made by the Chef of Sherry’s famous res- iis : + , seers es eaees Omerev: be to i pono mi a wack She t ; taurant _ New York. This is one of the series But get it they must—or little minds grow dull ” 99 $ tbo diiineeecee «« , ic nt SU rp r 1S€ : 8 cans....50c Case ....$3.75 utmost satisfaction by Mexican } of hitherto unpublished recipes of the most and have trouble with lessons, little bodies fail to fill newspapers, officials and the pub- | | CORN, Republic, Sugar, | 4 c lic generally. The commission held | famous chefs in America, which you will find out properly. , oe : Se Rane that as Villa was a bandit, not a ; : : lease tif eattgliaial alate lining Sweet and tender, can... -...ces emacs ve cg ie Rigen Sette pag regularly each Friday with your loaf of Certified That 1s why good bread fs so essential to children. 7 ery : BS CONS. 20.260 cde ce .40c¢ bel, therefore Mexico is not re- Bread. | | , 10 | sponsible for injury suffered by And that is one reason why Certified Bread is made 5 j / CORN, Carmello, y , 2 Vy . Americans in the raid. fancy selected evergreen, can | The belief prevails that the differently from any other bread you can buy. es eeu 45c | American Government will support . . . . hey, ; — Judge Perry, United States Com- For Certified is made not simply with “fine ingre- KIDNEY BEAN S I B and, . | iss} & and 4 Bas- ° ; . . . . Ss, unbeam LC | missioner, an Attorney H. A. as = : dients’ —but every ingredient used is tested in a scan... ‘ham, in their contention that the S + a a ee eres — Ss | special Testing Kitchen before it goes to make a a : | and therefore not binding and wil] Yoo, -- J : 2 : AA. G. COFFEE, our own famous blend, 4"7 = nae cies ettentiaee | . 9 A hpeewce He ae ~ single one of those crisp-crusted, satisfying loaves. @foasted and packed in St. Louis, Ib..-..... bs a geleiiiack: auithees “kath” ceaun: ae a ee a Let a Tested both for baking quality and nutritional value. only received justice; both coun- 4, tries eed bide by the com- rN ; LA *, oe | . ARISTOS FLOUR, 33ec Re ne ae ot oe 6 a Neh — ¥ Take flour. For Certified Bread we are not content %5 lbs mission's decision and the U. $ 3 **®@ereeveeeenee moe BO SH SS Nee Me promice | ; i A simply to buy flour from the finest mills in America. 3 PEA one : when the decision goes against it.” : - : ° e ee be te lhe * Rosedale, Speen | 5e¢ | % WON We test it—not once but ¢hree times—before it is used. n the new, uti aw s > ™ eerevneeaee* * ee’ d ui ’ (one achat onli JAPRICOTS, Libby's Rosedale, | 5 L ST his! Ae With milk—exactly the same care before your hundred helpful recipes for preparing fe jt-lb. can. . vice edaehsamed & J PE children may taste a single slice from a loaf of the most. delici . Write t eee e most delicious foods. Write to Certified Bread. ‘ Corn Products Refining Co., Dept. A. E PEACHES, Libbv’s Rosedale, 2 5 c ALS: oan, ) Maes WHITEN THE SKIN : ae A rg 1 F And 5 e2 oven? ae ee short- PINEAPPLE, Libby's Black Label, the : * 7A et Oe Te eee Argo, Ill.—and you will receive a copy eray sei 0 maeret shaolabaly FREE. | § S0iden halves in heavy syrup, can... ee qality, large cans |The only harmless way to bleach . ~~ —— No wonder countless mothers serve Certified Bread | So CANS ....++ccce. 9 | the skin white is to mix the juice oN, r . Fe : ssf fk _ ; ith such confidence! No wonder, too, that such a - a 4 — ” : NR a oc 6 é a ee 4 3 of two lemons with three ounces of | YNOTE: Libby’s Black Label Pineapple is sold exclu- mee seni ewan — BH method of bread-making should produce the sweet, z ee os or a few cents. | : : 4 Dainty, small silver sild Seiko well tn % finest tables today. Fish, in: pure olive oil, : bottle, and you as ea ‘ 18 to 22 in can— have 8 whole If your family is not already enjoying Certified quarter pint of , the most won. Bread, order a loaf now—for your very next meal! d f l i ; e ‘* : . ‘ ] 4c t shihener, goat ) It is baked not once but twice daily and rushed to’ ener and beautifier. | me : 7 | © ena ike Massage this sweetly fragrant | your grocer—to be always fresh for you, 7 , lemon bleach into the face, neck, | én i 5 cans, SOc arms and hands, It can not irri- tate. Famous stage beauties use it, to bring that clear, youthful ski | _— , ; THESE PRICES GOOD FROM APRIL 29 TO MAY 1 a aapiekios complexion; also asl WELLE-BOETTLER-BAKERY : ; a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. ; All A. G. Stores Carry a Fall Line of Fruits, You must mix this cemaduihe to. (American Bakery Co.) Vegetables and Meats tion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. \ - Ao a ~? , ‘ a. NUTORUATTELT ENE) LN ee EN ON I CN EY eee nt

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wih eee en a THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL a Ce NR Ie eee A a te — AE: CR te Re TTR tl aa a aa. — | * Sa — . ~ «’ _STLOUS POST-DISPATCH at 3 ST.LOUIS POSi-DISFATCH ae meee a a SEE ONT Prime Minister, by the Emperor. oe “79° po gaa Neither he nor his son would ever) —- . oe —s uae ‘an consent to its publication, but kept PRAGUE, April 29.—The only ||) CAriy ogo egal official document dealing with the : : ee Sak caer ogee Movie Man Hurt in Arizona Storm.| [Pj]] Bill Establishing Inde- Josefs son and heir to the Aus- ™ eee eee hoe 29 James pendent Control Agency - trian throne, and Marie Vecsera fet A proved. inet their deaths under circum-| Townsend, a motion picture pro- PI stances never yet explained. was} duction manager, was seriously in- destroyed in a fire which consumed | jured in a_ wind and electrical the mansion of Count Taafe at|storm which last night demolished Milischan, a movie camp 18 miles west of The document, which is under- | here. i -———— ee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 99, —Ignor- | ing President Coolidge’s warning establishing Federal Interstate to Congress against any more independent agencies, the Senate Commerce Committee today aDP- proved the Dill radio bill providing for a commission to have control of EIGHTY MILES PER HOUR CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ‘80 WITHOUT LUBRICATION — AND—NO SQUEAKS Wuat luxury to ride in a car that cannot de- velop chassis squeaks! What luxury never even to need to think about chassis lubrication! Chry- sler Imperial ‘‘80’’ affords that kind of luxury, too. Chassis lubrication means, chiefly, oiling or greasing spring shackle bolts—and doing it frequently, whether by hand or foot. Chrysler Imperial ‘‘80’’ has no spring shackle bolts, but instead live rubber shock insulators which never need oil or grease, or even athought. They never develop a squeak or a rattle. ey wear in- definitely. They relieve your mind of any thought of lubrication. They relieve your ears of noise. And they make the Imperial ‘‘80’’ ride with a soft easefulness you have never before experienced in a motor car. hae ae RE FLAT BELL ED RIE I et on . ORs Goh lls pe Be PCC RS REE coe as ae pte eal a ee, air communication. The commission would have su- preme power in its field, the com- mittee having eliminated a provi- sion for appeals to the courts to compel the issuing of broadcasting licenses or prevent the rescinding of them. The committee also proposed that the commission have five ”in- stead of three members, on Salaries of $12,500 each. , The bill’s proponents will seek to have it passed at this session, hold- ing that recent court decisions in a Chicago case has made immediate legislation imperative. The White House recently dis- closed that President Coolidge was inclined to favor a bill already passed by- the House, placing the control of radio under the Com- merce Department instead of an independent commission, WIFE SAYS GEN. FLORES TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE NONE Re eth Oe a a egies we rene # Se ih es > ie Rl ET or i tA ere = “ bdietinditapehmenttandienmaanence ons cece cae os ae ee . ise = Denies Having Stated That High Government Officials Had Been Implicated. By the Associated Press. NOGALES, Ariz., April 29,-—A Mexico City dispatch to the No- gales Herald today says the box in which the viscera of Gen. Angel Flores, who died March 31 at Culia- can, State of Sinaloa, was being shipped to Mexico City for chem- ical analysis, was discovered to have been opened upon its.arrival there. The dispatch did not say whether it gave evidence of having been tampered with. The examination of the viscera by government chemists had been decided upon after rumors were 4|\ started that Gen. Flores, a presi- dential candidate, had been poi- soned. Another dispatch to the Herald from Culiacan said that Senora Flores, wife of the General, who was reported a few days ago to have said that “high government officials’ had been implicated in the alleged poisoning, had denied the statement and said today that Gen. Flores took the poison him- self by mistake. G. M. BERRY, Inc. 2621 Locust Street Telephone JEfferson 3610 ia ane ee on cee tee seen hte freee eB} hee mn — SE me 8 m =m ? aie diadictemlons Bebe t Coe — sauinetinanniptigincinasttuagidtveis - a = Rabin Seotionsa od FE A Slt Aca © ) | ee ; . in the modern kitchen, THE housewife today thinks of her kitchen as her workshop,her office. She installs eficient new methods that mean less work for her, and that result ‘in a san-- itary, spotless kitchen. She insists upon having a bottle of CLOROX on the kitchen shelf. Moreover, she uses CLOROX in dozens of different ways following the directions given on the label of each bottle. She likes CLOROX because it bleaches, making white clothes whiter in laundering them. She depends upon CLOROX to remove ink, fruit, coffee, and other stains from white cotton, linen or mercerized goods. This bottled magic bleaches drain boards, re- move stains from sinks and disinfects the drainpipes. Crystal ware, milk bottles, enameled cooking utensils and the | aE or porcelain linings of refrigerators are all made spot- S$ and sanitary by using a few drops of CLOROX j water in which they one Siahed. 4 5 i Let CLOROX be the guardian of kitchen spotlessness in your home. You will find it economical and efficient. : , ne a — m - ne deal =~ pains ial ee ee ae Reet pe - pede an shit tod, oe - ihe oo e yobs oe : pa": AERO o> te Rin bein! mie we ky , OL Oy AP le aw Pai -o - tes nan ter enn en gle Co ws ee iN | : "E : Oy (0) . SEO RENE SRL RR RD ball | Ad Nias , la, i ih ees WCU? — er a ~pe = * cates Se en er ce mes seh oe ier Order Clorox from your Grocer! 26-3 | MANUFACTURED BY CLOROX CHEMICAL CORPORATION, DAKLAND, CALIFORNIA | marshes. Co-operating with the 30 OFFICERS HUNT SLAYERS R« the Associated Press. - MEDFIELD, Mass., April 29.— This town resembled an armed camp today as 30 Boston police- men carrying riot guns and’ pro- tected by bullet-proof vests pre- pared to push with renewed vigor their search for the slayers of Pas trolman Frank J .Comeau. The two suspects, Albert Deshon and Robert Samburski, 17-year-old -Boston youths, are believed to be hiding in one of the many camps on the Charles River here or seeking ref- uge in the recesses of neighboring ee Boston police are the forces of this town and Medway. Tear gas will supplement other weapons should | Politely | Refuse substitutes if you seek the famous é k= point to remember when b ing breakfast oats is that only Quaker Oats have the rich Quaker flavor that you want. One package of oats without that flavor may spoil your breakfasts for a week. The price you pay is the same. Thus “trying” a substitute is a folly. Quaker flavor is the result of some 50 years milling experience. No other oats has it. Quaker milling, too, re- tains much of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Get Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, or regular Quaker the youths attempt resistance if Comeau was shot by three youths| 24. One, Stanley B. Toothaker, was | ment to police inppiiess surrounded. arrested in Lynn and in a state- whose car he had stopped March and Samburski in the mes Oats as you have always known. Your grocer has both kinds. | Quick Quaker: FINE LIGHTING FIXTURI RIDDLE oe) BUILDERS AND REALTORS THIS OFFER atest strength-giver and fe a %. ‘of good healthy flesh in the; ~ ~~ . Cod Liver Oil—it’s full of 53 NEW 1926 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM ON _ t’s nasty stuff—ill-smelling DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOMS 7 pa to take, and usually upsets} 7 , , ness! we don’t have to THE PRESENT RIDDLE LIGHTING AND TRADE IN CAMPAIGN IN ST. LOUIS GIVES YOU THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO INSTALL ~ ryt dhe, . ~~“ > 2 os" en and women, weak, thin and t mi 3 2 . ( & yervous, are urged to put on weight sa. get back their health and} strength with these wonderful tab- nig | One woman gained 15 pounds in Five weeks, and that’s going fast renough for anyone. be ' Only’ 60 cents for 60 tablets. ang if ‘they don't put five pounds of flesh on any wig person in 30 days, your druggist is ae] d to hand you back the money - u paid for it. | “Bat be sure and get McCoy's, the —_—- and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.’’ is! p=) aed ~ * ee F Pe! * : a , ~ . - Dr. Cuquet’s Exceptional — Pas y rly A ye a ) ; § : Offer Pegs |! (6°: es 2 ’ -~ ~(8 et G' >» vw BH \ea, 4) 7 i ‘ + om te ¢ = . im ss es > ” ) , j : r ee 1 - | Regular $3.50 Frames THE PRICES RANGE FROM Se) eee WG ea WIRED COMPLETE READY TO INSTALL | periment Swill 1 you" aaa - a 1} Toric Lenses ‘GLASCO ELECTRIC Co. Qa, el & > 72 - ai v7 a SHOULD BE OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO YOU ‘Wholesale Distributors of Riddle Fitments to the Dealer } JEWELER -~ OPTOMETR/ST Phone Central 2222 | 705 OLIVE 721-27 N. Eleventh St. ee et Fo one JUST BRING THE NAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER OR CONTE cr a —_ 2. ie Pe j road Effective June 1 Most popular route to the Rockies Superb equipment, per- fect road beds, and cour- teous, thoughtful service have won for the Burling- ton the largest patronage of Rocky Mountain vaca- tionists given to any rail- WICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION ‘Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets What its the joyful cry of thou- ‘Bands since Dr. Edwards produced 0 e Tablets, the substityte for /tajomel. | | ' | Dr. Edwards, a practicing physt- 4 a » for 17 years and calomel’s/ a old-time enemy, discovered the for- ss 3 ‘Mula for Olive Tablets while treat. § ing patients for chronic constip@- | southwest * ‘tien and torpid livers. 7 o. eewerne’ Olive Tablets do not n calomel, but a healing, | © « * ‘sopthing vegetable laxative. | No gr! ing is the “keyndte” he ittle su ~coated, oliv . ‘Ie ied tablets. They cause the . me Sma liver to act no : ) . mever force them to/unnatural ac- ~~ ar : 2a % you have a ‘ark br : dq te a ath”—bad breath—a dull, t hae to my 4, * ™ ee or ~ c¥ Xv ee ee : C * and pleasant results from one 1 _9r two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- 4 : at bedtime. 2 _,.22ousands take them every night 9 sip, Keep right. Try them. ana money is) x “feeling—sick headac \j #T—constipation, you'll fin 2 | age LTRUUULE > ; = 0 Here is the ideal two-weeks low-cost bys : Contains no sepiria, acetanilid or heart vacation Wonderful Colorado—cool, invigorating, beautiful—is only a day and a night from St. Louis. Colorado is near in time and money. For no more than the cost of a vacation near home you can enjoy a real western vacation in the Rockies. Two weeks is time enough. And the Burlington will take you there at a round trip summer rate surprisingly low. Living costs are as low as $17.50 a week. You would pay as much or more on an ordinary vacation. Come to Colorado! A hundred wonder- ful experiences are instore for you. R Mountain National-Estes Park, the Pike’s Peak region, Denver’s Mountain Parks, the. world-famous 236-mile Grand’ Circle Tour—these are only a few of them. For a moderate extra cost you can have your Burlington ticket take you to magic Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks. For real enjoyment, come to Colorado on the Burlington. Two fine Colorado trains daily from St. Louis. Famous Bur- lington service—you'll delight in every mile of it. ‘You will understand why the Burlington is the most ular route to the Rockies. wie Burlington Escorted Tours If you do not. wish to plan your own Colo- rado trip, join a Burlington Escorted Tour party with everything planned and paid in advance. Experienced travel expert with each party takes care of all travel details. Going to California? The Burlington’s route via Denver, the Royal Gorge, scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City’ reveals ‘“‘America’s most mag- nificent panorama of mountain scenery.” MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK C. B. OGLE, GENERAL AGEN Dept. P-3, 324 No. Broadway, St. Louis. Soils 6360 Please send me full information about Colorado. Also send me fully illustrated bee ial low fares to » with maps, etc. Name q Street THE NATIONAL PARK LINE 4 City__. ae ae (4) ° Make an “X” here if you wish Escorted Tour beck. -_ - . ~- « gi eee 2. RPE

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_— —— PORERE Ss. i? a ; FUs : THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. — ~~ = pthaker, was} ment to police implicat wee * 7ERTISEMENT ; a : z. in a state-| and Samburski in the mural e ASYLUM ‘INSTALLS BEAUTY prospects point. to a good yield.|a bushel, and-1,938,000 bushels of/in 1922. Apple growers have 3 APPEALS TO LUTHERANS liquor interests are putting up the |the saloon that put the elghteer’h ey y Frait Folks SHO Some damage was caused by/the commercial crop selling at an / theory, supported to a considerable 7 fight of the age. Shali America |amendment into the Conétitut'y « p T0 TREAT TREAT THE INSANE freezes in the northwestern and | average of $1.30 a bushel. The term | extent by experiments, that apple T0 SUPPORT PROHIBITION hold the high ground she took mx|The church must win if victory ‘» il G Tr oy ; Service Expected to Be of Ps southwestern sections of the State,| “commercial crop” is applied to|trees do not bear as well in the years ago, or shall she retreat? It | to be won.” vif y a a logical Value at Ho rere” and along the Missouri River, par-|that part of the apple production | year following a “bumper” crop. PAXTON, Ill., April 29.—aA spir- was the church in action against | EER etait on ticularly to early varieties. The| sold in carload lots. Production of Prof. T. J. Talbot of the CoHege /it of lawlessness prevails in the bulk of the orchards escaped dam- apples in 1924 was estimated at/of Agriculture, University of Mis- reatest strength- giver and ; fof good healthy flesh in the A beauty parlor as a psycholog-|age, it was said. 7,064,000 bushels with a market! souri, said it generally was true PORRER. ARN Te een eee ; ; ) president of the Lutheran Illinois ~ FREE | : od Liver Oil—it’’ full of ical aid to mentaliy deranged in- The 1925 apple ¢rop in Misséuri value of $7,793,840. This included| that apple orchards produced a mates will be established in the | W925 estimated by the State Depart- 5,300,000 bushels of the farm crop, | lighter crop in the year following | conference, said in reading his an- Ms nasty stuff—ill-smelling| Alton State Hospital, Dr. C.-z,|Mrent of Agriculture at 4,100,000| averaging $1.09 a bushel, and 1,-| heavy production, particularly | vual report before 200 lay and cler- vomioee bto take, and usually upsets Trovillion, managing officer, has bushels with a market value of 764,00 bushels of the commercia!;some varieties such as ben davis/|ical delegates here. moet. 3 euaeeeuee oe oe ae wares: announced. inet doe »330,000. This included 2,162,- crop averaging $1.14 a bushel. and york. This can be corrected “The prohibition question ig now THIS COMING FRIDAY’S F goodness! we don’t have to| The shop is to be completely| °°? >ushels classed as the farm} The largest staple crop ‘in Mis-| by scientific orchard practices, he|a law-abiding and a low enforce- - POST-DISPATCH 7 Sell it any more, for now| Utfitted in professional style, crop, selling at an average of $1.30/souri in recent years was produced ; ment question,” he said. “The MPAIGN IN & ; wil on Drug Stores, Enderle equipped to give permanent waves, : | 0 INSTALL ‘ & seo, and aii druggists are selling massages, mud treatments, hair-. : A y's God Liver Oil Compound cuts, manicures and all other | VING L i , sugar coated, and as easy to beauty devices. Mental patients; , ' 7 Oe Fo ae dy, so that you can get| “'!! have exclusive use of its fa. HT | ha re se Liver Oil in condensed \QSsy 4: | Tie : BB | Philadelphia and other New Or- ) (: E i leans stores. He _ requests. that he Dealer “Andy Riley” be questioned. fh Mm ( ne Central 2222 ¥ 2a 705 Sema 1, 6. C, ORDERS NEW COKE . ll lw RAIL RATES FROM ST, LOUIS fl —_ » |Missouri River Cities and Kansas DVERTISEMENT to Benefit From New Scale Dall Ba soon . a | all mK RELIEF FROM | idteeesi ir 29—-rates I Intended to Retail or $74. 50 on ae wou St. touis ae aisscurt é $2 A Nf | key GONSTIPATION river cities an@ points in Missouri ' | Friday! Saturday! Last 9 Days at | WEEK and K&ansas have been found by the Interstate Commerce Commission | , Vy : De. Edwards Olive Tablets| wien race tom chicago ond 5s, al i ae Completely Furnished Bedroom mingham to the same destinations. ie the Jove der et Chow.) The rallrgads ware orsered Tae , _9 Exquisite Pieces in All—$280 Value, at ff t DW t bef » July ;, . ‘ + REPRE te GREER ep 8 Tablets, the eubstitete for|14 which will not exceed $3.25 per [am tg od | ; * Just two days more—then this unsurpassed value will be withdrawn—con- Tablets, the substityte for |} 14 which will not exceed $3.25 per nel. : net ton from St. Louls to the Mis- sists of an attractive bow-end bed, dresser, chifforobe, Vanity bench, a pair of SET TT Gunse. nnd anlomete nr oer ction and coriain pone aa ) Peer a. boudoir laiMps, coil spring, mattress and ten yards of cretonne—handsome, Biik-time enemy, discovered the for- |i" that State, and which will not J ONS AB 2 ane exquisite gold veining and raised overlay panels—rich two-tone walnut finish. for Olive Tablets while treat- | exceed $3.49 to destinations in | : be te 8 oy? | eta ies constipa- | Southwest Missouri and Southeast HM BS SP err ee | 3 : |_ Pr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not | | . Os — ee yr | ep GOOD, BARRING LATE FROSTS fi % é Kitchen Mm liver to act normally. They wet force them to ‘unnatural ac-| Crop Should Equal That of Last , | : ‘ ‘meutl —bad breath—a dull, tired Bushels. | : ¥ u | Te ick headache—torpid live | Special to the Post-Dispatch. i mee potion. pdm, Phage quick, JEFFERSON CITY, April 2’.— Re Seg ae | ee “EE . pleasant results from one PATRI SRE FEE itwo of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- | Prospects are favorable for a good | Bi EE | : IS INCLUDED i ete at bedtime. apple crop in Missouri this year, | = , : 3 ® , ee0usands take them every night | despite a cold, wet spring season. vi ENT eee dil Datei Bese 4 IN OUR “$398 @ oe Jo keep right. Try them. 16¢/ present conditions indicate a, pro- : me Oo tae eee eee) : —— y reveals ‘‘America’s most mag- 5 4 , | 7 \ Me Bis OU MRP Z Why You Should Buy Set of Glass Space Sane ——_—_—_____—_-__ anorama of mountain scenery.” e It? Rich. Pure—so Strong—so Healthful ; = al This Refrigerator: > sors ra 7-piece Iced — Special! Velvet Ruse 4 . 80 ich— so <= | | ea Set— ne 7 4 =: made in Good, Qld St. Louis from 1. Outside wall of sheet 5. Cork wall 1% inches |f Fringed Rug FOR FREE BOOK iS aaa ry ne tt. ane steel, tight coat, white thick. : eS ae ee ae } Piatt Velvet 7 4 eure Darley Matt tm enameled. ‘ | wearing quality . GENERAL AGENT, 4 aos 2. Wall of pressed wood i oh toga Piece | Refri pe er ator = ks 1 —atteactive 2 28= ee eene , 2s Save the 15-unit United Profit ares : _— treated to exclude thick. . ? $ Ea : patterms ............, Siiis thease poor ial low fares to : 4 - LABEL COUPON oneach can, Write | 8. Solid wall of %-inch Dead air space. 1 62 ully illustrated book, with maps, etc. ty for Catalogue of Valuable Premiums. cypress lumber. ; Sheet of insulating wood age \ Showroom 905 Pine Street. :. 4. Wall of wood fiber im- fiber. Built along the latest scientific principle— pregnated with a mois- , : ‘ airtight in construction—consumes little ture proof insulating &. at ¢ ~ — fee. a ice—solid oak, richly finished—three-door side-icer style. $7 a Week r Vanufactured by The Independent Breweries Co. s¢ Louis. Mo

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+ tomtom ele K: Ghs Die bi PRAT AU tag or ow ahve ~ si 1 ie AE i the BOE LR SAIN IES 1 ah 8 AE lpia PN mer eg Se en GCP OMe ge, panmnuneinangeametieathdllinadethoditassc ce co, oe ee A SE — cnianiihiahes mea tie bok ate = ~~ waits ieee sat a be tl iaahdietiel aenteh ene net hoe be , exis we ‘ 4 * ¢. eri Poti pipe i ~~ we a * eee: ie Aer a a ae serge epee » r ; — ee Si. numa PUaluioi Albi alls EHMURSVA)L BV EANANU, Alive oJ, 1920, ¥ a PA oe ge Oye a ee ee -- Sh twsia FuoiuiorAltn wee —_ . + Cec ae tomes be. cu 7 oe . Ty eT ewe _ cia So ke a Te. a ee coe - és 5 ry oy ee M 3 hee 4 hs os f 7:7 : f : z ‘ee - “ zu - : ; » / eM oa ket Se 2 ee , 3 ees ae ee. Oa “eur ef an hed __ADVERTISEMENT Do Your Gums Bleed When You Brush Your Teeth Creosene is a new, improved, pleasant form of home treat- ment for pyorrhoea infected gums which banishes this terri- ble disease by kill- ing the germs, saves you a frightful expense and severe Bleeding gums stopped in 12 hours; soreness disappears in 24 Put a stop to it before pyorrhoea develops. bours; pus clears up in two to three days; teeth begin to ten in ten days, and if your trouble has not been completely eliminated in three er four weeks, get your money back. Creosene is sold by Wolff-Wilson red Co., Walg derle Drug Co. other druggists at $61.00 a bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price, with positive guar- antee of satisfaction or money te funded. Creosene Co., Desk 4, A+- lanta, Ga. : @ Quater Feed Hinw Serviee Them By JENNY NOURSE Domestic Science Expert Believe in bran? Then cat it without knowing that you are! Get Puffed Wheat. You'll love it. PPROXIMATELY of this Puffed unique cereal, cal Wheat, is fine wheat bran; but to _ eat it, you would never guess it. _ Crisp and crunchy as fresh toast, it tastes like toasted nutmeats—only richer. Children find it as enticing as a confection. It is whole wheat steam exploded to eight times its natural size, then deliciously oven toasted. It contains vital grain eléments of wheat in a delightful form. Different in every way—in flavor, taste a. form— from any other cereal t comes to your table, it provides the rare combination of “food that’s good for you” that you eat because you love it. For the Great Adventure of a change at breakfast; to delight your- self and make the children eat their _ cereal without coaxing; obtain Puffed Wheat today at your grocery. Watch : the breakfast smiles that come. Quaker Puffed Wheat iat the Residential Open Air School n Drug Co., En- |} maintained by the | Society in conjunction with | Night and Day Camp, 9500 South | Bridge avenue as the result of an held the offense too trivial to jus- BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS FOR OPEN AIR SCHOOL ASSURED Appropriation Made by Tuberculo- | sis Society of St. Louis for Improvements. More adequate accommodations were assured yesterday when an appropriation of $4,291.20 for im- provements was made by the Exe- | cutive: Committee of the Tubercu- losis Society of St. Louis. During the last three years, more than 200 children have been restored to health at this school, it was report- ed to the committee, and the num- ber of applicants is rapidly increas- ing. The estimated cost of maintain- ing each child at this school is $1.12 per day, and the average stay is 9 months. Gains during the last year for each child ranged 4 to 30 pounds. The school is Tuberculosis the Broadway and the Board of Educa- cation furnishes the teachers, Pu- pils who do not gain properly in day open air schools are sent there for night supervision as well as day. These pupils do not have tu- berculosis, but are either malnour- ished or in daily contact with ac- tive cases of tuberculosis, and might develop it unless their bodi- ly resistance is built up. JAIL AND FINE TOO MUCH FOR | SAYS LIGHTNING SAVED HER Te tte Owens alleges in a petition Wife struck their home last July pre- vented her husband from carry- married at They were and separated July, 1921, Septem ber. reached. tion of her maiden name, Kirk- patrick, and an injunction pre- venting her husband, John Owens, from disposing of their home. ing out a threat to harm her, Mrs. Declared “Husband Had | for Mivorce today in East St. Louis Threatened Harm When City Court. Other instances of Alton in last Owens could not be y Bolt Struck. | cruelty also are recited in her pe- A bolt of lightning, tition for divorce on the grounds of general indignities. ' ' Mrs. Owens asks fot restora- which al # SALESMEN’S — ¥’ Double the life ‘of your linoleum The opportunity you have been awaiting. Three Buick Sedans—used by our -salesmen for demonstrating—will be sold at a worth-while saving to you. | e Have been properly “broken in” and are ready for the road. Fully equipped. New Car Guarantee. Terms, if Desired One Master-Six Sedan, 5-Passenger Two Standard-Six Sedans, 5-Passenger VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Grand at Lindell Watch for our advertisement in this paper tomorrow. Full details, list of Duxpar dealers, and cou- pon will be published then. Cou- pon will be worth 50c to you. With the coupon you can pur- chase a regular $t.75 quart of Phelan’s Duxpar Varnish for only $1.25. Watch for it tomorrow. PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI SURFACE —ANYWHERE fftelans DuxparyVarmish ‘tT S/F 478 FAs 6th and Franklin CF2OWLIS FRIDAY s oT , RR ere -etennceellinatiaaatin sis nlite 2 Y y , up 7 é ) Yj Wy Y , Y Y y Y Y Y Z Y Va) a ? | /; ~ Us Vit YY Ve YY Yj V) MOTOR OILS (Quality Gasoline remium at No Premium Price A large portion of the motoring public believes that the only way to obtain the best grade of gasoline is to pay 2 or 3 cents a gallon above the market price of ordinary gasoline. But there are 187 places in and near St. Louis where “premium quality” gasoline can be had without paying a premium. These places are the Pennant Filling Stations and Garages. The gasoline is the regular Pierce Pennant Gasoline — Service Supreme ~ * | 's PIERCE PETROLEUM CORPORATION - » St. Louis The Oldest Petroléum Refiners in the United States ‘¢ CHILI Gebhart; a real w value; canm.....,. ™ ie AE zx Ge a | , ' ‘ z ee LP ; ; Peau : ; : J attached or neckband. Never sold less than 1.25. While , _ 100 dozen last—FPriday ...\. fa FlevetifS|e! a 5a PANTS 1.15, : Sexe eeytileust | th BOYS’ SUITS LiTs WITH VEST. ae 2.50, 3.50, 4.95, 6,9! | Men’s Finest 2-Pants $ vaLues up To $40 19.50, 2 =||TOPCOATS, 4.76, | Gabardines, 7.5¢ CASSIMERSZ CLUDIN Bsc 15, 9.15, | Sy, jj Men’s Pants, 150, 95¢, 4.4 Dacdrtedinn dlink POTENA SEES. '~vUBLE EAGLE STAM — ee

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ee z sviorAl tri » >») ( “i ( S2L CUE TAL CROWL'S GQ / FRIDAY SPecne ba s° ae ks....30 idock, 26 ee Sarr eo. @ © 8 8 20 ckerel 28 fish oom Clover Leaf; Striotly Fresh EGGS Dveey loses Re arenes tec D PPLESS x 48 ing, cooking Wis. Cheese, Ib. Roquefort, ib. . impt. Swiss, Ib. Limburger, Ib... Brick Cheese, ib... SARDI isa Be. No. 1 size] White Star; . ? : P eee 2 ato hae, ae tal FISH p vatue.. 29 CHIL! MEAT Gebhart; a real 15¢ can value; can » POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results g)- oney refunded on canceled insertions, “f, UY YY | Yp ————_—== ity Above cAll” SERVICE STATIONS TELEGRAPH Blanche Automobile Repair Co.. Morganford 115 ——— Are. 1 — h 8t. 1207 Telecraph R4, —e t= . Wimmer ™ aoe Rider’ Are. ee ° oo i &t. ‘ ee Sf ist oth Rock zs. PC eee eee ee tare ents eee ar} tnd bate Be BS eee i - ee _ SI 6 RTD ee A CRE RE oy. + a a ea Re e-em steme~ntneoysty —— re¥ 6 OF Re — ee ane, a tah” ‘% “~~ "chiam Greenberg, - former . s be : Young’s and Crawford House, Bos- M sof “Haoclam d chairm : : if esta ga Ran: fo re ee ton. to Give Way to Business. UST GUARD OWN RIGHTS = Zion, will lecture at 8 By the Associated Press. Former Attorney-General Layg on ay Alachem’s, Mumor.” § ening he will speak at Gam. ' 1 2801 Gamble street, .on the hotel, for nearly a century the st Lous POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926, | ST.LOUIS POST: to Talk at ¥. Mt. HA. | FAMOUS HOTELS TO BE RAZED|WICKERSHAM SAYS PEOPLE Saturday evening at the| ‘BOSTON, April 29.—Y®Bung’s ho- Them the Buraen of Main- ; Men’s Hebrew Association. tel, famous oJd Boston hostelry, is taining Justice. » Delmar boulevard, — doomed. The site on which the By the Associated Press. buildi Ry » a WASHINGTON, April 29.—Upon ne Race: ae eee ae Oe the mental and moral attitude of the people depends the ‘“mainte- sligi ” favorite gatherin lace of finan- sain cet ae ciers maa po titeiaiies will be de-|nmance of justice, the insuring of | mosished to make way for a huge|domestic tranquility and of the , :medern structure. Recently the€/|plessings of liberty,” George W> historic Parker House went the! wickersham said hefe today in a same road, and last wesk it WiS! speech opening a meeting of the SOHEMIAN announced that the Crawford) american Law Institute, of which D- FLAVORED House, ANPLIEE apoment ot yoann he, is president. He waS Aitorney- of the city, was to be handed over | General in the Taft Cabinet. .to wreckers. Preservation of the “inalienable 3 Youne’s Hotel was the successor | rights,” including “life, liberty and | UR N jet Tatt’s Coffees ‘House, noted for | the pursuit of happiness,” the for- ‘its food and the luncheon mecca/| mer Attorney-General continued. of Boston’s business and profes-/¢an be maintained “only so long Hstonal men. In 1845 George Young |as our people continue to love lib. | \took over the coffee house and | erty, to respect the rights of each | iturned it into a hotel. Since that/ other and to realize that upe:t' | 9 | 6c 7.9? > > ft ‘time “Young’s” had been one of 'themselves, and not only upon their | ICHEST the’ widely known hotels of th: ‘neighbors, rests the duty of thai RQ country for its table.\ From his| vigilant watchfulness of the public CT RONGEST ,Suite on the upper floor of belovcrg iment _interest without which liberty must iy ‘Hotel, Thomas W. Lawson directed | nerish.”’ [his financial campaigns and there | BEST ‘his book “Frenzied Finance,” was | JAILED AND FINED FOR WEARING | written. The property was owned | ISTE ACULTELA AM ||? The Fifty Associates, operating| MASONIC PIN. FRAUDULENTLY , under a charter dated i a ‘we Thi Cc r . igased by the J. R. Whipple Cor-| qaiieg Williams Was Arrested poration. The land and buildings, ; . ASK ANY poveane at $1,650,000, have been When He Displayed Emblem ¥ e , ,and Sought Loan. DEA LE R. ipurchased by a syndicate of Boston Charle Waits ; ‘business men. The deal involved | S illiams, a_ transient, ' 0.0 it was an- mare than $6,000,000, it Workhouse and fined $25 by Judg | |/nounced. Miller of the Court of CHmtnat | pin without authorization. A = eee j ¥ 7 . GLOBE ee é6LoseE GLOBE re. State law prohibits the wearing of | 89th Division Veterans Organisze.| presidents: H. H. Organization of the St. Louis; t4ry, Samuel B. McPheeters, treas- | at-arms. Coffee, sécre-|urer, and Edgar Hilliker, sergeant- Chapter of. the BHighty-nipth Di- _ ail vision War Society was cOmpleted last night at a meeting ef former members of the dieision at Jeffla Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette ave- nues. “Plans for an annual reunion | was sentenced to 30 days in the | | Correction for wearing a Masonic | will be announced at the next | |meeting of the society on June 2. | | Officers elected last night are: | Edward Handlan, president; Marry | D Davis and Urban Schwartz, vice EXCURSIONS | On Bread, Meats, Vegetables, Salads— | THE ORIGINAL St. Louis to: a8 Sa Mo eely’s, Mo At Your Grocer’s. Wittenberg, | ~ peuicious' | CAPE GIRARDEAU Cape Girardeau, Mo.. Ask for It by Name. Pil mm Seventy-Six, Mo........ 2. Ste. Genewieve, Mo... . AMOS-JAMES ar : | PS age 7 will ¥ good = —_ one Soneene Poa or ng se Saturday, ‘ ‘ ! ay ist, and on train % leaving St $s ry » M. same date. ; GROCER CO. § | ee ie eaeks cond "an tome ean bens ee Se PARIS MEDICINE 00., Besuniont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Me. St. Louis A Peter to | 806 and 822 leaving above stations Monday, May — ) FRISCO | ‘NES ™ ~ ST. LOUIS TO and Intermediate Stations ROUND TRIP FARES | Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO GEE ODFTMENT can be Sepended upon with absolute certainty to Stop Tickets on Sale at : et Yr oe Frisco Ticket Office Union Station Ticket Office . | f 3 322 N. Broadway 18th and Market ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. ~ - fraternal insignia by persons not | ea nae | specifically authorized to do so. enuine [0a C 0 : Williams was arrested April 16 |when he displayed a Manosic pin 9 a vate watchman in the Tower Build- sold less than 1.25. While ing, Sixth and Olive streets. 100 dozen last—Friday aps L ‘In the Record- Breaking Sale of | BROTHER OF LIFE- TERMER White, tan, sblue —— collar- (and attempted to obtain a ,loan attached or neckband. Never C ; from Harrold Felgenhauer, a’ pri- | 0} Red | GETS 2 YEARS IN PRISON | Nyt Entire | Paul Silvey, 19-yeat- old brother™ of a life-term ict f 1} and (Q) Stock ullty of cadaniintae ve autemobiie| ‘in a sealed verdict opened by Cir- 2. AND BOYS’ CLOTHING ' |}cuit Judge Mix today in which the j Jury fixed’ his punishment at two Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, ‘years in the penitentiary... He was) é: tried yesterday for the theft of the Sweaters, Overalls, Pants, Furn : automobile of Elmer H. Grimm of an ishings, Etc.—Now on Sale at ' 6639 University drive, on Jan. 9 = $+ last. L His brother, Edgar, was con- -viceted of the murder of Rolice oO Sergt. Robert E. Woody, who was .shot to death on Nov. 8, 1924. Police Close Louisville Show. E | By the Associated Press 2). JOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aprit .39.— § & YOUNG MEN’S NS SUITS | Police gave the only show at the |Gayety Theater here last night nae : : Serges, Coasleneses,- _— Including Many 2-iants : | when they closed it because the | Suits and Also Ma | burlesque production “French | HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND KUPPENHEIMER Models” included parts that the 4.75. 6.75, 7.75, 9.75, 12.75 | Sram bdr med Safety decided BOYS’ SUITS Py a on igre |{sentation. Manager Abe Finberg PANTS SUITS WITH VEST. {.75 2 50, 3.50, 4,95, 6.95, 8.95 would be given an opportunity to s , . bees By : ) | present his case before the. board Men’s Finest 2-Pants Suits | apge oon ne oe ae Rockefeller at Lake 1. vaLues uP To $40 19.50, 24.50 Ln ene Seinen TAD | LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 29.— TOPCOATS, 4.15, 6.15, 9.15, 14.15 |John D. Rockefeller, ; | who reached} Gabardines, 7.50, 9.50, 11.50 [here late yesterday from the South, | spent the first morning of his Stay | Men’s Pants, [5c, 95c, 1.45, 2.45 |on the private golf links of his es-| 'tate. He reached here a Gay | Cerduroys, Moleskins, Worsteds, Serges, Cassimeres~ FREE DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE earlier than expected. } OER RTL RIES. For Executive Offices RE you looking for spacious, rich-looking Offices A in a building affording the utmost in dignity, beauty and attractive service? AAC MMA’ SMAI OBA. set OO” The Missouri Building satisfies all of the requirements of executives who want efficient quarters plus a suit- able atmosphere. “Its air of quiet refinement distin- guishes it as a building for men of affairs. Its location at the geographigal center of St. Louis is unusually con- venient, fers sere for public pre-| ' made no statement but it was said | | MISSOURI BUILDING: GRAND & LUCAS BUILDING OFFICE IN ROOM 504 Ae Ae ase « Isele > fe « 4040 © - *”» e -‘webt\es .-o ~- ~* oe —— -* ae =* ~~ . = = - + ** »* «© ah . * i ~~? “2 2e 28 OUR COS s ~~ = ~ = ; | | | } | Ml 4 ~~ = * walnut veneer with inlaid border decorative center panel, en a gp iow veggie 34x16-inch doub tell’ widths eh '§ 4] 2.25 : ; | ers Wee is ie ins = = . au Gas Range The well-known Roesch Gas Range—four- burner top—large oven and broiler, enameled lined—oven door thermometer — re white porcelain parts as $. illustrated. Anniversary Sale Price A substantially built Suite in the unique and a ttractive new blen inches long; extension table 42x54 inches, closed. wide: serving table 36 inches wide. One arme &-piece Suite, buffet, extension table, armchair’, Anniversary Sale Price » INC., A ISAAC TOOK Conon siuaten — Ps € 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A beautiful new Suite, shown for the first time in the week of our Anni- versary Sale. It is of high-grade construction; the finish is American walnut veneer. Notice the overlay of maple and the modeled decorative ovals. Remember it is dustproof construction throughout. The drawer bottoms are mahogany, drawer sides, sycamore. The vanity dresser is/ 48x19 with two 26x10 mirrors and one 40x18 mirror; dresser, 48x26 inches’ with 38x28 mirror: chifforobe 40x21x58 inches high. You may “30 a chifforette (not shown) instead of chifforobe (shown) if desired. $ Anniversary , Sale price gs bebe dewbeesacsetaes (This same Suite may be had with twin sieds if desired. ) Axminster Rugs 9x12 size, of a quality that means a saving gf many dollars. An- niversary Sale Special > * " a i v : =| soma 6 Dy . 7 #* r ), pe PATS «=~ i luxuriously beautiful Suite consisting of rt, hp ge and wiag | chair. Upholgtered in high-grade fancy deers uard velour, your choice of 6 different shades. Outside backs and with velour to match. Springs in seats-and oom boy Fong on filled with Nachmann eprings, are covered with fancy silk brocade on reverse side. Notice that tops and bases eg: of frames, as well as feet, are handsomely carved. ry * wonderful value in the Anniversary BO3O OE. iss ce cbv eee Dining- Room Suite—8§, 9 or 10 Pieces ded walnut finish, buffet” is 60 China cabinet 62 inches high and 38 inches hair and five straight chairs in Jacquard velour. 5 straight chairs. 112. 75 $-piece Suite, same as 8-piece plus china cabinet. Anniversary Sale Pric@.......-6 eee ec errr weeneeres seeaeeceseeseteeeneers2neteeenreree 10-piece Suite, same a® 8-piece: plus china cabinet and serving table $169. 75 Anniversary Sale Price

Page 34

. OTE TEL eT ary ica i f : 223 and ea Le or a bh gee Oe abe c? en a Cates Pe ( : ; oy 4 6 PTA Tab 7 ote Ona ss “ae Bal * Cr RS Ne IES Se 5 ee, eee Se ms co eer ‘, ee i Ge na: ey , es i _ . ae py 7 SS eae et? THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH "SYLVESTER JOHNSON a FOR ‘CARDS IN OPENER ‘AT CHI ial tg ee - TS mmm 2 a ciinnumtiamngeammmamen ae — - — Ed me a ~~ Semmens woos: en ar ange a eee we 7 va om at ata ee ae. ae a ee i i ~ “* eae aes : - e « ae: ee —— re nee SE Saeenneiinael ~ - a. ‘ms ee ea a a a ee a i i i i a a i —— 7 ata , Z : —, y , / ) , ya . | if CHICAGO, April. 4 —anionshiD. & " t | é oes ? . : , : {* j vy ‘ £ = i 7 Ht H Levis, stellar left 1e} ° * iS ee ee a eae The Batting Order : ZeeNi) @ Vv : ~w. — Dib! tee MH ul seven runs, the St. L¢ : a 2 | = «4 wee = | =: “a we sity baseball team dete 4 rT. 7b . “ . — - é , - bl ’ a 3 $4, Heat : «eg | ‘ - 7 Tf = te uae Ps Paul University by a om unson r : me a — . tay —s HKotomiev t. Wilsen ¢ f. e. 2 cs ‘ hi 175 f . = y Se § her eyesterday ¢ 7s } nw *2) af Cc’ - a a? ; ong ee Grimm 1b. | : we T+ : : i } 4 samme 6 ee ‘ ; EVENT O'Farrell c. Cooney s- . = ae = as ; . ) . bs mT men en bases_in the¢ 7 , Mass BYE. : Thevenow ss Gonzales «. ; ; ——— , Sollee if Past Stecher, Dedge, Neb. Johnson p. oat p. , sal ; | = tes; \ow "20% : 5 3 % | when the Billikens. 3 ne heavyweizht champion, + coeur > gage Sweeney, 4 = ~ a 4 oo to put su § ; wat mg" k, Ravenna, Neb. : | —_* i} ead. od : “tebt: Stecher. 212. Pesek 1990, . | : et three falls fer the By Herman Wecke. Wa = 4H, , | | he wame wel ong * 4 4 throughout, De & a championship. Referee: Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PP) - p ; hee , | CHICAGO, April 29.—Manager | , ; £ Va | | five Mound City gf aT i eeIxAL EVENT. Kogers Hornsby of the ae tee —_ | th eplate in. the | fe ange sy St. Louis, ws. ' . me i | 4% STEN ASBE os . DION T HE COME RIGHT WAT De P ul * ai FOR THE CUBS: ee SINCE HE BOSS HAS His RicH— "PRD" oy eve! THe "BOSS WANTS } | Li SS, OLD Bor A VAveT iS AS - peste cay mM FIRED? a | es: - a ¢. ee ee ti ali i i i i a ’ . ateliadel nee ? SORENTO SII ne 9 CORR. 5 ire te Rpt, Or © PRY oer perErTere COV RR MH oe foe . we ~ et ~*~ oe 7 7 4 ‘S » picked Sylvester Johnson to face a a eo nn : = — ong te . oe Castanes ee “a — hits in the second 4 P «sn. one fall. Referee: Joke the Cubs In the series openers here a lL a ea lo RR Le PL Rl a "ap Palamstalrtataea: Seo Om aay Wp te ' this afternoon. He was opposed]: iB “a = d b 1 ; visit ng team oth be ; ieers- by Charlie Root, at one time with | > rs Cau on rrors To ay 's IF Fa le “ ¢ Only 2 Derby Hopes 6 to ©. Combining ; “* Ee: a oe the Browns. WIRE PRA. ° © errors by Kane, and * Daviscou ° ° \ ee : ttle, heavy- Jimn Bottembey played first hase |. x , Gi Id Hi h- RATIONAL LEAGUE. | At Louisville Have | by Miller, D ePaul rallied. - : Steele Fo poner nnn ot with a swollen ankle. Hugh ICA Ive an g If They If They | ‘ G F ll R if ee ee -er three runs in the second. — Critz stepped op the lege in the | Lose one u oute , ee ; m cod _and knotted the count i * the th et OPENING EVENT. final at Cincinnati yesterday. e ‘Weather Crear ; Track Fast. to ] | Clab. % f ew AAA he i Se . when Bordes connected f aS Zigmund. Ravenna, Neb. vs. It was one of the best days of | snecia! to the Post-Dispatch. |New York .... 4 .6o> . LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 29. > i Sosa & bie, a eo am Browning, heavyweights, one om & | Brooklyn nN Te il ; : ‘ Te date, just 16 days before } poe ee eS: : De Paul t into the | . ae Referee: (eorkger Trages. the trip and a crowd of 4509) JAMAICA, L I., April 29.—Following are the results of today’s ; 4 29. s of toda} |Cineinnath .... the Kentucky Derby on May | i Tt aning S88 i : . d : “! ’ time of first bout: cong seg races West Enders’ “Triumph Gives | CARDINALS . , j 15, only two of the more than | é 4 ron i Tom Stant ' rh In spl Sg atk on se whip when clear in stretch. Donna Viedo closed a big gap. Belcross tired as. if scored, although Wheeler, Soldan | Yesterday s Results. ae --? ~ Bae Bx, batted ball while on fair territory, 4 tT. NE .*. short. Widrake off poorly. Sabina no ¢xcuse. pelt telemabdil--tey - chen | NA'FIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals ange 3 ig eae are the runners entitled to move fessional wrestling bouts are mate Aye i a Cardinals 5-9-0, Cincinnati 3- h CARDINALS-—Hafey was called Amibver Jack (F. E es | disqualified. _ oe pinch by walking three men in the | PP maeeatiene Fits 3 prey toot Pittsberg pat a Sree: Se: mae enti Gone : f4 0 0 cae gllpganec silicic egrets . Stevens i THIRD RACE 5 irlon peat 4 ‘ ‘ . : | teh Scorn 371212 - , out on strikes. Bell flied to Heath-/ Crvstallite (FP. pee 7 'Sarapion (F. Concann) a Ss tea oo — Rest out. He WAS| sell; Rixey, May and Hargrave, **“ sors Batter swings at pitched ball and aa 2 — , ‘ote. “arre © Catrone ) ae -- —1 | Traveller (J. Maiben) .... . saved. when Slater rolled out to! Picimich. e ie eae aie in so doing strikes the catcher, who | St. ) 6 “ ile ace ae Paster toca eats Hardwood (E, Barnes) .... : 1 | Beaguaiee > (Tiayeer? ose. eahek. Pulford. : f “oe York 5-11-1. Philadelphia ®°*to" Te hie at ae has gf ssa to the plate in order | De_Pa O3 : 0 8: of the principals in to- "i 3 Me Time, 1:13. Michael B.. Primed. Ronde i ~ be ). ag Philadeiphia 5. 6 8 — oe tle to catch n ruyner coming from eo needa a ‘ ‘ title match. Speculation on Thevenow double to right, scoring Svomi, Briarbroom. Colorful. Borderland.) Comical. Tieer Gloss. Prattie. Bombshell d will hb Cart d rai YN o ‘O’Parrell. Johnson out, Grimm un-/| Judicial, Blatona, Magic Call and Happy and Circus Rider also ran. Koch doubled down the third base + a sacaibaes vs arisen a8 = MM. M. T W. T. F. & Tet. i wt 6 ler (Stanton and Kapil). Fehe men CAN Go rather than som anette os . , : Sa, . ” | . . ee ee Miller. 4: by Stanton. 4. . n assisted. ONE RUN. Jamaica Scratches. line to open the inning. Nagegi flied Pittsburg 98-0, Chicago 4-11-23. Browns * Te “either fe cut, Runner te atte i Miller. RB: otf ne a e t ther are LIMELY to ée. tani OR, 4 ‘eman, Transfer. Sixt ace—Fantastic. | ~ asack, ae a BUNNY FABRIQUE SIGNS ne aS se ‘jond. Olschwanger was hit by- a; Kaufmann. Osborn and Hartnett. nae . batter goes to first. acecamaen aemmameane ea = 4 : egy pitched ball. The two Soldan men Brooklyn 5~-10-1, Boston 4-5-1. | » P > in - versity of Pennsylvania crew : . _ Except fer the fact that he lacks enn Cre Election. meeting of the lettermen nt Bysital bulk. John Pesek is the Cora Russell, Ventnor. Fifth race—Take a Chance. Sixth race—Eden. and ©'Neil; Smith, Cooney and 2 - By the Associated Press. ce Puls, the Beaumont catcher, threw . Boston S&S " : S yesterda; we h ‘ : owiedge of wresting holds, or | | 3 N. : ~~ | Beaumont’s lone tally. Slater . ‘High on the Cotmtry Day courts | ; , fielder Lloyd, released Wednesday = At Akron. ‘walked to start the fifth for Beau- 0-3-0. Batteries: Jones and Col Fox was the indNifual star for the | UR Ves rom | 7 preety more holds, than | Club Owners ci Atianta, 8; Mobile, 7. b ] - ; . ; ee sere | ebriqne . ‘s9° itirmingham imont. Slater went to second on a| lines Groves and Cochrane. winning side, beating Wyman of He prefers 2 werk came to Springfield from Kansas 20 2: Little Rock, 12 (called | Weather clear: track fast. | fi bes . ) = | City and has had big league experi- datienene ninth Janine). : it tad Ametintedh trial i'wild pitch. Smith grounded out. Chiengo %-13-0, Detroit 5-7-3. Clayton, 6—4#, 6—-. 2 ee : 9 — rather than in standing Landi ence, having played with the Brook- ee FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-|Christiansen to Murphy. Fisher | Batteries: Thomas, Edwards and A return meeting Wht..: Pee | esition. — | | i C Sehaik; Barfoot, W. Cole... at Clayton later in the season. Slow . 2 One of the most important facts | | lyn Dodgers. INTERNATIONAL, Crouse, tas |was sent back on strikes. Hueser | lins and Bassler. eourts impeded play yesterday. toms ’ considered by those who By the ——— (Miss.) club in the Cotton States eererapee’: Ba Petes. 3 (U janings). “ a nmMmon . an ‘ ~ Pe League and left today for his new Wichita Falls. 15: Fort Worth, 4. j the Springfield Senators, today Oth Raci és “gs | = signed to manage the Vicksburg. TEXAS. | er cing had Puls not dropped the relay| portertes: Uhie and ¥. Sewells TEAM BEATS CLAY TON | a I Ses aieteetiabik spine ‘ba Stuns *, , J _p wattale, 7: Newark, O (5 innings); | Be (Clements) 5.80 Re 4.00 leawedt th day for B ’ h } Rn « ( e r Pa mo w i ba . Sf ° " > : Miss Lago (Taylor) ... ... 7.80 10.60 | eau n en | Washington 5-10-90, Boston Results : s oul attempt to predict the out- NEW YORK, WESTERN wRocheater. 7: 'Baltimore, 2. Margaret Martin (Book- a - : : ;' ~S EASILY BEATS Reading at Toronto postponed; cold. | } Sey . paint doubled down the first base line, = remggen nt gr Severeid; * pod ere Aaah ee 3 P| ——~ is that Pesek is conceding COUNTRY DAY, 12 TO 2 WESTERN. Serbian. Queen Ma- wong scoring. Neil lifted a high| Wiltse, Kiefer an ston. | ox (CDS) defea j C). rN a Eihampion 22 pounds. The| e will be ca | leinda, Withet, Sen Bolren! Shamrock | fly to Friedman to end Beaumont's a ce een , : 1 i A i aetna ~ . Western Military Academy yes- a . one Linco!n, 4 | Flower, Blue Brush. Chow also ran. pene T : ' Me Millan (CDSs) defeated H. : it i Ze | ‘ will weigh not more than 190 comply with the jantay Getinted Country Dey School ranien Pie. 4 | | - >s. Rae ee i omorrow’s Schedule:- Leigh (C), 6—1, 6—2. 3 wa ” ' By | « . Whereas Stecher weighs| man will use one D inni nerror by Neil on Naggi's AMERICAN LEAGUE. } Hitchcock (CDS) defeated Kieb- ON: | S€ , a unds, without any effort on Just what will on the latter’s diamond, 12 to 2, St. Joseph, 4: Denver, 5 (11 innings). | Akron Scratches. in a Preparatory League contest. | WESTERN ASSOCIATION. First race—War Idol. Bojul. Secona;STOunder to short paved the way} Detroit at St. Louis. jler (C), 6—4, 6—I. \ / —— : eo Part to reduce. League The Cadets scored six runs in the McAlester, 7: - race-—Squire McMasters. Winnie o° Wynn.|/for Soldan’s second and last tally. Chicago at Cleveland. | Doubles. , > ee 3 : American - ogee . = ra race— Bi! ly Dow, Galusha. Littie '.. ; i= ri Se. i3. id ' , - Ds) d - : wer 2 »Btecher, the ploddings deliberate hands on the’ first inning and tvere never in dan- Okmulees. 10: : - fs r. Fifth race—sShine On, Dora Luts, |} N@aggi Was sent around on two clean Boston at Philadelphia. \ Fox and McChesney (CDs > ley in j ke ree oe From | r. Springfie! 4. 4: rdmo : briar. Tease Sixth race——Viking. singles for the winnin u Washington && New York. feated Sweet and KRiebler (Cc), 9—i, Vs, a: . x £ * ; r, usually spends th -quar- problem. m The visitors also were victorious PACIFIC CO: AST. Saventh na lam s0id Mark, Dellahm, Cottag- i The » & run. N. ATION aD 4 LGL 4 a ’ P Cinennati At ; ; 4 : 4 , 2 | ‘ : At Beulah Park a HE AB RE) Cinenr os | ¥ VBA ———— ib ' his scheme of battle, he trusts ER yi SOc . 'Pulferd 2 isher 3b ) we | — —s Sed : j|—as a league Track Meet Tomorrow. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Weather claer; track slow. ried'a it mbaher Sb . Philadephia at Brookisr | (A , i atly to his ability to break his|). . stter and € No games scheduled. : : ~ ‘ 3 By the Associ i Pr ;ROCH Cc... Ne!] s8. one ° Sang: " - McBride High -and Country Day SOUTHEASTERN. |. FIRST RACE Five and one-half fur- | > rf. 3 1 Mingr League Stindings. ea at tne noone aie vedueaig wehiect fe ' Ss ; z player proposition, will engage in a dual track meet Savannah, 7: Albany. 5. | longs tr. ‘ - 4 on the Country Day campus tomor- Columbus. 3; Montgomery. 1. _Degrado (H. Hay) 4.20 2.80 3.00 |™ INTERN ATIONAL. : More ; , , y fra ; oa physical resistanc eof his foe. “om missioner Club. L. Pet. Club. . i, . es 4, : ri most potent weapon, as every ie only the pite Macon, 10: Knoxville. 5. Millie G. (J. Judv).... .... 3.00 2.80; . row. afternoon. Both are members a ss Ww SOUTH ATLANTIC. | Towtons Choice (L. Le ..» 10.09 | Wheeler p.3 Baltimore 10 833 Jersey «.. 5 . 7 oom ) Wrestling fan k is the bod elation , | .- , rest ; : Ra vre e : B an nows, S y to say about . the Preparatory League. Time— 1.14. Digest. eae ona, Oak and | . — A tat O83 Ruffale. . > 9 Sd ’ ' , “ ' r Lees — Distance eee eee his! ye used, that the | : = Mg’ legs about the torso of his}; — . 'Horinga ‘G. Ury) : . ; EERE SS HEE an, Ne atid Alexandria. |} Jackson. 5. , . Christiansen 3) Dit es — Wh 2 . "T , oe 5 .§$43 Shreveport in the world are these 7 4 ™~ “~ : 4 # a Blus ‘ oases errs & 4 “A wt, |f£ach knows the style and capa- Augusta. 6; Asheville, 4. - Herbert also Totals.22 9 RL aL PL Charlotte, 8: Columbia a Black Angel (Lam- efsary and applies pressure. ran Spartanburg. 12: SE a 7. SECON DHACE—Five furlongs: |, nnings— —s Cc ON ST: TES. @ berson | Figen os ee oe. = ies” tie . . EXA . : | sebal] Sco Gulfport, 8: Laurel, 6. | Princss Jane Raney nae, Pir nappa Ma d Koch. TEXAS, “oes Vids am . res | Meridian. 6: Hattiesburg 4. Power) .. Sere fk fe 29 | eg ong some ‘Otechwanger — bli - 1. Pet. Club WT. Pet. HE hardest hitting clubs id @ ' i 4 ' » Men i 74 ; . ’ \ ‘ . . A j ; ie ‘Bot a perienced. 6 - rommne | OH D>7 ~20 2" . ' Time, 1:063 Huzzas. Shotwell, "0 38 Beaumont . Ss roy onite impregnat , =a murs of his foe each has had 15 Greensboro. 10: ee 8 -—- ——_—__ - Slater. 4 L Struc ut sy | Waco wt 8 Faas Ft. Worth. 4 Fx w club: Mii rs of experienc j ec m petition r. o, ; Sater, § Lett ood ~ a ; re in co ° 23456789 RHE. Winston-Salem &: Danville, 7 ' . es - . = | Rea IO Sr! 7 ote ; ou i * oe BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA —— 10: _Durham, 8. eran Teen Senatemes. Hee af Ghee cin 5 oe ome ee AMERICAN ASSOCTATION, » They are hard as metal, give more P m has engaged in bouts which oe =en four*hours and there is no a | aed ee eatire. Virge. &. Ger- cilia iar tibin. Club, W.L. Pet. tub. W.L. Pet. distance, and are absolutely moisture- 0000 CONCORDIA TO PLAY eae rerelfoot. Tea Cony. Happy | MATSUYAMA IS WINNER [Misr . . Blarney Boy. Bermuda Lilv. Rep e. = T a’ i : SS ae te ea Coay. Hanns Min | $M e proof. They won't shrink or work The weather during the first two days out magn to believe that either will SHURTLEFF ae, Sreneeel. Sees Selene... 6 6 S45 Columba: . 9 loose—and stand up under the ter- |f/ a). -nnecessary chances im €%- PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE | aN OF JUNIOR 18.2 TITLE ° | has been wretched, but today the seas are calm | steers ps Cigar sss Sig» 2 00 2 AT ALTON TOMORROW | WOMAN STATE SENATOR | ®Y the Associated Press |. WESTERN ASSOCIATION, - 9-39-30 rible wallops of 300 yard hitters. : : | and sunshine bathes the deck. od Beh acts of such performers as}! : NEW YORK, April 29. — Kinrey Club, W.I.. Pet “tu Ww. L 4 Kro *donite Model 40 | poo ow ext eseroeth ey e@ato Gardini, while very enter- Phitadeiphta—Quinn and “ne Bonen eee: smal later tonveat geen beeper TO HURL FIRST BALL AT Matsuyama of Japan last night oe ES coe : st Muskorre . " rf } 333 | Delon Dedeian amen The 9 fell in the _ e is 4 ining. are not at all effective. CHICAGO AT CLEV afternoon and play Shurtleff Col- | BLOOMINGTO NOPENING owen ype Junior — balk a | Okmulgee _ 7 6.538 McAlester 210. Medium large head, with deep : | anything but a good sailor, and this afternoon - Bed they leave the actor open to : . - j . ¥ }. iilar Champion oy efeati Ary | a ; : FELAND lege. “EF 7 By the Associated Press Sal af Stutinaie 40ah dn dete tec "| face, designed to keep the ball | when he came ont for the first time, he looked be ect defeat. Stecher defeated 0 . The local team’s lineup will be| BLOOMINGTON IL bia Wie 5 Ghee Bream “ co >» W22, net od gas Py Le nw f} low give greae distance. | * d i . in their only previous meet, CLEVELAN eniok, tobe u0e Sates enigentt | Mre—Florence Fifer Bohner, State| Bos made a brilliant effort tefSt. Josena. § 4.699 Tulsa... 8 6.500. ————s | dreadfully weak an pale. . ‘ix years ago, winning two ; . oe , , . ¢ . pntw.« | Des = ‘ oP .f ‘ vet aS = . ' 3 D Pam nee centne fate - oo sosgeg hetaperdiggg ey oo oo ee a — lead scored = Okla. City. 8 5 61! i ita. Ror , “on Sy" | Harold struck u gabe reyes ‘ omg F scat aen oni aie 9 ' aie eagrtems, aay conse lent in e first two oaks, Omaha . ‘ . ncoln | .s0 th: going to punish at dinner. b ao . oa Dus, of Ravenna. champfonship match be-/ ¢icialiy until next wee! ; UTHEASTERN. : | ae a. A St. Aus’ne. : a aay i : ~ re et tee Seckeetle 3 (|| fall midizen ee LFetord breaking crowd tonig't, 0 0 bs challenger, to be staged here in e¢d States Lawn Tennis Association | Oa ik : ’ = asm | 1 June as the firet important cyntest today was strongly against permite | iy hi, eee Lj | — , lenst in the matter of mony Batteries: Cincinnati—tuqus and Har-| Under the new boxing law. ' tin Mile. 8 : | ha STATES. ; | Se ' | Pes z in*at. the door. It is prob- grave; Pittsburg-—-Sheehan and Smith. The contest would be to a ref- | 8 e. Suzanne ponaton to en- by YA a Roeee ¥. 1. Peta ~ _L. Pet. © le ; . ae t me that nearly 10,000 persons will c n, e in a serie = H - ; > a. eo oe | Le -+- i . — NEW YORK AT BOSTON [> decision, Muiten aid” Fayior|@nde tn series of exnivition ten Paw eeecmeage . SS . oe. “32% shure a” —— oo vy ¥Y will approximate $40.- SOUTH ATLANTIC. ~ |T} played among stones. ’ n 223456780 Rw. F,| Pf Asoctated Prem. | And after the first few puffs, he started to « . : ben the Sandow-Lewis com- CHICAGO, April css Promoter Sveria!l to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI AT PITTSURG Jim Mullen said today he had of-- NEW YORK, April 29.—Although -~_ =a“ eee wae ea The com- \ ~- championship that he has agreed to ii, | Guifport .. Vieksburg , accept $10,000, giving $40,000 to the | | plete personnel of the advisoryy PIEDMONT. | COZ | 7 ‘ eee is said to have beea Wii i eed $30,000. _ | the erepubtiben but pe eeneral a f Durham . 7 -¢ | reens’o . | "14 Danville © 2 5.3758) Kroydon Ciubs in your own MMYjyfij} fe ~~ | ; NORMANDY BALL SQUAD | dency seemed to be adverse to the | ; te Salisbury . 3.571 Wine’n 8, 5 250 | hands. 68 different models. Vly #>* . | : P Stecher-Zbyazko title bout here Normandy Hich swamped Fergu- by C. C. Pyle, professional promoter son High yesterday at Ferguson in ee manager of Red Grange. me was one-sided from the | of an amateur ch Sunday. The circuit includes FE Tne ning, when Normandy count- | under smonen appeariag wardsville, M On 3 professional auspi a net BESSY ITtO, ount Olive, Gfilespfe, Other Siz 2 r 25¢ ht five runs. -@icrous.” Another ees on a es Wood River, Livingston and Staun- | 0 u S —_ fe - IS¢, 3 for 50¢ for Normandy. In the ninth with lam Granted in this case when ft Rha ; ee, : the bases full and none out, he re- | refused for ex rem re : at Gillespie, E dsy | - - hibitions last wi D miLK € Hesple, Edwardsyille and Wood | HAUPTMANN BACCHUS a «St. Louis . Distributors | raleigh”. SS. 4 | Wy, w F S. Sharpe. who refereed yw ee DEFEATS FERGUSON, 13-1 /Plan because it is being fostered | 1 | ar ago. will referee a County League contest, 13 to 1. One official. described the project « The Three-M League wil! TOY Club Perfecto 10c Dammerman pitched tight ball | im | : probability of a sanct! A 2 BA fon. . . ted catal y nc on being ' J Inaugural games will be pia ved | Write for illustra ca each contest. ~

Page 35

ee gt eh D x wae sh ae i De eee, tet ae “ . ST. LouIs ieaenerer. | | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. MONS : 3 ‘STLOUS POST-DISPATCH co Billikens Beat a HPION T6 Rigi: ip ee 1 Title Wr oathin g M al “Beas V arsity and Freshman | h =i NoRun | emer CROWN | " Elevens Battle to 6-6 Tie; Who's Who Game Hurled eae Af C0115" rr BA. McCarroll’s Nose Fractured 1" _Basebell) By Schoolboy = re ee Ne Ne ae L La. ~ OL al Ll diutiied®? ailinadlied ~~. aa ~ a ws ie : LEADING HIrTERs. ” | Randall Hubbs of Madison ldseason Fierceness, Resulting in Black Eyes and Minor eae ee ee an an aan | ek es ee Goslin, Senators..15 S58 12 26 441 A ane » Is Considered Hurts. Feat S d Sp ri | | ornaby, Card 4 55 24 AM : ' H m rds... urts, Feature Second Sp ring Football Game Under Sa. ae >= Hage Br fog by 4 Passes. yur Ing Rival . %: Bigs ea se . ~ 3 ie EE EEE EEE: Direction o f Coaches. Gehrig, Yankees. .19 46 10 18 413° : 4 : - Beare secon a GTM i ee RN. Ns, Ss me eae ee et Carlyle, Red sox 10 37 9 15 .405 St ae | BA pweight Wrestling 2 bes Sacer OE ; ee: even : OS REP Sf pe. ie oe 2 seas. scm snes a : f 6 % Bs: 3 ; os tp 3 HOME RUN UN HITTERS. Randall Hubba, Madison Bchool CHICAGO, April 29, ae st ie 5s oS eee meee Spe ee a ee | cee Piayer—Club. hurler, hung up the best Public Levis, stellar left fielder, arty; be « hy oy rm" ut oe ee ee . * Boe je ae Two Washington U. football elevens battled to a 6-6 tle yester- Reth, Yankees School League performance of the ng iy we Me 1 I a ara ee hei yoo es ae ee es Gay afternoon on Francis Field in the second game of the Spring| Collins, Yankees seaso j efeating Ma- seven runs, the St. Louis vy i. PRERELS RAM Ser i ae * : oo ate a ae Pies i. sa ; ‘ Williams, Phillies a ee eee sity baseball ¢ nt OT T rONnNIG S P ROG Esch ae 3 Ss oi MM Sa ae, a ie i 2 Pe ee ae training series. The final game, to be a full 60-minute contest, will Weawaien, : Metinia Sos So son School at Tower Grove Pari:, 4 e vos . men on bases.in the eighth teu e . ; MAIN RVENT. oe ee a ee eee Pe. Sg se ge ES es : bb Ripacike i — — ™ bax a ih “i nya 90-yard ic to the geese —_. Combs, Yankees ... balls, but good defensive work vy when the Billikens were: i Se ae, Stecher, Dodge. Neb., eg et rr oe 7 Oe jreens after : consistent _ line- ith the exception of these two| Frisch, Giants the Madison felders prevent! behind, to put St. Lo er eer a’ heavyweight champion, % Sy Fae ngs Sie ee ea. saepeage. oe ae Ser se : 3 g pounding and 15-yard fumble re-| costly errors, the encounter was Wilson, Cubs cee scoring. ‘age - uis “ wii s » Pesek, ae es ote i s Oe Sy iss : is abe ; ; , : i 4, ie ¥ y E ; aaa covery by Miller. has advanced the smoothly run, the ybacks and line LEADING BASE STEALERS. Hubbs, at bat four times hi: The game was loose! NH Bweisht: oak Regions $i % : Bei ae sees ee i re gugeee:.@ |ball to the “Red's” five-yard line, | charging in formations with mid- Player—C lub. safely every:trip, conn trie a se y Pla oe ¢ oO % é ° ee 3 om “a Sede ten a, SS “ — Fe ep bs oe : Ee ‘ > a ti ar ; r y > PCj1 a) "* Fri » G ; . : CATORSTON, De Paud yee By is championship. Referee: 3 S Sam a Bas a Ss 3 % % wi eine er a to particular Lay unicast a: The afternoons ll a soon two singles, a double and ‘a home me ee 3 a ae 3 Z % : Rivalling the varsity captain for |} work took its toll in black eyes, cut ce, Senators players to Fin MIFINAL EVENT. Sosce are ; “s ae oS Ce es ee A fe ed »honors, the freshmen _ fullback, | Sices and minor injuries, one reg- “ es es ee th eplate in the opening in Bee. 7 oe 3 et “¢ . : Mees ms , ug ox Sie Se ee ea ot ; ; cieciitimatiniintas a | ular. McCarroll. sufferin a broken Summa, Indians eighth grade. es ee on 6 Meusel, Yankees Kennard School had a 2 to 1 Londos, St. Louis, ws. ss os “ , RRR: piensa eA OS SOREN ER.” Oa three hits and three errors. Thre Castanos of Spain, heavy- 3 ae ag once. OO a Sela 2s ee a ph ee 7 : - 5s soe te er om ae AI Ze LEADING PITCHERS. victory in its catcher’s glove in its mr in the second frame ; eich e fall. Referee: John * Se carey 7 Be gee a SO re aa LI A oR ARERR AT EDO Te POR . visiting team another nerve ge Fg were 3 5 ee : ee eee Si wer” i i 4 ie Sie se a ee ey, Ea . peri Sena coteee. pe gen Se ee ee kame against Grant School at Tow- 6 to 0. Combining a pass a SECOND EVENT. ‘ ce ate | ee le OS is), en OGAEE SG Ri igi Me Pain ga 4 seen en “ Rushes, Sausseen., = ~ er Grove Park when that play errors by Kaie. - ci ; Daviscourt, California, vs. : is 2 pale ae . ig a sat Re RE Pi se 3 game was the manner in which the! Rhem, Cardinals... 3 a dropped the third strike of th> by Mill 2 gst singté Steele of Seattle, heavy- E: oa a ae ae Ee ie ieee Pee ews \bulky freshmen in the lines charged | Keen, Cardinals... 8 0 last out in the final { y Miller, D ePaul rallied to gat one fall. Referee: Harry aes | WG ; BE |'the backfields. Whittler, 210-| Lucas, Reds 0 out in the final inning, permit- ty de et ne megona innin : : : “a ics | a 4 sy : Cp ge & is ‘pounder, who has been shifted| Petty, Robins tae Sarkis, » cman’ ee ee nee notted the count in the t pd PENING EVENT, gS ae . | i NS ee Ee as 5 & Ue tro ackfiel¢ tac ‘ove ; ‘ ” 3 al nfieid error and a clean hit pw when Bordes connected for a a 4 z 4 _ Bigmund Ravenna. Neb. vs. EES ee | ‘es — a oe y i 2 zg s pesoooabbec of ‘first bout: S:30 eae es 3 oe * % ‘ % y pe : ee oe > a : ee m. * ws : . gs ee ee e: is 3 A j os Be: % oe is ses: eg ee : Be : siderable bit of talent in the two Grimm, Chicago 17 ball, allowing three hit’ en mound star, Waa nie oe . : S Yt ‘a | He. | ee mY Smee oe Bae & : # ne ea ie ee | ‘ Ge i i ens ite es games thus far are Kurz, uard: Harper, Philadelphia apiece. for a double and two singles, wets . @ "10: >. =. note ag pce sae ‘% é. 4 ee ie es ae ee ee ee | eee eee : jet | Doerner, newly placed at sasha: O'Farrell, St. Louis A three-run rally in the gevenih mn scoring. . Levis's homer in the | ES 2 RE SS a 5 a © = ee oe ae ae ce eee ee ae ee eae fe es sere Ee Thomas, tackle, and Hoffman, AMERICAN LEAGUB. won for Oak Hill over ner nae eighth gave the Mound City nine a 3 4 By DENT McSKIMMING. 3 3 st | oe acer Bs : & . ge 3 : ‘ ft we: eS Som Be tae g rage ee ; oe: ae tackle. Four of the first-string S. Harris, pteanastageenst ics ee Bryan Hill defeated Baden, 17 to two-run lead, and three more st. _| ’ Spout to which all wrestling] fF \ & es (io Ue HORE | oe are Be, B veges 4 | candidates watched the game from LEAGUE TOTALS. 6. Harrison defeated Clay, 15 to the final inning. A ninth innng E sagtriy for the past year or| § a ee BR a ee eae & ce age ke 4 | Campbell, Elliott and Hall. seeheuninad. LEADERS Post-Dispatch trophy race. Depaul rally was nipped in the bud Mlmp.iis scheduled to take ptace at] § a ma 3 ee el em Beit Be Se ee 3 GREENS _ Lineups REDS American Leagues Cieition, Ben The box scores: o out. Bat- | ®¥ @ brilliant double play, Kane to . A New Coliseum this evening pe be: Ge Mi TERS eRe eee Seca | See ; See BS es Be ae ae Miller Right end... .Liggett | York, 3; Ruth, New York, 3. ee ee 82 O'Leary. hen Champion Joe Stecher faces Brown... Right tackle.. Hoffman National League: Fournter, thrown out The box score: ~ Nebraska neighbor, John | Jacoby...Right guard Brooklyn, 3; Williams, Philadel- Sods boateni: ST. LOUIS U. beck in the feature bout of a Epstein Center phia, 3. | Stocke ...bLeft guard.. .Libman ‘am ¢ontaining three other; 8: = oS ae eo ee 3 % : ae ee >990° oe een ed 2560500. rx) ~ DHWIITIIMSSy LD pat Pat at bg tet ET SoOmc pony” . Ss be | Miller, 4: by Stanton. 4. TF. df “i ’men CAN do rather than erence and |—Miller. © Umpire—c usack, Chicago. ae ———————— —— — ecremcer terrapins meerrrstorentrer : — —— - “ze °. of 2 : ~ — - United 1, Cardiff City | oughby. Umpire—C, A les. came Ih. ——_—- ——-—-- ————-~--~ fx ; oa Pesek I | Mancheste1 . ] Five of the méen are teins ath pean “ versity of Pennsylvania crew at @ pt fer the fact that he lacks ¢ "s: h R B. T, oW hingta N t i Bolten eee | ‘ Hon. ia Enelish “Les _ third division | letes—Riscoe, Doyne, Montgomerie, “a ere’s the Resin ag, ry “Manager Sisler Was On ive nalish League ston | Ieten—Riscoe, Devne., Montgomerie: | Oak Hill 7, Buder 4. - a fi : 4 h t hn Peack ia the ‘4 Ranletes pe . senior “and. strokedyy nd fa) ork. ete 1 te . : = acai | (Northern Section): Durham City h caw tat tak . OAK HILL. April 29.—Don.-j|the varsity crew last year. He my - "yagi ie z - sion |) Opposed to Use 4 a, Wremthemn fe. oo oe three having firs aken Pe n ah bn Bay, Wis., | 22 vears old, 6 feet 1 inch in neta =: here. No lightweight is | A d ] I th A ° : Of th R B | @am epar S on ———S——————————————S Chympte ot the maneuvers of a clever, | League Mandate to Hurlers } the Browns, said this morn- | starred on Soldan tennis squads.| and Biscoe are the present and just a SoSSHE OS = ? > Sesosoenwess -e ea -_ .s * b = ceaihidiatilichibndite ‘ustafson is the only letterman| Past amateur champions with the Gustafs bwiedge of wresting holds, or | | * ‘!Lo | uartet to Pla Sewanee roach. | epee. Several other epee title hold- | American League in ordering the 2 | ca Q y #?ionthe team. In addition to Wash ove axe lee an ee ae: re f TOM ee 2pply more holds, than | | 7 = ee r tch--) ington varsity matches last year, m~ . VES f 4&5 nes slecher. He prefers to work!} Club Owners Comply With the Letter, but Not the Spirit oft it resin bag placed pag oad yg mo , Vanderbilt and Perhaps ¥ ( as a mem- : len for U ., nn j ing mound, with a ré oe he figured prominently ; i > | mat, rather than in standing | | | andis’ O der at Me ting of | oY the bag be left severely alone, d | Michigan Teams. her of the Open Tennis Club team JOHN DUNDEE OUT Buder | —4 ie ei | -4n0S : meetings OF League. 15 “All we can do is ese neg . —_——— with an effective, well-balanced OF RING TWO MONTHS | 7+. base : : Ji t of the most im ortant facts oS Re eee Seam h the orders t | aowceo--oKH Ay : a 2 ©! wor s+ Ra a ; am Np id “eee con and Mr. Ball. Four Washington e 3, 4 eect to he Abpea vere | ~ pater 0 908 iid os ittle bags of resin for the use K sala ‘atic “Pace ty i ae players depart tonight for Sewanee, Weinstock Reinstated. me ag rst be ic "to tant’ boo aal f ay oi, oie : tet Pesck is siiediiaas | x * : as , “we ) 5; . _ : 1: ; P use of piteh- against the use of the resin. SitTenn., w where Ahey open their net Weinstock. former Interscholastic least two meathe. This sdaue teal Cleland i, ruck out souk hy Noli n balla 16. ampion 22 pounds. The ers will be carried by umpires ae a ee merentier to , sot aig gl gee weg nee une dewey pentg ri at. si at. a champion, was forced off the var- Dundee's bout with Louis (Kid) ahs weigh not more than 190 |comply with the letter of the ruling adopted last winter, but a box-| ) ve rial: hut the sentiment gen- 4 Poor se phearbtoygtin, Bid vs ee taal wee nadiinde of enctiiihli- Kaplan, set for June 4 In the GRANT 3. KENNARD ° | ueensboro Stadium, is off. An X- iB, Whereas Stecher reighs ‘ j > hem at his own risk. erally is against the resin bag as , , ‘ by . a KENNA Whereas Stecher weighs/ man will use one of t prope IS OE ie ne direction 1 | Nashville, Saturday, Gor an @p-|ity rulings, but starred conspicuous-| ray examination of Dundee's right AB as ; bunds, without any effort on Just what will happen to an:part of baseball under the rules don't know what would be done ly on the freshman team. - SHO lent: | Geet eee Se ee , f to reduce. . American League pitcher who dries | Moreover, the commissioner con- |‘ ‘f one of the pitchers took ad- journey direct to Ann Arbor Mon- handed chop stroke artist was a/| had = pressing needle dmbedded di- her, the plodding; deliberate his hands on the mesh bags is a/tends that permission to use resin |? vantage of the bag’s presence. day to meet the Michigan team| member of the Forest Park team reer: von on oe t aoe r, usually spends three-quar- problem. From the American | as specified in the rules is given to It seems to me that the league with which a tentative contest has|on which Charles Sigiloff also son ’ ecenmiaale a ahs yA genni, es ~ c imi and decided te comply with the/tract with his club. It 4s part of pitcher, puting "andl "ene atin busy season-opener, the locals re- | St. Louis district junior doubles ti- | his damaged hands were forced to olds applied by his opponent. rules it is learned that the league /the pitching paraphernalia. | oso iy that the “league, which | turn Tuesday for a match with the/ tle and runner-up in the singles, | undergo an injection previous te | Totals HS scheme of battle, he trusts as a league—has finished with| There may be a test case in the | pet him is opposed to the use the | is an especially accurate back-hand | his meeting with Joe Benjamin. N. Inni oy ad his ability to break his the matter and that hereafter the | league before long, perhaps not. | eegpe f substance.” rant nents’ holds, thus discourag- subject of resin is a manager-| But many baseball followers wil] | The four men who will compose Clifford, who at Soldan shared INNINGS. md at the same time reducing “i | Captain | honors in the Interscholastic dou- Baden =f n hysical resistanc eof his foe player prepomen : oe a nat hap-. 7 : : | the Washington team are TeTcrire . ' | , nie Commissioner Landis has said; pens to a Player if the manager Missouri Saddle ' John Gustafson, Charles Sigiloff. | bles championship as a member of 4 Fleming * kost potent esha staan _ wees that onlv the pitcher has anything | objects to the use of the powder. Herbert Weinstock and Clark Clif- | last year’s squad, displayed a ten- . Saal mins, mg fan knows, is the body to: eay about whether resin shall} or what happens to the manager Horse Sale Opens ford. Each man will play singles; dency toward accurate backcourt is - a 3 R..3 al cel in which’ he twines his be used, that the little wap. are a ite he oer mits its use. in addition to the double matches. | driving which placed him high on “ne: is at game th 45m. Um- egs about the torso of his —- = ———====== ll Special to the Post- Dispatch. Coach to Remain at Home. the varsity ranking list. aw ‘third sivihe . fire — bell, enna ary and applies pressure. 3 Sahota RAPPER PPP PPP PP wile e ‘ ‘ : ' > ry ppiles p — — — —eeeeeeeeeonrreere eer? PIN MEXICO, Mo., April 29.—Mex Coach Clarence Sanders will not Local Players Lack Practice tet a in rom ne lar pain Bears will ‘invade the man on first rt. h Men Experienced. ico, often cited as the “saddle accompany his squad, continuing The iti , apy ce eas ane 151: AMA SEBALL ‘| horse capital of the werld,” began] with the conduct of the challenge | Southerner’s courts with little rest. Sy of his foe, each has had 15 |‘ to take on that appearance here which determine the knowledge of either their oppon- et Ne ee Se counter with Vanderbilt, and may SOssscsussrF wap cocena wacom! wl ooo=sowso™ @| Meorssccono” 4g | a Universitv of OKlahoma on | Pikeway courts. driver. anaes to naeeaet ae NPP BB LBDBLAD FIT IOI IO ————— — atches ® Of experience in competition, | >-~~~~~~-~-~»-»~»~_—»>»P~rPmweYeYre-.YyY~~~~--~-__~-erw-yerrreereerrereeeeeell as buyers arrived from all sections eae! squad. No permanent | ents or their own possibilities. One has engaged in bouts which Managers it amateur teams are invited to make use of this ay of the country for the annual] pjaces will be awarded on the | fact only, that their rivals will have ner durin the first two da out four*hours and there is wre umn to schedule games and secure players and players to obtain po-| spring sale here today and tomor-} Rear team this season. A chal- had six weeks’ traming advantage, 4 ys h to believe that either will sitions. There is no charge for this service. Address amateur base- row. lenge system whereby each player | is their stock of information. The ~*~ se : » DAB wretched, but today the seas are calm * ke, Unnecessary chances in ex- sei —- / ‘ The home of Rex McDonald,| may move himself into a higher| Bears have been outside but three ay eT a ee a :s ine bathes the deck. himself to attack. The whom Mexicans insist was the all- ranking has heen arranged by the days thus far and as yet have had P acts of such performers as time champion saddle horse Of | former Dartmouth captain., little opportunity to judge even or fellow in the next stateroom is m= eerdini, while very ) - . the nerve even to li ht one.”’ eS on that they were the] ¢ | Paragon with out-of-town te both buyers and sellers. ) h »» H Id ed ae Pp eetatives of rival cliques. |) es S | ae O.. na. yy Daniel A. Hogan, Horses are offered buyers by vet- . ok | “ a5 Be th Sevent | , can t urt you, aro assur tp & year ago, however, Pesek noe need Taner = eventh a ate “teen (oO breeders, including high-class ReRiy : » iel agrees with everybody. Not too me ae “a that he had broken Innings... 345678910 RHE ' street. : , > “aD! | threewand five gaited pleasure and ; "a oy. R B Ss Sec: rom his : » x , » ‘ , . *| i 4 ' Wh h xt . br too tame, but a perfect blend of 3 o id wececes nar |% SI, 4 Bao 11-10 10-1 | eam tt May’ 16° ag “thereafter mes rece eel ta. igus wie otal en the tennis player me AAB Says:— - > * S, é critling Weh NY | ; - 66 99 ree watans® mavana and the best of the lighter ie ur t's contract with him still | St. Michal) 64 40200—-914 2 Broadway, ~ ee a Missouri, including Jim Hamilton smashes an “ace” over the EP. i a and A ok 9 72 ad fe"O Years to run. We declares| Ratteries: Bader and Koerner; Taylor gg, Louis Seals, for Sundays. Joe!and Son Mexico, Lee Brothers,| met -and the crowd cheers — BS attains ae a a : and Schears | Steinmetz, 4550 Alcott avenue. COlfax - . he is “through” with Bau jand $ - ee . x j » Ba oer . . . ee ee eae BY 1 Pr " rAU~ | 5631R. | Mexico; Carnation Farms, John the thrill you get is equaled Ree cacti 2 Aa ; | after the first few puffs, he started to 4 bal @md the Sandow-Lewis com- | oe = " ‘ _H. E.| _ Clifton Heigh ts Stars, 15-16 years. for| Hook, manager, Seattle, Wash, H. only by the smoking of a ‘pgm ersa ! The JOKE'S on cua tie tl peed, about the big sirloin steak he was nesting his one 1. Cab 1-20 12 1/linson, "6163 Columbia avenue,” R/C. Maxwell, St. Joseph; W. P. JOHN RUSKIN cigar. ff 20g —The JOKE’S still on YOU, if you pay too much and > punish at dinner. .d itsin, Joc esq ~ hectic gg s How ard A. C— ee Carn po Bthe ity Counell, With out-of. io unj- | Jones. . ne ae Les B. ane Ce "1 edi am . | gps pa ee ae don't get very much. / 3 ' vy Advance Sale. Batteries: Horstman and schneider; Lan- ‘Dohmus, 2503 State street. Semmes hid: eh se ae G ms oaagye a ga oes Os the pee a mgiiins F aie : —But ad ines sale indications point to |°™" and Morgan, F mi. ht : cea mies” Pease ion ou have been paying, SS ee The JOKE’S on US, tf we fail te convince you ‘te Pp ord breaking crowd tonight, | JA" 28%. 3 r o3Si ° 23 + 3 12 taeda. ‘cn Garren a eponds e. % ge | Cloverland Park + ai MRE or your cigars: Ae Quality at our single price. in the matter of money | Lait S.C? boty ah Smiths Bigg an [HOLE S788 MPM aFenUe/ Laced SP Rawards, Centra; Frits JOHN RUSKIN # = ~Ae ee + + ‘ 0 0 9 sg ba] ~ oe . . : Cigar That's Just Right 7 bout and the gate receipts | Card Jrs..0 10 0 5 0 5 gre feng for 8 “Bunday L. Lahey.|dalia: Mike Craighead, Fulton: I. Brown Jrs.0 0010 40 e RS My will app e 40,- 7) I ; —_——— . a yy - pees : . pproximat 3 Batteries: Timo, Flatteridge an Netices) Restacn with uultermed | Rudaatll, Molino: Johnson & EP oy setae : ONLY ONE PRICE a ti . * ~ rhe 4 vf ls. Neither h too of merner is said to have beea | chance; corr 1507 ‘an WE. S202 Ww, ar a afternoon. Forest | Arens, Martinsburg; Schneider & ERR ree ; : foo hee OF ++ wer He Ja s ae iitot A. 60001402 fh ‘ : Zuber, Jefferson City; McCowan & ae ewe 2 oa For we pledge ou , to mild. e 6 the ‘ect a ope » & harpe, who refereed Vale Aas. 5 i o 0 oO i) Rag ehecrmanaes MRP PP LPP PLL eel ~ Gorman. Centralia: Considine & sane = ¢ > ‘ 1. I ; Cigar Mfg. Co. , uJ. é neato if aan gk. pwecher-Zbyszko title bout here es. Wilsons, 5. | . — , OL: medium b at : . Ppa Ne ee umeetion |? 'p W ed Ry | Sl tedtan Thompsof; Jim Walters & PN set lea a ositions ant y | . PS ae Stickney-Hoelscher. Cigar Co. ere % ‘ > ‘ ago. . fo ¢ So, will referee tonight's play Washington University, Drake | } Son, Laquey; T. I. Woodall, How- . on Sas HR 4 j 408 Olive St. oe Pe Deg eal ship match. and Kansas and will participate in sete’ ard, Kan.; A. J. Rodgers, Fulton: ~-e 4 Distribu butors, St. SSOURI U. TENNIS On eee tae tier seawon,(me*eehe sh SAMtependes tem pay;| Jim Muir,’ Mexico; Reece Hughes : * ° meet at “Lineoln uring @€ season. | oS, 408 Wellsville; H. C. Bryant, Madison: Cotassience 190 Benton street. * chedule follows: a MB Associated Press. May 11—Washington at St. Louis. — a Saturday club. ih Pra Mokane; Ed C. Walker, Macon; Ed- om UMBIA, Mo.—Tennis and golf May 14—Drake at Columbia. a 2B ppg ae sieat Williams ed $0, team gar Lochridge, Mexico; Carl Gil- 203 N Eighth St., Areaiie Bldg > . es for the University of Mis- May 15—-Kansas at Columbia. ©2719 Casa avenue. man, Auxvasse; W. R. Buckner, irc asen TOBACCO Co. 7 Ht have been announced by Ches-| May 21-22—M. V. ot oauee he Two pitehers-outfielders, 16-17 years.| Auxvasse; Turner & Buckner, Aux- | BiR@*iaag COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BET TER” 3 44 ™ Brewer, director of athletics | A return, match with a junior league team. JEfferson one es Distributors Missouri. : a The Tiger net artists will to be scheduled at a later date. , SS74hR, alter 8 p. m. a , H. A. Funk, Manager

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aif... “ ‘Si.tour rus UISPAl tr a — T DUS POS DETROIT TIGERS OPEN SERIES WITH THE WILTED BRO WNIES ‘TODA Smite oe : : SSS TS 7 - ‘Tetamoneae gas eS ee = | ¢ Later Found Abandoned and | Youth . pulice- - VANGILDER T0 Now for wi Brownie Shakeup RAY'S even our playing on Saturday has not! est teams we have ever met, and) _ : LS 7 she xe robbers held up Leon Les-jig. «. ioe ee | Planned by Sisler : To Play Here as been questioned. And I don’t see'that is another reason why our) Winery Saabek Sea - ., af at gate affeur for M. E mes F SPRINGFIELD. ° — GamelT oday fo ‘why it should be questioned in St. boys are eager to play ™ St. Lows, | a gs eres eee ae “ & a ont of ee ae Mack. - Airte ee Ss ee . + Sch led M 15 Louis. ) “I am certain there will be noth-. _.. May at an thot . 5 ance cCo., when — rm aithe life ‘of ; know what's wrong ee ~ ‘ | eat ay “This Saturday, Hakoah is play- ing to block the plans of our game (tor speedway oa she a arvana ta eel wa Bvies on a an ere. ‘ . 2 . Ar : = bi - ‘ - 2 Hartz “ itl ‘ : team, sald George : 2 . test in New York. here. The team will arrive here Pilot ome | ‘ ing its second con non ee Fred Co ti lover's Lincoln touring car a Flossie ard No note of dissatisfaction has been April 11, four days in advance of Th hird driver bas | y ae m.| yesterday. i fotir. were rc Dr. Julius Krausz of Vienna, in sounded there. Our players are the contest, and will go through a deol ". as compelled Lester to aban-/} er children had series of workouts to prepare for . driver’s seat and made him / straw stack. J : touri the S looking | | 7 St. Louis, Issues Statement 9 ‘°"Ting the States and are looking) |). ct. Louis players. I look Lead 2 pee at while they drove the}, match and in| Lost 11 forw ie in § Ouis: 1. aie : Sisler’ s ee Has rd—Off Jonnar tx, 3 : “oY 1s | ) | ry Cobb and his Detroit Tig soene ae ianloese “ id” an Louis University Field, May 7 , | venne Clerks Said : of the second in 1-3 inning; eff Balleu. ~ js te the pitchine good. | :, ’ oa} 7 perched at the top of the sec —. ee Se 1-3 imnings. Left on And rarely is " “| Sand the Tracks. would be played on that date fol-| , Have Sought Rebate. division in the American League 45, pases—st. is. 5: Cleveland. 3. Time 44 when the pitching is good, ; | you ve never worn . to | sw 6 , of game—lh Umpires—Rowland, Heston ettched Th T APPEARS that the Browns tltowing protests against the game 1 1 h : the Associated Press. . : “4 result of | five victories in 13 Hildebrand and Evans. Losing pitcher— lm tne gaihe sh er —" — Py ae ae ee a Sind ene . urer of the W nS eain bag. The Club ie slipping: |... .* sistement has been gives fine woolens remember pe and Benjamin Kay, formerly| oo of the St ; ‘ ’ ‘ilte . ast pe cannot regain its poise. a . . rr se 2 ‘his afternoon to meet = vn d ’ the Sislermen, wiino are fioun ie Ting the fielding was worse = , af the slipping out Dy a Julius Nraw Zz of V ien- Spring is the season when } in the Internal cna De enee cf the M o 71 et the bortom of the heap, .with/ team’s once widel; ; ill result in a weli-nigh hope- ina ginator of the Haxoah. wiuc t tarts an —and | etment at wae Church. South, ef four.. Elam Russell Vangilder, only four games won and 11 lost. punch was not in evidence at all ia Sed paper: sil acess ecient eee 1 7 ; | : nature s cw —« been indicted on charges of ction ot & “05 ie . ‘~aruthin 2 t : -rone os . , less gap Selween ov are is in St. Loum, that ine : test | : . ; we ma n the big right-hander from Cape Everything seems to be eee Uhle Gives Five Hits. | ae seetieen nemo whiek even the a vesiail . a, custom tailoring and fine ig the _. Raper ost 4) Methodist Churelk “re a - , o- te » - ? > “g t sift oat. 2 Rae : wie: “ j iav “Hh ac. m et 4 . , . Girardeau, probably will pitch for with the Browns. They cannot hl George Uhle, veteran right-hand-, jength cf a season renders dif- it: Hey ehesleatrarig aA . woolens are a good life- et | mepiraty to comms an oirenseinoon. A purse a Se ie Si attecal ie Dell eee elie “There is no reason in the world inst the United States. ral offering er of the Cleveland staff, heid 5: neult bridge | T: h bi hi ff as charged in the : ler’s team to five hits and won, 7 ; club will come to life: | for changing any of our plana,” ailoring Co. time Nabdit to acquire this Their o soon ar The society met 4 ital cae | . ‘ ; ° : were in mailing a bill. ; 2: to 3. Only in one inning—the eec- but it may awaken after the «said Dr. Krausz today. “We have 807-9 North 6th Se. 3 a at aie 240 sn 50 tinned Ot sdleg wee 2 d : ond—did the Browns score. And et is over and the dessert ik a Mabuie ‘ the 1. | - : last year. ie +} ae es a sail wal ’ ene ne piave a| on sat At day in cities s 4.135 rebate paid to Sa ah EH. seed en iain fart] xa tha Th : ms has ha but little Lodz. Warsaw. Poland and in Vien- | ’ 7 ot Omaha, as an ¢xcess Fed- rownie aliced tarcilieé ui Nn rie ta ilu L biivsS 7 g ~ : ~. . : + ‘ , gat eA = e . h in- first base. From the second tp the airtight pit hing. while its ‘mur- i ges a estate tax al ye = rt end of the game. only four’ derers’ row’ of hitters has al- ; ment alleges . e " ee Brownies reached first. Sisler and! most Ceased to function. —=— resented themselves as beimg in schang hit singles, McManus was And. while it is true that the $ ae a@ position to procure this rebate Lane to the fact that they had been hit by a pitched ball and Williams race is seldom won to the pace- ie; : 3 A ~~ a . . mis a ed rnal Revenue walked maker, it is equally true the club | . By the Asx , + ee aie Samos Poi Ti H Changed y | SS f . | | : ROME, April 29.—Two Roman | Schang poled a tremendous triple ee net — : = | i | 4 , ) 3 ae wales. mae a a tae | between Jamieson and Speaker T Francis Field today neers | ote = | | . eS. . . | : si the bottom of Lake > amt near. | Melillo then punched a single yea football battle lines will wage | —— - , , ' a j 3 Rome, for centuries, are to fleat- itween Lutzke and Joe eiieae as simulated war. The freshman | ) , - ! =% \ ey el _e ed as part of Premier Mussolini's Schang counted. That sesige al? and the varsity candidates “rug: ! cv Z ~ | ‘t ¥ “ “ \ = | ) ale plan te reclaim the grandeur of pemeeteagp Pips nee nite ie He ele daily in spring root thats “ Z vs = | | . is ; LN - ) ¥ :. i ancient Rome. | ; as Hide . : f po / “games, with a view to getting oe. | -2£*Zy “ae L | 4, | : , ee The Premier has issued personal A Funeral Parl | ready for the real business in | ——= 2 in, 5 ————— ee. a. > gy 2 rections regarding the teo gal-. After the game ecto wheal te fal 2 a woe . leys. The galleys, according to tra-; Mimeiniied 45 06 be the ctubticen| et © © eee ee / Se % La ———————eEE 7 . ee, Sten. were» plcaquse, Barzan Rex's Sabie tes Weewee cease cre Ww terday one nose was broken and = ———— —a = > ; . & lenging to a Roman emperor. in ito their street clothes. said the, *eT™ “Maps” disarranged. | : | ' SSS x | the middle ages parts of the gal- |dressing room was ax ‘athmas Tew os men have been put on the hos- | — ) SSE — 3 a _Jeys were expesed, but later they | wraveyard. The iat sth eesitted oe pital list sinee spring training | oan Z a | a a dropped to the Bottom of the lake: aside their uni ee “nate oak began. The work has ocen a8 a = . €. : ed s which is 300 feet deep. being in i a ait ao Lhe serious and tense as during the | f . — 4 3 the crater ofan extinct volcano. lienti adres ; snee to sar. : ; z 5 : ; nme egular season. 4 OP FLAVORED ) and departed. Lie silence Was si ula - 5 ’ ’ SOT 1e@T ir mt ~ ‘ n A . ' t j 4 , ~ ‘ nas hl * me ag must happen; favorable to football than the my mei . | es ae )2Ct«w WILMINGTON™Del. April 29.— » Qudu rg AY of eo ie warm davs of last vear | a / i : 4,4 } i ” ge - ; Four members of one family .were ae ai i PLO OL ‘T. rors avr AND HURL AGAINS | “f ¢ F , rn : ; j . * 2. G" . ~ ° “| when asked | 22 ' es acini mS Site iiad aul Sildedweeiitie Siu 4 I de itd wm a a | ss2essuH=- Scots: 4 sests-.-Se-S “ _ , _ ° dy o i> starts. will call at Sportsman's Park | > adi : ti r Yesterdays LHe pris fas A continuance ye ee Jonnard and Ballou were the! i pitchers who suffered yesterday | Time was when football was ) al \ \\S ? eg a ‘ killed and a fifth probably fatally H . LY ALT Jonnard was slammed for three ~_ is it the in 28, packgund ee | \ Mb ; . 3 ee ee Also Plain i cad teen oh be ie etek ob 1] But the intense coaching y | \ Bi £ ' struck by a train on the Delaware (unflavored ) _ ANN Et CH.! ning, an error siding the « tee ng required under ——— TEER Vaz NE “ _ division of the Pennsylvania Rail- a ee sf 4 Buse In the ‘third dives ieee i iy me 9 modern football conditions made \ _ mi | . ’ ; road at Felton last night. The dead: in 2%-lb. cans — oe en ' | sacrifice fly ge: nit ole ati oo oe . the ! fall practice peried of about ' . aj 4 | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Friedel | ee + -_ -4eV@land an- rs entirely too small in ; aa ' and their daughters, Ruth, 17, ante P jother run. In the eight! PR arch rg ss © ake “a ‘ - . EE | dowel 3 ; enth Jonnar:] which to Suindiaie formidable ma- ; a ) Grace. 13. e°*.. €& } eveloped a wild streak, and Cleve See eal 3 land scored two more runs Wit! aia ‘ : + ‘ CK s now ANHEUSER-BUSCH aac fed goa coe an | wetns'p pene * “Jim, I believe they are having a better Tr: relieve; ynnare he i Jonnard Th In the case of the Bears it may mean that the eleven next first batter to face Wingard force é& a runner at the plate, sha ba iton ; > | , a3 , than: oegineed “Winaied. to Leateh fall will get out of the doldrums time t dn we dre going to dve : . ! : “ |, TO MEET ecient: ty chesteten, and the whe ence With what joy you surveyed your achievement! tpecial to the Post-Dispatch. all agree that Pesek is a deadly 4 B T KANSAS C , o.—After 1t w d aS f all f -LIFE A found that Joe “Toots” Mondt was Gc San aie Geen Year by year you added a little here and there until at last you had a home | The LONG the choice of the fans t ‘rest! t | = 4 | oh Mal cewicz in Convention Hall il has been little interest | complete 1 in appointment and abounding with comfort—a sanctuary rich 1 Itt ten- yi 4 for your CAR av 6. Promoter Gabe - ufm: id : bide J€ AiLiie JAIL EC Tor : signed with Billy Sandow foc use| Shown in the event outside of der memories and redolent with happy associations—a fine expression of your @ Colorado cowman to meet Malee.| this city, to speak of, to judge wicz in a finish bout. In a voting, by the space devoted to it in | inner life. contest to nominate the opponent newspapers; tew visitors were | for Malcewicz, Mondt led the field, here this morning to attend the | With Mike Ramona close second. show, although Jack Curley of And then you leave all this—for what? Revenge a never Wrestled in New York arrived and Oma ha | ne ; ithe s re ent conquests sent a delegation: and the cigar | jorer Jeo Drester and “Mari Ples-| Sores and restaurants, except im | Music is the lure that has drawn you over your threshold into the bright lights ‘ iCewWwicz t leading title contenders ‘wets *| one ,or two cases, did not re- | beyond. ee —~— > ; sound with talk of the gvent. a RECORD CROWDS LIKELY | antine eg coors getline It is the lack of music in your home that has brought about this unrest and cA fer washing the face A ~ 4] JUT morai YE OPENING supervisors may think of betting wanderlust. ~ or hands, bathing, afte ld crear ote dinar age nr comand Prese ' none the less does it accompany skin with Lilac Vegetal. C 1, April 29. — All! all events in which there is a cheae-t Wasdhan bene ret keen public interest. It is an With a Piano of your own you may always have the music you crave, the bright _ ; . roken today with +n, | imdex to the public's attitude, GIVE YOU A FIRM ademas af tha twenty fitth nein | When betting is absent, then lights will be just as gay under your own rooftree, and casual calls by your : beer from league cities’ indicate | the event must be interesting friends become enjoyable visits a at the association faces the most only in the sense that a circus " | promising year of its existen: e. is interesting. — ae The day's sc l lows’ — hh ~ , ~ “ : ; ce YOUNG SKIN = | Springfield at Decatur, Quincy a; | _ 1” days of old. when Gotch If no one in your home has learned to play a Piano, there is the Player-Piano at = ? q >} , ston and ~scion sit alsa mente : eat : 3 : 4 cooling, healing and gently = \ fon are finding in Ed Pinaud’s Wearing Knickers bt: See. Waske Ota ing. * '¢ Kpickers. Re RE SD es ae me ie of "hay displayed them when in- || SLOPPY TRACK HINDERS _ of inestimable value to you for many years. Therefore buy of a good house:4 troduced to the Argentine public ‘ the hands and face from abrupt Brey drags and Pema | dast night from the rin in the where the service is known to be de ndable. changes of temperature and raw Ed. Pinaud's Lilac 2 Catinctah:. Theater. whete he LEXINGTON WORKOUTS pe S ae ail : : : South American boxers are in \ 3Pecial to the Post-Dispatch. winter wind, that it tones up Vesed. Pinaud Incorporated, |‘ the midst of elimination con- . Renata, ore APRS MR. Sales are made on convenient terms. If you have a Piano or Pho- . . . r ‘> tests. S:ODPY track and cold. disagr b] ° ° ° . . the skin and keeps it free from 90 Fifth Avenue, New York. |) ‘The North Americans were )/ Weather interfered with training | nograph you wish to trade in, a just allowance will be made for it. cheered by the spectators, many ac ras and kept workouts down : |) of whom were women. Emulat- (@° @ minimum yesterday. None of Ed} snaud's + Ing the “huddie” system in foot- those heid could be termed spectac- all, they assembied in the cen- War, although Pareoe, Derby candi- - a, a, ter of the ring and cheered Ar- date from the barn of A. B. Han- - | at _, Wentina, Chile, Peru and Uru- ceck. stepped a fast seven-eighths | ILAC VEGE AL /guay. This brought them more ()'" 1:302-5, and Was pulled up to f t} Sh ‘. ( applause. round out the mile in 1:46 flat. The = They are exercising in the (| @aUghter of Omar Khayyam showed | iv niversity Club's gymnastum. (ja liking for the sticky traveled the flest half PLLA LL ALL hl eel ella and the three-quarters in 1-16 3-5.

Page 37

_— SMe or . & : . : =" et cahnts 5 a Ge MA ee ke he > wh ra ® oy ». wesc me oy oe ae ‘ danger a a th Fm? ae 4 as "i ae. ons Et Nal eRe SN? Seay FEES Step es a OE, & ts na eS So aN cia a St a POS Rg EY ee ere Ee eae :. ‘ ¥, p DEA Fes i 4 yee: - Ce p- cee AS Be rem re* : c 5 x: eh Cj a ? 4 ae * SS ee a F . Pek Me ¥ * . ee ) ? . ae > *» pa ? * et 3 ee Arts. eng 2 ee BAS a G +i oe eee ° eas Pe a ee * a = ee _ - x ‘ 4 ies 2s ie ”n RPerrace. McNAIR Richard Dix ané Jake . bi-UIOr AIL: : | = : a = ' : Fe ine abet ‘aaa et | Hor i, oss \ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29. 1926. ST.LOUIS POSi- dist etc: : , i | | understand that | HARRY HART? | > | tow: cE cturned to Owner by Child Who Had Been Playing | CAMBRIDGE, England. —&° ‘She | JOE STEGHER | ‘ORPKEUM JAUDE AL LE SEATS NOW SELLING || F Pe nD "2 LA INDIANAPOLIS, Ina. ) aiken ; ’ Dae age fof S38, had raade six trips te | i See COU IRTNEY | Song Farce 3 : . ere will he noth- iteenth annua! 596- -mile ra ES = ; 7" ie | t ( i i rip (Nebraska * Tiger Man) ERB In Avery Hopwood's New , "a f ' : | ANN oD Mil arrive here|. Jiartz will pilot one car am F and Union boulevard in his} near here. in the Convent of St. Catherine | at the CODEE 4871 Nat. Bridge Seamer four, were playing in a tunnel old- | among bibiical students and earned Jefferson and Washington Bl. a meee? % | CHERONES (‘Ted whmateors @ match and in a moment the; Mrs. Lewis was traveling almost nel ‘‘door”’ and abbed at Flossie’s ic . Fe ' tantly . : Pthe automobile abandoned we pen Comapeart aera contributing constantly to the BIG Acts WOODWARD PLAYERS in yy Wiisen In “The Var- 18th and Lafayette American” boy ° >, SAy— | Mino resides at 37 Wash-| >, °F 408 TUESDAY—"CHARLESTON NIGHT” MATS.—SUN., THURS., SAT. ance, He carried the little girl to . : ‘far oP tex” ds Tit iS AS ACCUSED D OF FRAUD | eaters. U BI K SPORTSMAN’S PARK ; a A Kingsland fs Sate Meets | OMAHA, Neb., Tat SEEM ee 4 , 3145 Park Av. — remember urer of the Woman’s Missionary ° — Box and Reserved Seat Tickets on sale ew —and 3 ent at Washington, D. C., Church, South, retired from the po- THE _PHOTOPLA} THEASERS McNair-Pestalozs! aS FORCE CHAUFFEUR | BARKING DOG SAVES’GIRL ‘| PAYS TRIBUTE TO WOMAN'S AID | ————— : | ——_._ |. To DAY 5 . , 7 a I ET 2S, BAIT WR TEM eT a fe of St Next “Week Be; ae "10 RIDE. IN STOLEN AUTO PLA TONITE—8:30—TONITE | Ladiog Theetre Lost Onty, Bex'ar | é aah —_ ; YING IN BURNING HAYSTACK | English Ed: ator > Says Mrs, Agnes | Weety tien aA — gate AY girO PLA —- RES is faa oI = J a) te) | ee ‘ater Found Abandoned and Youth Answers Call and Rescues Lewis Did Work of 10 Men. HO ‘one of the fin- a. = Police. I did'10 men’s work in her lifetime” | ; , IN ADVANCE—ENGAGEMENT | @ | APO | Pn nside Tunnel. a gin Ma, Saez | itleholder) | Vopdeusie’s iE roa. MIT NE WEEK i wat gnal INDIAN LIS Mee robbers held up Leon Les-/ Ry the Associated Préas. lis the tribute paid to Mrs. Agnes | (Heavywe ms, _ eholder | WEE GEO iE WOOD | Li ED TO ONE | hie ri Ape am - for M. E. Singleton, SPPINGFIF 8716 Cherekes Se. , — n rivers § straw stack. James ran out, found | universities. Until sh wa 6) ee emeecttatenntatane in 4 fy) iy 1 look for- ; a ef ion the Or while they drove the 3 a pattie i fa Re ‘ | n St. Louis with i —— — . ‘i ' - ae,” Ae | | in yn é * : He was taken to Sarah | stack was on fire. “Mack,” taking |constantly, deciphering oriental G a A NW OPERA M Pp R & s Nal A: Sa: : CHOUTEAU (40°15 3 ~~ ‘gapana West Pine boulevard and| jin the Situation, leaped.to the tun-| manuscripts and inscriptions and Ouse OLIVE AT GRAN Ss H DUDLEYS K\ Sn AG deff. and Chouteau and vere 1 aeced to get out. Police re- _i1 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. tha ” rs Re 2 mo. x . | wer ret 5400 block of ian. eames clothes. James atternpted to help,| world’s knowledge of the history R ‘a 5 18th Street (Wire. Diz and Lois "2 DOCK too, but the task was to th for | ae FEATU RE. PHOTOPLAY F THE MOVIES A ht and returned it to Sin- o much ioriof the Holy Land. | : ; . hes «Senate o nie » tig — . NIGHT S FRIDAY * y ey | RY HAS Karyna on Pai ee ee he i USEMENTS Fri. Pytare Seer Discovery Night” NEXT—THE UNSEEN WAY MID IGHT HOW Fl AY ay * aN FAI {= NO MAN eee eee Sal sat, ere tee BASEBALL TOD Mf maa: se40 Easton Comedy and. Others 2 ro. U.S. ‘Revenue Clerks Said 3 3 ad 6457 Gravols Av. ver worn E ¢o Have Sought Rebate. Missionary Officer Resigns, » RI ALTo BROWNS VS, DETR IT es x clated Press. . Mrs. PS R. Webber of 722 Kings- yom eae Abe waded = = KN KE clothes of 4 Aseo KGAy Share ‘land avenue. for ten years treas- NIGHTS, 30¢ ate Mat, Sat., 50c-$2.00. Game Starts at 3 O'Clock Bd C RBOCKER {WHEN A. : je and ee Society of the St. Louis Confer- . Ibsen Plays | | at 4109 Olive St. GArtield 7676 ason when AEA / rk gin pie *n “fenee of the Methodist Episcopal | te 7 : : 7 Cc | G A Rn S mdeen indicted shone and Of | sition at a meeting at Centenary MASTER BUILDER pe the mails to efraud and | wethodist Church yesterday after. and fine : ; | from Porto Rico meniraty to commit an offense|/, 55, A “ 100 : oe Tenge ot 8:00 eee See 3 a C) | (5 COLLEGIATE! | 7 | MELBA a ) ST . A purse of $100 and a flo- ‘ A ; as | . good life ) “; unst the United States. ral offering were presented to her | JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN oe Bi (@ COLLEGIATE! Grand and Miami! quire this heir offenses as Charged in the | py), society met again this morning FRIDAY NIGHT AND SAT, MAT. | : a Te ee atth fetment were in mailing a Dill,| to finish discussioh of its work of | . ¥ : , : 7 MICHIGAN & imir $136, 240 as 30 per cent of the last year. sd a : ong re ag ' 7224 Michigan mums moneey in MOSS & LOWENHAU SE os no ancens ad, , JACK PICKFORD mms PT CIGAR (£0. Swesiyn, Omaha, as an excess Fed- THE BIG PARADE | 1LBERT in ' 4 Saeal estate tax payment. The in- ’ | . “DON ollesiate MIDWAY { 708'nTS HOUR Grand & Washington ‘Comedy ané —_ 3 See the Famous /nter- Smictment alleges that the brothers | ° pi . T'S f.) eter The Premier has issued personal 1 Twice daily there- AD DOLPHE 4 fa ee | | y , : ae EILEEN MARCY ' 4 : { ? eons regarding the two gal-} after at 215 and 815 | ES ie | fh. ee ome en ae ARSENAL {7a Kees Wite” eect 2ccording to tra- 1, | All seats reserved | : ee ed eae J “A Lesson in ‘The —\/"%5 | Grand ond Arsenal ~,,? ote ee ee mS! eae were pleasure barges be- || + . ay Se) Bae en Cc v7 Siig , | | : ab, 1 Be. se SPLCRIAS Woe e hariestcn — - 4 nging to a Roman emperor. In| | Seats Today rae ; , ) [35 le i (FEES Bh! ee ~~ tet: kek to a . | oa Matine i pr, ay - , 4 te : ; ‘ 7 z » OM TERRY Ovdanist; AUBERT i Magmond Tt rh MEE ie 300 fect deep, being in Night Performances y | | b i io) me | cd naman seg crn q = | "@ Sot Fe inion ie cromtoe MOVIE PUBLICATION, eo brn - : <f 2 C Socia Ce e rity’ 7. DAYS and OLGA PETROVA, SS ap P< pe ae a : avoiding tee | THE re I, E ton POLAR LEGS ( piled and a fifth probably fatally | | line pes | possible & S “Kiss Me Again” SI. LOU Uls yee CONGRESS ee - S orrmarta fk | jured when their automobile was oe eS qn8 Lae ES d t he Sh Sete Ses t : er m xquisite Th hy ET tae Pennsyiea grt iZoppomtmen “Komen Mt Everyone Dreams iF: Grand Flor ail- | | 6 f, and a Fashion Show with 100 DAC x3 | road at Felton last night. The dead: | | A TT edestoe ao . cunks of Gorgeous Gowns! S| Gonna & Florissant {Rew _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Friedel | ’ ( ‘ th 40 t aed Artists! .« i their daughters, Ruth, 17, and | | MU S I C THAT TH RI LL S/ ‘J orinne . ” GRAVE a “ I TED & BETTY HEALY Jefferson & 1S nt eg aving ad better — | ee G | "Hf || __ Reval Northwestern Police Band HI-POINTE { Sr ; TUF I Bs: ; ; ; iT } | 7 ’ HT tie " ’ lf | 1 | ) ray Sa STEFANO MASCAGNO BALLET Clayton & McCaus. IN THE LOVELIEST with EVA MASCAGNO & RAFAEL | 33 7 4 f 7 iplieontoc NG EE Barbara ~ in ‘ to have | a | , Pp PICTURE ig MADE The Hassens Ae °§ — { “THE . Fao | — “COMEDY CARNIVAL AFTERPIECE . i rice /ow | y 'MLLeE, Phar || Ratatat i quently—and for no real rea- “THE MIRACLE 1643 “Rehind the and, arm in arm, night after MOD ISTE ) of LINDELL 9 poueLe "Resale! | | ’ 3 , . | WITH NORMAN KERRY ~ & Nebert “Pleasure the good time they could far / C O Sst OWE LY A Based onthe TA pe | LIFE” —— i rere _ | % famous light. : Eyes (SBR Bee Opera os VICTOR HERBERT ym Ne Be |/marener (ces ist OU expect to pay | | GRAND cenrrat only ’ | : 3 P Manchester { jirsity tartan Mackatt In, : c $s a 4315 Manchester | : ® i- | more for an article of i, Rodemich. ne Groot Quake Fan : . ' ; Mi “ ruote d - roma til at last you had a home <« § The LONG-LIFE BATTERY a. li b don’t i ANQ\HIS ORCHESTRA ! COM- neat sine il Co. Maplewoo 5 Acts of Vouserille . = qua ity, ut you O . Wi Sararoff & Sonia, Olga Myra fort—asanctuaryrichinten- | §& for your CAR RUTH HARRY ING eee Moore J — ns—a fine expression of your. —% verted empty and unadorned A AO AE MM NE «ct ei F have to with an Exide willbe IEEE sc ns i) ee Montgomery {-.'ow: tow x EAL oad Battery. The price is low, HAROLD LLOYD = APOLORES COSTELLO, — = = a and the service so notably in" FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE" ent NOVERTY {aon Amen. ; _ | - long that the final cost is tes OZARK —{_Penslag metaae reshold into the bright lights zs} | y ow lowest of all batteries. : wa Sa: eee ee Beatie i. 4 PAGEANT pote ees event about this unrest and © 2a < ag _ gr“ car is made by the largest Fm, ee ae eae Po 3 Saree eae Pagans ities a, ieee (=. manufacturers of storage . rag Sag | . : a | oo eae Se 6 mn aan eae Pe ; ‘ e 4h ne, SHAW { Raymond Ballon tn € music you crave, the bright s aa oo ee |= batteries in the world. | | — soc and shaw — ' "pihing’ the Prem ree, and casual calls by your eis ) Ee I e ee ’ “Ecdle rs everywhere. ‘or. henandoab | . 3 ee _ ease . Lo aren antes 4 (in Stage Tioeattt ) ® i | | : SA THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO., Philadelphia , : : Oo, there 1S the Player-Piano , 4 ’ : | a , Se oe St. Louis Branch, 1058 South Vandeventer Av. 5 < ¥ t in . TIVOLI (Prerere ena! your choice of any old favor- J — ~~) _ : ie | bt mr | WEBSTER {se ors far aed aced by contentment, aimless- banionship is quickened into a | 4 if i a. a AN Lirecled ae . | | : : 3 This price is for a : — Vv F j ang os Newstead (ae . . : é ; 4 : There * —~ -- ndard make, as it is a purchase | 3 Reo, atin en for EMBASSY {Saiperne a Ea, herefore buy of a good house . are EX! | ) aes Bante ay a every caf, some cost- : 3 er ae . 7 ing more than $16.50 : ; [| MIKADO {(Epae pees have a Piano or Pho- ft and some costing SORTER : NEWSTEAD (-.7~ 7 mce will be made for it. | 3 even less. o= ; ROY COHEN _| #308 tee ar. sal : ‘ eu O’FALLON : MEMES COME Y UNION 2 BA i F H [ WOS EAMLIS ORCHESTRA oS SE 5 i | svat Saftett"SSnaney “WATCH YOUR WIFE” || watts’ So ¥ a (\ — — —

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P > + °s $ Tate ea a = %s TS Tg aoa Pes> > —— eal ° > * %. Pa P vod Ca OO aE Tet wore tee ST LOUIS POST-F PATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 S; LCUIS POST-OISPATCH at - « -_——~—~ — BIG SS ee CELEBRATION DURING THIS GREAT CH ‘ 4 a Ps hs 3 ag: 2 aA . . yp _ 5 * ~ cd x +, w 70 iF RY Ci ST. LOUIS OWNED FOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN WH vu 5 The first PIGGLY WIGGLY Store opened on August 28, 1919. It marked an epoch in the food business in St. Louis. It marked d the beginning of low prices for St. Louis housewives on highest quality groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables. Prior to the advent of PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores it was a recognized custom for cash stores to make a few cheap prices on cheap goods. : Merchandise of quality it was thought should be confined largely.to pots stores and should bring long prices. It had t to bring long prices in the expensively conducted credit stores. RULETTA Spring Cleaning |FRESH MEATS =m eo] g Veal -33e If a great French chef personally POUND. mixed hts best French Dressing ——_ - Shoulder, Ib. ... .. . 15c .. Breast or Neck, lb. . 13c Sg Chops, Rib or Lom, bb. 35e Choice oila, tangy, tasty vine- LAMB ~e- gars, just enough of this spice and that seasoning to make it = \ f Shoulder, per lb.. .31c Baum Chops, Rib or Lom, bb. 50c Delicious Cake From aoa — Ib 22c a , SWANS DOWN Chickens ea Tbe, tb. 42c By) CAKE FLOUR ee | -F=—-- : Steaks loin or Round, bb. 3 2 C TPGGLY WICGLY 33 32c Pigely Wiggly Qc ae le practically does away with cake Hams = - nang fen, = pa Minced Ha 29¢ WHITE TRUCKS Thuringer Sausage = lb. 30c 10 Rib Roast CHOICES). Lb. 2 5c Absorene For the Wall CREME OIL SOAP The Jastly Popular Olive Oil Soap 254-Lb. Package . . WITH PIMIENTO, PER LB. FOR HANDLING OF SUPPLIES FROM PIGGLY WIGGLY WAREHOUSE AT AND SAVE 826 CLARK AV. TO THESE WONDERFUL BLADE END STORES Piggly Wiggly Fleet of 8 White Trucks Loaded With Food for St. Louis Stores Gupnlied With S 1 F or secret Every Day, We Have Found We Can Depend on White Trucks to Do the Work. Help yourself at all Piggly Wiggly Stores. You will find it in our Refriger- ator in quarts and pints. We recom- mend this Milk as being unequaled as to Quality and Flavor. (5 a ne Prices San Sale tar PINEAPPLE "seano a noe a a No. 114 Can : Guest Brand P Petit Pois This Same Grade Often Sells for 35c a Can Early DOC June BEECH-NUT, Tall can ree Pork and Beans Se CAN MAZOLA OIL / For Salads and Cooking QT. PICKLES=:2=2 SWEET crvizea Mrs. Nye’s Picnic Size— ‘ HEINZ 232 2m 3 PILLSBURY FLOUR ‘12 Bac EGGS saza™ Crab Meat Paz 2} SPECIALS for the LAUN 7 BARS 37 C Netthe °* Argo Gloss Starch 5 py. Staufer Lamdy Tablets sr OLD pte ag 19¢ & ar FSO eat Sg a y 4 ao Kirk’s & KITCHEN KLENZER 30 f : : All Il Store 25 4 Thursday acess 2-49) = AT | 2 inca" 37 Medal Oats 215 A iste 2 ron 37 ed Vegetables | = Joan of Arc boon 2 = Lady Slipper sc: 25) = Sweet Potatoes yatey 29

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-* Pras : = ‘ — er tian + ey Sane | Ma, va Ree pnp Pee oe BS * " . . . ey bie A lee 1S BS eae a ite A 4- Cae zs aia et be ie as. ee re r — . P . — , —— , ’ F AOE .¥5 ; cao, 2 Sit ob Oe DOE Ee ORNS © se Sa a stewie a SEW Pars reel eee gees : ; BPs . . . ote Be ce - 5 eet t see —s aan ” . — . } . ’ as 4 a , we 3 “ “ be “ “a ee ¢ : . CTF > te maak Oa 4 ; wa x « by baa aie ha) : aa b Piers - at ie Ce 5 _ . _ a " - . , ' 7 , — ' : ,; a. Aes a aes Pr eg) Pe or i oe ’ : oe ied € aii mE: an . : rhe | Pe ee ee z's at pv Sage * * Pe ‘ ’ = ; ag. fri m war con - . tas eg ee ig as gt y , ee ogee eee eos © ~ > ee ee la eae ke ee ee . y , . a 4 . 4 7s , : . ee eae a Oe ae ee oer’ ’ - ~ oe: Ey Sa eee [ Mee Pa Wee oP AF : GS eas - is . ’ ak 4 » m 3 . ’ : 4 ve aS . . tn pd RAS ? Be 2 Ye 1 ° :+ " Pee er a + ‘ , ° : ; * , ‘ >> % . x . > he > € : A ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 ST Th PNGT-McPaTrH RY CELEBRATION SALE VALUE—DONT MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY == The prices quoted in this advertisement are on brands of merchandise that are “ICES Sa ame +All Stores recognized for their quality. These brands and these grades are standard at PIG- le Starts Top pebareday) GLY WIGGLY, and it is on this quality that the structure of this business has been built. It is on this quality, sold at low prices, that we build our hopes for continued APP] F vatentine a popularity. Join with ihe fifty thousand and over families who will patronize PIG- = Ti Scr Selend Frat, ing FOR 678 P AC at ES 2 For 40. _ GLY WIGGLY during thissale. These prices are an inducement for you to visit one do EO) Del Mente Me in of our stores. You are nga fem and we shall be disappointed if you do not come. om — Crushed y Abhen Orchard ; 4 470 \2 Large Cans 3/¢ E MED. mocs —- ror | De E29 3EECH.NUT, Tall can reg. New Cabbage 2 2. .7e % SAS it Breed hi Kk ig College Inn Chicken’ a he King Pork and Beans :19 +) Ze Oy CANMAZOLA OIL AE ; 2 aries APPLE BUTTER 47c ee Za Ls ie te gt iy a 3 eae eae : se Grade Often Sells for 35c a Can For Salads and Cooking Iceberg OA t Sago P- cen ey : CO-AMERICAN Lettuce ALM tha r My wetacd rd ay ae Se y | 3 PARED SPAGHETTI 1 Oc Heads ( K a ru Fone’ 2s Se f Have This Famous Dinner at Home. Fancy, from Pow mal Med. Cans on New Texas L Piss Maid « of the 3 FORD 5c Onions Yellow 2 = l3c T Yet special processes bring it as an every-day ecane- Extra Large Heads Fan Rhubarb Sanat Grown No. 1 Grade or Mixed New White Wax Onions Picnic Size— 42 3 IN Z a 9 my to your home. or Chow Serve 3 to 6 Fruits and Vegetables Bananas "=n 3 u 22 | New Potatoes 3 um 25c oe Teas Texas Triumphs wae me (9 ® Med. Cans —costs less than — ordinary ~ meals Valentine Fac cme 49C For an enticing change from the ordinary dinners, do this tonight. Havé Chicken a la King—as served at the famous College"Inn. It is an economy—costs but a few cents. And it takes but a few minutes to prepare. Green Onions y) Fresh, Large Bunches Large Bunches, each From Texas Just as it comes, one can is ample for tee. Served 0 U 24-LB. BAG PILLSBURY $ 1. Sunny Farm Selected. . Strictly Fresh ab Meat ECIALS for the LAUNDRE P. & G. Napithe mt Nee go Gloss Starch 5 aufer Lamdry Tablets 3FoR | - fANSER 3FOR 19¢ SMALL SIZE OR 17 CHEN KLENZER 3 ror 14 {Medal Oats ror 15¢c Ocean 2 FOR 59 WN Prize. &. 3 Sunset Brand, Light Meat. . 2 ror $7 ¢ ed Vegetables Co Joan of Arc Bea 21c fee Lady Slipper sa:, 25c F Sweet Potatoes Yi, Water 29c Asparagus Tips bran and OFC Blue Bonnet 37c x ' i us . rar kA, Pie ee ea" eS ai ae aaa $e 3 ~ % Union Label. Big 3-lb. Can . i It’s mighty good! Rich, ™ Heavy, Dark—you know it must be WhiteB Banner Malt Extract Certified to satisfy by Looie, Lena and all the wise bakers. Try it! SPECIAL DURING Dees 3-LB. CANS; THIS SALE A Hotel Cooked - This rarely delicious dish is prepared for you by Col- lege Inn chefs. Only the tenderest meats of selected fowls dre used. Fresh, cultivated musbrooms. Pi- mentos from Spain. Pure, rich cream. Rare spices. An adventure in deliciousness, you'll agree. For a Few Cents At hotel or restaurant you’d pay $2.50 for three por- tions. Even if you could prepare it at home, the cost would be‘triple what it is this way, en toast, there is plenty for three. To serve 6, generously, simply ad44@ Balt @ can ef peas and a trifle of creamed gravy. No Cooking, No Work You stmply open the can, heat and serve. That ts all. In 6 minutes it is ready. No mum, ne bother, ne cooking. A Sarprise Tonight At dinner to t serve this supremely See how it p each member of the family, too, how economical—how easily made ready. atsh. See, Sold at Pigsly Wiggly Stores for 2 Cans 95c And Try These Appe- tizing Dainties, Too! CLLEGE Ti OWELSH ood q Ti RAREBI EAL Welsh Rarebit A piquant blending of old Cheddar Cheese with new cream che ese, tages eed to 4 smooth. even is- Sree nd delicate sie ed oned. ease ed piping hot on crackers, on crisp toart, its distinctive pleases every taste : cold. it makes tempting sanew iene and many erve it with sardines. 12 ™ Ole tang | 2 on 25¢c The particular pride of College Inn chefs! Golden chicken stock, enric with rare country cream, blended with a coos and flavored with od carrot s. browned na imported eple am. Souues delicious? Tt taates even better. : « smooth ; — of sun-ripened to- Eighteen varieties of fresh garden ve i into | this nd nou beet stock, delicately ‘avored chieken ovbroth impo orted spices, all blended as only Henri, the College Inn chef. knows how. Stimulating. . satisfying, easy 5 pre- pare, easy to digest 12 cm D5¢

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ern: saad eniences: 22 7 aor front con. | water. Re sé i ly furnished room ! eMployed. Pores | Forest Park: Private fam- a sasheneinn suite, south. | reasonable prive te. cottage. os ae a WESTMINSTER. _4828—Sleeoing roo rooms. fet) » Ww ESTMINSTER | PI... ~ WESTMINSTER, WE STMINETE ” rr I 5 rooms, nee. 3942— Pu rnished rooms: ; OM AND BO ARD—Lax rT nooms F FOR REN room. Se LES —eeuPes a Sale “192 25 ¢€ Chevrole Co 924-1 new ew tires. d dive ESSEX lev saad ais Spring —Final yi You've waited a long time for waited for your used car along wit term “ais Bar ieee ia ——e- extras other en (7) ey a coach : Spice ie and » span. -1923—Essex “4” Spring, and yougg = ee = tees ery coach: 192£25 NODELS |. Yahiem again, with the ings of good Autos in the omnsuatend _and you Spring may have disa but the selection of Web fe 450-100 rar] Pponted vou with its t |, FORD A 0: ACH 2989. . @Xpome qj running ADar “t- beautiful: Rox om. "kicks, Oth ers. 2850 taree t front room. all | room ’ ome and cold water; hen ouerteening in ‘Bice | fea) : NT—coLORED sees bas *k $iz J (°91) _s canestntenentennnesan, eee ane _nooms 1 IN " suBURES share cottage: iogih) | " -, Connecting - also > eek STEARNS K NIGH Pte asant room, on rt wuired ic} tu M ;0OM—] EF u urnis shed, OARD WANTED td. = ee 6 fam. room AND BO roiceatte exc one AUTOMOBILES _Automobile _Loans al Auto ee AUTO LOANS - GET $50 TO $1000 5 wig ans Loans ©an OM cars or bought. 1634 ftersone liehiae For Ex uned. ‘ a. ¥ rater. aioe. = ra : AUTOS 1 Wid—For pan uto Parts. 1318 tf —Late model eee i BOON ee: “passenger ome: =a $80 ‘Gan: never close. ter. ee hew eee MARMON 34 Roadster; OAK AND—1926 ‘coach: ae Pee: | Foo sedans “$85; new tren barga) a 11 eee. Onn motor: ARMON—Ch hummy Srietireinniimicintiiesie Ik paint | ORDO bare —y Fan 4000 im miles: bal~ he | loons, nee edometer, ees 2 CONCH | | Jette ‘rsen and La! wa favette | Me ON Series A 25 PORDoR “SEDAN STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS IN sf. "Lib ROW ’ DISTRIBUTER POR OVER 14 ¥ a: $160- fine co = ; run | mile es. ov ERL SPakoae f. . oO wire Ouring Care For Sale sgoq FORD cor BE FLINT “CHEE sivericen ti tires: 4) Jeff sees, and Lua fi tYette. 'FORD— 1994 touri pes For —.. ; BU Fag ma ad months to pay = Gt, rnd. 1924. $140 up: S60 | FORDST 4 coarings: ail 1925 F ORD COUPES all late cars. Prices $295 Soff, 3137 Locust st. oS SioNTREn. sat rece FORD SURES. Tate model, like | nit was ile | [ Aor 38 & never ehanaek hands first-claes condition - = | Pegs Tess touring evenings and Ma [—s cura | Stree SKER are perfac ft meeh “an. ? and pe rt ibe BE 1 K—1925 anal @ : 1925 Oa Oakland | busi: Vir LYS KNIT “Roa di aeate MOTOR oO Fe rR —Touriice. $50 de BU 1c K —€ oupe | : (cB? | . ~ _ ‘ _ Runabouts 4 For Sale appearance. porters oe from $200" =f f _ a) W —-ppesite 0 Pal large Toms. heat. a LAC F PHAI AETON FC RD—Tourin ing. 1 ~_ several othe on D 4 DO saa SED. ANS is tad DISTRIBUTER. Try for this one. WILSON MOTOR — oe wen: Semi - Duce dark f capac es ‘aes | CHEVRoO ROLETS—& : t } tn ig Haupt, at. Ford dealer. >: late ~~ like prank portect | ; 4714 -—— ic HE v ROLET— ae HUT BER MOTO RCAR CO.. . Biddle Market 13th. TYler 4173. COr ‘PE —B cellent bargain Spring. Open _ even! itt a DONGE—Fu u __ 8325 ; DODGE FORDS wid —Al m: MONEY To LOAN on you want. eats | wl, FRemont 0243. (es OLD } MACHINES Wr pags $23.000 CASH os autoa- brine ear, oe eesh 3137 AU TOS WANTED 1 Ali asfoatt of USED ¢ ARS V WANT aa ervice Man, Look!. P ‘Pa ssenger Hudson Sedan odels up to 1925. ned tables; $50) DN CHEV) ROLET Late ‘wereomes “CHEVRO parapet. TOURING: sect | a and | PORD TRUC ‘mghts ona jen J Tare MOTOR ©O.. INC. UAL 1-43 Lave ust a | 1035 N. GRAND § _ , . xy GARI ee Vv eontee a TO Pp: Hurry to Yahlem’s. 2n incumparabje value. an? Open nig’ ts and Sun TATE ie MOTOR co., is. FLINT re HEY 18 Delmar TOURING. original finish: good Call CAteny ag te 5) ge aA cHRY: SL ER 6 7 Hr PM oni. zz cs >8 sedan. | new car guarantee. see. JEW ETT SEDA Seg SPORT MODEL 1924 sipped sedan autom — 4-whee] TA \TE. MOTOR ‘co. be . balance month- | =e touring: almost new, i) SS Bota for $30 Beniceey Us E— FORD DEALERS By pn Private Party: r: 30-day gua cuarantan ameneer | ——~ condition mn: 3 05 F sse'!. _Readeters or Sale _ n _AtTO com ayy Cc "HRYSL ER— 194% _ eT} ae Th = —j92 ROT GHAM ounta. _ £464 “ieaseon nth Sais like ; Hasslers “original oat rheel just half of — ‘SED . BEER “S INC OPE. ~—_ | Cars For Saie ike n for selling a new F-198. ¢ mt 1863 abe 3 "Me te at To COMPA Ny Sen —— at The sy nent de Tuxe $300 Hy and ¢ Bovis MITC meen | vie near i heater. ii even? ings 3 and ‘hen 084. BU Tee Tee 6-49. down, 4484 Bacioa" a . Open evenings. “3 i ee rf ition 1990 sede ee iit.” 11924 Chevrolet Roadster, $100 Needs some work ; coupe, mR DE RAL ERS Open 18 Lacust. y - ninhte a00D 24 DO ~~ upho car: $195 takes 7? 7st tien: MOTTE DGE SEDAN eb Touring. I eos Cadillac &-37FRr | om __19 Es e: _ mechanic’ . chance. oy eer tt? On ~

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s w.-ea é ON'L PROP’Y LOAN. ndorsements, charge insurance, if re- CORPORATION, ' ’ —$50 and up, nance Iments, to salaried pnal people, secured INV SUESTHEN?T ¢ Co., floor.) GAr. ny ; 2 c —$25 te $5000, by two co-makers, LOAN C nehes at Nugents and Hodiam Floris- West Floniesant, (c8) gee = gee and cent nth. "4dr "Victoria. Ride. to furniture owners: =a “Brance office. 6726 Ee )eusines “ilin ~ ee Pint Sales C Available. BUSINESS Wa : se ee Wtd.—-W “4 capital with service in Peo» full Rn een ay first letter, i e suALL BTOke Wid-—Contees catessen ~ Variety: t¢t a Vere ore ferred; mus Post- ‘Dispatch, BUSINESS FOR: og? | AUTO REPAIR SHOP—E : : ness on South Side: 7 FURNITURE aoe and equipment; “a real | at once, ox F-63. Post-r it will entitle you to en 8D . | BAKERY—-Good o . a ee: everything pri fice. 2306 8 EY tarde wi INANCE CO., BARBER SHOP—With 1 4 705 Olive. (c5) | Pairo, 1116 Pine. pose BARBER SHOP—3 chairs; a business. . 6804 Gravola, ine : NEY RYBODY > $1000 Now lend you all you to, furniture, real _ anything else pf gers needed. mong your tents our promise to pay $2 weekly is all rates and quick- wn. System makes it Los inance Corp. Loans, M. to 9 P. M. . GRAND ell 0595. ~~, é REAL ESTATE deeds of trust, nga: ~S: quick serv tor, 700 enent ‘ity. or county prog h. Wainwright Bld. TO LOAN, trust LOAN & INV. CO.., \ COlfax 2400. (c8) 100.000 on improved ate at lowest eprerest: second deeds of trust } & BRO., 815 Chestnut: NEY TO LOAN—On real » charge. reliable serv- NSTRATH, 717% Cape TRUST PURC Ase . INCOME PROPER. ‘ (c90) EAS. ‘TERMS, A. FINNINGER, WN wes (8) t "$900 to *0... 803 Chestnut. “BUY SECOND DEEDS RUST SERVICE. NVESTMENT CO., _ GArfield 9562, (e62) gma d deeds of trust. FINAN CE. CORP. R ACTION answer. Have money to third deeds of trust. if ‘tie is O. K. Reason- CO.. 822 Chestnut. (c5) ‘ou Need oney ye SECOND DEEDS ee oars, ece Ray CIA MAin S208" MAtn ) Make Your FANCY WORK PALLiNG STATI te much FILLING BEAUTY are aoa cation: South Side; tigate. GRand 3779. CLEANING. DYEING AND Must sell; leavin city; price 5323 North Marke?’ CONFECTIONERY—G reasonable. 5534 Wd cation: | CON FECTIONERY— With ce Nor arke rooms _ cheap. whet CONF BUTORER — luding niture, Pa chen bargai Pe, Opposite Car sheds.” tal a GONFECT IONERY—Corn » gcaints 3 a and Sunday’ $ $ BO: ci v 704 Victoria Bldg NICE pE:ntral 284 CON FE« *TIONBRY: LOW P 5534 W. Florissant: clean - 8 fixtures: doing fin business: no Opp Look into this; SCHEMEL RE. Co.. 4915 fice, at once, Call ed on State at., excellent fuvure: quick sale. GArtield 4482. ELECTRIC—Sil and gas: filling station and room tersection of two streets; nen. ae year: price & KEI RR INVESTMENT 704% 4 ictoria Fide. EQUIPMENT —-Tailors’ cleaning anc ing equipment and rooms for rent, location and established trade, Post-Disvatch. East 8st. | rent SROTE A SHOP—Compiete f good location: m4 for quick gale, { Harney. COlfak® ed. Inauire i320 Locust, a STATION PROPERTY lease; quick sale wanted; leaving? 911 Tower Grave. ‘ILLING STATION—On main thon fare; no competition; good eons: 2 sory department: car storage; amps price are LOUIS USINESS EXCH 700 ‘Vietoria ldg. CEntral 412% ion, filled to capacity. . Mr. M ‘. t ante 1728. oore. GROCER Y—Corner: income $6500: and over. week. 4149 Finney. GROCERY-MEAT MARKET—Good nese* act quick. 828 Clarendor GROCERY AND» MEAT MARKE this store and make your offer & 5478 Genevicve. ) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKE = ner: no competition; cheap rent”; F-140. Post- Dispatch. GROCERY AND MARKET—I1n0 Ww have been at the present location past 17 vers: sel] for cash only; #: stand for e who understands “the 1 business. .Box A-286. Post-Dispatch, GROCERY AND MEAT SsTORE—4 fixtures: on good money maker: heré is opportunity § in business and buy direct from ble owner. Call or write J. J. grocer %661 Olive. = orc ERY AND MARKET— Salis urs oomes conaering store; a » KIBO “e P OUia RUSINESS EX 7 Victoria Blde., CEntral GROCERY. MARKET— 1008 Tickory? céllent’ fixtures; doing $600 «a | business: all cash and carry: cheap @ ust leave city to settle estate in'¢ 2oma FRY & KERR INVESTMENT . et 6228. a DRY GOODS—Fixtures or stock, at ’ 1 Riverside os DRY-GOODS & NOTIONS priced reasonably | ms a : 318.000 & CEni.al 840, Box | : ¢ "yn URSOAY EVGNING APRIL zy, lyze. Joe J inks - -- ‘Dumb = -- ‘Radio -— -- Cross Word 1 Puzzle -- Questions Answered -- Vital Statistics + dio Programs. | jent night for: KFAB, pate “AP, WHAZ, WSBT, BS WwrAM, WTIC. Standard Time) 5 P. M. 41. 5) Chicago theater or- sital. 5:30 P. M. mm «6©(309.1). KFKX (288.3), ww (635.4). dinner concert, oD (428.3), Concert orchestra. oC0 é Sa 4 Children’s hour. Se Baseball scores. 7. 5), Dana College choir Pe a et oe. ™ ; ha hl ; 5:45 P. M. 4 9.5) Program. = a bs My as 6 P. M. : 0.4 1.2), Concert orchestra. 7893.1) Musical program. : f (265. 6), School of the Air. rE. AR (389.4), Concert orchestra. ag 9), Jean Goldkette’s en- (526), Entertainment. Peat 5), Ralph Williams and a weancert orchestra. | (299. $) Dance music. * 6:20 P. M. .(526), Manna Kea trio. 6:30 P. M. (491.5), WCAE, WEET WSAI, WWJ, Hire’s Voy- AA (415.9) Baker's hotel or- 7 fe (454.3) “The Greater Glory,” g (344.6 ) Organist. - 6:50 Pr. M. eS 2) Institute of Musical “AW (526) meee agaag orchestra. eYA P. M. NF (263) hel mar, (246) Vocal, piano and vio- n numbers. (333. 1) Violin contralto. ae (491.5), WCAE (461.3), moo (416.4), WEAR (389.4), memt (348.6), WGN (302.3), ts). WOC (483.6), WSAI 5.8), Clicquot Club entertain- ho. 2) Oriole concert or- patra, SONES. pq454.3), WGY (379.5), WJY (468.5), Rogal e 422.9) Dinner concert. AG a 5) Bush Conservatory o (299. 8) Studio program. 4 7:15 P. M. A (309. 1) Farm program. D (428. " Stories. ex 7:30 P. M. , (309.1) Little symphony, ph Haydn music. a 2) Boys’ period. 4322.4) Dinner concert. L €296 .9) Blanchard’s dance ches: ra. P (475.9) Saxophone octet. i (333. 1) Organ recital. (389.4) Workrite artists. 8 (299. 8) Louisville Conserva- ~“f ‘of Music. ((526) Raleigh quintet. Sa .4) Plow Boys. = ‘8:00 P. M. DKA -{309.1) Oratorio quartet. (ees | | : { 1 Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at §:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Ptices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8. Department of Agriculture and principal Exchanges. Daily—10:00 A. M. Domestic Science Hour eonducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. Monday, Wednesday, “| Friday 11:00 A. M. Gold Medal Home Economics talk “Betty Crocker. Daily—5:30 P. M. Major League baseball scores. Thursday—7: 00 P. M. “Clicquot Club Eskimos.”’ Direct from New York. 8:00 P. M. Silvertown Cord Orchestra. from New York. 9:00 P. M. Program direct from Weat End Lyric Theater. Allister Wylie’s Or- ‘chestra. _ 10:00 P. M. » Broadcasting of meteorological in- formation for balloonists in National Elimination race. KFUO—545.1 Meters THURSDAY. 3 P. M. Pigg. A+ “The Great Decision.” Hohenstein. (Moemaens Bible story, “Jesus Feeds Five Thous- and Men.’ Bedtime atory: “Girls’ Boarding Schools in India.” Herman H. Hohenatein. KFWF—214.2 Meters THURSDAY. 10:45 A. M.—Sun- shine Hour service. mn ag by Rev. Emil Clifford Hartm sub- a “In Tune With the Infinite. - Noon—Organ program by Mrs, Emma Call. 7:46 M.—Divine Healing Serv- ice. Subject: ‘People, Not Diseases, Incurable.” by Direct falf-Hous M.—Request program of Hymns. WIL—273 Meters THURSDAY, 4 P. M.—Joe John- son and his orchestra. Tea hour con- cert from Coronado Hotel. P. M.—Herbert Berger and nie McLaughlin and vis and his Missourians. a Vatrdeville artists. old time fiddlers. WSBF—273 Meters THURSDAY NOON—Health Week talk. Dr. R. L. Campbell, “Safe Milk and Water Day.’ Coeds, will. Alice McDonald, ! Ralnh Perrv. pianist. Clifford Wor- land. baritone. , Ogaritte Lemons, pianist. e M.—Mre. Stella O'Laughiin, pianist and eineer. Claire Goettke, singer. Paul Schroeder, pianist. WEW—248 Meters THURSDAY. M.—NM usical pro- gram waeer RR of Prof. A. 8S. Dimichino. 8. J KFQA—280 Metrs THURSDAY, 8 FP. M.—Special principia program. KMOX—280 2 Meters THURSDAY. 8:40 A. M.—Market reports. 11: 3 A. M.— Recipes by ‘‘Gaston.’ || JOE JINKS | — ALIVE BuT? JUST ABLE UK-HUN ! WHAT & RELIEF GOLLY T HOoF THE LAST MILE OF “THE THIRTY ! UNCLE HECK HAS PoT HiM T THE Test AND) FOUND HIM GAME. TO TRE. Cor “Tave (T EASY JOE~ ILL GaTuer SOME GREASE WOOD AN' RAKE UP A MESS © BEANS AN' BACON — You'LL FEEL BETTER WHEN Y'GiT SUMPN' UNDER YER BELT!’ ? Wow! “These BEANS Taste. \ LiKE. NECTAR AND AMBROSIA 'M BEGINNING 7% THINK LL AWE THROUGH THIS Youe FELLERS “THINK GOLF IS EXERCISE FP WAL, MEBRE. IT 1S = BUT WHEN You) GIT BACk ITY FROM “Ts TRIP You'lt GO OUT AN' PLAY THAT f GOLF GAME ‘To REST f FSELF yp ON See a —By VIC DUMB DORA a. mr ROD, WILL YOu RUN ME * DOWN 7o SIMBELS -THEY'R HAVING A SALE OF, ‘STOCKINGS TODAY \ UP TO Two O'CLOCK You'D BETTER STEP ON tT; 2OD, of2 L'Lt BE TOO LATE FORAHE SALE _ GOSH, Taar MOTOR SOUNDS GREAT TODAY . ® TANKS SO MUCH, ROD, TAAT LITTLE BURST OF SPEED WILL SAVE ME > : paa + 9690 > O08 +4 eae + z \otetititesetttiigesthe Sith +4) - * ed sincerity when accompanied MRS. F. D.—Margaret H. San- | ger is president of the Birth Con- , trol League, Inc. Address her 104 Fifth avenue, New York City, N. Y. H. A. P.—The Arizona Repub- lican and the Arizona Gazette are the leading papers publish in Phoenix. DUMB. — The White House, Washington, D. C., is open to visi- tors daily except Sunday and holi- days, fr 10 to 2 o'clock. S. M. — A lighthouse is a structure rnished with a bril- liant light to indicate points of danger to mariners at night, F. L. S.—Bob Fitzsimmons won the world’s championship from Jim reject any WORRIED. from anx of the Christian “and Olive streets. 8. D. — The seasons follows: stice (summer), June 21i, m.; autumnal equinox Sept. 23, 2:27 p. m. stice (winter), Dec. 22, READER. — Bacchus nounces as if it were spell hus. It is from Greek and reading rooms, which are listed in the telephone directory. The Cen- tral reading room is located in the Railway Exchange Building, Sixth in 1826 (Eastern Standard Time) begin as Vernal equinox (spring), March 21, 4:02 a. m.; summer 6ol- (autumn), winter sol- $:48 a. m. ANSWERS TO QUERIES, | fhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to Personal afd telephone calls, or answers given attention, except letters on medical questions of by stamped addressed envelope. Literature Christian Science Gan be obtained by mati, cannot ot be undouds on Science 11:30 p. pro- ed bak- Roman a ae ne [ CROSS WORD PUZZLE all ck ah % 8 10 12 William R. Kreplin Alice M. § Spragee ey: ee Ernest D. Raulg ....% ve Breazeal Charlies F, Schoen! Sila F. Watts ~s cue. rm Iowa i Corbett at Carson City, Nev., March Rt, 3OUt Corbett was knocked out in the fourteenth round. SALE.—Inquire of the Recrea- tion Division of the Park Depart- ment, Cif¥ Hall, regarding the po- || sition on city Playgrounds during the summer months. DAILY READER. — Inquire of your druggist for the dental plate There are several on the 12:30 P. M.—Noonday recital. re and Bob. Arthur L. Utt at the organ. 3 P, M—The KMOX Orchestra. David Bittner conducting. Al and Bob (338. 1) Announced. *(491.5), WCAE (461.3), c CO (416.4), WEEI (384.6), (302.8), WGR (319), WOC 4 2.6), WSAI (325.9) -Goodrich 4 M.—— Housewives _ Hour. frtown Cord orchestra, | || X03 Qrevetra "Ri Red Devi. (379.5) “A Night in the || pee ole ur ry Store.” Corn Huskers 9:00 P. M. mythology, the god of wine; the Roman and an alternative. The Greek name of Dionysos; hence, strong drink (Greek, Bakchos, god of wine). R. E. W.—Silver articles in do- mestic usé, and especially silver |; or plated inkstands, frequently | become badly stained with’ ink. These stains cannot be removed GROCERY AND MARKET Norte business street: corner location: ES I A I E equipment: real monev-maker: S QANS veatigating price $5000: good’ lease: ST. LOUIS BUSINESS’ EXCHAN 709 Victoria Bldg. CEnmtral 412! GROCERIES AND MAR ‘ d Resources Grocery and atines~-dlenthes HST RATES $1000 a week: 6 rooms and sa NN-SPACKLER ae pee: x Joseph — Knox . Esteile treich Toit Tuffli *, — Tower Grove Virginie Vous Heth»... : 114 Alamo $7000 Grocery and market—excellent le xtures: monthly | clean stock: gO counle: hargain: $650. 820 Ma program. tory under “Stamps--Postage.” es powder. er: i. CO. pores 5500: 4 rooms and bath: & =_—~ 428.3) O alone market and practically every | >Y ordinary Piaget pie Ee ab yo anc | ba, A h and Chestnut, , Meat market—rent £35: cash bueil . (526) Bafhkers Life trio. KPO ( : : ; druggist carries them. de ta Maat aay voing Be water may. be 52 = thousands of home | "fry @ K ERR INVESTMENT caumam (516.9) Goldkette’s serenad- | KPRC (296.9¥'Cabaret entertainer, AMATEUR.—Take the coins to! siso used. va 704 Victoria Rid UKnert) 8 a @ oe blues pianist. a dealer in order to determine et b diem: loan corgespondents ne we CIV MIE ae vn . : 535.4) Evening at hom their value. They are listed in the|,__R. E.. D. — Ar a ma ns soa | moetiy York Life Insurance | *“Ojid-established location: suita PG (299.8), Concert orchestra. | KYW (535. B 10M ||| classified section of the city direc- ee FE scarey Ally igs Te. | 54. . | (c58) S iB (428.3) Program. combined with Bird day. é i It does || | i . sacrifice if sold at once. Box Gil | ATS Se ee a 8:20 P.M, eae ee leon nd yulch ie orbs stake hae 's theo: | aitersat’ ciatess fer ineesacs, as | = | ; INING for ; owner wants to retire (322.4) Farm question box. WEAF e 5) Lopez an 8 or- ||| of which is “The night has a thou-/| different states; for instance, in HORIZONTAL. | VERTICAL. ungpenced . Teceint old age. Apply 21-23 8. 3d s a ian : sand eyes and the day but one,” | Missouri it is the first Friday aft- i ~ : Egyp- 23 A printer's meas AGO. gee be Washington | FAtTNDRY—In business 30 y an - Saas?) Skyline studios. was writteh by Francis William | er the first Thursday in April, and ||| 1 Theatrical 30 hoy gine mid SN ee ee ee a noes Fg Hk 208 Post-Dispatch " Ex BZ (833.1) Orchestra. ge egy ot a Pt can be seen! in mange Ap tg it is the first Friday 2 is ra $4500 or $5000, first deed | LUNCH ROOM I etactory : D (428. 3 hest KAY.—If the facts are as stat-)} have to pay the increased rent un- | Within (abbr.) A.girl’s name As third value. \PArkview| COlfax 4805. 400 E™Gano. : ) Orchestra. ed you would probably not have to/| less you agree to do so. He will A printer's meas 4 4 greasy @ib- S Most domestiont: |. cies F. Zenc (e4) | MILLINERY location. bstab contribute anything to the boys; have to give you one month's a ‘greeting called stance wag of =e ~ ae Mra, Stella ee. , steady to paditional | ‘rholcrale sob: 4 years. 5047 Gravois. om support. written notice, served not later to a ship An Sntcr’s meas. A fresh wetes ‘ kind of lava {Ollie J. Johnson padi | Soci tira” * the Central West: it te MUSINERY STOR ct te ee 14th ay: ATTAIN TMT 1 A. E. W.—The prosecuting wit- we“ the day —— your rent day, | by ad ao HB 43 A Les rs : red Rhoda Wesley : Se re old: has made rapid | sisic_ STORE— Ch cell 01 iw be "iH : "4 bee Ld ness could not refuse to testify at | before he can make you vacate. mammal $ A girl's name Sane as 5 vertl- | ‘. s heap: must se Hin nH K, M. H.—The parties should get To make into 5 Therefore . FRUIT large opportunities; the second trial if he was subpoe- count of health. Box L-3 399, sealetljait fait al Bereaved women damaging the premises. ' rent wihout notice, but you do not Poe Ee mple 4- 11:00 PY M. rooms; wan to enlarge the busi- a a ccenseuaeaell neuen naed married again after the divorce thread Imitated resi eae 357. Post-Dispatch. =~ as hy Ha ‘ , has, been granted. The would le in th Another form of A salting vessel ian Ou .. 3837 Deimar Apples are EGuaranteed first deeds off PASTRY AND LUNCHES 3 H |, i Wi A P. M—The widow would recelve. | obably have to explain the facts * ground a4 a 1 an bm er LOUIS pecured b cottages, flats Pe y t i one-third and the child two- ras A : To possess 49 Tigh were in South St. Louis: Nicely equipped: West End: nn i i i f the property in the Stateof | to the License Clerk. The insur Dp = or pools imitates bol) : pple ; aa "— gchool: pric reasonably for aU Hi Hit \" o Property ance policies would be valid and To percolate ; A legal dissolu- 50 A preposition BOYS : te $10,000; 6 per t in h will. 3 Keeper 1 om Pol panera ate cour rie AURANT—1104 S. ait st. 4 it READER FOR MANY YBARS.— | beneficiary named therein, even ss, marriage rela- C. and Bs price Ben lean and ready for de- | RESTAURANT—1303 N. Grand; ee 4] It is against the law toy keep &|pefore the second marriage. (Copyright, 1926.) a. and E. Lues purchase; will send list once sick. aa ieee. mocking bird. However, the law winwits 30. Wou etineth tinea wtus —————— |o h $15,000" Perfect title 3 ci@iz MEDICAL QUESTIONS KGO (361.2) Instrumental quartet, ef Ee “ ' N Fd heh aie t aa PALIT JG OC |O [Din i4 R M s ! B. ©0.. 822 Chestadut. ROOMING ; rooms; ti blic interest onl nh be Scotch bagpiper. a Tit N a + a $450) ¢ : 81 Page. and Greater Hoover Health and sanitation questions of ou st only COR Cc Mi. JR OFFERINGS ROOMING | HOUSE — 15 roomsiZ ete . sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ||\| KNX (336.9) eg prs ge = eae T EiM A ue i. and iy attractive first deeds of income $200. 1402A Pin beats out and sweeps up an: DAILY READER—Patients at} would not be accepted on the po- | WRAP (475.9) A Step On e Die |p aimisio Cc. and EB. flats, apartments, pesidences, | ROOMING Pose Ser ca. iene uired to} lice fo il lieved of thi * mystery serial, episode F, E. and ty: in we S. s99 AR Farace: all filled. 1118 8. a average of IOI per cent more the City Ee eat ae tole ability ore tly until relieved of this Stairs, y eit N very; r- Marsa to the exten Z four. = §: security % to | POOMING HOt ssoms pay Hospital ok - G and M. FRmcage te able rent. DElmar 4h08S,_. dirt in the ordinary cleaning to do we. ee ge 5 so - ghee = reece a nage epat WEBH (370.2) Oriole sorchestra, tITIAILIOILA EInN'T L. mad A. § Call or 2 re er ROQMING, aaa S5e00. 14024" P ll lg is ‘Noonted in Southwest Mis- . wand oy lB, » Bd ting agg A tee artists, revue. IM| LIN s Gio A sad x w rf) 50: in : . s K. od Re it ai . ROOMING HOUSE E—12 rooms time’ ” rItwi pe aay rugs sour! (Ozarks). seki tithe tenant then with © sharp nite cut off ||| WHO (526) Bankers Life Corn Su ari; Zana Ve ve alty big ba 3502 Lindell. 7 ane oover-cieaned rugs DISPATCH anes =| S28 meca © e thick sKin as may gar orchestra. H. T. ani if cretnat, ey | RQQMING, HOTRE. Cae oun po i Ita ; any of the large hospitals Warnes, | prea? care should bs faker vot to ||| WLW (422.8) Ray Sullivan, tenor. | frv/e It je N A sed * RQOMING HOUSE=8 rooms. § 0 wear longer ry 7 its many new cont Deeay. t. Johns, St. Lukes,| touch the soft skin after the cut- ||| wOC (483.6) Leclaire hotel orches-/| I> Bile | y f H. an 'S AND eR piv 4451 Page ~ fi tures ive you greater Op’ St. Marys. And most of them/ting. Spread on the spot a paste tra. SiAIRIS s C, 1. Ocks and bonds bought. sold ROOMING HOUS B—Leaving to n eatur g y have free wards. For further in- | of boracic acid, 30 grains; beta- 11:45 P. M. E. Le ' rooms: nicely furnished bedroom’ rer * The Greater formation address a line to \any/ naphthol, 10 grains, and lanoline, || , aw * M ATTERM AN CO. ine gieee ent! and FOABDT pe 3 aap ape ‘IWDAF (365.6) re Me eems’ - and ' ation an NG J g Be, = - muslin; s softenin rcenestra. ’ 55. GArfield 5240. (59) 12 sie good income. Goat e. 5 Hoover is virtually service- JOHN 8.—Operation oe eedy nc no arales oa ic ¥ aan Skate yma a | Victor ase re ROBBERS TAKEN, LO0T FOUND R. +s an DNDS Wtd.—Republic Na- | {neton. ~ _ Let us clean ili ticmiey © ler ¥ tleocele, all other | night and it will eventually cause | 12:00 . “Turman Ol tizens’ Fi- | ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms: proof, requiring no O111Ng. safe cure for be trapping, oint-| the hard spots to soften and dis- |'|rGgo (361.2) Dance orchestra. Police Arrest Man Who Stole Ac- Annapolis Lead, 12 rooins taken; rent $80; or a FREE procedures as DY & 4 if alappear. Every time you wash your | i cordion and Glothes. prpodes Més., National | 2051 Washineton. Call afvet = tug Get your Greater Hoover ments and the like requiting a| appear, Kvery time you Wetoused || KPO (428.8) Cabirians. i } bonds. A. E, Deihel, | ROOMING To show you what ope Fone “When done by those | place with a piece of fine pumice ||| WQJ (447.5) Ginger hour, An accordion stolen Sunday from sful. exilled in such work the operation is in no wise @ serious one. ou stone; this will keep it down and in time it will disappear, Skylarks. WSAL (325.9) Freda Sankers’ or- chestra. Former r Minister to Italy Dies. PHILADELPHIA, April 29. aR William Potter, a former Minister ‘to Italy, died at the Jefferson Hos- pital today. He was 74 years old. He was long chairman of the hos- pital’s trustees. In 1890 President Harrison appointed him a special commissioner of the Postoffice and State Departments to investigate a system of international ‘marine postoffices. The present system of transatlantic mail distribution is the home of Isaac. Polinsky, 1109 North Thirteenth street, and clothes stolen “Tuesday from the room of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Silvey, 1405A Pine street, were recovered yesterday by policemen with the arrest of Joseph ‘Rose, 38, a room- er ‘at the Pine street address. The accordion was found in his room and the clothes found at second- hand stores where he had sold them. ‘ Rose admitted, police reported, taking the musical instrument while on a Visit to Polinsky Sun- the Greater Hoover +) &ctually will do, we will '-. Clean a rug on your floor, free . . . Phone in 3320—ask for er Department. A new Hoover will be tent to your home at SOFT DR . PARIA ee b bonds. L. Dethbel, Bidg. GArfield 4570.(c8) ‘Now! During this Special In- troductory offer! 3 WQJ (447.5) Rainbo Skylarks; art- , Only $ Down [lois a 9:10 P. M. i KTHS (374.8) Contralto. 9:30 P. M. KTHS (374.8) Dance orchestra. WBAP (475.9) Wendell Hall, Red- headéd Music Maker. WGY\(379.5) Organ recital. WJZ (454.3) Orchestra. 1WRC (468.5) Meyer Davis Le Par- night revue. KGO (361.2) High school orches- tra, KGW (491.5) Vaudeville, acts. KHJ 405.2) Times’ artists. KNX (336.9) Program. KPO (428.3) Musicale, play. WCCO (416.4) United Spanish War Veteran's program. WLW (422.8) Doherty Melody USINESS _ RTUNITIES feature stock ‘ae eri rent the well established. 2931 Olive. chegton. eet. No xasy Payments on Your Light Bills iviere | ii opr }~UNION ELECTRIC pa seco _ LIGHT AND POWER co. t; Kewl OPPORTUNITIES BE proposition is ope one-act sight: bust- volt invite ‘strict ie. Ot - iis . Ze aed pee ATTENTION—Manu- Sera , adis band B It of his work. Hej day afternoon and ransacked the " . : - oys. largely the result 0 y Ww agents in the t-Dispatch. NG CAPITAL ; DD elial connection with par- ry of furtiishing temporary or iat oOrking capita! to ® going °o cote. ul opportunity. ‘ep 3 Orient. Box (3) learned they were absent. til 1894. Orchestra. i A Alii, ny lt _BDKA (309. 1) Pittsburg Post mid- : ant. ienilipiate . Owner Plant, Webster

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4S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1926. Sibovis Pui usr Alii CS ---- DEMOCRATIC SENATORS RAKE BILL FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS Democratic leader, asa powerful political weapon, and by Senator Mayfield (Dem.) of Texas as dis- criminating against 42 states, most- Robinson Denounces It as Political!) 5, the South and West. aes Weapon; Mayfield Charges ag erage | By the Associated Pre « Under the proposal, $15,000/00 would be expended for the. con- WASHINGTON, "April 29.—Dem-/ struction of Government buildings ocratic criticism was directed in| authorized in 1918, but not yet | “Temporary buildings which have been in use for years are nearly failing down,” Senator Smoot (Rep.) of Utah declared in advocating passage of the measure. He said the expenditure of the $165,000,000 would be “a good in- vestment”’ on the part of the Gov- ernment, Mayfield said that $72,000,000 of $28,000,000 would be expended in 22 other states, he added, and 20 states, including Missouri, would receive nothing. ADMITS KILLING DRY CRUSADER ee ee ee ne Tennessee Farmer Pleads Self-De- fense; Family Also Held. By the Associated Press. — | Evans, dry crusader, today. Clois Martin, 29 years old, a farmer in Northeastern Henry County, was arrested yesterday charged with the actual slaying of Evans and has admitted shooting him, according to officers, but claimed self-defense. Martin’s wife, who is 16 years old, her sis- ter, Eva Evans, 18, and Martin’s were also nn EN | Open Every Night Until 8 p. m. —Sat Night Until 8 p. ‘m. 1. — Sat. C the Senate yesterday against the, built; $50,000, 006 for structures in | $165,000,000 public buildings bill | the District of Columbia, and which was defended by Senator! $100,000,000 for postoffices and Lenroot (Rep.) of Wisconsin. The; other buildings in localities chosen | six stat | measure, as passed by the House, | by the Secretary of the Treasury | nia, Connecticut, Illinois, Califor- | Personal direction of the investi-| waiveq preliminary hearing and is pe UNCALLED- was assailed by Senator Robinson,'and the Postmaster-General. nia and io. The remaining gation into the killing of Thomas’ held without bail, ping TAILOR - MADE FOR HALF YOUNG MEN’S LONG PANTS ‘SUITS, 34:29 YOUNG ‘MEN'S SUITS LIKE NEW $3 to $8 YOUNG MEN’S 29.—Dis-| father, George Martin, arrested charged with being acces- sories after the fact. Martin the $100,000,000 for use outside of PARIS, Tenn., April the capit tak would be expended in s—New York, Pennsylva- trict Attorney §. eae took [HOUSE FURNISHING Co. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVEST ~ a a“Gibson” Refrigerator co The New 1926 Models Are Here BUTS $7 1081.2 NEW Buy One Now on Our Easy Budget Plan—Only a Small Cash Payment Needed BR \\ ue ae $235 uw =. . ¥ 4 Small Deposit Holdg Any Garment At the Union you will find the largest \¥g and most complete showing of new mod- el Refrigerators at the lowest prices in the city. 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Consisting of 66-Inch Buffet, Oblong Reccnsted Table, Spacious China Cabinet, Convenient Server, One Armchair and Five Side Chairs With Velour Upholstery. $12.00 Cash—Balance Monthly nh\ pan $5 Value, at the Union le RB tee ie” ore +n padiaesiy es } ALL NEW SAMPLES | | FROM FINEST MAKERS - $1.95 DRESSES. ° FOR.......$2.95 $5.95 DRESSES. 2 FOR... ...$6.95 , $6.95 DRESSES 2 FOR.......$7.95 — $8.95 DRESSES, 2. Pen alane q $14.95 DRESSES, 2 FOR...$15.95 $19.95 DRESSES, 2 FOR...$20.95 ROUND Bird Cages, made of braes A with neat wire frames. GOOD AS NEW HART- SCHAFFNER- MARX LADIES’ SPRING SUITS $7.50 TO $12.50 WORTH $4) TO $e NEW Tare i $350 Value, at the Fe ene. Bae ARE PR hE selects MEME NDS OS Sianitatl aghi os Ge, gi . . * patods nA mt . 1012 . N. GRAND Oe a mee = . © Be Fia*®

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Vout uldr ATC he : P ao ee Be a i os SA te Se ih waa! ahs Sn lg | te te y é yh ume AO. ihe atta bie es SR a Mee s = r) es i ee , Aas is - 7 RL AS % se Pegs: ia “ . ee Pee ee Brn see ET AG Ae ee ee eS oe , " vs eas " A ™ > . . Z - . . 4. a Oe A ti ge ENR EE a ‘ - : tS eee ye TPPCUP A WER oo heya OF i re ae a tos ae PSO RD Ee cat I A NP EL ot ee ee ET EE ME Ne eg eee Lae ee eS See oe ee re ee 4 ie eas _— es eiecmera — —— : : 34 : . eS ‘ i oe . ‘4 ; ye - PE ee Rg TY eo ak ay Fee re eh ey LR, Tae ee ne RE Oe a ge “ie ab : sib a Oe = toe bis Ss a8 “pap att “% ae ed hitee i “ 5 ate be Al Cees og: © = ae ee yan, ae , , : ; +o . ‘ nee ts : a : ~* ; sae y 2 t 3 ~4 ghee . - S > 4 ys ; - * : } : ap ige ae rag AR eee eee ee, ga eee e a ae oo a a ee hpi elie Bi tes did ERS a 3 oe se Dy ge “ ; « ae” Ps > ‘ : ‘ 6 , . VES Ba . 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A ‘ * \ . t 7 eee \ . io ce edad aa & News Photographs \ SSRs ; i: v \ N W'S Women’s Features 7 N \ ro . neal NS WN y \ WV" SA “NX \ a \S | ti SN . THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926; WygWh & eS 5 = ws” A A ® | aN VO MA C= Ws mene ya BROAN A MS THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926. VUUTULULULUYLTOTLLLLLPLUMULULN UN te hii iislabldiladldds dds rgeeaocdccorcddaddddedddassddeaddesddddeddececdcaaa VILLI A “Uys yt 4/ 6 ER UL ccccecddddeeeaaaeedd "BRITISH WOMEN MARCH IN STRIKE PROTEST otis WARM WELCOME _FOR ee eae CN biker 7 to $ 14 RAIN O’COATS | $9.95 2=| >.) RMBWWIH WWWIYN WWAg WOE \ . _ SSS SSS \ SS SVs RS . ~ ~S > “a! _—S eee TAILOR-MADE \7) Wh. | TA : ee eee ge ~ w ee : ‘eagles le oS a r Ppp 1% Yous Yt 6 , ea ccc “yt if . - } ; = . 4 sates a ES a / RS 2 ty 4 % e. Sone “ol, St ; ba Ages Boss : /) TOPCOAT, YOUR LB ak eee Cf OC - s Be --=t=*=*=é§H?R ee ee “Guo ty, hip" ee! Premier of ttaly reviewing the native troops drawn up in his honor.’ International Newsreel Fi ths fas MAN ZZ. ly Yd WLHLLUULUULOULLLUL LULU yy > EE iTS WITH GY PRINCE Z MAURICE AND HIS BRIDE 66 99 Q UEEN?” P Baar oa Sf cit att $ $ ite, ie Ms SS AS y tonnnrrrrrnrrrommrnmralle ZL. an lary, ee ddd na ries ree « 7 wetness sie pen OR SMe Set ss SSS SN RQ NNdNd i SS a> hes So ae MM NOAAOAAAH a ie SS ~AN > Panerai oe nen WY x NY RES ee MOCNONHOHNHHS WY Ss WS WY WMS L “fe — a ee OS Se : : : sn a 33 Betas a Sy oe . a a . ot fe ; oS 7 - : ‘. a ‘“_ F \ oe —— . > i i oe ~~ : " SSN i iia ’ oe eres iz: . CS ae sent ” AAS ELSA AS ‘A . 4 ‘ =, joe — ee Sasecagen oa ~ er. 3 RRS ob es : 4 7 Da ° oo - B*.%".* : : 4 . . .* . P ASP MOHM7y ROO NH WH SAS ABR SS MOO RNOOOOHO ODM NY KKKKQHHM_| I IDI NY RV WMQANNOodNdN NOVNNHHNHyaAaAs»yiya\QJ\»j WS *s NNQNNVNINNWWH MBAOH See hues Mord: oPECIAL SET Ms 95 : WM WMI The King of Spd@in pinning medals on Com- mander Franco and his com- panions in the . successful flight to South Amer- ica. —Wide World photo. SS (SSS RO OHH fae, a. MOH + ae RN VQdNNOD Ad WO ws ros ry © A W my AWWA F peers Ye WS vlldn ug de a Frank Kaslov of Phil- om conieneaniiti adelphia, known as the “King of the Gyp- sies,” arriving at New York with a Greek woman whom he mar- ll a ie Sv0Z oy tied in France. { i. oe A oe es et ee ee a e. R E S S y wed- | UTIFUL MODEL ‘ | XS . ee oe _o . - — es ee = ej u, ys d be LUB BUILDI NG a ae : ding in Paris, which was described as rs M A D E 0 F S " L K ‘ a oe: : ee RS ES pte bese ane povopebee “f 53 y + erm ae ~~s or I N W A S H I N G T O - wink 7 wd, erences i ws CREPE, NEWEST = % ons mg a — cto OT, SPRING STYLE. — yt S | est we ~ RNVNVOHOHOH N SS SSS Emir Ghanzi, son of the King of Iraq, in London where he is at- tending school. —Keystone View Co. MOOO QNHNAAIANDNANYy iincininemaiiiinie WH ° . ~ ~ ?. i ad . . . = “vee a . a a : : : k PRE OE KG oe he * > ~ re ~ ~* * » e “a POE Ax OY . Re R Nes ae . nS a . eR oN _— : \ MS 4 ee ale ate te alates. LS eC a RD oe ae ~ . a . Fn a ae Pn ne Pe aoe ae a percent ercta a wees ‘ ty e ~ 74. "sou © * . aie alerenaettesten. cipete aaa / ys nae ns oe “we en - my . ~ . . : a's r - sp : : : ~o% =ca ‘ eNAN RAS ~% . ‘ SN y MAA Maurice Mouvet, the dancer. with his partner. Elenora Ambrose of Kansas g we ~ RSS 4 Q a Wa »*> ~ ~ % > \ ‘ ~ | Wl. stn SS SN = ~- eee ~ a Seneca ALL SHAPPY STYLES & COLORS BUY ANOTHER ONE | OF SAME | VALUE FOR / ALL NEW SAMPLES | FROM FINEST MAKERS - $1.95 DRESSES, * FOR.......$2.95 $5.95 DRESSES 2 FOR... $6.95 $6.95 DRESSES 2 FOR.....$7.95 ory a $15. $19.95 DRESSES, 2 FOR’ $20.98 A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment r PRI =] ig AT te Chae » cee ms Gt S ete : Kas ee CRESS Shs ek SRE SE oe or ee eRe STE yy Pee ee PO ORR Dye J rf ; i ; “ “Seveesepepeaass SPoph rovnvnrvtererspeirerne : NG STOR a r d ne a Architect’s drawing we me » envudeens a ich wilt provi 4 ‘ offic ee ‘feb he Was! ilninie ‘ as The German cauees machine which has its engine in the réar.@ —tncernations) Neworenl. & 442 443 Z also house a 3500-seat theater, and will cost tS 0,000,000, paper correspondents. wi _N. G RA Pq D> STREE! 4 , AND * & ) } | 2. | : ‘ oar . s — 2 4 \ a ¢ we ee “ere ‘ ca | | s “ee ‘ a % * ae. ° hs a eS _— , -® oA : ~ ae a es re, : 2 . " . . 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NAN GRE A EIS BR API BRIE Sh ae at SOO cw a sibenptheetaciba es ee re See a ae mye Rane 1 SA ee aes a di mi Ty ln a dg AP 4 i ae: aaa Sao a iachaie da tans, wath ote nee nae cee ee . bat a Op pr ry. ILS. LEE Ne TT LE 7 wr » | . ee Opeenllon et te lp Mn cmp FLOP AFA IIE NO 25% stan eninnlaaiimedicn tintin a2 >) cinema Me tee - taal CONS tn SE EL cee roan Site ai i Miptineeentidte 3 Fete vets Rene sas VR tee te AN SRR ETE eo i. ) ee mode ee —— ype ttt LN RR OR RO ee RON ae ee See aceite ere . ape ow ane seme pate ee marten Sree ca satan etal la ee 3 hip all EX Pig AE > ~atl ae n ig “ CP time oS Se ae ge RAREST 2 cen A oe > gibt ie ert er nen omelet rae’ eee tn ate tate ew PPO + ~ ee nol re eR a ee eee ee es ett | ee me - ses thotannns tenaietroctsar tines CenterSite’ Mighe ihainn 6c aimed chant Soa esto nein hol ims teagtealdites at ® ‘ z De ae a Beis ¢ cas > Eee _ one HMSO: MPO MI SPST ee ee ai ze CORRS = a etre Ao ; : Fe, GR a - ~ _- Sy ae ehtass Pan ee + ¥ . as * anaru ac) + ne -.s ; =i) ALLIDAY, who is an early H riser, burst in on us this morn- ing at the breakfast table, fairly bristling with excitement. “Good morning everybody!” he sang out. “And how about a pic- nic today? Ginger ale and fried chicken, I to provide the ginger ale?’’ “Sit down, man, and pull your- self together,” Edith said, eyeing him. “William, fetch the aromatic spirits of ammonia. He will be all right presently.” ' ‘What do I recetve for a piece of very cheering news?” he demanded. “Who's to judge whether it’s cheering or not?” “Well, I leave it to all of you,” he said. “Greenough’s gone, Benchley came over yesterday and threw him off the case. At least, that’s what they say at the postof- fice. Thirteen days he’s been fool- ing around, and he couldn't get over the hump.” “Tf only he had stayed a little longer,” Edith said regretfully, ‘and somebody had killed him! It’s rotten bad luck, that’s all.” The converstion had little or no meaning for Jane. She was, I could see, puzzled by our excite- ment and unable to understand our reélief. “Surely they have left somebody,” she said. “We ought not to be left without pro- tection. Who knows when some- thing will break out again, and then where are we?” “Where indeed?” said Halliday, and he and Edith two-stepped into the living room, where Edith sat down at the organ and played ex- ecrably a few bars of “Shall We Gather at the River?” “Latest song hit,” she _ called. ‘*AVords and music here, 25 cents.” “IT think you are all a trifle mad,” Jane said, and went out to do her morning ordering... . The move is a totally unexpected one. Yesterday, as Halliday said, the Sheriff came over to the hotel and was closeted for an hour or two with Greenough. A bell boy reports that, on carrying some cracked ice to the room, he found Greenough sitting morosely by a table, and Benchley at the window, staring out. Half an hour later the Sheriff left, passing out of the hotel without so much as a nod to anyone, and within the hour Greenough was paying his bill in the lobby and ordering a car to take him to the train. Our own relief is enormous, but there is much grumbling among the summer folk as well as the natives. Starr is the usual variety of small-town constable, and it seems extraordinary that the case should be left in his care. It is of course possible that another man is to be sent in Greenough’s place, but if so we have no intimation eee Later: Incredible, the rapidity with which news circulates here. The immediate result of Green- ough’s departure has been rather to revive the interest in the sit- uation than otherwise. I dare say as long as the police were on the case the people more or less lay back and depended on them: now they are thrown once more onto their own resources, and a variety of opinions and even of clews are being exchanged at that central clearing house, the postoffice. Thus: _ This morning the cows of a man named Vaughan were found hud- died in a corner of the field, giv- ing every evidence of having been run to death during the night. (To the common sense sugges- tion of @ dog being the cuiprit, pitying glances). A stranger three days ago tried to buy a@ large knife in the hard- ware store. (Later shown to be the Living- stone’s new butler seeking a carv- ing knife).. The second keeper house has resigned, ~~ = haunted. is true, so far as i ignation goes. He has, it eta asked to be transferred. But Ward at the light- declaring the - Says there has been no repetition of the strange affair th ai dtees) e night of A car driven reck]) without lights has etd near the Hillburn oe midnight. ere seems a in au - ticity in this; the car, Peco shows its lights until fairly close to another car, when it shuts them off entirely. There may be, of course, some defect in the dim- a ar My own relief is beyond words. Looking in my shaving mirror to- day, I am startled at the change in me the last few’ weeks. The Lears are coming out to dinner tonight. More power to them. m seen twice roa » both times “ August 4th. 7 esl ‘ - - * COPYRIGHT 19¢€ top of the happiest evening of the summer, that I stood for a momeut immovable. Then I leaped from the terrifying darkness of the ga- rage out into the\moonlight, and there confronted ‘Young Gordon, standing outside and quietly smok- ing. ‘‘Hello!” speak. I said, when I _ could “Out again, I see.” “Yes. That place gets my goat,” he replied. “I guess I’m jumpy, since the other night.’’ He ‘cooked badly, and I asked him if Ne cared to sit down before starting back. Sut he refused. “I'll get hell if he finds I’ve left the house,” he gaid elegantly. I turned and walked back with - him toward the house, and seeing him secretly amused about some- thing, asked him what it was, whereupon he said that he was thinking of the way I shot out of the garage. Fr “Put something over on you there, didn’t 1?” “You startled me. mean ?’’ “I guess you know,” he said, with his side-long glance. ‘That cough.” “You story ?’’ He fell again into one of his se- cret convulsions of mirth. “No, I don’t mean the light- house,” he _ said, and_ turning abruptly, struck off through the trees. I can take from this as much or as little as I will. Is it possible that Gordon has heard the cough in the house, and associates it with the other sounds of which he has complained to Annie Cochran? Or has he merely been told of it, and with his perverted idea of humor, been deliberately alarming me with it? If IT am to believe my recent reading, according to tradition the discarnate frequently do, after death, the things thev did most frequently in life; your hunter re- turns on horse-back, and is seen alone on country roads: ladies of ancient time who lighted them- selves to bed with candles seem to go on perennially retiring to God knows what unearthly couch, with the same everlasting candle in their hands. ~But to record, in all seriousness, the possibility that they carry with them, without the flesh, the weak- What do you mean, the _ light-house | nesses of that flesh, is beyond my So unexpected was it. coming on | power of credulity. (To be continued.) 7 > Man —— Where a Guest Must Dine Alone , HE Norwegian peasants are a most hospitable people, but their rules of hospitality are rigid and rarely brook any viola- tion. So all-embracing, however, is their hospitality that even a beg- gar must be offered food before he is permitted to leave the house. Whoever enters the door of a Nor- wegian household must partake of @ meal or his hosts will be offend- ed. But one of the strangest of the Norwegian customs, in which their hospitable rules abound, is that of serving the guest’s meal in solitary splendor. There is nothing the slightest bit snobbish in th‘ habit. It grows from a spirit of humbleness. They feel that their own table is not suf- ficiently elegant for the more ex- alted tastes of the honored guest. This special table is covered with the finest of| white linen. The serv- ice is of silver. The mistress of the house serves- him herself. But ood has been set upon the hostess disappears She may come in once or e during the meal to encourage to eat more heartily, but that all. If the guest insists, he may be permitted after a few days to eat in the kitchen with the family. This is a privilege that is only Sranted in rare and exceptional cases. But once the guest is ad- mitted to the kitchen, he is part of the mogt intimate life of the household. He dips into the bowl with a wooden spoon just as the family and the farmhands do all around Chili Reinas. Roast six bell pepvers in the oven / until the skin curls and is dark, /tTemove, wash, and peel, cut off the ends and remove seeds and coarse white skin. Stuff with minced ham. grated cheese, seasoning and crumbs, and close with a wooden toothpick. Make a batter of six eggs, whites and yolks beaten sep- arately, then mixed, stir in a littic flour and water. Dip peppers in the batter, then plunge them into deep, hot fat, lift and dip in batter again, then back into the fat to fry a de- licious brown. Grind the Peppe- seeds with a white onion and two tomatoes, add salt and a little\sugar and cook 10 minutes, then turn in the leffover batter and cook 20 minutes, stirring to make it smooth. ' of | the plain board. He helps himself to grod, the porridge made of bar- , ley-meal or rye-meal, and to the accompanying sour milk. Potatoes and fish, butter and cheese, supply the rest of the meal. The wooden spoons used at these. family meals are a source of great pride to the Norwegians. Each member of the family has his own spoon, with the owner's initial carved on the handle. Though their customs of hospi- tality differ from our own, the spirit which lies beneath the out- ward manifestations is deep and Sincere. They are really anxious to share what they have with any Stranger who may chance/to come to their doors. (Copyright. 1926.) NOW THAT “a aN FAIR" WEATHER IS HERE SO TO SPEAK MARGY STARTS HER HORSE = BACK RIDING= BUT IS SHE ALL IN ?. NO SIR. SHE KNOWS HER IS TH HORS ~— “po’s AND DON’TS. — For — SUCCESS IN BUSINESS “NELLIE E. GARDNER x MAKING PRECEDENTS. D you ever make precedents, or are you content to follow them? If you get your greatest satisfaction and feeling of “safety” in following the paths of others, you have slight chance of ever becoming a trail blazer. But if, to you, the newer way is the more interesting, the dar ing method the more attractive, you the chance and perhaps the fate, to carve a new name anus ob ec aes inventors, the pioneers. The small mind, the mind which can grasp details perfectly but details only, fears broken precedents as he would a plague! His answer to every suggestion is, “That might be all right— but we have always done it this way.” And “this way,’’ it is sure to be done as long as he possesses the power of speech or of executive direction. How can some people remember some things so well, and for- get so completely that the method now old and tried was once new and untried? In their worship of the men who discovered new foods, new processes, yes even new worlds, how can they fail to grasp something of their daring and imagination? How can they appreciate and honor the mental giants of civiliza- tion, and still think and behave like the first man that ever lived— without observation or reasoning? Judging from the way some men and women view life and conduct business, it would seem that their only fully developed men- tal accomplishment was memory. Their brains are so packed with the ways that other people have done things, that they have little room to work out means of their own. Remember, today’s discoveries are tomorrow’s precedents. A new system of bookkeeping might break all the rules. But might it not, also, shatter much red tape and clear much obscurity? Children are supposed to follow precedents, obediently, because hey have not yet acquired the maturity and experience for individual, independent thinking and action. But who wants to remain a child all his life—even in thoughts? (Co 1926. ADVERTISEMENT How to make Strawberry Jam keep the color and flavor of the fresh berries Your jam ‘will taste enough like fresh berries to use in strawberry shortcake if you make it this new, easy, short-boil way with Certo. Save the following recipe to use for your first batch of strawberry jam, Cut in halves lengthwise with stainless knife about 2 quarts of small or medium-sized fully ripe berries. After halving, weigh out “ lbs. berries, or measure 414 level cups of berries, packing solidly into the cup until juice and fruit come to the top of the cup. Add 7 level cups (3 lbs.) sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Bring toa full rolling boil and boil hard for 2 to 5 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in % eup Certo. Skim and stir repeatedly for just 5 minutes after taking from fire, to cool slightly. Pour quickly and cover hot jam at once with hot melted paraffin. The short boiling time, possible only with Certo, prevents the loss of delicate flavor and the darkenings in color which used to occur during the old long boil. It also gives you a larger amount of jam, sinee you ’ save the large quantity of julee which used to boil away. Certo, is a pure fruit product— jetlying substance of fruit re- and bottled. Your grocer has A book of simple, tested omes with e¥ch bottle, Ri | usta 7 Seer Two More Days for this Free Offer! Puritan Beauty (moist) cheek and lip Rouge has taken the country by storm! rue Seog It has been proven to be a Rouge that is plied to cheeks and lips, and will not son eff one you are ready to cleanse your face. Kiss Proof Water Proof irati sort Piet, Romapiration Proof Read Our Free Offer Purchase a SOc box of the nationally fam Puri Powder at your druggist’s. Give him the cinched tpepen nt oo. you both, the Complexion Powder and, absolutely free of pr Bo re Puritan Beauty (moist) Rouge, in the beautiful little metal pees This Offer Expires April 30! Order Today From your druggist or Wolff-Wil algreen, Keiffer, or any pate Toemnnne a Aosta brett LLL TTT ttt t Clip This Coupon Today It’s Worth 50c POMIRS An 6 00s 0 ON 0 0800 cbnbetdgudeéesvaccdeuu. Address. a OEP OOOO Oe EU Wwe C6 60844666 bed City... rccrcccvccevrecesccceccsccccccccces, PURITAN PHARMACEUTICAL Co. 1c SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS, PHONE your ORDER, USEHOLD GGESTIONS Weighted Down. Coat weights sewed in the cor- ners of the small rug that continu- ally turns up will keep the rug flat on the floor and prevent your trip- ping over the curled scam. a - Tabel Them. When packing the winter things away, be sure to write the con- tents on the covers of the boxes and packages. This will save you opening all of them to find the one thing you desire. . @ © Just What to Starch. The laundress ofter forgets what to starch and what to leave un- starched and this is very annoying at times. A list of directions over the laundry tubs will avoid this trouble and result in the sort of laundry you like. * * * Brides, Please Note. A very pretty ash or card tray can be made from the plate from which your wedding invitations or announcements were engraved, just by having the edges hammered up. The engraving firm will finish the plate for you at a very nominal sum and it is a handy and decorative little tray when finished. A Butter Brush, If you like to use a brush for buttering pans or muffin tins, buy a good brush with short bristles. Such brushes should be boiled alft- er each using, and a cheap brush could not stand such severe clean- ing without shedding its bristles. ~ are a few things about singing that you ought to know. Most methods of singing instruc- tion are founded chiefly on exer- cises of that part of the throat called the larynx. Mile. Jantet, a singing instruc- tress of Geneva, has pointed out that singing should not be based exclusively on exercises of the lar- nyx but on a rationally designed ex- ercise of the whole breathing ap- paratus. Singing is an act of normal phys- iology. It is the real vocal expression of mankind for which speaking is a substitute devised for the purpose of civilized intercourse. The newly born infant does not speak but sings naturally, and the majority of more or less illiterate peasant communities, especially the Russian, have good singing voices. In the big towns, however, a good singing voice is beceming rar- er and rarer. The more people speak the less easily does singing come to them. Mile. Jantet reinstructs them as pointed out by Dr. Marechal Ga- zette des Hopitaux by an easy se- ries of exercises in this natural function and teaches them to sing naturally. : Her pupils allow their voices to proceed without useless and more or less imaginary contractions of the larynx, an organ which Is very Wire « tow you sing or not there tuberculosis are really the results of bad breathing. These sufferers from voluntary or partly voluntary semi-asphyria- ~« ~ + 7 ? —- >. 2 Sant “ . 5 4, ” oe Powder. created and Youcanenjoya Soft and lovely as a flower petal... the face of the woman who uses Djer-Kiss Face- . For there’s satin smoothness to this Face-Powder, in France, and the tints are most artistically blended for invisibility! ite i lovely complexion... ou can banish a Ag Mem de ean l e, by using Djer-Kiss Nécessites de Toilette. Kiss comes in Extract, Rouge, Sachet, Talcum too! Alfred H. Smith Company, Sole Importers, : 418 West 25th St... New York City Lyjer-Kiss PACE-POWDER aaa 4 - © « ©@ @ « ‘ee ~ ae - > - “x a Eee ee AS >i Ss Be ae S 4 two peop! S then add a half cupful of 4 a , ae : i. tee 2 a 3) ” ‘rg = a ee beat 5 ay the front of the mouth. . al ry — ese % APRIL 29, 1926. ae eee a2 Se ue e 4 Aint - Pat ¥ and Calories. wy the nourishment gl pal if it has been care- _ Snicket containing “0 am, starches in large re necessarily of high It is a useful wayy » these foods to those } » not care for plain mk, ag or cereal s. sily made. daintily served, : ds & , hot or cold, custar ease acceptable. The digested is that one rennet, called junket. : ord for four people is ato Blend together two of rich milk, four fresh tablespoonfuls of sugar, enful of salt and a afyl of vanilla. Cook gently ahie poiler until it coats the : remove, cool and chill. meringe kisses may be ) he top before serving. is then called floating r f + Custard. e this makes 516 Grate four teaspoonfuls sned chocolate. Add four snfuls of milk and melt to- gour beaten egg yolks, four nfuls of sugar, and a small svenoonful of salt. Pour into . set in water and bake Beat the whites of two s eggs with a little sugar and | palf-teaspoonful of vanilla. ion top and brown in the © Serve hot or cold. Custard Whip. | the custard the same as first recipe. Take two very eanas and mash them, beat white of a fresh egg very stiff, ‘add a tablespoonful of pow- ‘sacar, and a half-teaspoonful and beat toa whip. Put S center of a glass dish and hecold custard around it. Mwo cupfuls of milk in oiler. Mix together three snfuls of cornstarch, three onfuls of sugar, a little salt ‘in the scalded milk slowly. ‘to the double boiler and ® minutes, stirring steadily p last six minutes. Remove the fire and stir in two well- ‘egg whites. When cool, add ‘ © taste and turn into small . Put in a cold place to set. dand serve with crushed erries, a soft custard, or a@ cream. of physical exercise that will fare still unpopular. This be because they are dull, ‘4s one of the few defects e lent Swedish system. Jantet’s method is not only but artistic. Her link- of respiratory training with ‘parallel to the practice of Fexperimentors in linking i training to music or i on a recent visit to Eu- in both the British and mtal armies physical train- ithorities have long recog- the value of singing, and fon the march is encouraged fuctively. ing in the bath is said to atural and extremely pleas- m of expression and it would xcelient thing if everyone apart of his dafly exer- (Conrricht. 1926.) 2 & 8 H > | | ' ~ q 'E a ~ > , & , It Washes! Mally fine for dainty frocks which you dare not trust will never harm the most " any good laundry scep, ? Powder. * at all grocers. £SCOTT CO. W to a bachelor’s party, an place look “bright and & evea Watch him pack litghe pang of pity, j Why do I always ES You can watch a without a twinge—but 1 | every woman’s heart-is t Even thé picture of a brings the misty motherti want to vote for him for’ over a talcum powder @ “little Shaver” are show A spinster can Tive &@ end nobody says, “How! studio, and do his own | head, and wants to “mot ro = A business girl can’ every morning, and othes dependence.” But when family is awake and még bleeds for him! * ¢ Even the hotel chat clothes — but she will lay out his house coat @ ness. _ A woman just c Her “mother’s soul” That's why men are around the house. We! Yet, if anybody on alone and delights in hi A man is newer 80 over a cook stove, clea He is completely | DOES love seclusion! — There is no pathy or shed any solitude of a bachelor | He isn't “patheti¢ perfectly happy if the Household Discov Always sweep rugs © nap runs. | Never let milk stal container. Don’t expect low pr etables out of season. Wash your hands in ¥ washing dishes and t chap. Coffee grounds sh in the sink as & ch drain pipe. : Rub the leather f sionally with sweet it from drying or cra

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VS POST-DISP 49 ee eee en By John Held | se — -_—_ —_ eo + We tg the top before serving. >. SHE GO TO & ~ KWOWS | Lib Tiere sitaor ot there, et hte. adlewt! sstagaiuar: OTA | O> sete pd Sood (Sst tee | est4rrete mé@d cbateély otf caerr. At peat: ofS (hiee (broet lasyra. met. an stigkta 1 Dstt myes. nas Detettca! ost. r Shiewdd) Tes0) bee based, ‘Om cmercisgea of (be Are. seitoonaly U@emrea a+. eo wahiote. breaabaag: ob + “ustiog Creorreaa tvye | a l = om = S ——- eter Rabbit. “Who's stepping on your babies?’ said he crossly mean that anyone shall, if I can “You came as near to stepping on one as you very well could and not do it.’ Peter stared all around and then he stared at Mrs. Grouse. ‘‘I don’t know what you're talking about,” said he. “I don’t see any babies, and anyway you haven't any business leaving them around where other folks can’ step on them. Some mothers are careless. Where are your babies, anyhow?” “Cluck, cluck!” said Mrs. Grouse. Instantly 10 of the pret- | tiest little babies in all the Green ‘Forest, little brown fluffy babies, ‘sprang up as if the very leaves had come to life. They came scamper- ‘ing to their mother. Peter count- 'ed them. There were 10. But | Peter was still disgruntled. He ‘had been startled and he didn’t |like it. “‘Why don’t you keep your | children with you where th.y | won’t be stepped on?” said he. ‘‘It ‘is a pity when honest people can- not go out walking without dan- 4) ger of their stepping on their | Checks Dandruff—Sure | What were | 1 ‘neighbor’s children. they hiding for, anyway?’ Grouse. we played safe. ‘best way, to play safe.’ Peter chuckled. you thought they were,” said he : “I’m glad I didn’t step on one, but | 24 ‘he pity is they don't suspect it. prevent it,’’ declared Mrs. Grouse. | for goodness sake, Mrs. Grouse without leaving them where people may step on them.’ (Copyright. 1926.) “They were hiding because I | told them to hide,’’ replied Mrs. ‘T heard you coming, but I didn’t know who it was. So It is always the “It seems to | me those babies weren’t as safe as | do find some way of hiding them | euetes and no toilet soap prevents around| — chauffeurs; today there are more than 1000. e-.¢ €@ Of the 800 divorces obtained in Reno, Nev., last year, more than 500 of the cases were pressed by wives, NOTES ABOUT WOMEN The number of women lawyers and Judges has trebled during the past 10 years. * * ° Ten years ago there were 35 women listed in the census as | Santalette | Superfine Toilet Soap | is the name of this very popular Kleinert’s sani- | tary garment, made of cool scrim with just | enough rubber to insure Fact stranger than fiction! | A chemist observed his wife and | daughters using ive deodor- ' ants—after they cleansed with | soap and water. He knew the reason— | He had lived with them! Body odors from body waste—im- purities in the form of perspira- | tion. | (The most cleanly are often af sufficient protection tog the clothing. SANTALETTEs are the ideal choice for sports wear be- cause they adapt them- selves so well to the de~ mands of active exercise. . And | best friends won't tell them.) Said he—“Thousands are thus af- a Then he produced Chex—a super- »| fine toilet soap with an odorless de- odorant, combined. It’s proving to be the “wonder soap” of the age— But—accidentally it was learned that the purifying deodorant in the For your own protec- tion, look for the name | BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE | Are you reading it? Out every week with the Sunday Post- || Dispatch, i creamy abundant lather, would puri- fy the scalp surface, dissolve dan- druff—and in most cases, wholly banish dandruff. You may use Chex for dandrnff and if it fails, druggists are author- ized to refund money. And—too, you'll find Chex the finest, mildest lathery soap you've | ever tried, for hands, face or. bath. +4 > Ae atiny, _ the magic lather makes you feel so well groomed “(NH, it’s delicious—that satiny, firm cake,” cry the women. “Just exactly what we asked for—as exquisite so costly.” as French soap but not We made Lux Toilet Form just as you asked us to, fastidious, insistent women. Made it exactly the way France makes her finest toilet soaps. That same satiny firmness, so lasting, that soaps— youn g—lovelier somehow! In its dear lavender and white wrapper, Lux Toilet Form brings you all that magic luxsrious feeling you love so much, Aikfer yee a _ - ee ee you loved in imported scaps—Lux Toilet Form is that true “savon de toilette’ you wanted for your very own soap! You asked’ for it—but” your brothers “and fathers and husbands are using it! They used to laugh at your enthusiasm for expensive im- ported scap—but now that Lux Toilet Form gives their skin that same smooth well-groomed feeling, they won't use anything else. “It’s the real thing,” they say, “won derful lather even when you strike hard water—not too much fragrance either.” That delightful fragrance was given Lux Toilet Form by a European perfume expert. Lux Toilet Form is at druggists’, department stores, grocers’ and ten cent stores. Ask for Lux Toilet Form to» day. z0c. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass! Sh o ‘ bilet Form LLIX TOILET FORM Zee , . + s my Delicious. Instant -

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Se NS re agrh see wt. 4 Se SATS Pe eee OM QE OT RE OR sR Mle 1 8 SE PORE : ' . =e i Na MOT Le eae ed a ye TESTA Se rs “3 : 9 , 1? RR ed bo na SF PE a Poe, See ene re pee am iT = fi : Fd a : j x ee a yk = ; . " , ? 4 ‘ . ‘aye : sresieg oP eis oa ae ee rae) wy pee “7 , “Tens r poet rs : ~* tae © : : if Bs i Los ae rs is ST.LOUIS POST-DI - COMIC PAGB | _aribe ss te, ds 0 mt LOG. halt, “canst am ype | ae ~ IT Get GOOD-PAYING Tenants ‘ «Min t07r» Wise | ae By Keeping Your Property Listed ta the JUDGE RUMMY = 7 ) x 4 |} JewanapereOcMmUNEDE yee a 3 e Lay sess at GLAD | GOT RID oF n WELL,YER \) WHAT'S THE IDEA, HENESSAY? I YEAH, | GOT THE LETTER > | pred ais ig Ostad VOL. 78. NO.235. |THAT CoP HENESSAY!; TALK) ] |HONOR- HERE)) THOUGHT | WROTE YOU A LETTER A ALLRIGHT, YER HONOR- BOT- Cetebeshttared be ty iv nay send y awl Reetia: ‘s _ ABOUT. LAZY, HE WAS A, | AM AGAIN!/( FEW. DAYS, AGO, AND TOLD You oe RETURN TO JUDGE RUMMY!) \ MY HA . a woe FRENCH DEBT , Y war ‘Ze \ WORLD-BEATER! = °s, esau WF NOTyTO REPORT o:!"'%-2 : cr aap areas ’ ae a eA | em AGREEMENT CALL’ x \ : | eee em SAAT shally Pat ie eee Stay hp | ; re wf : ‘ . | a | af ’ Fo;\) alt a ‘4 | | IN al ‘ak ‘ee | , ; ae a Principal to Be Liquidated| | MUTT AND JEFF—SKEEKYGEEVEM IS THE LION TAMERS’ DISTRESS SIGNAL—By BUD FISHER (¢227"/s"%, 123% id —~ in Full, but Interest Is ren ener i a TO ET nt anes —~ ~ ae ee a See —- —_ ‘ : i: | hee fe | & Graduated From Zero to ———— 3 - i nn MUTT) JOE SPIVIS HAD SKEEKYGEEVEM.. MUTT, (T'S A STARVING) (Give HIM T mutT, THIS ee T MOVE EROM HIS BRoTHcrR, I'M NAR NG Bove ee D SGHNUTS PONFORTUNATE “i ) THEN TAKE Him) j 3 1-2 | APARTMEQIT- HIS STARVED. CAN THE LION TAMERS* OUGHA mM E . rte RVED LION TAMER A FINGER 7 : | /\seceRevT DISTRESS gl WORD. WHAT'LE Ya WGYSLIP rie Poor BRotHeR? AND Cottee, UPSTAIRS NEIGHBOR'S JEFF. | FOUNTAIN PEN LEAKED AND RVINED THe CEILINGS: CAN YoU BEAT iT? You Give me A MorRsEeu OF EFoOD. ; SEEMS TO HAVE SEEN BETTER DAYS: Bowt, to, | Fe PROVISION FOR wim SeRuce:/. fam © DEFE PAYMENTS |i lk) sorters coumpions coy omnes | )/ [ }ae — 000,000 More Than Cail-| PHILLY jury doth opine the world’s champions don’t seem é; . a / Rah a 7 : | , to b rell d | sag ss | | ; , ye | > . gone 4 F A. ten per cent recoil in wine re ve 8e Well Under ; j ‘ 1.\ & HHIIT) : beor”” aS ; laux ~Offered, Though prosperity. The season, however, ; th (Ges | / Is not intoxicating; is still in its swaddling clothes. ’ “% ie | Less at Start. No doubt they know whereof they e@: | e .! ‘ toa " speak, We take it that certain stock ex- PS * ) 4 By the Associated he. But, it can be a trifle weak changes are called “curb” because :@ / ) = WASHINGT ‘ ril. -30.—A ASS And still exhilarating. it’s a good place to get bit. ” — — ¢ ' ov ‘ tifleation é6¢ the! a Cal says our Congress should be COPY! ? L . shew ies Baceh debt settle- | slow , sh pate today be- HE wets and drys } dS : Sa a >t In spending Uncle Sammy’s dough, _& Still fuss ani fret; fore U'?"x— — ze n Like spiflicated sailors. The one says change, " ake . aids vd . the White So, cut the cloth according to The ether atet. | eet. a Sa ee The public purse, for, we know id ieee enn Piety and pe ol PAGE B (OPES, . / who en : debt agte ntly ratified, Will have to pay the tailors. «| ‘See where am instructor in * reopened’ hi fc on the Amert- chemistry at Sessler Township = can Debt = ssion. which he We know a gangster millionaire | High School in Illinois was fired 1a _ said had gone further than the law And while nobody here may care, | for teaching the art of making al- Zs 2 “gimeeigs - mrs panei tt lon worn The fact we merely mention. | conol. Ts this going to etart an. iy, eeieeey eine, re , To show what honest thrift will | other of those fundamental battles os . ES au of Utah, one of the members, who | turned over | do, | like they had in Tennessee? ES declared the negotiafors had only pwoman tuni When to the line you strictly ke . : 2 €: ; done what Congress expected them mae ; : Se ‘ete oye} 2] = ‘+ to do in negotiating settlements o 7, 2 hew, Bubbling Over won the Prepara a OS eat y) i hesedon the capacits of the debtors }ville @ P Is simply our intention. tion Purse in Lexington by way of pene | i\\\ i lit, i) || ior Res SS y “3° ie ~ “to pay , F had ac _ |@ pot-boliler prior to the Derby. o Sd — fle ated ) , : a _ Before the debate started. Presi- | field> Our Art Museum is too small, SOS SR : é Sore — mee oe: | ~ dent Coolidge had sent the French | cigarette There isn’t space upon the wall| “Jack Delaney Wins From King sere oS I 0 oe “ate ame : ! visettl it to the Capitol with a re-}fell and t For all of the exhibits. Solomon.” Soe: ee BS . a ) co aquest that it-be ratified, but the|consuming ¥ The present quarters we've out- ss ae = .¥ , = “parliamentary situation prevented | was. de D a ut Indicating that Solomon wasn’t os — = E immediate presentation in.dhe The 4 grown, as wise to ring tactics as his much- Se aso eS, oe = sx ; oo age ec oe . " Te To show the things that should be ly married namesake. eee oS oo ag 5 SONNE . “ . =: se _" Eo wet ced an ee , . ail -ireapgad “¢ ——— .. In actual figures, the Freneh SKIRTS THE GREAT BIG HANSIM-ZovE- THEM Two MICES “HAS GOT IN between the i WANT | | WELL-DON'T cr cman - S-eome ' ¥ SHALL THE PoRTER PuT THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR.-BANGS : De Sritieh cad che clin, Eee ALT ONT) , — — an WAFFLES! | | Lay 1 ORDER ‘ Bri . D , As E ies _ Britain's contract discounted rep- | ,,. | “a eo "LL TAKE SOME , ilo S12: GRIPS OFF AT THE WRON6 DEPOT, q FE renents @ little over 86 per.cent af| caecme RY OUT, MORE THIS IS ALL _ her obligation: Italy's represents! ..o.1er thas , I KIN E _ 24 per cent and France's about 50) ..14 nate @ AT - : - Per cent of her obligation. point of -« ; No Safeguard Clause. draw the. There is no “safeguard clause.” |Court and” The newrest thing to it is a pro-igroat tiv vision that if at any time France/bionde. 9» finds herself unable to meet UNAY | vite. annual installments she may. on A strik giving 90 days’ notice, defer pay-ikid piped © ment of the principal of that '!n-/is pain: stallment for three years. The/ are with British have a similar privilege ex- cept that thev have only two years grace. No announcement has been made as to this country’s policy toward _ OH-H- HOW Aweuc- HOW Aweuc - Wau | Ber (rs A ITs WORSE YAW | “AND Poo (ic erttiA) ter aan won MO ag Secretary Mellon as the head of _ the American Debt Commission and _ by Ambassador Berenger for nies the Americans took the agre¢- ment to the White House where jj). was approved by President Cool- {jj All the members of the a pe . = ~ “UINKS ITS THE END OF “THE WOIL - 2) | as candles om CONTINUED