St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1927

Page 1

~ Ne ses ubyte an: i ee nS Ee ene ene Ga ae ee Cane eee | geen ‘CPAGE “0 Need a Paperhanger? | abs — re ii Call ‘MAin One, One—One, One } Ae eee ey. ee , | —Ask for Betty , ao | ie The Post-Dispatch is Read in PAR MORE St. Louis B , eee. Homes Than ANY OTHER Newspaper, Daily and Sunday. | a Siok: Sai RR The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service lta ina aa CORRE - ~ ~~ a = . es ee ee ~ ." seepeneerommnireapcmaneniats = — ee ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1%. 1997 —44 PAGES. Ss ne ee a -~ Par - A A A Se A LO a move = neat - =~ - - a _o_— - _- - —- a —weee ee Oe a ne eo sas EE - It '8-Story Tower Burns SIOLENRADIOSET COUNIESSSMM 62 PERSONS KILLED, 150 HURT FHL 100 IN «FOUND IN HOME OF GETS DIVORCEAND ~=WHEN TORNADO CUTS 2-MILE \ Thousands Watch’ Spectacle — Apparatus JWAR ON REDS ors. Pees: Consume Noss QFFIGER ON BEAT CUSTODY OF BOY ¢ 4 TH THROUGH TEXAS TOWN ' — F - 7 Y * Pees Wee pee; : 5 ! | a” | tfit Taken From Paris ORRHEA, ORIGIN ATER : IN CHANGHA ir haaned ice ams tie ow |dincing. brass as a ($475 Ou Court Aloo Grantsi. pee aie ; — TRE TooTR PASTS York Bureau of the Post- far into adjoining streets and to! Sampson Store, 3624 Separation Decree to Hus- 1 See TE SS Soe 5 all . PEOPLE i SCA RET | Dispate hb. ithe roofs of buildings within a ra- | . ° d Bya\G THcie , |. NEW YORK, April. 13.—While | aiustot three blocks, shane af them | ban | FI In for Duration Recor | SHiAl\c Hele TEETH J Wounded Number 150 1S, thr blocks, many of thet Olive, on Policeman d Who Charged She ah y od Pg Aw ’ > ~~ . : (‘urls of smoke and sparks were , ' | } } re of Central Park to hold in check a NORTHERN ARMY oe from the eres side of the thousands of spectators. Far Patrolman T rans f erre d She Declares Experience 3 9 ‘he construction scaffolding atop, hack into the park and on the roof the tower, 559 feet in the air, at! s for blocks and :; oe ee ae ‘ ‘ | : : "i 3 vse (oenne ‘ee Res a, piimiiiibaiitieiss CROSSES YANGTZE Me ok By the time the first |.oP%, ‘or blocks and along Central; Since Discovery, Says He; Has Taught Her Not to| } = =. ‘am * a) | etet Wetken Tale Pos. first | Park West and up and down Fifth en AAA A . . ; . . | session of Rocksprings | stood and gazed and gasped. C ’ Fi d : ANS, | P Rs Ba, | 1OUtH wind. the fire worked nuick-] “‘g90 wos aa Stranger He Can't Find. —_@ Foreigner. ' a : | —Thirty-Three of the a. _— e a ; ri wares . I » ‘ . . = , : a “S .. x é, > ; He NAIL STAYS. : Be Preparing arp AAN" iy around to the north and east | a a ee fs 8 Oe a ™, | : ees T™ GONNA es p N t out- | For safety and because of the sae : a % ig men ; ® ro Dead Identified. y : J ; Z | P 4 * ~- ! ‘ ry" SDecla oO ne Os! St) , ; oe . - . Fs . : i ie . “util mBWOT) ‘ ‘ ab ©) « SS; +? . ss . ; Ss . a Se ee Oe . +} s ; o floor, 15 stories below. The flamese ing hotel. Seven hundred police re- M ve ae Hoogstraeten and his % : \ oA SR SR . spread to this excellent fuel. serves from 10 stations were as- | Street, has been found in the nome | American heiress bride, the former | é sa si OO Beis ae ue ; : Pn = 50 FEET UNINJURED By ihe Associated Press Sparks Carri Thr sig te lof 1] lic e 1 the beat, Pa- z Sse, A a =“ . sche ’ NGHAL. April 13 Sparks Carried Three Blocks. signed to this duty. of the policeman on the at, Fa-! 3 2 De Ne cere SE Sag s Al, ADI io. (One oun r oe Re ores ae ; > 2 aie ee 4 SHANG b - With no elevators in the build- Miremen, police and many of the! trolman George Stippec, it was! divorced and 1 lly : : Peas ie ‘ ern 23% ‘ »- . . . . ° s' ‘ { P ] e2Llai separ: > » : oy Se “x A “ ; re i ; dred ¢ hinese were Killed and 200 /}ing as vet and with the iftterier | nearest members of the crowd had | r . eye ; a 2: SP ata rakes Ge es | Sa Fi B aks O t d D i : . P : mia ; . P arhe oe ae = ae ~ * wounded in fighting resulting from filled with other hoists and Scraps |} narrow escapes trom falling tim- the French courts, it was learned | Le ge BD ieee is Sa SB SAIS. ae ire re u an e of material the firemen found bers. One, a big, sizzling plank. 2 | : oe SORE SNES BO TE REA 8), OY: Oe) «ROR Ry oe ... a We ey Sah ong ay, - & ™ ; apparatus had responded to the| ai ; ce tg ike 'avenue from the Public library ft | ° % eter | Eugene en Underst0ogd tO pers was aflame. Blown by a | ie a mR es the ON nag LOO OPA AO hy UE tent inl Set abi S44 ey 3 n> sie /sides of the tower, where four : ‘enik iced 4 oe e» aa ¥ ” Wed. } oer * p , Millicent Rogers, have been both " Mins ef poristey SAR: CS: 4 Buildings ot atten PChiang Kai-shek’s troops engaged |burn itself out. | Plaza and missed several by inches. he is still on duty, walking a | x } gens P a a . ) still i Gully, \ Re we'e Sx: chee . - i 3 ° a : 3 Chief of Police Gerk today ot i See x $, $e SOO aot a a 7 “g ' By the Associated Presa. The shooting was plainly heard in| Little Peter, son of the couple, is es eg: OSE RS Ne : SGPRSe LEN Be % ee nas : & -: | ROCKSPRINGS, Tex.. April 13. the international] Settlement caus- TOMORROW - SHOWERS LIKELY AS LAWYER ON 70TH BIRTHDAY | [nspe ctor Walton to bring charges | in the custody ifthe ladiineer atte: | ¥ , . 5 meet Pe é . De #4 | 7 3 : gs : mires poses ti a Kaltes i ! ; ‘ing considerable excitement. The ; lof unbecoming conduct and neg i general strike calle by the ' s ‘ 4, + Ca ec \ the oan 2 ‘ : Th. vo ; rHE TEMPERATURES. to Writing and Speaking After =| ),, further raids in the native suburbs a oe ee 3 ee ‘? nrouting out Sane The casualties were mostly ,town last night, killed at least «6° Te intends to Devote Himself Chiefly | joo. 4° Guty against the policeman fount Salm had no difficulty in ‘ , 4 fe . e Vj } . > 4 é vee ee : ‘9 we 2s % e , 4 on . roe : ¢ Next Monday. ibe suspended unless an iInvestiga- With proof that his wife had re | Bas Saas . rae Bree 3 © (ers, some fatally. 4, , Aah , e°e": ou . + , ; ) : | fused to return to him or live with; & Sa -s eee Sater ' (i ,. i * | Sixty-two bodies had been recov- idle and delayed a number of Chi- ” mi . o ” neem } Ors anes as “ ai 7 : ela | eet ln VIew of the absolute proot i : eS aa . z aS : s si : * : ; “2 s : : , 4 4 ered from the ruins of the town ' \), a ee : ; ‘ hao a : ? a : Attorney issued a Warra’' ; | of —— bi nm Sides the ere had i * bt : Ars i Nhessee evollition (cise i LISS: | ry P . ‘ tha ho dy ‘ : vw ‘ ail ee ; Boe : | . Jd | . : A group of Chinese tried to cush | ‘ local thunder , — There Was no cieW to the where : : , " = Pa > 2 bo A . Se last night A lineman succeede Ms eas Be Se : z a =. from town and sent thé firat call + rom the labo w ot ; . . ; ; 1 } “ : ‘ St} ¢ Hy . Lil@: \4 ia . & my »ON Re: c ~ Picectes me = 4 oP ae . sy ae ve a shat tat , : pen ; : " : e sabi hinla ce merly a roomer at stippees nome, ry Sone os a" % Pe : 11d. rhe lineman soon impro zd _ 3 ) vit) The court's judgment was that “ie wees SS. ooo RNS SE SS wes ‘e7 rate temporary station pine went to the Sanipson ‘ \ 1 a wee ee NR, a ms ; St Sens vise 4 = 1) Spil . hi , } ° 4 ' e nt , ’ it agreenie nt pbelLween the Iwo = . . : et. A Rocce Sta’. oleate ae ; '¢ . : | ower, operator worked “ th aT ee pee apepeee~ 1 10UaG Speanktel it “ANE epalrer : - é a “ Pe 7 tladvs lowery., : - : ee | larties, dated Feb. 27, 1927, se ‘Wine ets ; LiOn is al ibIStanhe. nis reonviection | Bo 1] lian be ~ eae ps on. } residen { of the } | ‘ : ( ) t | ? 7 , Set gga: NOUNS Rete meets hee PRS SSR SEE e f hi rou g ho ut t h e ee vere el ect rica i ; : } +] ; ‘ I , Lies { - tle’ Sti ra ¢ . Ss 1S- is " ‘ me ‘t was soon realized that this showers and tocaa | '™8t ‘ree Wil and purpose ii feltconcern, recognized It as having} | " gas oS eee —Pacific & Atlantic Pholo.!sigrm to get relief calls througk \ | ) , | SOGyY. CLARENCE CHAMBERLAIN (left) and Bert Acosta. photo- ;, nearby towns. Lightning several >was impossible, The Chinese then thunder showers: are myths and his lack of religi been stolen in June and questioned ' ° ‘ > y “7 9 oe ; } t¢ ac} . i j}¢] Hi’ o m4 get fire to circulars which they had fath, Darrow is an optimist f (liuthrie. who said he had bought he Countess backed up her a graphed at Roosevelt Field, Long Island. ltimes forced Miss Lowery froin the Pe a te | eee | line. cooler tonight and - _ ae ‘ in the extreme h a letter fr ' ~ “3 rae ; . oe , ; rier, and several posts were burned. | “ rt » td he qualitied quickly, ‘no a shout Policemen. calle d in bv Sampson, | with a letter from Count ° alm, IT a The town was lashed into ruins ri i: aa ; ca. 4 ' S0u portio . es rs ; which he had written 1 her: ““Be- | ‘ 1 , The strike was due to Gen. Chi- 3 ing optimist. He is certain that] found a stolen radio set on tne 2 rienced kgpaceel B ' ‘in @ few minutes by a tornade ee | | By the Assocluted }’ress ade has made nearly 100,000 workers a. ° I : : 4 tion veloped 210re damagine V1. arty , : e nm : CHICAGO, April 12 o ey against him oOo} nese-owned steamers. ee ee ee ee a ee ee er eee iy next Monday and will] om), Sampson Co.'s radio shop] ™ands of both parties & ee Se Peter.” ne ee ae 2 with the Italian guards on th® Ure: i \ cooler tonight. | OP ad te . * 6 he > ‘ ‘ : 5 sao . tact 4 ' . . . 7” : qgoad. The Italians fired over 1} | Missouri: Con- owads of the { hinese and ney re- f . ’ - tinued unsettled ve , ‘ . a 2 } 4 . ‘ } t — ’ j 1 hie a night a arene moo ) | tonight and to- - du Si ‘to stor (he barrier a . made a Hiv to storm ithe marrier, morrow, probably wr “a court cusation of “injurious relations’ |[—— ‘thrown into the barbed-wire bar- | sort. he confessed today “although.” | it from Stippec a cause of the attitude of your family : | froiw the northeast which razed all ang Kai-shek’'s efforts to suppress es 4 lety is slowly making headway ! mantel in Stippecs home and the, | PS: ska ) el and yourselr toward me. 1 wonder {TQ BE FIRST GANGES BATHERS the radical element of the Kuo- in intelligent treatment of crimi-} patrolman was summoned [to except a few buildings in a (two- : oe * : : loudy tonight | 1} aver live, : , . Pe ae mintang, or Cantonese political or- 4 erties ‘ baal nals, and that labor, in defense of | Laclede Avenue Station to give an | ae : ver lived with a as long Many Others Iojured in Rush ' | mile path ; i £2 ° a } LOmMOorron, | ; t 38 did. iuekilv evervthing is now }* i d ' : 3 ¢ me canization. as - neo ne eee pene a Sas wilh Ri ckily every 8 ) | - probably rain in the central and which he has often appeared at the | explanation aioe Maieenem wn Against Barriers at Final Stage o Strikes From the Notreaat. i ; : , The tornado swept out of the rhe labor uUnLOnS ordered the bar, is coming into a better rela- bie had bought the set re said. of Hindu Coremony. FWorkers to leave their posts as The Countess said that her mar- | ,, northeast, striking this little pla- tenu town soon after dusk, The at rape * ; a a ludia April 13 Thirty-six pil- Pwo Civilian Aviators, Attempt- town suffered the brunt of the marry a foréignet She added: Pe: ? : ; . i blast. which cleared a space abou! se ) , vrims were crushed to. dei ) e Recor Natch 38th | blast, “specially in the case of an Amer eee we crushed to. death and NS Rec d, v spe * (four miles square. Fewer than 10 can Woman marrving a foreigner many others were injured during a Story New York Fire. buildings were left standing. to be the first to bathe in the Pelief workers took poOsevssion Hy thie Associated f’ress . sariw Heiress to $40,000,000. / holy Ganges Kiver as part of the NY oY ee et of the cows early today and More , i ADEE $e were arriving. south portions and local thunder > \ he Associated ress had taught her two lessons, HARDWAR, United Provinces, Stip- | not fo marry hastily and not to tion to capital, which regards la from nan man named leMuar whom ———— 1@ 90°93 : hy o's ae j : pre te st against ( hi ing S | a ie ‘ . ‘ i F ‘ . ‘ . **¢ - Parading strikers attacked the, ~ ig on vet 4] ay EDUCATION BOARD ORDERS Descriptions of stolen articies | nelress to the $40,000,000 estate| jast night, when vast numbers of | ¢heir attempt to bring the world’s roads between the two towns hile es , ton 8 SHINGTON, April 13 A’ 93- are _ Bes ice- | left by the oil king. ilgzrims entere , ate , 2 | “2 tic ig ‘ecor »k headquarters of Chiane’s troops in. t } are placed in the hands of police left bh: LIng pilgrims entered the water of the duration flight record back to the tracks of a narrow guage lum - the Chapei native district The | year-old law yer argued in the Su- HALF HOLIDAY 6000 FRID men after robberies, a nd officers Announcement was made by Su- sacred river. | America. At 2:30 p. m. today the ner fine te Camp Wood a7 mites . . : yrreme Court yesterday for nearly AY ; Peer ee ee ~imreme C + Justice TLevv New . push at : Se Peer rer tae a > : Soldiers fired. killing 20 of the at-/! I f ae ; 5 on the beat where a robbery or prem out ustice Lev of In the rush at the wooden bar- | flyers had been in the alr 29 hours. from here. were teated with tackers. an hour. He was frequently inter- Defers i burglary oecurred are particularly | York in January that the Separa-; ricades erected along the river, 2! Clouds hung low over Long Isl- |. view to running a reliéf train as eam Situation. ere by eer en the bench, | Organizations; Classes to | bound to acquaint themselves with tion suit had virtually been settled | women and 15 men were killed. and and rain was forecast, but as- pane as possible te the torn town. q Justice Holmes, himself Ih his | End at 11 A M he description of. stolen articles. | out oj eourt, and lt was published | Many others were taken to hos- sociates said these conditions Aft th t nad assed two ; The Northern Chinese troops, who | eighty-seventh year, making a nu | The Se The burglaries at the Sampson rat the time that the Countess Was] pitals, suffering from serious in-}| would have no effect on the at- ’ — ed ad Y ? turned suddenly several days ago: ber of inquiries, to which the at | Co. store were committed at night |to pay the Count $325,000. In turn,} juries. tempt of Clarence D. Chamberlin | K egies Pit ae meer yOare 4 Mainst the Cantonese, appeared |torney gave ready replies. | land Stippec was walking the beat! he was to drop suits against Mr. | and Bert Acosta, former army fly- | lay side 7 side. ne on me verges p day to be following up their suc- The lawyer was Moses Hooper of ‘at night at that time. They were; and Mrs, Rogers for alienation of! Hardwar, previously called | er. to stay in the air 50 hours. sous asked, “Are you ss as" ; oe ischools have remained in session. l es : : is at the spot where the river! §6 miles an hour as it cruised over P ; feived that thev had entered Pu-'tive practice for 70 years. He drove : ges . . Oa ain . -ligious services were XCUSeE% ever, and another policeman made | RCE SERVICE A AlD =e”: ; PF Kow, on the northern bank of the to Washington in an automobile to! ena = 3 connate the reports of the thefts IR issues from the Himalayas. | Mitchel Field this morning. Speed was the reply. She died with the ay , > . e , as hic) rr : without being recorded as absent. I 5s 9 acy a re ; , , , ; last word and her companion angtze River, opposite Nanking, argue the case, which was in line ; :; : , Sampson's application today for | The kumbha mela is a feast of | had been reduced steadily since » Marchi , ey ieee 4 ta emilee Ret Be vay | Last night’s action of the Board SAMpPson s api “, KILLED IN T aa i tae ;' BENS | lapsed into unconsciousness 4 rching into the city in the wake with his specialty, water power lit-| | 4. ; ae +- aeoinet the policeman | | peculial sanctity which is heldithe plane hopped off at 9:30 o'clock . Pot a | ae 44) meee ioe lof Education was in deference to/| 2 arrant against le poll an | : ia relfth. wear 1) he : t Tt on A baby was hurled 60 fer. ecounteting opposition from the| White House Nails. Four for $1. | ican property was taken under advise- engineer Seriously, When _attending have been numbered as slower flying the airmen hope to ten nil eine God ‘satel . PCantonese. The report said that) py the Associated Press : | ment. Tailspin Fails. }imany as 400,000 In early days conserve their fuel supply of 385 R ie =~ j Cantonese flage on the side of | WASHINGTON. April if 4. FOGS DELAY ARCTIC FLYERS Ry the Associated Press. ' riots occurred at these ceremonies, lgallons long enough to remain in ; vi lAst of the Dead. B Nanking. cine Sukeaw. had die-| Workmen reconstructing the rapt | te DWIGHT DAVIS IN DIVING SUIT on WASHINGTON April 13 Ho- 'and outbreaks of cholera were at- the air until tomorrow afternoon. # tpn et is a revised list of the A Ppeared. | of the White House are selling the Return of Capt. Wilkins to Alaska mer R. Sands. administrative assist- tributed to them. oh | \ Rest was obtained in alternate | pee Be dead: sual rect iA Further east in the Yangtze val-| old-fashioned nails taken out of base May Require Weeks. EXPLORES FLOOR OF OCEAN | an: in the Commerce Department's] naps on a mattress bunk in their . Emory a his a pley, Gen. Sun Chuan-fang. original! the old roof four for $1. The nails, , By the Associated Press 9 ‘. service section, was killed, and CARROLL COLLAPSES ON TRAI |Wright-Bellanca monoplane. Their mother, Mrs. Wins: nes v.8 @ defender of Shanghai, assembled} which are of peculiar design, hav- FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 13 Secretaryfor W : Visi Haiti joie ; ach: an aerennctiess om food consists of coffee, soup, sand- | McKinney, Mrs. Ferris and her sor, ; Chis troops in a drive on the Grand ling hooked heads, were made in Return, of Capt. Verges = ear , i Witt Beebe ke Fecae ¢ ' he department was seri ON WAY 10 ATLANTA PRISON wiches, water and chocolate bars.| Mrs. Olga Pennington ‘and he* 3 4 upton rine ’ x or 4 ‘orl escende ith Becbee gineer of (tne ‘ . : . Grif ™@ Canal, reaching a point opposite | Norway | eine, AR Sc ic ntitie Expedition saat injured. when their airplane! ee ae ie A message from the aviators was daughter, H. B. fith and daugh- ; # : + ‘ > , : oie “i is : ; )y A > yj a ' : 2 g “4 ’ T: Wittenburg and son, —. Nangyin, and that Gen, : ) Wilkins and Eilson of the De-/the ocean floor aij a depth of 20° tailspin, while flying at an alti- GREENVILLE, 8S. C., April 13. inigbt is over. Daylight was very | Burnett Babb, two childres ef Jos Chang Chun (*; se ~ x ‘ ews lant ae Nia cto cal hay inated oe e of 200 feet i Earl Carroll, theatrics producer, : : ih lege ¢ _- yemonsse Com SP troit News-Wilkins Arctic expedi- feet or so amid fantastic coral dis- tude of - } , ; | cae eafalw Ss é ar f We ‘nar c. remained wit the ee The falt of Pukow to the North- | s E. Rosenda ars, : | kin embassy compound, announced Post Dispatch Real E more than $18.000,000 to the 500,- NEW YORK. April 13.-—-One | Commander Charlies E The producer's wife was a pas- 9:45 o clock tonight they will have e Perations, by which the govie¢ home For Sale ads now ap fore it adjourned. The checks will been excluded from Russia. It con-; eve during the journey. She will not Macready. a. . ~ 4. their regular monthly payday. Mailed | Com M ai - a , )| 4, & > rs. Carroll has announced she | The Americn Consulate-General POST - DISPATCH | Funds for May and June have]/to a subscriber in Odessa, flight to Plantation Flats, off Sethe Northernare hb. ‘ ) ‘ . were j Vas , | lerners have determined North Pole. March 29. Latest | him. All-Night Gale. 'was unconscious, it was sald bY!) onapiy will be so tired we willithe Renfro family, ‘ ‘ . 2 ¢ : ar a anronese , turned and are believed to be mak- | expedition at Port au Prince and Rock+ : _ — 7 be ; i > . 4 . 7 -? a e by 3 —— -* ay HEE- S E-G6e. @eern armies means that 5-50 o'clock this morning after rid- | producer. He said that Carroll's line left.” Mouth of tl ’ uy ) Ith o we rive y , ’ of § y Cf rAS NGTON. April 13. : be | oe al’ ; ieee 4 ‘ r. Come, Come! opring calls. WASHINGTON, April } I iinto his helmet glass as they! little since leaving New York and ; world's rccord of 45 hours, 11 min- - tid On soviet buildings in the pe- . > ; j wise to at- : “dh decided it would be un broken the American record of 34 P®overnment would supply and or the early morning hours and the * pearing in the it was aki Me Chesapeake Bay, upon which the] will live in Atlanta during her hus- e v re Y ‘yf - - in ‘ » 4 . . , : ¢ ~ » \ > * é . > ° " rr > . > . 4 »\ ‘<e ; ES SSS ph Shanghai made public a state. The Home-Secker' Guide of been advanced by the Treasury,/returned with the\ address cut off t yesterday - forenoon, | band's imprisonment. He was sen-}visible to crowds inet; i —= A Ment signed by 17 American mic. $ 1¢ Diitonaree ( and there will be no interruption and attached te the envelope by a ship set out ye ' the b gh ef —— ae i . 1C nis- ‘ ; ; was entirely satisfactory. tence dto a year and a day. . i . laze. ’ Continued on Page 2 Column 2. / eee sin the distribution of checks. | pin. i aie a

Page 2

PAGE 2 _ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The LAW PROPOSED 10 |i. the “GOV. FULLER SAYS BASE VALUATION a —— — ee 2 - ee ed A A CC Family of Nicola Sacco qewees =nee Senator's 1922 Campaign Sounds Sentiment for 4 sourian for | Special to the Post-Dignateh KANSAS CITY, Mo. Apap ( Missouri will send a delegs en ‘4 . year to the Democratie ait : | | convention instructed for : | James A. Reed for Presgigsas Rink SOR SZ = cording to Ed A. Glenn of tan \ iana, Mo. ie. Men and Two Wonm- a\ “Many of the party leadace! . lieve Senator Reed should jy. in Party Which Ab- the right to choose the q ‘t% en Glenn added. ' ducted Officer and Wife | ’ ; Next Congress to Crystal- lize I. C. C. Decision in Form of Statute. ture Adjourns. Farmers. a By the Associated Prese. SUPREME COURT LEANS OTHER WAY pared by the poster company. Rossini testified the appearance of Deputy Sheriff Julius Goldsmith injured business so much that only 000 libel] suit against the weno 150 persons attended on the fourth manufacturer, battled at Jength to-| night and injured his reputation to ! DETROIT, Mich., April i3.— exhaustive | |Henry Ford’s attorneys and coun- | | AN exposition of | the Sacco-Vanzetti case, | written by Felix Frankfurter, professor of law at Harvard University, for the Atlantic Monthly, will be feund on pages | 23, 26 and 29 of today’s Post- ‘day over Ford’s demand to be al-| || Dispatch. records | sel for Aaron Sapiro in his $1,009,- HEARD IN $104,000 SUIT | The woes of a group of Italians R] : Judge Killoren’s court, where M. | UPREME LOU ° ° lamages. Take No Action on Ap-| He Said, to Show Exor- | °*o)*S | Decision in Doheny Case Glenn, who is here to attess : J 17 | ' serve an attachment against the at Marion, an. . By the Associated Press. Shape val gps Tea years te ETO GRAND JURY | statewide Democratie ; Court of Appeals cancelling his ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927_ >___ CST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c Singer Says Poster Company's § At- who attempted to produce’ grand A. Rossini, singer and music | - On the third night the opera was peals Till After Legisla-| bitant Fees Were Charged | . Ks Applies in This Suit annual dinner tonight 6G promoters of the show for $292, PP : | that Glenn managed the NASHINGTON, April 13.—The | | WASHINGTON, Apri ? AT NASHVILLE, ILL. | ' here today for the annou , . . o lease and contract on the Teapot ed Investigators Believe Birger LL SSE r an E. FORD AILS IN PFT ECHOES OF OPERATIC CRASH IF APT NOME ED GLENN SAYS MISSOUIamm ATE POLICE SAY tachment Damaged Business and } GER GANGSTERS His Reputation. /opera at the Odeon in March, 1924, were rehearsed today in Circuit : La i is ee |teacher, is suing the St. Louisie: ° . Senator Norris Will Try in , 4 : 4 * x | | Poster Advertising Co. for $104,000 ' Sinclair ee wagons a go oT ” dl ment Contention a given the St. Louis Poster Adver- tising Co. sent a Deputy Sheriff to Democrats’ Jefferson Bis coe. ee Precnen campaign manager in & |'campaign for Champ appeal of Harry F. Sinclair, to set | President. Glenn is atte aside the decision of the Circuit ' | pose of feeling out sent} Dome naval oil reserve, made while . | Albert B. Fall was Secretary of the Aids Also Murdered Steve | | ee Ps Oo ae ee 3 representing advertisements i | | i the extent of $100,000. The extra $4000 represents what Rossini thinks he would have got in prof- its from the venture if the defend- ant had not interfered. Deputy Sheriff Goldsmith testi- fied he did not think his appear- ance injured the show. He thought he made as good an appearance as any of the actors. The defendant claims that it was entirely within its rights in collecting the unpaid bill and that Rossini was one of the promoters of the performance. Snowstorm in Western Nebraska. By the Associated Press. SIDNEY, Neb., April 13.—A snowstorm of blizzard proportions Swept Western Nebraska last night and today, following two days of incessant rainfall. Today the en- tire western part of the State was" blanketed with six to eight inches of snow. Country roads in this vicin- Suggested Act Combats Its | Theory of Reproduction | Cost as Basis of Rate- | Making. : lowed to inspect Sapiros of income, and Ford counsel lost. At the end of a rong argument in the absence of the jury, Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond decided | that he would not issue an order | giving the Ford counsel the right} of access to the books which have | been in the courtroom daily, but} would trust to the opposing attor-_ agree upon a time and, Reed. He admits. however, he » jen — to say Reed Will be " Interior, was called for argument | candidate. | d Three Ot ers | day in the Supreme Court. | —_._i J aem@ (George an | In’ combating the decision py |NEGK NOT BROKEN, MAN SUE at ‘‘Shady Rest.” | | DOCTORS WHO SAID i Judge Kenyon, of the Federad Cir- | ie cf ty the Associatéd Press. BOSTON, April 13.—Gov. Alvan iT. Fuller, who, since Nicola Sacco iand Bartoloméo Vanzetti were sen- i'tenced to death last Saturday, has i been receiving communications | urging clemency or further inves- | ; | ‘tigation from several continents, to- oO Seeciagpyaaneame | dav announced that he had _post- oc ala e > ae id 5 se. | poned consideration of the case un- | ator George W. Norris (Rep.), Ne- | : : ' | :* a ; de ‘til the Legislature ends its session. | place for an inspection of the : 2 Pi ee . ew Ee He anticipated the Legislature | books. They cover the period of| would adjourn shortly. 1917-1924, inclusive. Fourteen members of the British | For 12 days Senator Parliament, in a cablegram_ re-| Missouri, chief of Ford counsel, ceived yesterday, aligned them-| has cross-examined Sapiro in an selves with 22 others who had pre-/effort to establish the amounts viously demanded the release of | and manners of fees obtained as the two men, but the flood of let- | legal counsel for farmers he or- ters reaching the Statehouse was | ganized into co-operative selling no longer unanimous in sentiment, | associations. cuit Court of Appeal, cancelling the lease on the ground of fraud, |g; counsel for Sinclair contend that | the Federal District and Circuit | Courts found it was made to pro- , tect the reserve from drainage and tor shaft last May and Drp 4 that it was authorized by law. They | rill Mensor, Sherman Tuttle g hold this removed the case from J. Wolfsohn agreed that his the controlling effect of the Su- | was broken and that he could preme Court decision in the case | move his head again. On thelpts of canceling E. L. Doheny’s leases | testimony in July Lunney * on the Elk Hills navai reserve in | $5000 damages from Frank California. The single question be- | Owner of the hotel. fore the Supreme Court, they in- | For months Lunney walked sist, is whether the Government | his head and shoulders in g gs had established fraua and corrup- | ‘fearful of his life, but a week am tion. | by accident he discovered that - Special counsel for the Govern- | neck was not broken.: His phy aff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, | NASHVILLE, 1h... April 13. ‘The| as reconstructed by} State Highway Police, of the duction of State Patrolman Lory L. Price and his wife from their home if Marion Jan. 17 and the subse- pecial te the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aprip William J. Lunney, aufte salesman, fell-down a hotel ¢ By CHARLES G. ROssS, fhief Washington Correspondent of By a >t a Wing ; 2 } Ps circumstances, April -sen- neys to a b- braska, leader of the Progressive | group in the Senate, has announced | the | measure | valuation of | Reed of | that an effort will be made in quent murder of Price, were learned | as the} ’ jury ' today by the Post-Dispatch Washington County grand opened an investigation of the case here. : | = \fter three months‘ inquiry by six | State policemen, the in-| next Congress to pass a requiring that’ the railroad property for rate-making | purposes be based on the capital | | MRS. NICOLA SACCO AND HER International Photo. BABY. prudently invested in the roads. highway received The defense explained in an affi- | cians, he charges, conspired o Le — " concluded that! ™ bi ire, an tSst Gx PRY “ Ay. | meeting of the tax- | | offered. Prof. Warren kK. Moorehead of Phillips Andover Academy, Collins Cram, president of the Na- tional Surety Co. of New Attorney Jesse D. Crook Boston each has written the Gover- vice Democratic Socialistic social and the faction The Swedis! Labor party parliamentary organizations and individuals foreign countries who have ap- pealed to Gov. Fuller. Domestic protests against the sentence in- one signed by Wooley and 51 of Mount E. members the faculty College. Jane Addams Likens Sacco-Vanzet- ti Case to Dreyfuss Affair. Ry Assoctate” Press r the CHICAGO, April 13.—The Sacco- Dbreyfuss affair in a letter sent to er, and her associates in the TI[lli- nois branch of the Woman's Inter- | rules of evidence to Duart 'clared a recess so that the attorneys 'might agree on whether all or only be | national League. The letter that thousands states other parts of the world are payers of the International Settle- | Vinced that the verdict (condemn- ment adopted a_ resolution recommending that the parks and gardens be made avail- able to the Chinese as well as to foreigners, but not until the anti- foreign agitation and general un- rest have ceased or until the de- cision is ratified by another tax- payers’ meeting, sugene Cheu Is Expected to Reply to Five-Power Note. the Associate? Presa. HANKOW, April 13.—Eugene Chen, the Cantonese Foreign Min- Ry today | public | | } | Capt. | ing the Italian radicals Sacco and Vanzetti to death as murderers) ‘did not rest an example of the unfairness that inevitable when an individual is judged not by his own acts but upon his group and racial is stood.”’ Many held that prejudice spired the conviction of the Jewish Dreyfuss in France in last century. the | Tork. | OT | President | | in Holyoke | in Massachusetts | solely | upon the submitted evidence but is | affilia- | gions which are grossly misunder- | in- | /occasions Lind- | Salter, | | plaintiff, who carried | from | possession they remained, has been | unable to make nrogress in elictt- ‘ing ture on record as favoring the ap- | ‘any 'charges were | Robert nor urging him to take no action.., | — ‘office of Rernard M. ee states we. day Sapiro fixed the first meeting land today were added to the many | ! in | : sometime would permit the | unreasonably of the al- were because his fees high and not alleged libels. It became xnown that upon two the books had _ been opened to -a Ford accountant, An- K Hosmer, but that he and Milton D. Sapiro, ‘brother of the books in whose se] San Francisco. and Ford’s usé. avit charg- Milton data for Hosmer made an affid ing obstructive tactics by Ne! sapiro, who in turn made one de- | nO Bim inving Hosmer’s statement. oat: Meanwhile. the defense committee's | Aaron Sapiro made an affidavit that the books were not under his control a é had ceased practicing law in San Mrancisco, Dec. 31, 1924. His exorbitant unreasonable made by plaintiff or any of his firms for any services. Late vesterday Sapiro _ testified he first became interested in Kentucky tobacco when he met 3ingham, publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal and the or . . ¥ - , s | 'T.ouisville Times, in the New York Baruch. To- as ‘“‘likely 1921.” ‘ RBingham February, Judge in with the | | | ine .|nation of the nd had not been since he | ity are reported almost impassable. 75,000 Fire at Shelbyville, Mo. the Associat~”* Press. SHELBYVILLE, Mo., April 13. —A fire, with a loss estimated at $75,000, wrecked threes brick business buildings Shelbyville early today. By in = ou . ae oe saved Senator Reed's voice by read- ing Gallagher’s Offer. William Henry Gallagher, chief of counsel for Sapiro, told the Court he did not resist the ‘‘privi- lege’ to the Ford counsel to in- spect the books, but they were, he said, demanding a “right” not granted by precedents, several of which he cited. “The Court is disposed to leave the matter upon the statement of counsel for the plaintiff that facil- ities will be provided for exami- books,’’ ruled Judge | Raymond. af- | 'fidavit concludes by denying ‘‘that ] Reed sought to introduce as evi- | ‘dence a long news story of a meet- | ing at which Sapiro spoke, printed the Courier-Journal of May 9, 1921. Some while the Court, the witness and the attorneys in turn read the story and for the second time since the trial started Juror Amos Duart made his presence known vocally. ‘May it please the Court, may ‘the jury, or rather this juror sug- be | j that ‘“‘all of the article he asked. Raymond gest read ?’’ Judge excerpts of the article would The Judge then ruled he regarded the record ing should not be precedent opening other speeches. Stewart Individuality in Gifts o of the jury got impatient all of the speech as_| | quoted to be read but that his rul- | as aj to | Hanley of Ford counsel | | i } i | i explained , the | and de- | The jury was recalled, and or- ganization of the Kentucky Burley| Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative As- sociation was taken up again. ment contend that the case is con- trolled by the Doheny decision, and that the !ease was invalid because it was made without authorjfty of law as well as by fraud and cor- ruption. Sinclair were present begun. Opening for Sinclair, John W. Lacey of Cheyenne, Wyo., asserted it had heen agreed in the testimony of witnesses that the lease of friends was party argument and a when Government. It was necessary, he said, to take oil out of Teapot Dome to save if, because it was not possible, in the opinion of the Secretary of the Navy, to preserve. it in the ground on account of drainage by outside wells. Two lower courts found for Sin- clair on all issues raised by the Government, Lacey argued, but the | Circuit Court of Appeals had found against him on an issue not raised by the Government, that of brib- ery, and he insisted that the Cir- cuit Court was not warranted in its finding of fraud and corruption by the evidence before it. and | contract was most favorable to the | yestigators have Price was abducted by members| of the Birger gangs, who believed he| “knew too much,” and not by the] Shelton gang, as was originally sup-| While his body, riddled with machine-gun bullets, was ound in a field near Dubois, in this county, on Feb. 5, his widow Its still missing. ) Under Chief John W. Stack of | Kankakee, five other State highway policemen on detached duty have heen at work on the case since the disappearance of Price and his wife) was discovered on the morning Of) Jan. 15. When the officers § ar- rived at Marion from various points | they found that the Prices had dis- ippeared after returning from a iotion picture show. The tele- phone wires to their house in Ma- rion had been cut, but there was no_ evidence of violence Some fellow townsmen ‘€X-| indicat opinion that the Shel-| napers gang feud in William-| him ag had got too hot for him]! man. elected leave the) fight. ‘him, and yesterday he filed a | against the three for $20,009, ~ “I want to pay Wells back," } said, “and the rest may comms sate me a little for a year of mm ery. CONFERENCE ON POTASH T “ posed. | the nei jand twee The t some Price té ‘and hi leave t also p ered bs land fo wife al W liatev was no a figh Whe night | not ye Suit Against Franco-Germas Gen bine May Be Compromised, _ the Associated Press. + neg WASHINGTON, April 13—Be sibility of a comprimise in them of the Government against Fr and Germans charged with om spiring to monopolize the » industry in the United States a peared today after a Y between Assistant Atto eral Donovan, counsel for : eign potash companies and even the defendants. FP A statement was issued by th attorneys for the defendant ® which it was said “further ¢om versations are contemplated.” * questions of international r. Rv of other of Price's pressed the ten-Birger son County ia) to involved an extension of time wi and he had be asked of the Federal Coq = State, but New York. ee the theory that he had ed by gangsters and police went to work On | macht bye eT abduct his boe¢ their conclu-| ent fre sion was confirmed when his body | been : ductior The confror what 8 have k was found, Police Reconstruct Crime, Without a ciew, the policemen made a canvass of the Price neigii- borhood for such bits af informa- tions as they could pick up. Later: been they arrested a former Birgre Bans~! aiana into Ohio and smuggled him) ie into Illinois without the formality) ). ag of extradition and finaily they ing gu leaned some valuable information stupefle ‘rom another former LBirger ad- slayer herent and his wife. Piecing, to- gether the facts contained in the | ” Various statementg made to them,| It is the Investigators reconstruct th | eatoul story of the abductiouw and murder killed. would) as follows: Price had been a friend of Char-, the ga because ster Hiis motor , > lie Birger and his men. cycle was frequently to be seen “Shady Rest.”’ tirger'’s roadhouse, 10 miles east of Marion, | ind the policeman W&s known to! feel at there He had a failing, however, which} wus to prove fatal; he talked 60°! Nucke much Hie whs friendly to various; peace officers, particularly to Sher | elon 6 if Coleman of Williamson COUNTY.) oon of and the Kirger crowd began to fe ar | that Price might tell Coleman some of their most cherished and most damaging secrets. Price was one of the last persons to leave “Shady Rest” on the night of Jan. 8. when it was bombed and burned “Pous including their Mrs. Steve George, the wife of the} COFFS Zang's killer.” lost their lives in On the and it now appears thus ~~ the rime was committed by core (rews men, who were anxious Akron out of the way for | Mareh later. | Stack will not give | cerem the names of ster in home persons, treet * to ; reason W) Out (jeorge explained iile investigators for publication throw The gift from Bolland’s for 79 years has been ac- ceptable in the most dis- criminating social eircles. That “it comes from Bol- land's,” makes the gift mean more. $10,000,000,000 from the valuation Mexican Railroad Workers Appeal | claimed by the railroads. | gangsters, they concluded that seven Birger RuUNnthnien tually partieipated in the abduction of the policeman and his and that two of the gang- Sters wives helped to carry out the | roads. “As to such matters,” he uspected Birger sald, “it occupies a daily front seat upon the stage, while the Supreme Court of necessity is Only an oc- casional visitor in the Salcony.”’ Despite the bopefu! spirit evinced in these utterancés, the fact re- mains that the Supreme Court, by and large, ts a conservative body. Hence the fight that Norris and the other progressives, following the path blazed by the late Sena- tor La Follette, are preparing to make in Congress. The railroids are now being valued by the I::- terstate Commerce Commission un- der a congressional act of 1912. tion Nashyv, (‘re ing acven murd | home night high an Birge ister, it is understood, will reply to President Coolidge. Richberg to Aid in Drafting Bin.) | {8 With separate communica- | By the Associated: Press. The proposed law will be draft- | en te teetive-Power note - Ate eee tS, AT 18 Fee) ed by a group of Progressives with | (°8! en the Nanking outrages. Confederation of Railway and/| the aid of Donald R. Richberg of | Those Powers which used guns to | Transport Workers sent a message | Chicago, the tawver who si cicaca | oe their nationals—Great Brit- | to President Coolidge today re- | fully combated the railroad cla mie cotelipriaes esa apy Pa ices re- | questing the release of Sacco and | at hearings before the commission.| \.. esceakg answers, it is forecast. | Vanzetti, ander sentence of death | Richberg is general counsel for rhe understanding is that Chen| for murder in Massachusetts. i Sheet Henao nn . | Will accuse them of a “wicked, un- | 7 aes SeReRE IN ! | onterence on Rall-} eaijeq for bérkbardment inoue Two Earth Shocks at Manila. road Valuation, a libera] Orgzaniz.1- ing civilian } ; perenne oe ae the. Associated Presa, tion formed in Chicago in 1923 at a it} se pa triacs a ee MANILA, April 13.—Two earth- | the instance of Senator la ae to without cause. | quakes, unusually prolonged, were Why? Allbecause they are made of the finest Turkish ‘ Senator Norrie .,_; Italy and France, according to | ye all Ae Lites . s ee ee ew Mite reports, will’ receive poten | cot tt aces “SMEht at 8:98 tal and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended sinden Congresamen. _ | agreeing to pay damages for the! iaeot Ep ? rs ee ; | ‘aii { 3 : s igressmen ver ; jel with great skill, and there is an extra process in Governors ee ' ‘Sir ' ale representatives of farm and a - a ele . “go praetor) ces This requires merely that a phys-| Organizations. recite Boned “ yond : reply to ical valuation be made of all rai)- Norris makes no prediction that ied Shee ae | t : : ott Minis nko: : = reating the tobacco ' Reasonably High | ; 3 Progressives seek is a definite law! it will furnish a rallying point for! pr, Associated Press : sg & ame (the progressives of * both parties, ' a@ ‘ and that the fight for it will focus a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ed to Eugene Chen, Cantonese For- eign Minister, against the confisca- | ; : : . a . n tion by the Cantonese political or- oie ae worthiimame Maoen mills whose name they bear. - orful broken plaid backgrounds. ° “3 WAILORS AND IMPORTERS 210 North 9th Street / , road property: it does not lay down the bill will be passed by the next Protests the attention on the railroad-valuation of Y. M. C. A. propetty if You'll admire the new hazel tans : Our hro P } SJ ‘ Hit } 7 at rotection Just South of Olive = 02k Au? EEE SSS AV e a «i f UCKY STRIKES are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked wife, pians On the Wednesday (Jan er the dé hady ine Wives Visited Mrs 12) aft- Rest” gangsters * They are kind to your throat. aredhen of ta two Hhirger ’rice at her home and | had dinners Ostensibly their mission was eful, but actually | they were lookouts, “lacing things | up” for the abductors ion ning 563. On. women Visited Mrs. her excuse thig time Of three |} Which she of C~*S BOLLAND’S Lecust at Tenth By thie re pre ae rnade of t ger Conn ferre men, offi inter is Jewelers for 79 Years the eve. Pad Ant C87 yon following (Jan, of the same Price ee © eye ©. Pe ow < “te Ren ivens labor again, the gift stockings the been have r being silk presented ta Man's wife Had Price the gangsters would. Pri... and his wifs they While the gangsters Wife was in the Price home, two aUtomohdiles ircled the biock. their cangster Passengers apparentiy Waiting for | the signal to pull up in front of! the Price home. As it happened, however, Mrs. | | Price was at home After | | learning that Price might be nome bate or not at all. the P Wife denarted, and the ; Sven up for that night. Return Following Fwening. y The follow!ye evening, however. ‘the tame machines were back in en eae rmiTs af ee Against Confiscation M. C. A. Property. of police home, taken | a: ee ae \ Ses navi Pam (Sere A ety em v , support of the prudent investment theory. It is not inconceivable i090} ganization him that this support, if it mate- rializes, will have weight in the’ determination of the St. Louis and O’Falion case, which then will be! pending before the United States pp, Supreme Court. In this thought there is no re- flection on the stability of the court: it merely recognizes the fact | that no court, not even the hich. est, is wholly impervious to a gus-| tained public opinion. ~~ cn Lag ett r sie Da ee Se ce tain thf Bt end ‘=~ 5 | & m3 . et Peds fh 9 Seen cos, epee dane $60 Merchant Tailored is valued at $150,000. Six Chinese | the formula to be used. What the|Congress. He believes, however, that Y American Consul here has protest- | issue and result in great public ie eer Dir ST ee at Changsha. The property there | s secretaries were taken prisoners. Oa tea ee } news dispatohes Credited in this ms Danicl Boone Relative Dies. ight the Asarmciated Prees KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13 William L. Boone. years secretary of the Midland Life In- surance Co. agency, died at his home today as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. He was a great- | , Srandnephew of Daniel Boone, op I <a ae re PP ar oth EE PINE OE ST 5 ph IE we sa BIR, Me « o * * ek é KX ony all, ’ FORRs ccccceccccces one Sige rangcester'’s ran Plan was! Chie Ceor | she ‘ tha tene 50 old, eeeee ee tee postal order, Carriere city carrier Fag Bae pa M Gealer: ee one "Saas 1879, anh los Me CC a ES ee eo in eR eer Pe mere

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~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 DETECTWVEPOSING. “sic ace RU a __ WIFE’S VALUE AT than tinea, MGR GANGSTERS —‘ed Press : nd Two Wom- r ace BE : LEE Sever Men a | Se Two Swindlers Arrested Af- _ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_______ _.. PAGE 3 Woman Germ-Hunter Trying to “SUNKIST SIRENS ARE Trace Source of Three Diseases IN SEA OF TROUBLE ee Theatrical Nymphs Stranded, Agent Faces Warrant and Pro- ducers Meals Bologna. —_ lo ——— ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, ED GLEAN SAYS WissoURI aT | Mu ‘a oe WILL INSTRUCT FOR REEgm POLICE SAY |_Murdered Officer and Missing Wife ———.. alleen ee Pa OMY Uma SPE aa St. Vitus Dance, Rheuma- | tism and Heart Disease Studied Here by Dr. Er-. vine-Jones, First to Hold Catlin Fellowship. April 134 Eation news ryear to the Democratic Nation ;convention instructed for : James A. Reed for Presid. cording to Ed A. Glénn of Mo. “Many of the party leaders be senator teed should 7 hay right to choose the delegation © (+ jana, Cal LeVance's “Sunkist Sirens” — -% persons, mostly girls—are stranded at the St. Francis Hotel, for and LeVance, who complains his hodies a a | daily diet is now bread and bo- aa a : » 4 logna, is out for the scalp of Ed- : 23 OS ae ~ 4 | ward M. Allen, theatrical promoter, of the Woodbine Hotel, of Dr. Ervine- | Allen conceived the idea of a 29 Catlin research fellow : 5 weeks’ run at the Marshall Theater, Hospital. a ' Manchester avenue, Maple- wood. LeVance and his troup trod the boards there for three days. beginning April 2, whereupon Al- len proffered a slender roll of bills and announced, “I'm through.” LeVanee took his troubles to the Prosecuting Attorney, frankly ad- the 'Gienn added. A nsw er and the end diseases, that twist the ior take the tah ehildren every recelving the The | laboratory for | Jones. (“hildren’s With the he Glenn, who is here to att. n annual dinner tonight of the Democrats’ Jefferson housands o in one in the lives of tft shown - Vt“ , Campaign may the of scores -of test tubes Edith vy, . ’ > | ee | atl ." Or ] ’ , ren years C tnat Glenn managed th. campaign for Champ ¢ President. (zlenn Ts —_ 2 ia er 1) yy ita . ~ ms iad” elles ak * wget F200 | a os : - ; at : r lirst | ploye, seated before a é loss Wite. ) Y ? sil the lark for attending the. ocratie Eatherin the announced bee: feeling out sentiment Coal He admits, how. he a i@ | no authority to Say Reed Wil] Ste nt | candidate. " 'Brown Machinery Co., |Ninth Lieut, Chief is traditional lor, Action of Lord Hewart, Lord Chief | Justice, in valuing a wife at 2 shil-| Marion, Jan. 17 in Hi at Marion, Jan. 1/. Brown in His Office. 2 —- : : ‘ 3 | | tition, the plaintiff having i .. ee er fe 5, + eee Re ——_—__—_—— |} that his wife had been jury, to put a money value on the | Papier tse 98 worth of this wife to her husband,”’ lings sixpence (about 60 cents) haa| By impersonating an Office em- | n another is inclined to emphasize remarked the Justice. “I award|. phasiz hich Ab- min Party W b ter Unfolding Their aroused much comment through-| py, out this country befor , re the oe sought ($1000) AT NASHVILLE, ILL. ee ee, | the loss of 1 onfids 04 | two shillings and sixpence.’ ner , confidence | mitting a DS, England, April 13.-—| ducted Officer and Wife | Scheme to Isaac M It was an undefended divorce pe- — « “Tam asked, absence of a} afternoon, INVENTOR OF HEATER LEAVES mT : cA yesterday Hoagland, street, Elias Detectives, Lrvine-Jones the “may.” although ad- quests into the in vain, research. ’ ,r for former | investigators Believe Birger Aids Also Murdered Steve George and Three Others of heard two vis- associates, tien unfold a $5004 many game, arrested Three ago, itors have been of and them. her ‘eare Isaac M. years ilure of fal Sion wv ‘NECK NOT BROKEN, MAN SUES) rad Cir ncelling fraud, DOCTORS WHO SAID IT wa Oe, at ‘‘Shady Rest.” i improvement the local pur- Brown, president-treasurer of Ps . = firm. acting in behalf of a association, $150,000 ESTATE TO CHILDREN - James Wilson’s Two Daughters and son Will Share in Fortune balance she promising work has done here sew he re. other work- | pre- ; mitting he wanted revenge. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Fania obliged this morning with a war- rant charging Allen with operatiny 2 chiar ic lade ae ia RS OS Ra METS AB I ye Re RE AON nlerNghate eg omett e ween fee — ~?e Pe pid . * anr ware! Xe, én Founded on Stove. | announced en ; ee The will of James Wilson. 81 Sunday, — wre possible by a acqual'~ | years old, inventor of a down-draft _ pe $25,000 by Theron E. Cat- wood es aun the Wildes Lin. The fellowship is to be main-| Heater, was filed in Probate Court | here yesterday, depen Dispatch “Hey a Staff Correspondent of the appointment NCISCO, Apri} , Post-Dispatch. 13 es Lunney. 4ulOomobile| ‘down a hote!] eleva. May and Drs Mer. | Mensor, Sherman Tuttle and Jj Wolfsohn agreed tnat his neck Was hroken and that he Could never his head On their tes. testimony Lunney won | $5000 d rank Wells, owner ’ fireworks from | salesm Yesterday salesman renewed the by telephone. He __ invited chased young a business under a fictitious name without registering it with the Secretary of State. he basis of the complaint Is that Allen was the Midwest Theatrical the | Exchange, with offices in the Gem it; Theater Building, where LeVance 'went recently, seeking a contract for his troop. According to Le- SAN FRA Willi Salesman. md that Circuit to pro- @ge and. w. They |: e from | J the Su- the case 8 leases serve Btion be- they rnment | his he corrup- fearful by acciden ineck was n cians. } mee Se ha # fell a Post-Dienatch Staff Photographer. DR. EDITH ERVINE-JONES. —By Spa yas oe ee NASHVILLE, Il)., April ‘ ance Brown to call at a downtown hotel] ground floor of a and highly reconstructe stove as the ab-| Lory L.| OMe | iS dreumstances, a Stale Highways tor Shaft last tained for the study of communica- ble disease. Dr. Ervine-Jones, a porn in Scotland and a graduate of the University of Edinburgh. came the she ’ li i check what! all CAaSe fied so that she can the laboratory shows by available history of the came from. Strain goes through a series of tests, including inoculation. for its actual reaction! Vance, Allen contracted with him on a laboratory worker, frequently | for 20 weeks at $525 a week, and Dr. Ervine-Jones herself. also contracted to pay $100 a week In those tests de- | rent for the Marshall Theater. parture from the work of others in “We put on a good show Satur- field. Others have day, Sunday and Monday,” Le- pended largely on the microscope; ; Vance related, “but nobody much from patients with one of the dis- | came to see it. Then Allen handed eases studied they took cultures|me $69 and told me he was of all the various’ streptococci | through. My company has been found—some of them are present stranded ever since. We can't pay even in a normal throat; one they! our hotel bill, and we've had noth- identified as present in all the/ing to eat this week but bread and cases studied, and so they judged | sausage.” it to be the one doing the damage. | At the Woodbine, Allen gave a But different students described | somewhat different version. “Le- different streptococci, and gradu-/| Vance told me his gang was trained ally the work of each—hard and/jn seven different shows.” he de- earnest though it might have- been! clared. ‘They put one on Saturday —was broken down. and it was rotten. The audience—- But Dr. Ervine-Jones is study-} we had a pretty good crowd—booed ing every strain from every angle.|and hissed, and I told him to tr. on the confidential get in highly profitable proposition. i to disposing of an es- $150,000, He be- property his two Susan Kingsbury Catherine Long of B. Wil- 1 Miss Susan Police. of duction of State Patrolman tate estimated at queathed daughters (ray boulevard, Paducah, James son of Metropolis, I] Wilson was appointed Mr. Wilson died in Louis last Saturday. He was president of the Wilson Stove and Manufacturing Co. Metropolis, which business ted in this city in the early seventh and Poplar streets. 1907 the business was moved to Valley Park, St. Louis County, and | | 10 years later to | pho pe | While at Valley Park, Mr. Wilson “What we're established Lake Hill Park, ania gsjngle race track ae “— musement resort. He was a large combination ighborhood, five men in one, wo in the other. phone wires were cut a! e operat owner of stock in the Odeon Buijild- if » »} , ‘ + . y ? ) ‘ ‘ Y } 3 ~ Ty) 7 ) 1 é-i ‘ ef ) | oP i , . Oo , part) summoned ee ; , L] itil 1922, when he sold his TT) “ont l«- Pe sé. ‘triby iy » hur 4”? , pertabhe: a peal — biagere nt to Henri Chouteau. He : through which th ‘O ane 1 lal information was relay 2 ee , ed a native Scotland, where a hhold t! learned tinner’s trade. withhol: this in- enough for Brown 62 PERSONS DEAD, or ‘e ete 150 INJURED, IN : $5000 from TEXAS TORNADO lis ‘oO his tw Continued from Page One. ss ti fea Price and his Wil jf Marion Jan. from their ] Detective Poses as Employe. whereupon at his office, and his and Wilson of Mrs. Ky., and move to waa Ase here in ach l"niversity was a te Heart and of again. July images from Of the hotel], in- For months Lunney walked With ad and shoulders cast, of his life, but a week ago t he discovered thar his Ot broken.: His physi. enon. | le charges, conspired againgt Ben ana | him, and vest rday he filed suit) because | #84inst the three for $20,000, Rarity 2 want to pay Wells back,” he Sad cor- | aid, “and the rest May compen. | Sate me a little for a year of mis. friends | ©TY ent was CONFERENCE ON POTASH TRU Phn = W.| Suit Against Franco-German Come asserted | bine May Be Compromised. Bstimony | By the Associated Press e andj WASHINGTON, April 13.—Posg. le to the sibility of a the outs sBary, he | Of the Government against French Teapot | 4nd Germans charged - with was not; SPiring to monopolize the of the! industry in the United preserve peared todav after a DuNnt of | between Assistant Donovan, Senter he f, son-— Miss We PLOT r jrom 68] 1 ry : = the _ California, where acher. disease, St. rheumatism are her attack. She possibility that they off the lead infections but Price. grown refused, | SBR: Ba ae Sat man led in person Post-Dispatch as tl Re aa Ss ys . tug 2 accompanied by an older ‘ ; ; ; _ the “proposition.” Brown He m- self moment and called Lieut Hoagland. The lat civillan hurried office, in nt murder of Cli 444 - " a qu cal tne mali, Vitus’ he is dance objectives working on are caused by throat today by Washington Co opened ah here. After three n Bate ! vestigaiors Price Was of the Birger “knew too Shelton gang, as was orig posed. While his body, with machine-gun bullets, @und in a fiel: Dubois, explained iy) « , vmenes 1 7 , tl a was suspicious. excused hi lies a chief ~~ Ape jE ONE ty ays executlrix, f for a fo. St ey. 2 the same de- Hrowns by poisons given coccus infections That ‘losures +} ‘ onths strepto- in may y I _ . . = " a] > ) * o “ “8 os ™ 4 ] ‘ i- mW ay poi SSAC id, Lai Aid aon ~~ “ > ae > > : : oes - promised to long disappearance of Price and hi if als pe ible that was discovered on the morning re. Vv ie kj Jan. 1% W tren rived at Marion fre also they found | Whatever the ppeared afte -eturnin: from &/ was no evidence het one Above Normal— Des Peres, Other that Price up Streams Again Overflow. he left. ds’’ to the horses and stocks, on the! headed [+ See” cCon- potash States ap- conference’ Attorney-Ge i. counsel for the for for Sin- | '8N potash Companies and severaf4 by the of the defendants. l, but the A ad found | 4ttorneys f Ot raised | Which it of brib- the Cir- | questions of ted in its} involved an ption by be asked of New formation ani SrockKs horses forced to play the accordingly. Brown draw accompany ind wife ave. to le there | protit that Was CiIrPcumMmsetances, - j was nt work PT? . ral jwotion { eee iw VV \s> #7 ie. P > cr t + & le nd so 101! Si , t} i ‘ Figen ieVeianda, , phone rion hy ; } 1} +77° ‘> re : 1¢ ‘or kh } } : +7 ~ } ‘ » . sine . . . OV Wai ss, ch ‘ . ; L_ ba \ : i *J : 7 : y ry } . ' ) 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ha 4 4 . ‘ a: > a 2 ‘ l ¢ ‘ é i a ; ; Pe :. 4 — : »¢ . , rine f . 2 ef Pri ownsm pres Stes you right King of San to give aid. could ‘Ire Chief Sarran and Chief of Pose losses, his |] Miller of San Antonio iends.”’ iwith him. Two Prisoners Confess. | Tire story, irreatened to a from his The ruins a4 EEN PROM Re RLM EM by Dr fo * telegraphs Antonio, were Statement was issued or the WAS the profits—t! defendants in “turther con. ‘mplated.” As intern: town: : 1g n ‘OUNnLYV q t ho f bee ry ’ , on ti ne . I Li ituUl Ai . LA sd IT rnat nal se ope are n mit iad { i} i nim! man in ve > ion 1 D * aving at Hoagla arrested appar-i ~~ A ice ag sp fheir had Hoag troduced to bia, 5 is of course ‘ith 'versations r ‘ont ' cases MHS are Conte for a time this morning Cases the the ard this “x? ‘ ‘ »2 . FXTENSION of will of the Court at@State, but police went to work York. r eorv that he had been abduct gangsters and their conclu- tj : ltr na DOSLO two callers where she The « the ane restaurant were jgnited lider man, sen lames 1 the ad had been in- William C. Sse hat he Is . : ‘> > , Was surprise. Precis yes- clinie and the ehildren in a the same rheumatism, as the oe oe provides data iand reported, round! inception on the | infection, is mrrrmé | WwnoeyTyTy} his ry : . . . a | Ps ' | ia i A vy id il iiis ; Vu} progress Brown conte 48 Hind Simpson, but | contacts, ‘con’’ man, ay ; ample, of two Woe] a als Red Cross Headquarters in St. with - apparent); rey ' Louis Directs Tornado Relief. piehege pe known Police Reconstruct Crime. } [ew. . , s(t ¢ neiz il ia, @& * poice the rr Od 1n aS made oA nvass borhood for such Midwestern branch of cultures for labora-|! The American Red Cross, with head- | tory. St. forr ae , lorma providing ruarters 1.o 11S 1S gif Eixpertments on Herself. e tornado-stri : T x throat rs ‘ differer Sinuses of extraditio obtains leaned some rom another herent and gether the Various the Story of as follows: Price lie Birge) cycle was “Shady diphtheria.”’ From of them she may-—not-|a4 different line Sunday night. He nea r) " v« , - . 2 +4 ' . one. In the way of tools provided! serum that will free children of Monday night I paid his $90 and thing want at your) | Edward Creedon Admitted Charge When Detective-Sergeant Coak- laboratory by the clinic—the mi- under treatment. Adjoining! of 3973 Evans avenue, admitted|a half of whisky in a saloon at tha tries to measure ihe) phe grove his truck up a dirt pile injand told him the rest was in a of the stemmler let him go with the com- | quor and 300 empty whisky bottles. SymMmp-| He did not appeal. his automobile struck a wagon on From the or $100 and sentenced to 30 days in| she can -..., diseases under scrutiny and plants fo. | workhouse sentence was with- : Her task ark go through that) withstanding her emphasis on the! put on the same show and I found vast range Of possibilities one by! ‘“‘may’’—find and stabilize a single out it was the only one he had. here, It's the best place soe three diseases prolific of tragedy. | quit. It was all they were worth.” in I ever saw,’ she says. “Every- re ~~ —- a. DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED $35 LIQUOR SEIZED IN SALOON RAID . , , | —_ . Dr. Ervine-Jones is checking the were | in Police Court. ley and his rum squad discovered croscope and test tube by actual Edward Creedon, a truck driver |a secret hiding place for a pint and tornado! the laboratory where she does her togay, contrary to the general cus-|3101 Lawton boulevard yesterday, f.| bacteriological work is anoth>r! tom. that he was intoxicated when|the bartender handed him a key physical effects of the dis-) grone of 1847 O'Fallon street rear room. In the room Coakley rhe ©N) terday. Provisional Police Judgejreported finding 110 pints of li- for @X- paratively light fine of $35, with! The bartender, Louis Bignani, 24, family’ no workhouse sentence attached.| was arrested. well Frank Fiede of 1523 Park ave- nue denied being intoxicated when April 2. He was tried and found guilty by Judge Rosecan, fined | every it strain ofr T anemia find in the workhouse. Later he asked Texas, pees | permission to plead guilty and the | ,' each in its tube, each identi- and drawn. test ia Aj rr la a ris h i lob Rockspri: D oej 2) : > » “ ; ~ CA { ‘ P aia 5 4 J ‘ I — Belic ris d Slain. U | i] _. oe [ std] a "orrantese | \ eo ,Ipe7 ht l je} nN s hay San Anto Firemen, ~ trom Tex. meth- Antonio by of Mrs. I?) rse il has peen a Ga... . investigators reconstru¢e ¢ sf ana Tri the abductioas ; YWNnO spe- len ck speculations and race y ’ , . e 4 , and his biti) I] Us : ‘ , 7 . . ° . . | =" ¢ af 7 rT? HELD FOR TWO MURDERS cir worm ~ The y p . ‘ Va, rye PAXLTEMeILY point ou ha ir |} the wooden bIocK paving on Skink ing of conf} n nen, . - business n had he, _ ne iT ~ Touste prot f ed fro > = oft Res » lentiv ? qo rigr . f Mari assistant William 1 to Known to ’ - } the vice cnairmar I ne national opera- rio? office. Runner Admits Killing Flor- ida Man and Wife. : Press tions Clavto Two Killed, Six Hurt and 50 Houses Fort Smith, Ark. '’~ = organiza from th which pene (Vv Keefe NN} MoeCrac , particularly to Sh»: mM. Pug rene if Williamson County eek ln rs vais ale Sau TE ee his and the Birger crowd began to fcal on - the Prices eest ) men are at work today “otectin: Ai oe that Price might tell Colem he Shel Eankg tiowever, aft he station wi sandbag barriers ee ef their most cherished and most|'®*®yY ad questioned damaging secrets. gangster Price was one of the last chief witnessés, they changed their | fo leave “Shady view, and as de-j race fans of Jan. 8, wher vinced that ! any burned been in-| water o1 ; Mrs. Steve Bang's the firg however, he talked | b ae . Ai VW Louis Absolutely guaranteed singers. Written guarantee with each. Better be safe than sorry. Birds of Every Description LOVE BIRDS, 2 $8.95 PARAKEETS, pair EASTER RABBITS, $1.50 babies, BUNNIES; allwe: each, PARROTS; tame, dwarfs, real pets, cute, attrac- tive, interesting; $5 95 Se ike ; e7* oie ee BIRD CAGES—Largest selec. wrecKeG tt tions, lowest prices. Many ex- off many clusive patterns. i from the Open Daily 7 A. M. Untti « P. . Sundays 7 A. M. Until Neon NATIONAL PET SHOPS 3101 to 3113 Olive Street largest Compicte Pet Shop in the World. TO” . ae ; : Ee _f ROuS, net te | ci | ’ Y} ry » . 7 ; P e “ : 3 ite: in thei 7 , Si : ‘o] ‘ly f Detroit i i* te | } 5 4 Fs _ . " ini P : 2 ‘ “: = . i | ‘ ; . . 4 ; ij j Ps ; wre F. } ‘ ag? en : ich., is neid 1 nurder today as Wrecked at » } . . i Ry satan confession that h Mrs. Kdw: Mare h 1d drunken brawl! in which money. pie cm rs M laat | ‘esterday rhe dead are: Miss iami last ‘**** - , a. .. ~s om , ull 1d Mrs. S. T. Hester enn W 1eTe ‘ Lil \4 + J cA] four in hs oe « told po- il i M1 * FR B. M Alt b eek shiek 3 : * . ae | at wo small Jasper! . partner : Kenne!] hit Mr Ana April he ; FORT SMITH, ATrk., 7 ane . . ly ~ ? in soni +} ; Two persons are KNOW nh to ; 1) rneir nome, man ALS during a thay who iS now one of the r along | tir . quarre! persons | the — ‘ae hrougrch?t te : + | circumstances ORS Was VFOUSRt tv +) “eee, »~ " i}tw and pret —. Z j sift a ity an t 4 na W hen fiood they un- backir R1iV« they n by the 4 ° found 4% ‘ } . -* ) Kille OST neil On informa sy . . 4 . a ir"O rT appears G .., os the Criryye } b\ ; Of Birger’s men who were a1 Akron, O 10 ger reasons Whils Sui for usper : creat ¢ . and it now = r wer , . . Birger hlown H Was ‘Ws, anotner VS. LFIOLINeyY tha ommitted arrested storm mov LAPASCIS , a “CPAPSESS southwest. ELECTRICITY KILLS STUDENT ’acs Through Ohio Uni- Body. (,¢or vs tria] FUNERAL Belleville Fane- the r ‘OF CHARLES GASS Robber 140 Volts Se a i ce Man versity ! enior Sunday : services Shot by Night. for ave gunmen ths abdadu - . , Mississippi. Due to his Wits . : 9 ' ;' : ra ra , Again Above Flood Stage. : | Biers W i Ss it ‘a? * +hapa ~ % Lia et i "Ui: pe | i ze . | ri} ) who was fatally Associated Oss By the ee Oe which are working and night LUMBUS, ., W. Miller, De! + uneral Heavy Rains, resident of ‘*s aad } wounded a tormer: , tine college 0 Plans 7 nuraer wer é ble at é ; aa lie # a bullet wound inflic j y Cl ; at Highland, night, will be held f his brother, William Gass, selleville ‘30 o'clock preached by St. Paul's a a a “others, ASK ME ANOTHER! How was the McFadden bank- ing bill passed? Read Carter Glass’ ‘““The Battle for the Banking Bull’ in April i today while robber wie ' laboratory ° ’ " ? ’ . =" = ma , ii a4 9 ‘ a8 a ne ne iin a Birger Was } te = pody ors Pesse] ar x, question interment harlie wit iets it ie ahovi ‘aln ill lieutenant — ‘Or ahens gece ic voluntarily Lettic nd three of his ' two sisters. but the!o- by Friday, and Crafton ith | Bellevill out for (‘emetery. by three Gass was born in lan his survived his Visite; con- Gass, brothers ’ hi r ©xcuSe +} ' 3 of thre. }? Payments Extended Over a Period of 2, Years WuRLIIZER has NAT ts~Burns| section W oote Yr? fOclate, Penitentiary serving a and a day for interstate transportation | | automobile. bare bers, i hat ned hest conside conclusion removed of tne country. Newman Atianta fey Pe Saves life by preventing infection— Whyte-Fox does it! Reduces inflam- mation — relieves soreness— hastens bealing. s closest as-/{ preme Court. There is some fi. ared yrison operations for to get ration that the break lay mem- | reason it evidence is rang George might unde Ss of a year and ; : disciplinge of a stolen its During the Tearnin © 7 . > _ fi ; PeADIE (Tint it rrpicn) } hama stances Bailey Player Piano Lingard Reproducer Grand 1926 Apollo Grand Model EASY TERMS this rid of him pointing to that the Birger gang ifs arsenal the roadhouse just before it was bombed, with the apparent in- as much as investigation Was A nothse r the rs came upon iF 4 “Shady is the fact — =~ GAANOS - ORGANS - HARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 OLIVE ST. The mia of 100 Uses yf wy poem -| A well-known physician's favorite ointment |” wcipats ; now prepared in convenient form. Merle Thorpe, Editor | DRUGCGISTS AND BARBERS Published monthly at Washington by the MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Chamber of Commerce of the United States Whyte-Fox Knocks Skin Disorders JB) GS) < ED ; indicatir vy at PMte or n. canmaends ; roa ife dens : Son ae fired ri , ' . deci fT} ‘ See amon these Eiven un for the? " P ef 1mm ig i the to he Servs aT) rangesters Sane MAin 5530 f,eorge, caretaker there, was | from sent to the ‘ ight ~Ve “a7 confirmed by the State shortly +5 wae ; ry L@ Return Following Pevening. ’ peniten- sen-j tention of salvaging CHh icy i : ove ; ar , cence, , Su- |} possible

Page 4

PAGE 4 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. are WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13. 1927____ 3 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - | === ee eee ARF WLLBE mm >= BCISSIEN IS, ya, | STIX. BAER 2 & FULLER bi ee” om» pl age nomy Hi eS f ( ARRET] c AYS (Ce erg % Dependable Merchandise S ’ "The on ” n fe 2 Js DS i ae ee Inexpensively Priced pp ee ~~ in || Ze Thorsday— Offering of 448 New Coats} | ’s Probl a a we Party’s Problems. : 5 OO 22 y a ; a Mi MES: i ~e ‘g ‘ Ya Congresaman Finis J. Garrett of , | | eee | SORES | Coats Purchased Last Week at Savings— Dencerats evenon coos * aa? i Mie f°. | Styles and Materials the Season’s Newest Deveeebratens oeraneeregen’ gyros - as ——— ee IR me a nn ee Democrats Jefferson Ciub at dinner at Hote] Jefferson tonight, sees the tariff a@@ a certain issue and farm relief and foreign polic) | . ‘4 fy % — 4 e as possibie issues, of the 1928 cam “ey a As | paign. Te ; who select their Easter Coat here. Brand-new Coats, just received and m7 t Ose votes in some “ver 1 ¢ nNaANSSa Ly, § years old, youne- . . . . . . te : 7 a | being shown for the first time Thursday. There are distinctive models for States. usually Democratic ; ype IR (edie edie tir ster aiaiair i, 95 dress as well as those for sports and general wear. said, “that tariff revision lies at) ginner - the basis of any substantial and The dinner is held on Thomas : . z A Fashionable Satins, Twills, Poiretsheens, Imported Tweeds, permament plan of farm relief. It Jjerrergon’s birthda. is impomaible to tell now just how jan Garrett. in his speech wil much prominence the farm relief gigcuss the principles of Jefferson Novelt ixtures and Kasha-Li I Sis anes prices | on pice ucce diecnittnn: in thei All Large Head Sizes ovelty Mix and Kasha-L ike Fabrics—Colors and Black on farm products will make a dif- ai” ieee; tae RES RS ae é : ; ee OMEN who require the large Have fur trimmings of squirrel, monkey fur, twin beaver, calfskin and waved coney. rBie ar a. ihe overnmental policies and par- : : wer ‘ ; - : ‘ tods re head sizes will find these Alsa trimmed with bows, tucks, buttons, etc. Every Coat is SILK LINED. You may lief measures, up to this time, have ty differences of ) ; not beem partisan measures, but agrrendance is expected at the din- Hats wonderful values. All are select from the popular colors as well as the wanted navy blue and black. . nN atic Sitio Oy! the . tin 2 . a} . ° } the I ermocratic pos n i i ner tickets or WwW hi h ars ' fain- in the newest of time new styles ‘tariff 1s | fundamentally for t} ahie at the clerk’s @esk of th. ' +f : e . farmers’ welfare Jefferson asic Me aglh 150 E. tr S C S l t $14 65 Specially designed for them— ACFa-DIiZe oats peclia a ° ‘Prohibition is not likelv to ne said. “It has not been a party or tne tavorea m Tailored on the slenderizing lines that are so becoming to the larger figure. Fash- Sai ¢ 3 j i ei} gt , e * >4 — - ; a i ‘ . e . question tn the past, in Congress TRUCK most wanted colors. Flower or: ioned of Poiretsheen and twills; plain and fur-trimmed models; wanted colors and navy PP tailored trims. ,;; ‘airs Store.) blue, black and black and white. Sizes 42's; to 524. ae ST all I A TT EE = re | eR NS A TTC ee ay te — - if yf" Coats of Sat —A4 Fashionable Ea Junror-Miss (1 She knows that both are ¥ to approve the smartness Satin Coats lined with satin bow! Dark Kasha woolen or faille silk have i —as do light Kashas with taffeta linings or grosgrain fur collars. Easter Frocks fo | -& i These meet the critical ie —in lovely flower-print @ ° * : | piece crepes, jersey with crepe; and Frocks with V —_—=___—— a . ; 3 ra pecmmenton any or the stade Legislatures. owmnstair “T believe the next campaign wil) (Downstairs Stor 1s | irs =tore emphasize: the revival of respect ” hh Thursday—Special Values nm | Just Before Easter—A Special Purchase Enables Us to Feature a ras geen sorgovwen ic ==! Hl Serviced at H-0-S-L-E-R-Y Sale of Girls’ and Juniors’ Coatay that could be done as wel! or better through safitte and loca! govera- NIGHT ments “Foreign policy t not usuallv a Phone JEfferson 2860 party question, but a deplorable condition has arisen, and something GENERAL WHATEVER type of Coat the young girl or junior is seeking For W omen and Men they are sure to find it in these exceptional groups. For here COMPLETE assortments of men's and women’s are Coats that are suitable for either school, dress or general va must be done. The development, | ‘or lack of development, of our for- | Brake Service Corp. Hosiery offers opportunities for Easter Shoppers to Kh iit at unusual savings. combine economy with satisfaction—a few examples are ; listed below. ati | | . . 7 : . : , Pee gins For Girls—Sizes 7 to 16 | For Juniors—Sizes 13 told Bobolink Guaranteed Hosiery ‘On: For Women O(c Pair Guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new pair will be given if not satisfied. Pure thread silk with high spliced heels, and three-seamed back. Silk eave the knee to lisle tops—all new colors. Sizes 8. to 10. . ? : ' i Thread Silk Hose Women’s Hose | a Every Coat is full lined with ama- — Weell-tailored garments, full lined ee terial that will give good service. Attractively trimmed; many 89c Pair 69c Pair re ' | | | : Many are fur trimmed. All sizes for _ white and colored furs. Light and f 1 Women’s; silk from toe to Seconds of women’s thread - fon | | | girls requiring sizes 7 to 16 years. dark shades; sizes 13 to 19. | top, have high-spliced heels silk Hose with high-spliced » pao | a a _ . * a aes * fant — tee is ~~ "aes . > > > - || and toes. three-seamed back heels, double foot and three- § = Aa | | Silk Dresses for Girls and Juniors, $5.75 to $9.75 and shaped ankles : new seamed back; silk above the ‘ f ; shades; sibes 824 to Ic knee to lisie top. | a (‘Downstairs Sera) erent carleine whys rong becthy 1 Mien’ Silk and “say Socks stenographer can be completely fagged by three | o'clock. She blames her chair, the light, or the | 7 $ 00 unusual press of work. But it’s nerves. | 3 Pairs 1 —_ The delicate sensory nerves in her finger-tips There is a large assortment of new, fancy patterns— must take the brunt of 50,000 shocks a day— have high-spliced heels and double soles. Slight. sec- a steady drain on her nervous energy that is more | onds, but good values at this price. fatiguing than hard physical labor. - | Rayon Socks Silk-Mixed Socks If your stenographer suffers from afternoon : 29c Pair 35¢ Pair igue, let her try an L C Smith. It’s th : ieee Sone 7 fatig s, I my 4 © — Men's Socks with double Men's si zt mixed Socks of standard typewriter that does not recoil against i] heels, toes and soles; in new first quality, have double a : : , fancy colors; slight irregu- soles and toes: large assort- the finger tips, because its keys never touch lars: may be had in sizes 10 ment of shades; sizes 10 to bottom. Ball-bearings throughout give ita to 11% 1143. Downstairs Store ) smooth and easy action that leaves the operator fresh after hours of steady typing. You inv many undeets of cota ver |} | Sale of Fancy Cushions in your stenographer. Give her the machine that keeps her fresh and fast and accurate. Over 2000 in Various Shapes (na oe a te emi ret etme ee ee ee ne taee « muaquesane: Ce A AN RT os 2 gene SAN CR OLA ELL: CEA AE RS at — 2 tre . J a > LY ae > S:: ‘ e* ’ N te > . . : - . vm - ? . .% + >_* q > > eee >. ert *e . ~ ee" ** ‘ , - iene : Ne si = sae: Clever new models of Poiretsheen, Many becoming styles for the large © velour, flannel, tweeds, mixtures and girl, junior or small woman; fashiem — novelty fabrics in strictly tailored or ed of Kasha-like fabric, flannel © attractively trimmed styles. Poiret twill, tweeds and mixtures. i ul lai wer Hae iil i mt HP - Se or ce * sé ret Tat tie) seer e v Children’s Hosiery At 19¢ Pair Half Socks in plainand fancy patterns; have roll tops; first quality; all Sizes. 3 pairs, 50c. At 35c Pair Firsts and seconds of the better makes: have fancy turn-over cuff on tops; mew colors; al] sizes; 3 pairs, $1.00. At 39c Pair In white and plain col- Ors; ’s length; have fan- cy roll tops; sizes 6 to 10. Boys’ Sport Hose At 35c Pair Plain ribbed or drop- stitch styles; fancy and plain patterns; 7 length, first and second quali- ties; sizes 6 to 11. ‘Dewnstairsa Stere ) : Easter Gree : Nn vl ‘a tis Send Vo Authentic Styles for Easter Wearin Bo oo. STS The custom of send: ng Cat membrance that is a4: iways suitable Card from our é e . 99 4 , —, American Girl Arch-Support Shoes 9 8-=* a . prieed from gc to soc — ————==s = ene Ree eR ea ne REE Se mn et me ee mallee lll ——e me 4404466606600 64 4646.66. 6444444464446 44464444444444 644646446 46446 4 For Women > -00 a Pair L€ Smith BEAUTIFUL cretonne Cush- ions in various shapes — | there is a large and most at- tractive assortment of color combinations. Trimmed with harmonizing color cotton sateen. Styles pictured are priced at 80c. road , $ P gl Lek Salle net - Sa -¢-<h sug ee | ae ., 2, P ” h4 + eee ges ~ - fos 7 " oes ; a oe oe aS ns 5 d : % a oe he, a m = $2ce 4 sted: +. ba neh D Tey cee er i. ey, : Ae i Say. Boo rind tek ESB OM PN Pa RRS POT GAO 5 fi SOREN cos Ce CRS Yn Oe TOE Fe ~ SF or A = a ; - ; a ’ : cy . Po iia’ Gide Ceeetes, 3 Sophy 2 : Fog ee + . ' ° f ae - 5 cat Se Sy a, eck het ket. CE Ee ee er, Pre. scatipaitncter nc caiinys £ 4 Niet aa 5 al “ar Pee P 8 eh BR es eS Sy oan ae kt Rie ta Deon d BPe abe erintligr Se a oath Bn Ga PT re yt PRT Ses ¥ Chest IS lo otya) arte = gee og i ag alba h 36 * ee PR Soe RY Vy Wa Ca Oe 4 oa “aay if RAR ee 4 “om , 2 yen eS erp ne, 2y . » % : ne J wbo oe ae a Su. “ petra Meg Rtn RE ae bre TR a EE Aa ak PRS, Ses CT aye ee Te hak eV Senad se aC oe Se PF Gr eo ee ee a ee a er a es Rind es os sd PRON Wie EPO Pier, SREB Pe SRT TTD. Ce Se se Se EB SN eS 0 ee “¥é eS RS ee pe ee oe Fe | es Nae a abies CR eS ATIRACTIVE in appearance and very moderate in price are these “Ame Girl” Arch-Support Shoes. Not. just Ordinary arch-support Shoes. but foc | that embodies all the newest style features as well as the maximum of comfort for tired, aching feet. Models suitable for dress or general wear. a ts, yes aes The Nannet The Traymour The Janet | The Drake 4 A—Three-eyelet tre B—Semi-dress three- C — An ~ attractive D—A new and . with low cut vamp— strap Slipper of patent three-buttoned effect attractive two- yelet 2 developed of brown or leather or brown kid— with new lattice work Oxford tie effete black kid or patent the straps are of suede over the instep. You heavily perforated @@ leather, a style that is to match the color of may select from patent the vamp. Deve i sure to make instant the leather of the leather, black or brown | of black kid or appeal. shoe. kid. leather. ae YY Salt x. 3 R< gee JP By 7, zs . rane Cent TAN E Ohhi. Ata Lae. oe NRE ON. cope Me ot Meee the oe Pe = re ee i -_. RAD DD rvrVYRY, it pp bbb bbb bbb hh pp hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hb ‘yTyreeeTgT' ss" T\,x—*,* Rayon and Velour Cushions $1.00 Included are changeable rayon taffeta Cushions in all the desirable colors. Also ve- | i lour Cushions ‘with tapestry 1108 Locust S¢ | | re ) @. centers. Various shapes. Lownstai cs Store ) TMB BALL- -BEARING OPFICE MACHINE All are Goodyear welt sewn, an important feature in corrective footwear are made on the combination lasts, have a steel arch support built in the shank, have heels with rubber top lifts. Come in sizes 3 to 10 in A. B. C and D wi Also several other attractive styles that are not illustrated may be had in “Ame Girl” Arch-Support Shoes. Dowestnive LC Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc 990000000004 * aa a gla ah cu aaa atm el mm RE ORR ARN Ue se e.r,.p,er.eFTf., +... — 4 _eYrrrrryrreereeereeeemeememleereeere eee a —_

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13,1997 - ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 5 ARMOUR GRAIN CO. é : i | —with the special expert, representing a i Marie Earle, the New York Skin Spe- ) 4 ) , g I cialist, who is in our Toilet Goods Sec- | ¥ , . Ff tion every day this week. She will rec- | | = : . F ommend the treatment your type of Visit Economy Highway 1 b : a p skin requires, BOARD (| TRADE | . gl = | | | 4 oe ~ Discuss Your Beauty Problems Ce ee a ee Sia ibiadlibcatlniicex eee ee “The Aisle of Opportunities” GRAND LEADER | (Main Floor.) Order Against Largest Grain Trading Concern in ' World Due to Collapse of Cooperative Organization oo : wien: Hi “6 | OFFICERS TO FACE Girls Slippers From Abroad! || St ll BOARD TRIAL LATER Switzerland Sends the Daintrest of Styles for Easter Costumes \ Ys | VR f : Committee Says ** Acts of \ ra . $ 3 50 on $ 5 50 NAA WY os : , Dishonesty” Were Com- NE KN od vilv mitted by Persons in Em- en / "Way over in Switzerland they make the very prettiest, the very nicest, the very best x" _— vagy pr | ) ploy of Armour. oe j Slippers for girls. Our Footwear Shop knew that little girls in St. Louis would like them WN Bete | : —_— Wi , for Easter, so we ordered some—and here theyare! They have “lines” that are quite distinc- MN es f : : By the A iP e . ° * P i \\ \ \ ii, CN Ry the Awe cocrates reea. tive—and mothers will approve their excellence and smoothness of finish. Four styles— Rx'g ye y | aN CHICAGO, April 13.—The Ar- \ Ae | ~ nour Grain Co., the world’s larg- THE TIE—lIn patent THE INLAY —A THE ONE-STRAP— | THE SANDAL — In X NN ; na : Oe ad a . has leather with dull kid | dainty patent leather In patent leather, has a patent leather, is at- . YS a , est grain trading corporation, ha! trimming and lacing | strap pump with inlay | Strap of black lizard. tractively designed with 1 : that ties in a bow. Sizes | of colored leather on 5% to 8, $3.50; 8% to | cut-outs. Sizes 5% to 8, Hy Wey ‘hicago Board of Trade under 816 to 11, $4.50; 11% | the vamp. Sizes 5'2 to | 11, $4.50; 11% to 2, the $3.50: 8% to 11 $4.50 W///, Ly ciameiah ae iiatdeeah: dain S. 33.50: 85% to 11, 66.50 | POI 2... 6. ieee SO e a Wh, - Ss large Cish st acts. Uf, The concem has sold as high as ; ‘} j . . (Main Floor.) 5.900.000 bushels of cash wheat it } ordered suspended from tne a da y. Privileges of the company as ! : Nil fee . Wee =i aie eT ee eee ne ee ne a eee ~ : trading through the board were or dered removed. effective Baturda’ No officers of the grain corm. 'pany have been suspended, but the . oe V S l S ll ~ : Board of Trade directorate in ita ery pecta € de of diainaiiad last night said the of ficers would be brought to trial later. John Kellogg, president of id l | Zz: the company, said the concern has I” ip BEE Coats of Satin @ Kasha 9400 Pairs of Silk Hosiery ~ Girls’ Easter Coats ce Sigurt to mane, scone Wh the suspension “‘at this time.” Plenty of Styles so That Every Girl Will Find Two-Year Investigation. 3 3 — Fashronable Easter Choice for the Full-Fashioned— S 5 ds Pure Thread ' th C t Sh W ¢ t It was the result of two years of s to Feature ee ; Junior-Miss (13-to 17 Years) : . : SiIk—W; ee eae: ta: ‘investigation by the Board of i 7 , ¥ Every Pair ——— —_—- 1th Trade into the organization and ° subsequent wrecking of the grain Sik | $ 95 $ subsequ Is Perfect Tops: = to marketing company, an oastensibl: , co-operative enterprise formed i | 2 , . Farmers, however were apathetl ; rs Coats | re The smart practical light service weight—a beautiful thread silk of Sport Coats? Yes, lots of them—in mixtures, toward the corporation which after She knows that both are fashionable—and is quick very fine gauge with silkstops and reinforced high-spliced heels and plaids and checks with a boyish swagger and trim * stig per cag amg Se eter fol , ee Owed CHnarges DY 1¢e Ose ndDauni to approve the smartness and practical qualities of psenbaun ° . Ce ee ee a | is 1 mercerized lisle soles to give additional service. Every pair is perfect, tailoring. Regulation Coats? In dark Lymansville Sania Chi, Gk te boca Si, Ge oung girl or junior is seeking Satin Coats lined with Kasha and finished with a full-fashioned of pure thread silk in a fine clear weave. This is your cheviots, with emblems and brass buttons and all. falsified its records “and deliber exceptional groups. For here satin bow! Dark Kasha Coats faced with light opportunity to select the Hosiery you need for your Spring wardrobe— Dress Coats? Many kinds, in Kasha with plaid ately set forth to cheat the grain r school, dress or general wear woolen or faille silk have a firm claim to smartness select now, while this sale lasts, at a great saving in price! lining and scarf, in plain-color materials of fancy yrs a wo AAPA r Cc Made of lovely brocade with soft silk top, it | Se a8 We ‘ . i JX ; : e e . ‘ rh, wawet of tt j -Support Shoes : e- * a sadediehos bunny and chick Cards, These Blue Suits. tailored in double-breasted models During Spring Housecleaning | ss ‘me ‘a mrs subtlety dad ——S— — Nat stich executiv: pTrie* reaponsaitle to the : , a P J Vracle for He i «pf the cor ' - haat nasenes : oceania ates 1 Oa Rik Obed ee APL LEGO AO TH AERA TCE MANA SE. gh a NS ene reason for this ta that prieed from gc to 50c. | of fine all-wool serge material, are ideal to wear for the ’ manifestly to impair Main Fioo! important occasions of the Easter season such as Con- To Demonstrate the Remarkable ar i e uy and KOOG name of the and the continuance of , 7 . : ; ' | privileges to the Arnfeur Gr: and will give excellent service. Remarkable values at : ends further to seat ig : 00 P this pri : “1° price. Sizes 6 to 12 years. — a alr | Military Brush Net Other Blue Serge 2-Knicker Suits, $15.98 and $20. URE . : “4 ; ‘Boys’ Own Store—-Fourth Fioot | Ft i | A Masculine Gift— oe ‘ | Spécially Priced ie Peice-ate these “Ameri 1 — Who'd ever guess that this handsome Set—fine ’ arch-support Shoes, but footwear { . SS bristle brushes with natural ebony backs and part- Blooming Plants in Baskets You will be amazed at the embedded a | $1,300,000 ESTATE IN TRUST ll] as the maxi | | cage : sa mum of comfort for % : . . fine comb in smart satin-lined box, costs only 7 , os yeneral wear. * 00? It makes a beautiful and practical gift that Mak ! ; =e dirt the Eureka will draw trom a | | Payments to Edward Hillman's Sen x Wink St any man or boy you know is sure to appreciate. ake Lovely Easter Gifts apparently clean rug—renewing its “Za , Gilmetiensey With easinen (Main Floor.) Foe color—and you will be delighted with SD! My 6he Adsorinted Press 2 Janet | The Drake ~ 1 . 95 : fee hye the ease with which you can clean heavy | | CHICAGO, Apr 1 13.—-Under drapes, upholstered furniture—many of erms of th of Edward Hit. 2 large depart. An-attractive' D—A | | ) ) ) —A new and most % From a pretty decorative : ; i is- | | Eee effect | attractive two - eyelet 5 | 18x9-Inch Hatbox oe ake cae 3 your Spring cleaning neg ord dis — men ‘e, the trustees of the es- ee hm Oxford tie effect, £ a ing flowers will nod brightiy— F# appear when you use the Eureka. —— | — [|| tate may at thetr own discretion ct fr om wt heavily perforated oe Ea a ti ? $ 95 a happy centerpiece for the ta- . : | ; a withnold p nia to his gon, Ed- bI pe patent the vamp. Develope . “ = Extraordinary Value ° ble on Easter morning. A de- ) Convenient Terms Com lete Set nH ward Hillman’ Jr ack or brown | of black kid or patent i he Low P; ice of — lightful selection of luxurious- eS Wh) 7 ns \ p P | ave observed that the pos leather. at the Low rrie ly Blooming Plants that will be | ~)) $5 Down—! lonthly ayments of Attachments scemion Of large sums of money by , i Here is an unusual opportunity to purchase a Hat appreciated as Easter Gifts. , After you have used the Eureka you an bn xp deer youns man « ture in corrective footwear—they a : | | Box excellently constructed of good grade enamel Easter Lily Plants—with two or more lovely will wonder how you ever did The attachments that Hbcage img ruin.” he gald tn . . , j . ; . ™ “ : ‘his ¥ : "T he r rx ‘4 ; ch Support built in the shank, and : drill ata remarkable saving. The boxes have fancy fragrant white flowers on tall, grace- $1 to $2 without it : and this special offer puts make your Eureka a ma- ; - wil is trustees may also at « ° —~Main Floo!: ; Se ee re 7 ‘ 3 - thelr discretion ay to the 3 to 10 in idths. é cloth linings, shirred pockets, flannel dust valances, ful stems—for the Easter gift amie chine of many uses are in- i bay to Bon A, B, Cc and D width sewed-on handles and « trong locks. . ‘Gavuare 14 r the Eureka within the reach of any cluded in this offer. i parts of the principal. The widow . sé ican / | Cag ; B, C and Ropar } -on hi piping a OFS home—the terms are so convenient. (Fifth Floor ) } and the won are to share equally in | the income of the $1.306.000 esta:s ‘Downstairs Store.) . | Tele) ed—CEntral 6590 t S| | a —— ee =i after certain bequests are made, firmation and First Communion. They are well made Capacities of the Grand-Prize ee ee ee EL ee en tee sti five The family Vacuum Cleaner , ‘ ager ‘OC oWD about 84 per cent of

Page 6

» PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = Uy GAS REVERSED) — — ? — 20 Nations in Welfare Paricy. en's (Universal Alliance. The Hist By the Associated Press. ‘tnctudea Peru, Italy, Germany. : ri WASHINGTON, April 13.—-| Chile, Cuba, Switzeriand, Esthonia, — Twenty nations have promised co-| the Irish Free State, Austria, Lat operation in the World Welfare via. Mevpt, Poland. Albania, Per- f Conference to be held here May sia, Nicaragua, Canada,. Ecuador, an a=» b . Court Say - Ok. 3 to 8. under auspices of the Wom- The Netherlands and Norway a : S. Appe slate — . be 3 ahoma Jurist Virtually Or- C2llilliams Conference Wants to Know E P.. der red Ve rdict of Gui ity Hi} is Pians for Municipa } _— 7 SHOES for EASTER Southern Approacn. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth DHE aye United States Circuit Court Ls ls, in a Gecision here yes- | of Appe* Dp Ti oO . * ‘ Pe tn an Oklahoma liquor case. iaé & 1is Shippers Jest Vi” . * terday (3 - : : Misses Strap Pumps and ies ce Associaton, compris / ML ortant Sto e Ne WS / Or f hurs da Y Ss cccsens cnas ols ak * TT) t é a” he "lati a c > if riSiiij . : % : th du s for Easter—many styles ee Sa : Be + of Congress that the | Newest Spring pattern —_ : > 14 Vy ; y h fic managers and otner 7 re@esetrit a and sedges or hese of eon ment. of patent leather or parchment caif, designed wit ‘tives of 167 shippers, meeting at i lay on the evidence be restricted or | dgieoen-d leather trimmings. the Annex Hote] yesterda}s - a . - » e I ff id tors | | . agoked. The Court of Appeais re- | to have ifs officers ana aireciors | ? I I } 1] e - 8) ( nation of abu GROW ING GIRLS’ +4 arrange @ meeting with avot i " CW 1 ‘1 }- OO S Uiieerates {ts me es hae, cone ‘» Le - 4 : ) ‘ . rivilege. t rerninds trial Sires 2 ¢ to \Ti] ler as soon as possih LO Par”) * §) ca . fhat priv they should not at. the Mayor's plans Spout construc- > rn D . O il t t d ] eee ite - b ir | : pee A ~ad t uroTre y thet: _MISSES! , $3 on 4k Gee aoatnale angueek a = \ | Three Designs—One Illustrated for Example . ee Sizes 12 nah on Sea - FA | “al cee z Lie is beady ai Bridge. - - : j , yy 7 + , i a The op! nion. written by trent CHILD'S i Fils SSor — een sd rne souta- / ye “i ni cainutine 14 vo os ‘ &* oe | eke: ost : ‘ — ted - mitese: udge psec A ren et strict Sizes 2 tO if'2 possible, to permit the Manufac- ge Jucze A é ae Circuit i ; ., - : et, udg® | — . ; ' ~~ =; Se. ‘at * . = -.. = J awidenee reas a “heipt ul ounek >. ? a . ART a ++} +i os : “ ’ - x ’ = 2 ’ on +a iiroac O COunecy wy Awe Lc oo ’ ~ ' . 3 : d n of the court, but can be . = 2 — ar . ‘3 4 ' 4 . 4 . ee Vs Southern, an ka Sid i; ‘ dap at tk : Z ‘ » 2. . ’ we - ' 2~ed = > ‘ . Sa ~ = buses » i+ ma he . ; —. inn, + 4 4 . . —-— ‘ - = = d — y . . * . I =—— > ~ - gs -- =! ¢ “Recause of aoduse. = y Children’s ids to work serving industries. |The to Easter Suggestions for = Sp SR ee ee PIA eS Eo ne oc takes eway. os has RSSOCIETIOR aS Roy axes & pce . | | 4 = ‘ : ) Ly t- ' a -oposed,” the opinion con- | Many dainty patterns for Easter, the newest de- tion on the general question of cx- Easter Candy the Children i Fee gees aes : _F #8 43 ys Bye | hg po as ~ é tole a eon ? ' . Pad : : + 2 a. — , =Th' ERO ete A OO OR me ne a = - + wien signed trimmings. ) =") ) , to it that there is n le | it known emphatically that th ndy Novelties | ’ —_ a _e * ‘ - val nee $]- y £3 Pm traffic managers wanted -oice in | ea With hardwood fram : : ~ = me riage of Justice. [ee ee rete vie wm ttt hh Muay tailway and Missouri ne tie which include cunnin ~o ant that farers 2 to § a) discussion es apckcs- 4 and brown canvas seat truth [t may be a 74. a. Se a eae ee bs Ag . Oy a EL SR Take on Pe ee ee ee . PO, ttn ic Se ae a ae FR rg) i en Chl en _ a di [ee 5 4 YTS ee OE ye - S- 40 Fr ‘ . . 7 2 : SP een s > a. ee t se P Qe iy ruts Sy seis ‘ 7 ; & c ae . *, 2 ea ee ga She NE oe eae Le ree | have an important and independ- ent duty. They are not to be led = + : $ o — by argument ous other candy fa-| .j\ h Pj S ial = meg their noses, Ber . _. J Too many amateurs have 2en , | 1 Sg smengaee : : > @ i: _—— toraces the Courts és- sisets $50 Cae site many, amateurs pave Deen || || vere appropriate for | ‘Lawn Benches | Three Pieces pec Ul) oe &*2 to rr members said at the meeting. . Painted green frame | | aN TY 9,9 % es avers Suen in this cane —_— E motion was passed also to request Surprise Eggs—Filled with natural finished seat. 4 4 = A gppave ew that the Court : _ City Counselor Muench to advise with candy, | Ideal for use on $1 4. $ 5 3} ma mii ppt Fe se Me he had wa er tn ee oe $i to $1.75 | lawn or perce S125 5) | : ipa s: | Teena FILLED CEW Wiams Give, | J cise for coveracdon “Be "S* |] | Chocolate Rabbit SAAS, FILLED . soutnert Pp! ch may e orig- ; Sc to $2 5 ~~ = Holding thus, the Court of Ap- ; ; : | te reversed the convictions ot NKLIN STAMPS | inated and what publie officials i Coaster Wagons ~= | peals r —— aoaiagen sp vegre ste SIXTH and FRA . would be responsibie for handling } j : = et? 3 Marcelle Smit ; Ch late M ‘Fe With large disc wheels =a 4, — J Hck Ok. and remanded the x Quality Shoes for All the Family wy it. O7 rember said he was advised ocolate Mars | ’ =_ ~"E Blo: slick. | , —_———— that the Mayor, who is preparing mallow Eggs, 120 | rubber-tired, for aren acl the time to plan days of comfort in _— Z il case for —— They a new »i 3 the imanaa iestiet of yes . ages 2 - [| gentence a t*o years it ri i, . EST: Sait Geecumae ds te tes ae in a box Well ws $3.95 | the sunroom or porch. Just a few pieces of net.cn seund camp by a Sa OU Se) on th a he ial we ee hie Pt Candy Shop—First Floor. Toy Shop—Downstairs. cheery, gaily cushioned fiber willadd much to the atmosphere of iin Federal Court at Tulsa, of selling ~—— : \; ps sa — ae? og . ses, ———— — | Spring—and at such little expense! ks Thistrict Judge Kennamer,. the Uu SY B E E V | bu: ing 3 ae i ee es trial judge, ts criticised by the . sebieee ae eneral diecuesi @ / 4 Court of Appeals for abusing bis | A AN DIE S_ edamaenees chertes bee 3-Day Sale of Finished in Several Attractive Colors Bociece of comment... taatract| little rabbits of choco- | and $1 | 25 Se affected, and as experts on the | late, eggs and numer- | back 5% to 8 F = | subjects. | es a it ins? 4 eee do 9 OY Ne ita 2 as hey Oh dai thighs Be cal BL RE SE Oe vo ae ere ; t ¥ x e's ae Ra PS pate gee a PES ee a Ty's ey 9 oa P 3 a Wane ae Sac ay Paes gt Wascnk Pe Ree ats ri ee. ae { at ee St x ra ag Chee S. say whe 45 ae AS ' tage oot ie ak + . pe, pte iy TON fo Si Sere th ss ee as gee Se ort a - py Fe, BE Te Open 2S 8 ‘ae: ee nox. get Le OR Rhee Waite ene 4 * ¥ Bs ar we : ¢ AALS Seve GSP Pp a tah | —eee 3 ie Be be Lips ie Bi fs i mat 37 gr intae% ROR Ge 7 -* PM eas Pa a ays, %. F ' Aaae™ ie _* - ¥ : + t ? « i+ — 24 cA 3 ee" Aaa : i 4 ik , ‘ .. \A he vei nas s ._ mm ’ + > oo ¢ ; - ; = ti Aad ; La Yr? > aa - 4 : x — * a, ahs ‘ / - a a} o my ; . = J , . bs es . aA ‘ Mi . S oe : -_ i ol & Ta. ~* > a j :> ; cy ’ Ss > ? ’ * a 4 — — ‘ ia © . ; , — - f j ‘ oA ‘ i 4 y ‘ : 7 / ; — a ~* . Se . 2 Py * x Be ’ ‘he i= ref = a ia . H : > 7 i . 2 — . = . ‘ oy or ‘ LA 4 ind. 64a bah _ ~e ) ; 3 > ~ . —— 2 3 ‘ = Le A : “se 4 en nv sm 2 .P- = a be s yy J . , . . -« ao 4th aa : ~ + hh . - - | ° ‘ a Pe wm , 5 r ‘ > lo ~ . ~ . sia , :. A . o AAs se AdG £ , is41i& " . e? : , ff ’ ; . . : : 7% > -- \ cee rr a od ‘ on rs p. a of * - >| ' - o ‘ . I absaationed SiS eae A ee . Se ie Ty 2 RRL ate are eter ADRS ; sap 1 PRINS AEP St AE TOES so ee as pee Sj cele isa ge pre les YE PO ae OE TE ir OP SECRET ‘i Pe oe OLORFUL table decorations are expressly designed for formal ots casions in this very fine crystal, beautifully engraved. ~ a 7 —_ cena ee a Tall Compote, in amber, emerald Vase, in emerald, amber or crys or crystal. Priced in crystal, tal. Crystal $9.50 Candlesticks, each 15-inch Tray, engraved. Crystal Handled Bonbons, ee ee . $15.75 Cruet @core this year is considered re- | Tall Vase, emerald, $15.75 Jam Jar, silver cover enable by his superior othicers. | cuaueeic tae . Crystal $12.50 Cigarette Holders WB FAST TRAIN FLAGGED WHEN vertible hat box an ' other desirable features. Stemware of Engraved Venetian Art Glass ii BOYS FIND TRESTLE WEAKENED Travel Bac . a : i am Four Youths Credited With Avert-| Pet pe tor Men Crystal A new and especially beautiful group of # ing Wreck on Rock Island at , of genuine walrus or black Complete Assortment . ) been received, offeri . River des Peres. TWO MEN BRAVE BULLETS T0 and brown cowhide. Steel frame. 18 inches Jong mpiet pieces has just been received, offering s eee ee ee 5 14.95 Finest crystal, beautifully en- many suggestions for gifts and priz@® TRitracks despite warnings of parents : : Oi ray 3 peat = o- ~— - ba . pS EIZE $200 ,000 LIQUOR CARGO Fitted Overn ight Cases—with fittings of replica am- graved. Sou. ayer ae ambet Candlesticks, compotes, bowls, vases and | and police, averted a possible wreck ee ee her au aetther of ceart. 1 _ t repl a tems. Goblets, champagnes, cock- ; ; stated | Oe 4 the fast Rock Island train No eaten Se. ke ae age = Seal P 1$-inch-size Case. $25.75 oyster cocktails, fruit juice crystal trees are inciuded. any are GeC- BERD «a week ago Sunday at the River i> sa a vat ‘ Me = Luggage ch pD—Second FE) sil “ - ru ae . , . 3 > @ ; bers of Its Crew. re | glasses, tumblers and footed tum- * orated with fruit and flowers in natural 7 aa" Peres trestle, west of De Bali RP, aoe 7 Phases : [aaa wiere avenue, it was learned ystr-! pretension gases. blers. colors. Moderately priced. > Oe . -. Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. . 3 Jack Barry. 12 years old, of 313 ° | | = Rosedale avenue; John Farrell, 12, Trade 1T) Your Old Cleaner | 4 : S218 Waterman avenue. Dolor | =a Easter (Pharm Visit our “Beauty Shop A Smart Bob A Refreshing Facial A Perfect Manicure A Chic Finger Wave -A’Fasciriating Marcel _A Healthful Scalp Treatment $1.00 A Frederics Permanent Wave, $10 ULLY equipped with every convenience for the use of the particular traveler. Round edged, containing five drawers, i 5 SRY SAO Re 2 GAN ORT IPSs ORR Bie NT: 4 “T 4% ae « , c . 7 S eecneetnenteniine eee TS TT ee ee At this season of the year you will want to re- veal your beauty at its loveliest. Our Beauty Operators have been rigorously trained in giving the Skin, Hair and Hands the peinstaking care and individual att@htion you would have them receive. Murray, ic, 6124 Pershing avenue. md Edward Gund, i2. 280 Skxinker’ $13. Allow pecitals—INe@w inster ug Si Se a ae erer in the vicinity of the Rock; OoWwance ad trestle They noticed that) On the Purchase of a) 2 Sizes—2 Attractive Prices EE FP. F. Bitler, ticket agent at the De! Baliviere avenue station of the! ack watch raked the 100 anal ij | | eee sora iaggcbon a chey rac ai Super Royal A A Prat Bea. ¢0. Colored fiver, waa} eat i. ! ; = ° Tagged and tf for 49 m in-| ; ~ oy = , “fl TRIES TO ENO LIFE WITH AX || YT Vacuum x : Eiliberain were made _ : . (Pepairs were made. Man Gashes Back of His Neck in hy ) Si +- Sy S- Regularly $47.50. These fine Ax- oe ' Noonday Darkne. tm. at «@ funeral | B h woe & Neavy rain cloud oh ’ | @ , oun ’ i : : a aepet at 2434 Gravots avenue. Mr | eauty S Op 7” sun and caused dar eerie \} 2. Pe ; | : | , > : | renner died of preumonia arougnout St uis County He ) ; ' , . %. A ; ntay at his home, 3451 =| Third Floor. ; to the cellar of his amine seized “a 4 Balance on Month- : - : > C $3 l 50 . 3 Lafay ; jets. avenue ax and Managed fo strike him.- ~ He was born tn Sr Louis in 189564, | three times on the back of the aa eee eee \ eB ly Payments | ee eet | ' Regularly $43.50. Size 83x [EMME *"¢ married Mies Anna Rebenack ‘ - , eamless Axmin- — pm 1962. In 1900 he founded ¢ third blow, he ran upstairs scream - Ss 7 Telenh S 10.6 feet. S : weimar Laundry. of which he al ng for heip from neighbo ie ; P . ; r , . | dion Beep let wey mage ll | a ! sters, in new colors and pat tdemt until his retirement three setaeineeie | Mie ones totter eee a GArftield 7500 terns. ago. He is survived by his _iarence, was “ : ad Ficow and his wife. Amelia was | Vandervoort's Electrie Shop —Do wnstairs. oa Our equipment is thoroughly modern, constantly sterilized. And our prices are no higher than elsewhere. Make your appointment today Phone GArfield 7500 ee P Maar aent aden ttEBlAdSEERERLAGERAGAStAaTeaaasiatATesiniitcstaanedantiaasasaaateetadeans NG Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. tie is expected to recover ~aAk Wounds, :

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927__ —___ ST. LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH . . PAGE & fem NUGENTS BiG PRE-EASTER a hh +S, Appelate she Cert Says Ok. | A, " fghoma Jurist Virtually Or- | , a ee » dered Verdict of Guilty. | ‘ — Locust, From Ninth to Tenth 7 : | &. il | _— ibis ; me United States Circuit Court ; . ' Is, in a decision here yes- | ; ' . . . Pifagin on Oklahoma liquor case, = | , {? | i OW 7 rsa ay es. | _ }; f : | : , edges’ — vile ei of neecsesrinige | a . : ingot e agreed athe eo — | . JOT) Sui tes | 4 st wa condemnation of abuse | —Greater Than Over 2000 Dresses — More han 200 Sty les! ! Misses’ Sizes | t privilege t reminds tria =. : ed for Example dss ost od ro We Have ; — Foran, written by creer} | Ever Before On a Tremendous Scale—A Sale That Will 14 to 20 dge Lewis and concurred ‘in by | ; - ‘ br Kenyon and Distiet| | Attempted Set All St. Louis Talking for Months to Come Women’s Sizes | ing on evidence is a Lagi func- a | |More Dresses Pete 2 Se. if. This Sale will cause a real 36 to 44 etd or taken away, as has | —More Vari ety Fate sein aid. This Sale Starts Thursday, 9 A. M.| commotion. It can’t help do- Putin Cites Bt isttet* the opinion cos. | ing so when Dresses of such — Pad . 4fourt of Appeals for abusing his | te : a . . active Colors gel of cig weno > instruct- | = pon og No price. poner arm **just out”’ models that est shades include a the jury. “wo Government - — . . . S are exceptionally sturdy, icseee had testified they had | aid he sel a oe hs . aes women will variety choice bd construction, with steel REGS at & Kote! by the | eA a: Not More b . recognize at Sorry--No of skin pink, Cushions are covered with oman. The defendants contra-{| Stantial qualt- Than oa SB eer once as being Mail wild rasp- ~* eavy, linen-finished cre- a | ties of the 3 ae Georgette 8; the correct ait or berry, queen , m beautiful patterns. All "Now, gentlemen, the way the| Silks, and how ° | printed silks, de. B s Phone blue. water- : 1] size—settees measurin @evidence strikes me, these people S lendidl th D film chiffons moc Se. OW ¢ 5 ; S “(Ostrom and Smith) were in the p l y e resses y ’ > f ec T S > 1 ace Orders melon, canary, J inches over all. whisky business down there at the Dresses are to An Canton crepes, trimmings tie rose beige vio- A Fioso ‘Bhote!.”’ | ; : Bg Judge Kennamer added that the made. Every- y Georgette and £ ie ff : Can Be ] t wood, “” 3 ; ¢t view the evidence aT . C7 t ~ - 7 e ects. goOr- oe e rose ; a ! . +.| thing about UerOrmeri lace, flat ih; | Filled ; ee ee ine ; ial | = “ : geous flowers, sunni, marine : BEGG ts truth no the wtaee| em painstak- crepes, crepe \\‘i ue A a smart pleats, blue, navy, : 3 - _ ——* will or malice ingly done. It has romas’ and other fine if \ a» / new basques flowing black, and the smart . ‘ward the defendants. : ° ° ' rf | : j ’ r | ? ICEMAN SCORES 094 _ been six months since new materials. | BM, 4 ) sicsvén: Hare ce new black-and-wisite. | OUT OF 300 WITH REVOLVER’ 6 § \ ae ae no f ( | Sale on Our Second Floor ‘Wy | ( \' 4) Sal Our Second FI : (#Patrolman Frank Fans Has Held | hy b | / a € on ur econ oor Title of Best Marksman in De- . ° ° . 3 | 3 partment 5 Years. _ All Alterations Completed in Time : : Holding a commanding lead with | for Easter All Alterations Completed cn Time é. ‘ga score of 294 points of a possible for Easter A tal of 3090, Patrolman Frank > a ie Ge vans is almost certain of remain- | 5 li S o ” — mace g the ios revolver marksman in | M | y the Police Department, a title he pig: ore etiin ace er ) coven ; | has held Si een in the sal five | Th E B ve \ Extra Salespeople a strated years. | | an ver erore ‘ if ' e O R | The tournament opened yester- | | Besides ur egu ar Large Force—and All 2 T rained in Dress- =} Selling day at the i stol range at Laclede | —V Fi ° R . | % Avenue Station and will end tomor- | ore itting ooms S a gTOW. tine hundred and fifty- one ‘ Ppolicemen who lified as experts M F ) | - qualified ax experts —IlViore Fritters Y averaging 255 ‘mislante or better and Bows an elimination contest are par- | cipating. The entrants take 20 —MoreWrapping Desks sly designed for formal oc- ‘mehots at stationary targets and 10 lly engraved m@ehots at a moving target, all tar- wy ff oa” i >. -@ seGeta being 36 feet distant. 4 ° A gold medal is awarded the ; emerald, amber or crys- tournament winner, and silver and Cry stal $12.00 ee medals are awarded holders . e A second ar™i third place. Last sticks, each $6.50 . @ ear Evans, who is now an assist- | | ‘ Bonbons, $6.00 -Snt instructor at the range, won | ‘ ww $6 75 ‘® the contest with a score of 279. His : ‘ : | Wore this year is considered re- | : ali, silver cover $5.00 ‘emarkable by his superior officers. | te Holders $4.00 {PFAST TRAIN FLAGGED WHEN | = ‘ \ O SRS : a} Bh A | it Ce” as netian Art Glass oat § FIND TRESTLE WEAKENED i a ee \ es . ; Ii rene ; te?” 4’ d especial] beautiful ¢; Four Youths Credited With Avert-| f \\ i ae rou of , jetta ‘ “ . P y 8 P ® img Wreck on Rock Island at ‘ae Rtg just been received, offering | River des Peres. | / . - estions for gifts and prizes. Ae westre to loiter near railroad is cks, despite warnings of parents AD. . >» compotes, bowls, vases and md police, averted a possible wreck = § are included. Many are dec- the fast Rock Island train N« i “Se ni & week ago Sunday at the Rive: r ruit and flowers in natural S¥es Peres trestle. west of De Bali- O : jerately priced. é ‘tty avenue. it was learned ystr-/ 4 loor. - dack Barry, 12 years old. of 319 oF kg: (BRosedale avenue: John Fatrell, 12, ae 4 $218 Waterman avenue; Dolor oe ke. 'e Murray, 12, 6124 Pershing avenue, * : ) sgeod Edward Gund, i2, 280 Skinker : IS wi ¥ U S — were exploring the rising! | waver in the vicinity of the Rock| Band trestle. They noticed that| ve P Sl ; ling at the west end of the tres-'! ify rices —_ e had weakened and informed! ; | me F. Bitler, ticket — at the De! ‘agar | 7 Balivie re avenue tion he! hd Ahh) ; ;@ Rock Island. oe | ih = : : LAE " 7 __, @. Train No. 40, Colorado fiyer, was! ili o-7 ith Hutt “ meres 2nd delayed for 40 min-| ite / pw " yh ii eH | me at the scene while emergency | t ii | Hii sf Hh Wait) mH Ht nit aul 7 Y . | Mepairs were made. oe ae he hi y HE HT iN) ni iit HN r : $47.50. These fine Ax , eae q fh Ait ike i | Hii iF woven seamless and may | SURGE GLASSBRENNER _— TY 4 OR iit in 1 fi, | en AD sit | OS Oy 4 f tH ; it 44 ill ' ore : t r ’ twelve patterns, all new, : Prneral services for Geor Zs, } A ae a iti Hin hy HH Ht i / { Hy = i mt . Titian Manet tant TO ats east sad Ht TRY : Hit | . colorful. Mlambrenner, 71 years old, founder vit 1 } \ l, it i " t Size 9x12 feet. mt the Delmar Laundry Co.. wer, hi HN i Hinson hah 7 in Nal Nea NA hh Mh ill H! Ht it i aha | Mit yh Ait 7 4 today at 2 Pp. m. at a funer: 4 ae Mt ; + dhhiy! baat _ r | “ae Pel at 3634 Gravois avenue. ral . A 4 ugh ibrenner died of Pre umonia . , 24 3 , nA : - “a : aks ‘ t 0 : 4 ay at his home, 3451 Lafay. ? y Bits erenuc ; IN ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BAS | Ze ; . , @ He was born in St. Louis In 18"¢ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The sale of a Thousand Bargains. Watch for the big four-page circular being distributed out the city telling of this massive merchandising demonstration of the mighty value-giving 1- ity of this great Basement Store. If youhaven't received a circular, get one in the Bargain Basement. egularly $43. 50. Size 8. 3x pena married Miss Anna Reben clk feet. Seamless Axmin- ‘ “ 1862. In 1900 he founded +} feemar Laundry, of which he was ‘Ss, IN new colors and pat- I int Rls ieee a iS. ee ®go. He is survived by his rth Floor. — ‘ Eee TY 3-DAY SALE!

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APRIL 13, 1927 | a WEDNESDAY EVENING. ——__. 57. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee aoe ee ——_ LLL Le ooo 4D, HOMES DAUGHTER) Women en WRTES PRE NOVEL} #=*..$1.87 Values . € Included are leather “Rebellion” Is Its Name and It pouch. under-arm and enve- e style Purses; also silk Is Based on Father's ‘Story of Country Town.” PAGE 8 ADVERTISEMENT Easter Cards 5c to 50c € Select Thursday from this attractive assortment—so that you may mail them in time for Easter. Mein Fleer Date of Easter Sunday Determined by the Moon Easter is a movable feast and eannot be earlier than March 22d nor Jater than April 25th, the date being governed by the old Paschal] lunar month. € Oliver Twist and - mannish style Suits in — colors well as Sizes 2 to 6. Basement Economy Sen aie bags. Well made and Easter begins the season of aes. much entertaining, and now is an opportune time to check up home needs. The Prufrock-Litton Fur- niture Company, Fourth and St. Charles streets invite you to visit their store this week during their sale of bedroom furniture. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 13.—Mrs. |Matee! Howe Farnham, daughter of Ea Howe, Kansas editor, author | and philosopher, entered the liter- ary world in her own right yes- Select a bedroom suite this week and save as much as one- third! terday It was annoiwnced 1500 manuscripts of that from ap- proximately first novels” entered in a recent prize competition, in which Dodd, | Mead & Co.. the Pictorial Review and First National Pictures, Inc participated, hers has been select- ed as the best. Her book is said to be a modern version of “The Story of a Coun- try Town.’ by which her father | first won note as an author. It is entitled “Rebellion.” She will receive more than $10.- 600 as a special prize and royal- ties. “Rebellion’’ will be published in the Pictorial Review beginning \* a 1 Th Ma Ic in August and in book form Dy OT OT Dodd, Mead & Co. in November Through the dissent of First Na- tional Pictures Inc. she will not re- ceive the full prize of -$16,500 an- : Save on These Women’s nounced for the winner of the com- petition It was said yesterday Dy Curtis Brown, who organized the Umbrellas contest, that the film company did not feel that for its purposes “Re- Seconds of $3.50 Grade, Bow-T rimmed, F ur-T rimmed With Unsurpassed Choosing at St. Le WO, Boys’ Blouses — Famo Girdles Special 2 € Hundreds of them, in patterns white. Of broadcloth, ec | pongee and chambray. Kk @€ Coutil Girdles for stout figures, and sports styles. have elastic inserted at the top; are well boned. Graduated front clasp. Basement We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted saa MENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS. Kiddies’ Play Suits ne : Girls’ Women and Misses Will Delight in Choosing From This Interesting Group of H With Sleeves ats Extra Values 79¢c Easter Coats | s1z 1} 2 pect, pom cloth a. Attractive Styles in Regular and Extra Sizes € A, very imterectiog. See —green, trimmed in aif : and combination materials. Ig fb. tan and blue trimmed coming styles and choice of te in green, etc. Ankle- bright shades. niall length. Sizes 2 to 6. | 50) Basement Extra Values $ e @ The Coat you want for Easter may certainly be chosen to advantage from this special group! There are so many styles and all so correct that it will be easy to select one that is exactly suited to your requirements. The way they are tailored Very Special Are These and lined and the quality of the material will make you appreciate their value at $24.50. Laster Shirts — € When men inspect ti much more value than tailoring—you ll find “ faction in making East blues, decided new st Hall Suits, and Conse quirement. All sizes, Other Two- Conservative Topco Are Extraordi $ This Topcoat group is reasons why the Men’s on these Pre-Easter proofed, smartly cluding the “Schoknit” € scores . colors patterr “Society Suits and For Easter, Ran, broadcloth ber - stripll and woves madras and p cale—in fame ; ae and figured patterns, plain pa et Neckband and attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17 B kand, — Egypt bellfon” was the best manuscript : EY iy $ 4 .98 v YJ ~ BP ‘and Tailored Models of Martha Ostenso. which won the = | B | submitted § to 4 : trave However, if her book approaches § thrills, first of these competitions in 1925, ’ ashi tins Mrs. Farnham will profit to the ex- Pi ee Gl re f d ~ ~ lorsheen, $a ’ | ood-looking o- e ne an olretsheen in various new So now this yout Mrs. Farnham has been married / tT ria (silk-and-cotton) Farnham, consulting industrial en- - N learn that Scotland gineer i ff, style. Made with am- SS is the ic word She said she had been writing. | {ff ber tips. Various o are in published several of her short . Basement a th stories and one serial story. She e travel-know. "*Rebellion,’”’ she said, “is the e . ° ° . ° B Scotland —with its story of a girl in revolt against her Be Sure to Take Advantage of T his Very Important Offering of A Timely Special Purchase Brings This Offering of eee added, it is not autobi iographic cal . cen still full of Mrs. Farnham has no children. But parents as sympathetically as the 1 he i val gallantry. rebellious girl in her nove! ; S$ i Splendid $ T . init vias $4 and $5 Kinds. ; —— Assortments Value at | Ss Better Kinds Jolly, isn’t it, to see SEEK REPEAL OF NO-PARKING : | ae ' : ; @ Here's a collection that should be of first importamce to many. It offers choice of Included are following wanted kinds: TY S fact: to find chivalry a Oxfords, straps. cut-outs, pumps Made of the ap- . | Business Men Organise Association Vv ateri- SSS *S L lL de 10n1 proved m Rasim the mch wor of combinatitons. Of patent, sat- Effect Downtown. in, blonde, gray, tan and mations, in a no-parking or- wide variety of d = d L dimanmce which affects Grand boule- and low LB And this uring TRE vard between Laclede and Easton heels. shapes—and in avenues, a group of Grand boule- the desired new Tt crossing, mind you, CS x 23% toB, wig WS : before you set toot ganized the Grand Avenue Im- in one women and WS . provement Association misses, and a ‘aboard wonderful disastrous to business in that sec- tion, the association wiil ask the and navy Coats as well as the popular black-and-white models. All lined with silk. Basement Economy. Store — RR et ET RT ee - one ° —— cormmwenneeet Oe A NS le a eR 5 eer eo es or G2 peer! me Raia ie ars Ny § new ships and i Im an Board of Aldermen to change it to) atmosphere as thor- a oughly friendly 2 i the Scotland you re. i anticipating. It costs |‘ KA less, too! WM HOY See * &- NS wiva ‘TRANSYLVANIA CALEDONIA CALIFORNIA CAMERONIA 1135-37 Olive St St. Louis the one-hour rule which prevails) downtown ' Edward Mays. president of the Grand National Bank, was elected president of the association: Jo- seph Darst, real estate dealer, vice president, and J. A. Guhl, secre- tary-treasurer DOCTOR'S SON HURT BY AUTO Louis Al! ene six-year-o id St. Louis boy who suffered a frac- tured skull in an automobile acci-— @ent near Yarmouth, Mass., Mon- dav afternoon, ts the son of Dr Joseph Alexander. a member of the medical staff of Barnes Hoe- pital and associate professor af medicine at Washington, | niver- sity Dr. Alexander teft St. Louis yes- terday for Boston, where the child is at a hospital. Louis was riding 'with his mother in an automobile when she lost control of the car and ran into @ telephone pole. WHILE THEY LAST Suitable Easter Gifts *1.00 Latest Style Novelty Bracelets Stone-Set Bracelets Beautiful Bar Pins | Pearl Novelty Earrings Link Buttons Silver Compacts 7 : ee eR lee enemas A NR. eget ete oe EL ey tate, SS NE en EE RRP RRR 1 NR OES 5 NAGS I Pe At ere ee mt a Os -seameee a ae Pearl Beads Friendship Pins On Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday 6 . (0. Mest Depwier Jeweo!-y Store = Sent Rt 32 Fleer Arcade Baling Olive at 8 For Easter; Men and Young Men Will Select “Maybilt” Suits and [Topcoats Unasaally Well-Tailored Garments Values at € Suits of all-wool blue serge and blue cheviot, in plain or di- mond weaves, silver grays and buff-tans and rich silk-mixed worsteds. Single and double breasted models. Sizes 36 to 46 “Maybilt” Topcoats —are of the newest approved shower- proof fabrics in light and dark colors. Favored models in sizes 33 to 42. Suits and Topcoats Suits of all-wool fabrics, in single and double breasted models. Offered in pleasing tan, blue, gray and brown mixtures.. Sizes 35 to 42. Topcoats of all-wool tweeds and cassimeres. showerproofed and with rayon-lined yoke and sleeves. Sizes 33 to 42. Exceptional values $] - 00 at . | o. Fasement Ercenemy “tore ~~ Parents Should Note This Special Group of *@ Clever plain or fur-trimmed Coats of twills, plaid, mixtures and checked fabrics, as well as tweeds. varied array of styles and in light and medium dark colors. years, Dresses for party wear and schooltime. of silk crepe and Georgette. and dark shades that are most wanted. Sizes 7 to 14 years. $8 -- Very special <a matey A fd rials and cashmere weaves, trimmed. well as navy and black-and-white Coats. Sizes for girls and juniors 7 to $ 16 years. Special values, at ) 14.95 Girls’ Easter Coats $Q.95 Exceptional Values at. Shown in a Sizes 3 to Girls’ Easter Dresses Offered in light Girls’ Easter Coats of the better kind. Of twills, sports mate- plain or fur- In the new popular shades as Another group of girls’ Easter Coats. sizes 3 to 14 years, special at.. $5.75 Boys Will Surely Be Pleased With These 4-Piece | Easter Suits Extra Values, You'll Agrée_, 95 Choice € Suits with vest and single or double breasted coat and 2 knickers or one pair of long and one pair of short pants. Of dependable fabrics, in light and dark effects. Full cut and in sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Single and double breasted models of attractive tweeds and cassimeres, in striped and checked patterns. Sizes 6 to 16 Wortuhte veteen tor, SEULO Boys’ Tub Suits —of cotton silkette. Made with plaid tops and green, white or tam bottoms. Short - sleeved. sports collar style. Sizes 3 to ye — values, $l. 98 4 ~y £ Boys’ all-wool Caps in new light shades, all sizes... $1.39 Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Stere — & Attractive Styles in Women’s Novelty Rayon Dresses Extra Value at. 9) 93 @ Attractively styled Dresses of ra- dioux chiffon and mohpac, in a splendid assortment of patterns that are gay and colorful. Organdie collars, panel ves- tee fronts, knife pleating and lace edg- ing and other trimmings are used effect- ively. Offered in regular sizes, 36 to 44. Women’s Sweaters All-wool and wool-and-rayon mixed Sweaters in slip-on and coat styles. In many movelty patterns and the most wanted —_ Ideal for sports and school wear. Sizes 36 to 44. $2.29 Special at Basement Economy Store with neat figures. Special, yard —in mill lengths of 1 to 5 39 imches wide and in pink, rose, biue, helio, gold and white. Special, yard A Splendid Saving May Be Effected on These Brocaded Rayons 58c Value— 3 9 C A Durable Special, Yd_. F abric € Ideal for Spring frocks and even drapes, is this brocaded rayon, which is offered in a large variety of wanted — shades—with woven figures. Printed Broadcloth —and blossom prints, 36 inches ‘ Seamless Sheets —of “Famous-Barr” brand. 54x90 inch size, for single beds or cots. Bleached, subject to slight R90¢ oil stains. Special, each. Dress Ginghams Two to ten yard mill lengths of — oe ston checks and plaids. Tub-fast colors. 1 Special, the yard 12’2c Basemen White and tinted grounds cs oo Plain Voile yards. I5c A Splendid Opportunity to Save on Laster Hosiery ~ Better ae | € Mock-fashioned Hose of rayon, with lisle tops and forced feet. Offered in fa ors and black. Men’s Fancy : Rayon and mercerized coceen petier grades, at 3 pairs $1.10, or pair. . 7 Basement ee we sacar ee eS SN RR end So rere ae ~<_* e ~ $40 to These celebrated Clothes p men who want nothing but *t Spring assortments offer selection. An exclusive and supplying more and more ¢ or aml _ if ' sacaae To Blend With Men’ . ‘Excellent $ Value at... @ Shirts that are striped or dark colored woven - pattern entirely in accor standard of Shirt smartness. collars to match—anéd the feature that men wil! like. Mens Men’s O The Styles fe

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and mannish e6tyle Sizes 2 to 6 Girls’ Hats Extra Values $4.77 and combination materials. In egal Blouses and sports styles. Ages 6 to Is. Laster Shirts attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. © Oliver Twist ae Suits in solid color ‘ well as combinations Basement Economy Store ’ CA very interesting group of chil. dren's and misses’ Hats of straw, si}; be- coming styles and choice of the new bright shades. Basement @ Hundreds of them, in patterns ang _ white. Of broadcloth, madras, cotton pongee and chambray. Regulation Basement Very Special Are These Mens Choice at 99c q Shirt s of broadcloth, fiber - str ipéd and woven madras and per- cale—-in fancy stripes, checks and figured patterns; also white and plain colors. Neckband and collar- Basement Ee es This Offering of ‘ter Hats The Better Kinds to many. It offers choice of four special price of $2.69. Basement Economy Storg ee Be Pleased With These 4-Piece ster Suits ou’ll Agree /— 95 ut and in Suits breasted eds and ifriped and s 6 to 16 $10.50 nits ade with white or - sleeved, izes 3 to $1.98 Ge in new es... $1.39 Economy Store , Z lid Opportunity to Save on ster Hosiery 559 A | AN ievegulars of. Better Grades € Mock-fashioned Hose of silk and _Tayon, with lisle tops and rein- forced feet. Offered in favored col- ors and black. Men’s F ancy Hose Rayon and mercerized cotton Hose in many fancy patterns, Seconds 3 pairs $1; pair. On and Mercerized Cotton Hose, in 74 -—plain and fancy patterns. Seconds of t 3 pairs $1.10, or pair... 890 oe en better kinds, peorsal, 35c¢ ea Basement Besnemy store q RNR een nn mt Da LS LL LL AR I A a A RR _— n+ + ee eee — — — ~—-— —~- —s --~ — - — ~ we + = tn ee ee ~ - eee. - @Select Thursday from this attractive assortment—so that u may mail them in lime for Easter OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Main Floor — MAY CO. THE MAY Co. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. s Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Here, Unquestionably, Are the Largest Assortments of O95 fren Exceptional Values at..... @ When men inspect these Spring Suits they realize that they embody much more value than the price indicates! tailoring—you'll find “quality.” The variety is another point of satis- faction in making Easter selections from this group. blues, decided new stripes and checks, smart light tones—in College Hall Suits, and Conservative Suits—a type for eyery individual re- quirement. All sizes, of course. — ST. LOUIS 5 POST-DISPATCH Laste With Unsurpassed Values That Gils Further Advantage to Choosing at St. Louis’ Dominant Store—Featured Are These Two-lrouser Suits ‘ A = We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted AMOUS-BARR CO.2 Other Two-Trouser Suits in College and the Newest Conservative Models, Specially Featured at $29.50 to $44. Topcoats Are Extraordinary at 19 $24.75 This Topcoat group is one of the many reasons why the Men’s Store is so busy on these Pre-Easter days. Shower- proofed, smartly styled, in- cluding the well-known “Schoknit” Coats— scores of Spring ; colors and patterns. “Society Brand” Suits and Topcoats For Easter, Range trom $40 to $75 These celebrated Clothes please men and young men who want nothing but “the best”—and the new Spring assortments offer wide latitude for Easter selection. An exchusive and popular feature here, supplying more and more St. Louisans yearly. a" i Nore? Novelty Shirts To Blend With Men’s Easter Suits Excellent $ , 88 Value at... @ Shirts that are striped and checked on light or dark colored woven -rayon madras—every pattern entirely in accordance with Spring's standard of Shirt smartness. Each one has two collars to match—and the tailoring is another feature that men will like. Men's Furnishing Section—Main Floor Men’s Oxfords The Styles for Easter $17.50 @€ These new plain-toe Oxfords with wave fox- ing will be the style that many men will wear on Easter Sunday. Tan Rus- sia calf or black gun- metal, with medium-wide toe and snug heel. Men's Shee Section—Sceond Fleer . = . ee nee + -- - — — . a eee LC CL I: eT Ct te eee t ee es | Topcoats In Protusion, at $8 and9 36 Two more price groups that are attract- ing unusual attention here where St. Louis’ largest Topcoat assortments are presented. Raglan and set-in sleeve models 1 every accepted Spring fabric and color— all shower- proofed. ‘Academy High” Two-Trouser Suits In Sizes 16 to 20 Years $19.50 t $32.50 Young fellows of 16 to 20 want the all-important Easter Suit to be an “Academy High.” other clothes for these in-between ages fit so per- fectly and embody such smartly collégiate style. Obtainable only here in St. Louis, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seca @ Eastertide parties, tive touches.of nov- elty place cards, tal- lies and table decora- In fabric, style detail and There are navy Men’s Clothing Section—Second Fileot Boys Academy Knicker Suits The Most Distinctive Clothes for 7 to 16 Year Lads @ Not even the choice woolens, the mannish styles, the careful tailoring measure the worth of an “Academy” Suit. After “son” has worn months — then parents realize what real economy it is to select this ex- clusive Famous-Barr Co. brand. Spring assortments are very broad. Blue Serge Confirmation Suits With Two Knickers— $15.75 ana $18.50 Correctly cut single or double breasted styles of excellent quality navy blue serge—Suits that will as- sure boys’ best appearance for the oc- casion! Sizes 7 to 16 years. Long Pants Suits In Easter Styles $22.50 ana $25 Newest two and three button single and double breasted models with two pairs of long trousers. A group affording highly advan- tageous and satisfactory Easter choice for lads of 14 to 19 years. The Spring patterns in these Suits include stripes, checks, overplaids, her- ringbone and‘ diamond weaves—tans, grays and browns. Also navy flan- nels, Boys’ Clothing Section—Second Fleer |INTIATIVE PLANNED #"""" Raster sate of children's Shoes FOR ROAD BOND VOTE Missouri Auto Club to Circulate Petitions for $120,000,000 Issue. —- —— Initiative petitions calling,for an) election in the State for a $120,- 000,000 bond issue to carry-on the Twa of the Paes new styles are pictured. . Patent with fancy Rou- trims. Rubber heels. Straps and Ties for the — Miss Sicer, 11% to. 2 3°33 FS sic0s0 State road program are to be cir-| culated by the Automobile Club of! Missouri. About 60,000 signatures | | will be required. Gov. Baker may | be asked to call a special election | when the petitions are compieted, | or the vote may be called for at the general election of November. | 1928. Faflure of the House to pass a) similar bond-issue proposa! passed by the Senate in the recent legisla- tive sessions means that unless the! issue is obtained by initiative action | the road program will be on the’ pay-as-you-go basis, supported by | the gasoline tax and motor license | fees, which will retard completion | of the system. Interest and prin- cipal of the bonds would be met suissurssasenessosesssssens sueuneanacas suuscueneqens oy Boys’ Oxfords | a. $2.75 |; Little Tots’ Footwear Brogues just like Dad's, Straps, sandals and Oxfords in in tan or black, with terns. Choice of all-patent with rubber heels. S~trim or all-blonde elk. Well made and wonderful values. ° Sizes 11 to 13% 3 from the same revenue sources, but! = Big 1 to 6, $3.45 Children’s 5% to &... $24 construction would be much faster.| » The proposal in the Legislature, which likely will be followed in the initiative plan, was that $60.- 000,000 of the money be used to complete the existing 7640-mile sys- tem of highways and the rest be apportioned among the 114 coun- ties and the city of St. Louls, in proportion to automobile registra- tion, for building permanent feed- ers to the State roads and recon- structing main streets in St. Louis and Kansas City. Woman Kills Son ion and Self. By the Asacclated Pre KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 13.— Mrs. John M. Langsdale Jr., 40 years old, beat and stabhed to death her 7-year-old son, John M. Langsdale III, then killed herself. Mrs. Langsdale had been in Iill- health for some time. « ~ Girls’ Straps $1.98 Snappy styles, as pic- tured in blonde with rose blush trim. Sizes 8% to 11% } = SSSSRERRE RERERSSE Ree eeeeeee A SOUVENIR FOR BVERY oe Junior Misses’ Thursday—Friday—Saturday , sncunessceuencenscesquanesnenesaineseenienens Prutrock-Litton FOURTH & ST. CHARLES Saturday Is the Last Day of Our Sale of Bedroom Suites Reductions Averaging 3337 . haa >» orn . , | "Oh spe: WG ee —— ~ . . . —_——— <i, a “ ee . —~ - ~ <{_ oe ae - =_\ =e 3 3 Ye = 4) piv ay ri fi i? my eat 1h - ' il - ' v - ee || - A ; "4 . . a Separate Pieces Will Be Sold Bench, $12 Chair, $14 Prices range from $110 to $4 your selection Thursday. Or, two per cent discount for all cash. | re ee ee ee ee a ee ee et A AG LLL LIA LLL ALLE LAS OLED LLL ALLL LLL: TCT Seer ee se seeps conan enn ~ Five of These Early American Suttes in This Sale—(a $414 Value) Thursday, Friday and Saturday—just three more days in which to select Bedroom Furniture and save as much as one-third. If you have not inspected these bedroom values thus far we urge you to do so Thursday. The Suite above, of early American design, is an example of the . Suites included in this sale. It is constructed of beautiful butt wal- nut veneers—lines are simple, decorations tasteful. The six pieces as shown—large dresser, attractive single-mirror vanity, chest, fufl- size bed. chair and bench, marked from $414 to ........462e005. Dresser, $69 Vanity, $62 Chest, $62 Bed, $57 Reductions Averaging One-Third As the quantity of each Suite is limited—and no duplicates can be had, we urge you to make Liberal Terms on These Suites Pay one-fifth cash, balance in ten equal monthly perenne. (No interest will @e cue , 60 Suites in Alll Ten Different Suites to Choose From in This Sale These Suites are of newest 9q and finish es—ten different styles from which to chooss. ; } a ME a oe a oe oe PRE RI my, 7 ae a fd m4 Re . { age ae “ as ieee 2 ali tii , tes ‘ se ihe 4 — < ape a a Sec" ge ee rae Pha ve boos ie Sh Phi ~ Ra, SSD AEA oy 8 IR, ORAS Mes SBi- F 5 SP en dn wh be , Bet i agree 5" Sect as tase a ‘lastateh tata & ee: ag Oe! : dee ST ae ) Paps ° ZN wae. * rier me ache ~ he r ‘ - ‘ — . rains ” Aeneas — a mM wa 2, ~~ 7 FE ty SO IE aia on So OM a en dE IS aes! “a Q on etme a eek ae a a on Cee ier! ao Gg See ir is © wegne tees nerannfrone ee tt ee mete tere ER et me REN MS ty. megane 2 ; oi Oe BOE Lei Aaa = ’ phigh wee a. ag nl eee fall ks et fe. fou, ~ pe on ; 7 ee ee ee 7 Mae I ; e * Seite! detente mes iodien Mh aetell ON Cte <a aN an wea rent apie GR UN A AN OE ETN TL DONT LEAD LE NOt I SETI Ph eames sincere a : Te th eee : * ‘?. rien oe mene ene NN AR SR NE eT ND No mR 2 . - —_ 2 TOES EI LTA EO aE TEI) MS NY OE fem eS NO lh ER Ce ny EERE RIN, RU em em oe

Page 10

APRIT, 13, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 PRIA oo’ ENING PAGE 10 BURNS.»cSCALDS * Ney We os QUIS POST-DISAAT STOLE CHICKENS ALC WINTER a tnd save PY SUPPORT HIS FAMIL) s View weet? & may oe 7 oe . » i. kee, - — — en : ‘ Resino eee ere TREE TEACHES LOUES UNIVERSITY on a fig? ~ BOARD REIECTS «= Tay 4 8 videy to Grade Choice Beef. 13.— & Aprti a beef wijl be . supervisors May New York. Phil Kansas City. St. and Sioux City. Sh ment prove suc ure Departmen - May es service to other grades o! gjready there is a demand gervice from St. Lous, St Randurant © erm See Our Great Assortment of Beautiful Baskets Original in color and design—filled with Herz purest and finest | 50c to $5 Easter Sweets. ~essful Ey ; 7 = —e~ Breach Between Committee and the »~ baad Open 4? (Aertgte Accwanrl With {'s ae ;>T? Instruction hut it was #a) DentalC linic wy. ts Ss 144% y witer eee peared 7 a “i «+ + ‘ eer i Fe cain. Octwera I es AG a nn 6 arte Te * GREGOR) . GLIR’S .. ahd tor the Entire Family Superintendent Again Becomes Apparent HITCH OVER POLICY Occasion of Real Moment?! ~ > ~ * ~ & ._? @ }- “te a + 2 = Sizes 5i4 to & Members of Board to That Residents of Louts Be bP ence Over Outsiders. Given IN APPOINTMENTS | | : LHR contradictory claims what is really proper oral hy- E. R. Squibb & Sons felt that their warning to guard The Danger Line from acids was correct In everv wa’ Rut thev thought that in view of the the public should receive official advice. have always he eri a*® to fiene. certain ‘ onfiusion So Squibb caused an investi- gation to be made The only existing authority tells you how alk to protect your teeth and gums JVANGsE 22. TINE | PEER - €, 0a: | The best product known to neutralize acids in the mouth is Milk of Magnesia. Lhese ’tatements remove all doubt as to the correct way to protect the teeth and gums. squibb’s Dental Cream, be- cause it is made with more than 90% of Squibb’s Milk of Mag. nesia, can do this. Each time vou brush vour teeth, tiny par- ticles of the Milk of Magnesia al EASTER SPECIAL BOX A selection of wonderful Candies, Chocolates. Nut Candies, French Bonbons, Carameis and Nougats, put up in pear aypne se - $2 signed Easter box tied with bons. Three Pounds Shipped Anywhere in U. Ss. 2sc Extra. a Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs Delicious Marshmallow Eggs coated 25C with chocolate. Dozen Kiddies’ Nest Nut and Fruit Filled Egg Filled filled with Crammed full of nuts, novelty sweets fruits and cream fon. chocolate rabbit. dant and coated with rich choco- 75¢ SOc and$1 .. .:... Chocolate Bunny 1Ce » $2 Tea Cakes A wonderful gift for the old folks. in. box delicious with Nests Large Bunnies, made of Herz luscious chocolate . Delicious Hot Cross Buns Unusually good. fk eo * ee MR. Be 3 forced into all the pits and 25¢c 4 Pound crevices where acids can form. , , : om t™. ~ [here they remain for a long # : - neutralizing any acids CANDIES MAILED ANY WHE that mav form. dental answers t nitire the the And fore at be enf probably next gest mally 1929. Balé SEMENT Cabinet ADVERT! franchise ED FROM THE Sc PHYSIC HABIT of State what iays Milks Emulsion Ended Her “a Constipation and Stomach Troubie. while. True Story warning — to overlook. squibb’s Dental Cream cleans , , . . . thoroughly — relieves sensitive eo ° rf s ‘ : ~ ; . ' . " ; _> ~ ™ : a q « . Se ae FS : : ‘ . i f 234 most frequently Gcuse toorn te eth and sore cums. (Lontains decay and irritated gums no harsh grit nor abrasive. trouble thet occurs at ! place where teeth and gums meet The Danger Line—is the most ious and dificult to control RIT TI, LOPE ee ee rece ly ed acrTreer + ——_ a = a Wet ee ee a ee ee a hve 4 ea a Ce “eas 0) 4 + ha SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. Mocnnetceaiiianin wn — ( coo, ere F \ er di ‘aye Be ) oh Date ; Fs AP i ai ee 5 ‘8 eas Ed “wes 2 i, fs vote, Y them. The © i¢2° trouble and con . * " tor & sGagt Lime. . Le a ed , 5 > ‘*i had stomaca Ripation very ried evervt SD ie ee ee oe em ae ~ os a naan hw ow “ - oad ad f° UTS a ~ . : La : STN) Be fig, - ph OTe ; ; 4 a , , mw yi. a rity ry - hes i SSG, FE rNE y ; - an somes: Vie | Ee 5 —— - : aa | ‘ ‘*- . a ' « : at : a + se . F . . — in rw cs ea r} a = 1} ive be ° . -* ‘ sos SS” | | 7 r , . Ss tle. ” * ?* ss . — © . * + & 2 - ve : upD -—' Tm . A ase » * . 4 = 7 . - : - . — Ve 4) a © ve C75 Be ’ ° " > ‘ ° ae ¢ Le ol : ** . » . , z i Til | wre) i ic Ja . . . a - LD : IT . ° i! [ . hi Ww | fe >i ¥ t - - i iva : A Wa : * / ‘a a "id ro ve ry say. i DAVE sn , . . . y ey : 70d ip ; Lé. mvyY to inc Lrougie , ~ ye My : : : . s : M : Rime ' ¢§ lef% me, an my Dowels are . » ba ? . ; s -_ + 4 ) | % welar as ‘-k work.’ ’—Mrs. Mary Pe a . ¥ # y > . ; at & : 82 ban : re} Sas iner, 103 S. Court St., Sioux City, : -_ = ; a . yY aA.. § , ; a : a th . Milks Emulsion restores healt vy. . ; . . -™ | ; ' Btural bowel action, doing sway , s ol! = ; -_ ‘ —- | 40 Ae r , = ith all need of pills and physics. It J : : mt . n . : . " ' + Sizes to «J % . 7 ; - ( ney ‘ t ry fa’ ang qi icK.Y puts ‘ ‘ - > . " * > to as - imilate food, thus building flesh and : trengt), which are Nature’s oniy ids inconquering germs and repair- | mg the effects of wasting diseases. | , S. his » the oniv d emuisi re . . ym « — Ans iff shape _ Value for Easter! 4 Spectacular Last-Minute New Georgette and F: : That : n ike ice ceTesam. ‘ax. 81 ekly ehild ,ren. your case, trv Milks Emulsion. ith resulfs, your mptiv réfunded. Sold Announcement of Vital Interest to the People of St. Louis evere ine most sensational policy that has ever been employed in the manufacture of highest | beverages, in sterilized bottles, pasteurized, some that are new, others for years * | rice 0 and $1.20 4 recognized as leaders, is now actively in force for the benefit of men, women, boys, girls and | :* ren of St. Louis. Strict adherence to guality prevails, which cannot be changed or disturbed | places these healthy, refreshing, stimulating, flavor-tempting drinks before you at the com lent price of only five cents a bottle. 7 a C. Products Are Now Available at the Fountain and Dining Room. on sale THURSDAY siyalitwy . : JUGLITY ver Dottie. vhere. \ MILKS mULSION Builds strenath-Tastes acod a 7 To =) : , ’ rss tA 4 2\4 ADVERTISEMENT DULL, SLUGGISH = * AND CONSTIPATED «= I. 8. c. After Years of Bad Health Ginger Ale North Carolina Woman Expe- “°° “a i. B £ rienced-Great Relief From = *»» on! oe c. “i Taking Black-Draught. Lined Lemon Soda : F. Waa in ad heaith for several: jener Orange Soda well ay ite agreed with me. “until ad gas Palins, w& in The Famous Alpen Brau and I. B. C. Root Beer can also be obtained in bottles at 10 cents. tomach. M. The foilowmg |. B. C. Drinks—Root Beer, Mate, Cocktail, Ginger lemon Soda, Orange Soda—can be obtained in 240z. bottles No fuss, no muss, no troublesome preparation. Now— I. B. Se Root Beer Now— the Famous Alpen Brau I. B. . Mate I. B. C. Cocktail I. B. .. Grape Soda - mnac. F} for tad kn Dut ha never used Might help me, ao | a started taking : Sac meni. Just serve. | KB. C. Products are made with ingredients of unque stioned purity and are highly nourishing. | Only the very best Granulated Sugar is used. They banish weariness and an instantaneous teeling % -Se very Shout of exhiliration is caused through the restoration of energy. Doctors prescribe soft drinks and et ae Me cies nehte dee oe hospitals serve them regularly. It is a curious fact, yet it is something we should al] know fm nains, I no longer hand the sick at our drinks sometimes have more actual food value than edible 4 2 Eiezant Styles! Stout-Arch Shoes! ! products. 3 “Tl experienced emch great 2c BS Width The Famous Alpen Brau and all L B. C Products are Manufactured Exclusively by Bo” wing Biack-Draught. that I: -* i< s to , | t in the house ail the time now. | ¢ ‘ ve t “When I begin to feel dull and | tow ne R Di THE INDEPENDENT BREWER <p “a . . ? «. , ) 2 i E S C Oo J SAINT LOUIS, MO. saor?t * , An Unusual Otter ~ of Shoe Valu a imhee relia? ian er sh, and get cometipated, I take | abouws! dose ar wr. and the Rext doy | m feeling fine.’ Por sale everywhere; le a dese. Thedfords ALIRAL 3 bipesss Patent or Satin! soatnediitteatine daa Purelu vecetable

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— gen en J ———— 4 Ss $ a SO ee , png . that he would continue his fight to | gested that th ti f lu- é RNS SCALDS STOLE CHICKENS ALL WINTER nap nicggitlies districts of St. Louls have wiih crn Tes meetings thrown meyer lie over and Semidiens ee : as and. : ease a 2 5 open. he thought the heat engendered by : p the throbbing and smarting T0 SUPPORT HIS FAMILY Hie made the mistake of picking Blumeyer, in a statement to the! last week’s campaign might, by. c \3 : »e WOM . : . * Taheter Groves for his operations , | at once with a soothing touch of Cackling Hen in Basket Leads to negra a that the board | that time, have subsided. ed Pross. aa : “vet he visited the hen board, declared & last night. - First he visited the nN aaa vgs seats ane Blumeyer yas elected ¥i qeociat ; ae rei Arrest of Farmer in Street -ouee of E. M. McGarry but was shoul non ) f_ paig p : pi lected vice presi- P 6 : SHINGTON, pr _— eS Car in County. frightened away. Then he lifted t —sesagetenypences the Citizens’ & meOS | Toe wees Soard. meg and stamping of cnoice . | 51 ld ee Board Committee that “something | a — pene deet wiji be begun by} ©} a Henry Bartlett : vears oid. a % -hode Island Reds from the de ry arti . yea vht Rhode slan teds rc } : es : os | Cc. T. Bandurant Dies. c tenant farmer living a mile north- was wrong in the schools” and that supervisors May 1 at hi. Tr , miei daaiioe ed weft a 8 ‘ ~ Fx} . winter by stealing 20! chickens If , MHoard a cackle from the do not subscribe to that statement, Beauti u Ee oi nent prove successiu:, tne ; “the ture : riendale, heard i cdedabiaie Gee 3 lanter an r ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY \ alley Park, Kirkwood M iple- 4 + W erremeyer, Dr. Todd and Rollins Pp . d cotton gin operator, | Departme nt may ex- hasket. and arreste } Bartlett. 4 . : a : * ; hadi ee ae heichin ® * mmi ere the me ferre to. died yesterday in a Memphis hos-| a. . ] filled wi ere. t ‘ades of Breach Between Co They did not say whether they did | pital of heart disease. He asiekined Orig - 6 y there is a demand | . hol ae é . ae » wntinaiin 4 i tee Seen tee rest and finest a Alread DentalClinic Open a Charge Account With Us on Instruction and the | ° @!4 not subscribe to the state-| 5000 acres of land and had busi-; sora Sweets 50c to $5 quis service from St. Loula, St. ment. President-elect Weidle sug- ness interests in St. Louis. nd Cleveland, but it was saic ours: @ A.M. to 4 FM. Dal eserd-o5 toa Av. GLIK Ss aie Meta Av. Superintendent Again & ail pce poses sm tor | OLIVIA GReaoRY Clothing for the Entire Family PAYMENTS ee Spee. EASTER SPECIAL BOX 4 Saing the work. sone U ASSES IS EXPRESSION, a HITCH OVER POLICY ae A selection of wonderful Candies, Chocolates, | Catalog on Request 'aOIfan Ages The only existing authority Nut Candies, French Bonbons, Caramels and [SiR | Delicious Marshmallow Eggs coated es But the tact that at gee Apna M ’ In All Fascinating Shades—Elaborate Cuffs ence Over Outsiders. ( at BR ic really happened, lens . z. = : pee kas B : a eg | Vioment. GUARD -SHE\— (DANGER TINE: . eee | oe AAR IER ARLE LE GM I cieaeitiaaat aa - 44: ; Rae power | The breach between the Commit-| (VIED - EERE Ree EET - aes | Kiddies’ Nest Nut and Fruit * the false romance of imaginative lied ‘ rae . im 4 4 ‘. ard e! t ; : r *. : a . : tee on Instruction of the Board o: INA} | Filled Nests in box | Filled Egg 3 stories and — ~ abd pli Education and‘'the Superintendent JTyrpre have always been CLL] (3) The best product known to filled with delicious Crammed ull of . —* bre were tae a | of Schools in the appointment of contradictory claims as to neutralize acids in the mouth —- gprs with — - conmeal fon. bh See world, with overeight mil-- | py the Aad teachers again became apparent at what Is really proper oral hv- is Milk of Magnesia. chocolate rabbit. chai Pan os with + lion readers. Its courageous LA a U last night’s board meeting, when giene. ae: Squibb & Sons felt These statements remove all 50c and $1 4 ite. of 75¢ 2 presentation ofevery- ren, yet I couldn’t work. | i4OU) teacher wolud ret reiel ft ; ‘+The first bottle of Milks Emul- } en did wonders for me, and I have | Newly sntinued its use until now I feel } @tural bowel action, doing away | tive t th al] need of pills and physics. It} The meeting, 2 ere St. Louis resi- , a i 1e and can work every day. I have sed Co gel tia oer i good appetite,my stomach trouble, The ; re men and three we >T) Phe b ay = left me. and my bowels are as | tees, € oa polity? we! bs rular as clock work.’’—Mrs. Mary | last n ane ya a oe ee oO inca 2 : fidner, 103 S. Court St., Sioux City, | hall and eee : 2 Ee Milks Emulsion restores healthy, | Police omotes appetite and qiuckly puts pessing Sizes 40 to 56 | / Sixth & Locust | e digestive organs in shape to a8- | vided a ‘ OEE DIES 55 ETE ERD MONG ea a. 2 milate food, thus building flesh and | Judge A Spectacular Last-Minute Value for Easter! || oo PMR rength, which are Nature’s only | gardiess Se, ae OBEN AAS. to aa RNB ete ES 3 aS ids in-conquering germs and repaif-|an ordi i iiieiel Mieke e C0008 wield hg the effects of wasting diseases. | ms New Georgette and Flat Crepe—All Silk is the only solid emulsion | tions. bade, and so palatable that it 1s Expec } ‘ tial a . si meg aty, cease a i - . 4 aten With a spoon like ice cream. | jgrity : coe a Xing 20 50 to ae Announcement of Vital Interest to the People of St. Louis [pipe ter West, sickay enildren Soainat oe io a Tg No matter how severe your Case, withre 6 eo § ou are urged totry Milks Emulsion. jjyeq § a oe te | on sale THURSDAY a oe Cocking. The most sensational policy that has ever been employed in the manufacture of highest | f not. satisfied with resuls, YOUr | year, @ .n inquiry bj quality beverages, in sterilized bottles, pasteurized, some that are new, others for years rice Oc and $1.20 per bottle, Sold | 2) cosas ~ i . oney ewill be sromptiy r funded. pot eS je committee believed that ‘Cocking recognized as leaders, is now actively in force for the benefit of men, women, boys, girls and ff y druggists everywhere. ‘to-two: ce : Y ee ee. ee children of St. Louis. Strict adherence to quality prevails, which cannot be changed or disturbed ~ MILKS ae j an 4 : 2 . vs ce eHaaeiit- ‘ ° . - . . ody e : at JANV\ VB : Y shld, is Meat lett wan electhd and places these healthy, refreshing, stimulating, flavor-tempting drinks before you at the com | 'gherick Eis Rtg Lg . \ oo puccecs Hemnen A. Wagner, éo- venient price of only five cents a bottle. | mULSION the pas “a Ate (“ockir vYanted lea | I. B. C. Products Are Now Available at the Fountain and Dining Room. | 3am dp stroneth Tastes ened |" 6 Sp wy Ge : ** -¢ » : these are $16.50 values ;@ jf \e P cued 7 jeave should not be granted, Now-— Now — | ADVERTISEMENT _| Gove — . ee ‘ iy x Ee © eae ‘ ‘ ~ *¢ “ . : Aa ‘ \ . ; G 2 i St | =| de oe Said thi . . | Her | : a. . — / 49 BS teakith. rs ° hh, + . a bi ' P j od a t i f om ' } ¢ © A ’ - ‘ a Les ‘ i mai che i | ? ) : = : , nS p - a j Rid Viti = ‘ ; P ‘ pe rf ‘) : ” i . . } _ ’ - . , . teed = ; 4 . - P gud >> ’ . ’ ot ’ ; ©) 4 yr} ) ’ } ~* - a . . | oe va BCLL0U ! | x ia Car ir Fe (has bee J ~ . _ ' i 4 . ‘ - ; " 4 a. : 4 ; ‘Es +3 t P : + TY 7 or . o Sa - ; ‘ . é ‘ ; i et “ie . ; ’ ) ehLiiesitails i iui ~~ TInit ten \- ‘ it 2 © A t Py J " . . . : = BS F - ” ae , . . = 4 # ; ; , ? ay i ary try . . , , as 4 Es ' toe i * if . aaa (Jas ‘ lic Z eg “ac . 5 ; 4 : « ’ . . = . ; - ' - > - § 4 - 4 | ; £y? c , ‘eel ‘ : . ‘ A . oF Ai ot al . Ati i kd if ; wow .+ ; ' Ps 4 | , j \ - 4. i_tiie : : 7 > , ; : ’ > ; : ; +? 7 ‘ +?) . ’ ’ . ; q i ‘ , 3ee' i} ‘ (>) : y ) ‘+? a | ) _ + I shui 4 i ; _- i ’ ’ ’ , : . + “* > F leietiilinad dpe hae ot, ee - P . ies pees FEST Fy te... 3 > age sot st -— ro A ; adheesnenianie suff I. B. Cc. ‘ ” fter Years of Bad Health °°, ‘for Ginger Ale f North Carolina Woman Expe- ~ rienced-Great Relief From _ i. B. e. : Taking Black-Draught. I. B. C. watt Mate I. B. C. | a } Cocktail bottle | ta emon Soda | = Gastonia, N. C.—Mrs. Mary Craw- 1. B.C. 1L.B.c | gee net ecderea bet * . ° ® © . ij : in bad health for several | jener : Grape Soda Orange Soda : , ~ , Nothing 1 ate agreed with = huntil This large assortment sys nde — hy Rpg agi Ie | " ad cockoggns ee ee smal of Dresses, including a ot he tie Sektiiite witch aed 3 low. I complained a ad ip wide range of up-to- nateaiek Seales Some tunel The Famous Alpen Brau and I. B. C. Root Beer ery nervous. ; FIRE ~ i feet the-minute models, is bers predict the early developmen: can also be obtained i ee ee rr. , 49 Ber ~- ra tiny +} . aln Onset: atria . bu dj | ot +e fo a ‘ee Eee a most fortunate ar- rate Layee oo ooaigg ganged actadesen ed in bottles at 10 cents. ~ aati "es Sa sick t tet it ~ ' \ ; , ° , & ity, who originally clupporte wen ai cK. s€ : : | fy rival just at this time, ene ™ El pd PS : : ; ‘ in om, hoping for the best. ¢ £. kag Vd ’ so Se ee The following I. B. C. Drinks—Root Beer, Mate Cocktail Ging Al a One day I te d about Black- | Fg ie 7 enabling us to present me of his appointees under th: Lemo Soda Orange Sede-—eee: thee 4 , , er e, Grape Soda, - 3 ee ae A + about Black walled FLAT CREPE | inarcrepe this unusual value as a plan, if not, the entire ‘plan, and o ’ ovtained in 24-oz. bottles . for family use. 5 ao Bind bance ase eee SOgs i /\ $oes last-minute pre-Easter a ee ee Spee ; - but bafl never used it. T thoucht it. iM offering. Beautiful precanp Wire ene ose ha No fuss, no muss, no troublesome preparation. Just serve. 1 night help me, 20 I got « box to tv. ; : iil ‘ ‘| c)f LiiT} i a ’ ® =? tex cing s ema?l a tar —_ creations and an ex: St . New Members . I. B. C. Products are made with ingredients of unquestioned purity and are highly nourishi | oy) Dest eo: ies _— 5 mn that event, the ent f : “i Y¥ — : Dees oases ee Only the very best Granulated Sugar is used. They banish wearin Ratna aK In a very short time I could see treme bargain at $9.85! i : ort . ; ° ess and an instantaneous feelin That I was better: I alent here ’ A ] night will be watched with inte of exhiliration is caused through the restoration of energy. Doctors prescribe soft drink : i muld ent without bela Bidcad te ‘oot hes rn Unusua Offer - 4ney are Arthur S. Werremey- great hos itals serve them re ] It : . f % © ‘ 5 an % Me pains. I no longer had + 7 . tout- ge oes . Dr. David C. Todd ana anwe P e : gu y. 8 a curious act, yet it is something we should all | w e ; aA. > om ~ ad the sick x of Shoe Values . P. Schroeder. Rollins was ro that our drinks sometimes have more actual food value than edible products : ‘ Geescleneed ouch arent vetiad tam ‘ le +, : Their t: rm are six years . fter taking Riack Draught that I | bul $ 8 ' | _ Rollins gave notice that he tn The Famous Alpen Brau and all L B. C Products are Manufactured Exclusively by | ie» i tn the house all tn. tissas anee 4e8 shen 6 : i, o 4 9 : ; Widths to ‘"When I begin to feel dull and | tower, EEE | yr belie @PProval of his demand fo 3 | Seezish, and get constipated, I take | about , > - > —— : ‘ . . | = sit - ’ t ng “ : R i E 3 C O | | : fea ce — - se — ~~ ; ; “A . ke MS (hat lMiuminat. ber bad ¢ ; | Se ay oh ae & aga ™ . 8m feeling fine.’’ eal Dar - A Lif¢ Tis Z . } ° in Oo} . tt, . ll -e 3 . 2 Por tid ‘ye Tw ad . High-grade all-leather Shoes, just received . inwe which are «! tg en SAINT sale everywhere; le a dose. from oar mail order dept... offering unusunl : * . prem incrt sed to the pul , m | mere ratification of committee ; ‘ 4 i valve in tem different «tyles (not all «ines Thedtford S in every style). Perfect rir guanrantecd. These if Patent s Shoes combine style and fert. , . rare value at 84.55 a ow aaas on, Gas ae a or Satin! TT Purely Vecetabile

Page 12

x 70 rT) 4 706 wy, i — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927_ ST- DISPATCH PAGE 11! ' $ - eee Siz “hc a : : mt tO Grade Choice Beef. | - : lo os Re ‘ 7 a ated Pross. | , : enn SUS UELSUSUS USL SSY SUSU LYN Ud vELEUY EYES YEYSUEYELEYELETLUYs YS ' se VE veveuy App thdhhhbha bahia LLL eT Tren Us, a a) IGTON, April 13.—. 22s SS SUObe reuse eres : ee eevee vr eweerurvee evevewveveweus DAA AAAI Seve eee ree ee see Cove wewes« “yr a fat ies and stamping of choice | ‘ 5 : x Sy yb ines ROM gira, eae ah e beef will be begun by — x 4 _— ervisors May 1 at Chi- S " : | : 7 ‘A rat Assortmentof {jf & “Hew Tork -—- RULE BRITA IN BY ONNENEELDS fi SONNE NE'E Lp S ul Baskets BEE owe successful, the| : t.. lepartment may ex- | ’ nd design—filled with Herz a ae ervice bg ii of | FW VOTING ACT Neath Smartest Hems...... :: 610 to 618 Washington Avesue ee : : was | = A Special F E he N ecial featuring for Easter of the ‘Newest everlu “ gh f Pe carke's will have to/Cabinet Pledge of Equal. : ~ Chiffon Hose! Children’s and Juniors’ Hats gp pac me } 3 to s1() sia nce st : 4 f yntil funds are available for | Ri ; é = | rork. l hts SPECIAL BOX Bigating the wor | Will Give Them clear above e knee. ise ke Of 39 Cunning little shapes, nat one bit less smart than those for her older sister. They include crochet visca, Swiss hemp, hairbraid, leghorn, Milan aderful Candies, Chocolates, 2,500,000 Majority Over and silk combinations in both large and small shapes. te ee et ee een ene aeanee AAA RARAARA RAS ——— ach Bonbons, Caramels and | “a hh a Zn, the Men n exclusively de- . * . tied with rib- 5 . ietibiiechiiniinasi ae... .... z | 1 The Romance of Truth CHURCHILL FOUGHT here in U. S., 25c Extra. : ; : | yery human life has te _ THE “FLAPPER VOTE” —— ance—of happiness orsor- MN Ip bbb pr bhai RA hABAhALALALALALLilaels ) “ . Ty aepeereee Te Tet SS Te I MA GR Re ig of success of failure, of ease arshmallow Eggs or seruggle, of laughter ortears. Measure Is Expected to Be ow Eges coated Bur the fact that it is true—that | ee 25c it really happened, lends ita | Presented Next Fall and ! of interest, a oe | ” 4 power, tb never come from ; 5 Nut and Fruit a semence of imaginative Is Not Likely to Be Ap Filled Egg f sories and books. | plied Before 1929. Crammed full of nuts, @ That is why TrueStory Maga- fruits and ¢ream fon- dneisthemost popular magazine dant and coated with in the world, with over eight mil | By the Associated Press. : on readers. Its courageous {| LONDON, April 13.—Premier % a = 7 5c presentation of every-day human | Baldwin announced in the House) 3 aie , commends icto all ages of Commons today that the Gov-| ylate Bunny and all classes everywhere. osiaagygoam — ge tgest ae a = at if you enjoy thrilling, heart- the next session of Parliament to tt ral pow y matic permit women to vote when they | eruetife narratives, you cannot reach the age of 21, thus equaliz-| aford to miss the many big ing their franchise with that of the! & ¢ he May issue. Y wet | TAC ar nnnnn nana na WA AAAA SARA SASASA“ADARAAAAARABAGABAAA A RAAARAZARA RAAAEA Rha nEE TERETE RO) 7 5 features in the May e iour men. The present voting age of | newsdealer has it—price only@ = women is now 30 years. PUR cccccscescvevervevesvevesvevevversverers 4fom BASSES SATIS TTT TIT IIT Ie ITI TTT TIT) A wonderful gift for quatten Take a copy home with The Prime Minister said it would ‘ x 9 - j ONNENFELDS Taken, Tagen | » = ) | Between 6:00 and 8:00 O’Clock the old folks. e e sc ee ama 80c take some time to prepare the bill, | Phone you today. | ey which could not be introduced be- 2 \fore autumn. The women who will — car” ibe enfranchised under the bill | ILE D’*AN Y WHERE }:° At all newsstands 25¢ probably will be able to vote in the | inext general elections, which nor-| : Th wn oT 610 to 618 Washington Avenue CEntral Please state style, according’ to number on illustration, color, size and quantity. mally will occur about November, | 6660 Beverly Special Hose Silk from top to toe. 3 pairs, $4.75; the Extra Special! Children’s and Juniors’ Hats A remarkable opportunity for thrifty ¢ mothers to supply all Eastér millinery map tent yapiie aes VAAAAALALALAAALALALALALILAL TL —— : f ST, oe oe . yee yay ae a en ee ee ee —silk to garter hem. , $4.75; the needs. Every new shade for Spring is in- cluded in many smart materials. Ages 4 to 12. Beverly Isavender Stripe Silk from top to toe. 3 pairs, $5.50; the (Sonnenfeld's Children’s and Juniors’ Hat Shop—Second Floor.) WUE WEES eee Ov ee ee Cp RA RA RA RAPA RR AA AA AA RARA AA AA ARAAA RARE AAPA RA RA RARARAAA AA AA RAARA RA BARAAAABA’ ow» SAA PARR PALA RAFA FAFA LAPAPARARARAEARABAFAFALA FR AR RAAA AREA AAPA RAL ARSE AER PARA PARA RACH AR FRPE RP REA RAPRAARAR AAA TAAAR AACA AR FAFA RAER FR ER AAA AR AAP AS ae me rs c ey “ “ Ps pal oe m. + paca q * Bros any — Die a ilaeedlinen sa adeedadititeabeemnetaad thiaenttains enhide sea tines deal ata cae eo 1 eae ge ee ee sr eee Geena eaene — 1929. | Baldwin's statement followed a ADVERTISEMENT |Cabinet meeting at which the) . : ‘franchise was thoroughly discussed. | ANT AD to the POST- ; RFFD} FROM THE | Tt is reported that Wiastpn Church- | iil, Chancellor of the Exchegvfr, d GET RESULTS— and Lord Birkenhead, Secretary LMOST CERTAIN. PHYSIC HABIT oe : what was termed the “flapper’’ vote, but their coleagues overruled ys Milks Emulsion Ended Her them. . : Tha . ’ } + Constipation and Stomach Trouble. The decision which the Cabinet had to make is momentous, since equal franchise will add 5,000,000 | women to the voting list, giving | them a majority of 2,000,000 over | the men. een era a Me aes Me tee Bale Me ‘‘T had stomach trouble and con- @tipation very bad for a long time. fried ev rvthing, hut kept ¢ . ePrtine Lisaeg * K ts ae Bess Pos posi every cay. t KIRKWOOD RESIDENT CHOSEN Pires, vet Lcouldn’t wore. ITY CLERK OF BRENTWOOD. ™ ‘*The first bottle of Milks Emnul- | Mpon did wonders for me, and I have Newly Elected Board of Trustees @eontinued its use until now fee] Make Appointment at F mame 2nd can work every day. I have Meeting, Despite Prote: Byo0d appetite, my stomach trouble The Brentwood Board of Trus- left me, and my bowels are tees, elected April 5, was installed lar as clock work.’’—Mrs. Mary last night at the Brentwood city v 5. Court St., Sioux City, hall and chose William A. Withrow ‘to serve as Mayor and ex-officio umulsion restores healthy, | Police Judge for the sixth consecu- | 4000 to Choose From! All New! All Shadowproof! All Offered at MUCH BELOW Their Regular, Higher Prices! Two Remarkable Groups! action, doing away | tive term. +o ali need of pills and phvsics. It The old board withdrew after Weromotes appetite and giuckly puts pesging one ordinance which pro- é Me digestive organs in shape to @a8-. vided a fee of $2.20 for the Police ee @milate food, thus building flesh and | Judge for each case he tried, re-| oh which are Nature’s only gardless of disposition, to replace tees ULconquering germs and repair- | an tinge thi al e Meds the ee ae i ordinance which eRewed th | ye nagistrate a fee only for convic-| This. is the only solid emulsion tions. | » ~ = ~ — ~ ~ _. - — ~ > ~ - . Me * lived in Brentwood less than 8 manufacture of highest yt not. satisfied with resuus, YOur vear, did not develop The reap- mmoneyse wil! be tiv réefunded eipnsnes sing Sage pies, ty “i : new, others for years Price Gc and $1.20 per bottle, Sold | POimtment of City Clerk William ‘ . i a ; s . . aa * Sherick was confirmed by a three- women bo : My druggists everv where , ys, girls and . EEISUS ry where. to-two vote, over the strenuous ob- be changed or disturbed | g 7 ILKS jection of Joseph W. Hornback, in- 2800 COTTON SLIPS | 1200 SILK SLIPS (In Six Styles, as Illustrated) ie (In Six Styles, as Illustrated ) Great ia Crent y 93 Savings! |. Savings! All of these Slips are fashioned of the finest 100-count | Heavy crepe de chine, radium and radianette fashion nainsook and trimmed in real Irish and filet lace or | these silk Slips. They are shown in both the lace- with hand embroidery and hemstitching. Hip hems | trimmed and tailored styles; all but the radianette and side inverted pleats are important features and models have shadowproof hems. All have bodice tops are shown in both the straight and scalloped hemlines. | and inverted side pleats. Colors are flesh, white and Some with bodice tops, others with built-up shoulders. | peach. Certainly these are unusual values! a ae Fe Ne eee ee Te we eae ee tes ee OS Regular sizes Regular sizes from 34 to 44 from 34 to 44 + - ? i en I begin to fee! and |tower, purchased new, would cost : vy? ; we ; nm ® eae he ; a ad ‘ *haad LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 13.— eRe RS IAAI ear i7) eo Styles Nos. 68 and 05 tn the Cotton Slips also come in EXTRA $ | 50 SIZEs from 46 to 52, WR cu ° bd dd Added de Ra Sally Snyder, was fatally in-| lie death of a 14-year-old girl. The} “ ~ it Thedford's Ralph Chaplin, traveling salesman, Z | with headquarters in St. Louis, has) 4. een indicated by a grand jury for | : (Bye | red when her automobile collided manslaughter, in connection with! Purely Vegetable vith one driven by Chaplin Apri!

Page 13

PAGE 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 ____STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ae Theodore Roosevelt's Cousin Dies. _ for the girl and stop her supposed CHICAGO. April 13.—Mrs. Mar- ‘af ; 4 SHOT TWICE WITH ONE BULLET 2 dentally _ peng me H *: Grapejuice Bubble’ ~ Bu rst — = 15, REPORTED MISSING elopement in East St. Louis, where cide na Sacer a years ° : 2 7 | ER $ 4 sh hi: one. ms Bk : erenta of Irene Belcher Think |‘#¢y believed she had gone. West Newton, Mass.,'a cousin o! 7 kU | »y, 9, Playing With Pistol, in a nh repe ah She Has Eloped. Mrs. Nellie Krankie, 5- ye@ar® Pheodore Roosevelt, died of a heart | Wort p to $2 a K Serious Condition. Tike pote ; ee ‘ _ ee port ws tt f: y Visible Stains Pare f Tren Relcher yc old, of 2703 Howard street, (8 sttack accord to)6€©.an€6h—GlhUinguest 3 nt Ao § Se, | Playing with an auto matic pistol ai vert we vel nt & ro me i saree - : pa ers ew are wits Ol rene Heie a* 4° cought bv police at requ lest of rela- verdict. She ‘ 1 Aes :" -_ Pini ‘ 2 s . by a lavmate ertolicnsin 3 on f _— ™ 3 ae eZ years old. 2659 Rutger street, yes- tives. following her disappearance here as she was é nt 1 reture —, e” » pies. Barbers. " = - terday, Edward 1 Krafft ae py Delite: staat Soune icrattt wee Th terday appealed to police to search ¢rom home, Thursday last. ak , eum LL Ti : old, of 3631 Cleveland avenue, was examining it when it discharged City Counselor Nini for Instance, or- : — # OLLIO’ SAL shot in the h es a? D tas > . S +e }- a+ an? ae rou 4 mis ; ' | ee! . = , 4 a - 7 — a . ; i nd it ry isie a@miita ia es 0 ee i . . ae , ——————————————————— ROLLS! same bullet when the weapon ac- right hand and into the I oughly Satisfied — Others Say $20,000 (& iat = - Investors Expected Too Much. > me eo ee on SC NEW LOW ) bet ce 2: Combinations ; ow' ly Oey ave half or more BE SURE “you BS Ts wee « 2 ? | «BOON Te Hosiery Values Supreme! ‘ -O\ ae The Big Store With we (Reg. T. & Pat. Off.) aracamcna o_o ADVERTISEMENT co ee secatey- So een aoe I] | \ | : | § | =, E Ba . | io The POST-DISPATCH Regularly How to Have Soft, fs apa Sg me Uu 2 as 1OI 1c 4 Ve ag ADS teen AIA, the other St. Leute Pretty White Hands « bod, wholesome di 4 a Ag | — Hl aes Bm TATANIHOYLE | y in 8 Inded, says Porte. Silk From Top to Toe... Slight . ve be Irregulars of a High-Grade Hose aa ~ — “Who « | 3 - > ~~ fan VY The Petite A Smart New Slipper irr es f ” ‘Ben20-GdS!| Exo j = [ff cneracteristic of att those iater- NEWEST COLORS cpposce tewn. fron Fallon Mignon toc ilies Suotdne effect with gray kid vam: | Better = rege a og “s ——. te gee: Tawnee Sauterne Ghost i Ua ier ; me ¢€ a } | re? “ea top "rE; @& and patent Teach This motor fuel was de- - Gunmetal Crash with a silk mbbon signed and developed to J“! Pd very fuir success with Beige Blonde Black evercome the imperfec- my report and sauterne made fro: as tions of gasoline — and it does it. Better than gasoline from start to finish. Try it! Benze-Gas Motor Fuel Ceo. — —_— eee i ocdiedinaal aaeedininel Sti eell — — —_ eonnentenedl — —a — — ——— ————— —— —_—— a —~ _—— ——_ emnaeidl ———— ———— em —_—— ——————— ST. LOUIS saicsmen Unknowing e. 7 " —_> XT N-O-W! Final Clearance Reductions! Smart Fur Coats This Season’s Largest Reductions! = ALL REMAINING COATS...NONE RESERVEE Girls & Juniors + na wale: nchgiies ia fie 0 en ee ae ew Yhap ae ~ + Se) MS. Bias ae eat tare = me Wika te ee ° or sigh tang ie eae Paes ths re peas fi By op od VM em Rea 3 ais ae! aS eters as ey oe ae Serpe, i a Bic ROT ee ame Age. His, Ks Say Stee eee LEA REY ste Sh ac Page AD RN 5 OO ee bate a Dah Pe Ree ee EE i me Re aa secacsnchedieag $25 —— ‘and : a Fur Coats i Originally $125.2. $ | 69.00 MASNIA nares = | = Fur Coats ree Originally $195 .. $119.00 S .y FE | N WAY : ena Fur Coats. Originally $250 : $159.00 THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS — ne of the moet depreming ex Fur Coats. . Originally $295 229.00 | mt Fur Coats Originally $395 279.00 A paper floor pattern —_ cho went about gelling “grap will prove that your home Se 5a. eee mat Woctan had Fur Coats ... Originally $595 369.00 will accomodate a grand piano And the details of our Special Exchange Ofer | oF aren a FREE SUMMER STORAGE ON COATS PURCHASED NOW! likewise will convince vou that this — time to eflect the exchange Of YOU ns tenis VT ihearennd | IRNRSSE, SEH some stenticance Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat Until Fall! ie beautifully done in rich cially important if contemplating an extended dark walnut. Carved motifs ee THESE PRICES ARE LOWER THAN |! MARKET REPLACEMENT PRICE vacation as our Merchandise Credit Memoran- anti leat ¢ grape urchaser was at pehbbt tain, Men! See These Easter S A Rare Display of Fine 5 Nelbot in eyeg Others en to $59.50 COLLEGIATE en SUITS consi aoe | Open Every Evening «7 “ucsicn are ettectively emplowed oa durn will include the additional allowance of- the tluted legs ~ connected fered now. We will remove your present _ a ¥ @ stretcher ot grace. Lid ful lines. es exquisite Strumient nOW and make delivery of the new Steinway od Sty! -_ ee ~ <r rae Grand Piano upon your return. One of many remarkaie ge od stvies obrainable ; rags _— one Poe. a ha at the Aco! “omer ia “— agent . a. Steinway Prices in Mahogany Begin at $875 9 Bute we - NE Re | kk § Convenient Terms of Payment ea es Cane abies tried to get money be oil ate i004 Olive Street ge eee o oa rt onme a at =n ” turn AE OLIAN Sencerning “Your Sautet fh Gilet Steute™~ oak vate dead Smart Fox Chokers for Summer W ear! —_ 7 P $ O75 At Very Special Prices! $ ’Q75 COMPANY o MISSOURI Red and Brown Shades! 0) W.P. CHRIS LER~OCORESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steimway and Duo-Art Representatives = = = = = = —_—_— — = mm el

Page 14

_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mee si __WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in Dies ww ay - Governor of Iowa for Lowden. far- ; , 5 By the Agsoriated Pree ola, “WH = Y BA Rr 2 * VEBSTER S Oua ity WEBSTER’S | DES MOINES, Ia., April 13.—- KIRKWOOD SUSPICIOUS. mE Ss | iv i A a ' Gov. John Hammill bas announced | pore LUCKY TIGER : & i 1 heart - stops fall Worth U to $2 R T that he is favorable to former Gov. . wanegadt af PP Honey Becks the gs e p a oll in oe |: Frank O. Lowden, of I llinois, whose alii | UN ' Ml R AW ; a tra (4 _lowa friends have started 4 move- sel kn Docks 4 . ; BA = ples. Barbers o id |ment for his nomination as a Re- # i presidential candidate. a OVER A —sessint 'Takes Measures to Block Bur-| MILLION CONCEIVA ADVERTISE | ‘ new theory, relieves the inflamma. |*7 “25°OUS™ fear that & wih perme »¢ ide ry: ae : a ox + tion and irritation whi ch is almost heavy charges to be made agains! ey property. ealled Thoxine relieves the most | | 809 N. Tth always She sauee a She oan, one A t I beer lopted ° resolution has been adoptec The Big Store With the Canopy 'stops+it like m: agic Thoxine is equally good for sore throat, for | Which purpose it is far superior to | 'gargles. Contains no dope, chloro- | Aldermen ‘form or harmful dr ugs. Once used Of any sewer district which may tn- The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT you will never be without it. Pleas: clude any of the existing districts aut taste and safe for children. Re-|in Kirkwood. Creation of new dis- member one swallow stops night tricts there is neither necessary or | / , | 4 y coughs or sore throat within 15 desirable, the resolution asserts, 4 / / | Yd , / by the Kirkwood Board of Alder- men, declaring that the Mayor and objevt to incorporation meh ANN 4 i ; \ . _—— \ ~~ * be ae ee ’ | : \\ \ . » » .\ . ' .* 1+ N\ AN Wi \' ‘4 ’ Vey t\ ai) \ > \\ _ \\ -. © o> ADS than ALL the other St..Louis newspapers COMBINED. Ininutes or money back. joe, 60¢ and would impose om the people and $1.00. At all druggists. ‘an expense for salaries, clerks, at- torneys and collections, and need- PO PRES a ‘7 » —_—_ le ssly duplicate the overhead wut WHUHOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO, charces c . wer control.’ Hu rries Its Own Plans. In order to forestall, if possible, lany effort to create a new district ‘in the Kirkwood neighborhood, the lresolution directs the City Engi- | ineer to plan at once _ ensions of the town systé&m southeastwardly | ‘ > \\ . e \ ian a | 4 . at \ Lt he Lia : ES MAL " iwhh a +. : ' : , 5 t 24 7. i : 7 ' , . > 4 * Pe 4 _ J : . ae 2 : — ~ a -_ - - , ; ~ : saree | : . ke ) Feisacted it ss : \) ; ‘| ny ’ b] new sewer district. The County Chamber of Com- merce has engaged W. W. Hormer, | engineer of sewers and paving for the City of Ct. Louls and a nation- ally known authortty, as advisor in planning a unified syste mof coun- ty sewers, and has decided to op- pose {i court any district systems AT YOUR OWN | differing greatly from his plan. For Unified System. / , | ; TERMS fj _ its tan, noe eta Tf a | / , — MOO LTT tion on the part of eetesienhl promoters and others,”’ and has is- sued teh following statement of its attitude: “The chamber is opposed to the building of a hodge podge system and is in favor of a unified sewer system as far as it is possible to build one under the existing law. The chamber is opposed to. the gouging of St. Loufs County prop- erty owners. The chamber is op- pose dto the building of a too elab- | Orate system of sewers or asysterns not needed now. In this connec- ‘tion, it will employ competent en- gineers to make a sewer survey of 'St. Louis County, said survey to | be used to point out the danger of |\two many separate systems, etc. |The chamber will do all possible to | ‘bring about the‘appointment of | ‘proper persons as supervisors of | 'sewer districts.” | ‘MEXICAN REBELS HOLD UP cll at * Fs e * “ ” & f aa es ‘ : oe : TI A ro A nnntadilllnl Aes. nlite ° E ss : 2 ae ae | Ts ttl het et a cence Dress Up For Easter De not deny yourself the pleasure of a well-dressed Faster—tet a the parade of fashion. Some of the best- dressed people take advantage of H&R walues and easy HA&R credit terms—they appreciate the value of our courteous confidential service. You toe, can dress in the height of fashion on terms to suit your own con- venience. Come in now and select your Easter appare! —the latest New York styles will please you, especially at our low prices. STYLE LEADERSHIP You get it in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Nobody gives you leadership. You have to go out and get it Hart Schaffner & Marx have achieved it by keeping style scouts, designers, woolen and color experts at the fashionable centers of Europe and America These men not only report the new things but they help to develop them You get them instantly the minute they become good style Reductions ! ats! oductions! E RESERVED .$ 69.00 $119.00 $159.00 $229.00 $279.00 $369.00 IRCHASED NOW! t Until Fall! EPLACEMENT PRICES! | | | YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE | A Delightful Presentation of Spring Styles " COATS-FROCKS 4% For Your Easter Wardrobe TRAIN, REPELLED BY GUARD lack of Ammunition Thought Reason for Attack With Stones After Rails Were Tora Up. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Apri] 13.—Scarc- | ity of ammunition is belleved to have prevented a rebel band of 100 from robbing passengers on a Laredo-Mexico City train, when it | was attacked Monday night. Commanded by Juan Mendoza. | German Pichardo and Dtonisio Aguilar, the band tore up the rails and forced the engineer to stop at Rineconcillo Canyon between Comonfort and San‘Miguel Allende. A representative of the newspaper | El Universal, who was on the train. told how when the rebels were pre- | vented from approaching by the military escort firing on them, they | began showering the coaches with | i heavy rocks from both sides of the canyon and returned the fire of | the soldiers. After an hour’s fight- | ing, the rebels, apparently out of | — Modish creatione tn All the latest effects In the new- 95 the gay colorful est fabrics are in- ° hues afford a eluded in this tat pleasing choice of ored and fur-trim- big values on eney med grouping. terms. Also groups | | Girls’ 12° 9 nt ote on ee ] Sees... oot is ag rl INDO IOOOOTTTITL = a) rn’ ml =) . Mer ““\ Cc © _ = z= +g) = om a ap nd < il -

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f i Pg 65 an! hes UY oy aa ee | - _ ina a tenceinoge th panale alana: tae diene Bye ENE Ae SRE He age Bee AE Me say. . iy) eA az F . er ieme, g025 Say ¢, Mas. a ees Sais so ca Spore yy + ho / ee , a lt ee AED Wreitia “seem, twit ole Ete PAGE 14 . Lamps at Half Price! Many eager buyers bought Lamps last week, proving that Em- pire values are bona fide. Marked prices prove that you actu- ally get Lamps at half price. And the Lamps are absolutely in style—no seconds. Some have silk, some parchment shades and some have marble bases. See them today. Fvery Lamp must be sacrificed to make room for other merchandise. They Are (,oing . ‘HicM I ‘ ‘ ‘ CS > EMPIRE ELECTRICG. SEE OUR ELECTRICAL FIXTURES! 821 North Sixth St. ~a The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a eae WEDNESDAY EVEN Builds New Flesh And Strength You ean help to drive the impurities out of vour svstem and tnake new flesh and strength by taking Father John’s Med- eine. A scientific blending of cod liver oil with other ingred ients by specially designed apparatus makes this pure food tonie wholesome and easy to digest. Start today to take >) sess | — ' sleepwalking early yesterday, a Cor- Joplin, Mo., and recently came here | oner’s jury decided. Lang was em-jfrom Joplin. al & Grn Le | I ING, APRIL 13, 1927_ dow at the Allerton Club white| ployed by the Barnsdall Zine Co. of! France Agrees International} Control Should Apply to | Members Only. | | ora | } ' | | | B the Acenciated Press | | GENEVA, Switzerland, April 13. } | —The United States can accept no, ‘supervision by the League of Na- | tions in carrying out the provisions | of any general disarmament treaty, | (is the announcement made by | Hugh Gibson at today’s session of | the Preparatory Disarmament | '(ommission. If the members of the League desired machinery for international | ‘control, however, he added, the | ‘United States was ready to co-op- ‘erate in the conclusion of such a treaty, provided the control did | not apply to the United States. | Gibson said the {act that the| i ; Father John’s Medicine lnited States was not a member THE GREATEST BODY BUILDER || of the League was not the prime ‘eason for her inability to a@:cept fi | \ Enjoy foot health and the style and solid Correct Style—Corrective Last Fit, Comfort and Service 95 | a In Black and Brown Kid Sizes Up to 9 All Widths 1 i “SOs Only... | \ \ eee i ’ j Stylish Stout Models Also t A perfect-fitting combination last with snug-fitting heels. comfort that TRIPEDIC Arch Style Shoes offer. SHOES ©O). qs for Men 316 NORTH SIXTH ST. KELLY °’ Sand Women Tickets rood a. m., April Sees fio that such control was’ im-| |League supervision, but a convic- |} _E § - F I FO 2 Ef rE RR OT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - LOW RATE EXCURSI j ISON SILENCES BARBER | >= | LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Sp r= tov‘, "eswsc' tremors a A Smartly Styled Walking Shoe S ATURD AY, APRIL 2 d $6.00 $3.50 , $4.00 SERIES" SE a i 1 $5.00 i 2 Reduced rates to other Kentucky and Tennessee Points . j Between Henderson, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. : arriving Evansville 3:10 a. m., arrive Nashville 8:00 a. m.,, Apri : Returning leave Nashville 9:00 p. m.,. April 24t4, leave Evansville ‘a 25th, arrive St. Louis 7:00 a. m., April 25th. Halg¢ tani 3 children, Coaches only. No baggage will be checked. A good oppo - to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. rd Bs ene \ss0ci2‘e! Presa | The ; . FORT MYERS, Fla., April 13.— ° disting| me re AND RETURN = EVANSVILLE, IND, AND RETURN j . + .. © 9 AND RETURN ; GUTHRIE, KY., ang OU} SPRINGFIELD, TENN Si AND RETURN As Well as Our O Come In—Look Arou Easter Hats... eee only on SPECIAL TRAIN leaving St. Louis 19:99 D. : a Tickets and full information at City Ticket Offic : 318 N. Broadway, Union Station, or phone @ Bo Herring, Div. Pass. Agt., 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Ri CEntral 8000. : > 4% 9 practicable and likely to foment ill | The BUSINESS CARD column in will and = suspicion. The United |'States belleved the treaty would be ' > 7. a ‘ rytg* ’ Tre IST-DISTE ( A. % ¢£ % : a : : . FOSS ess Sars a Meet | based on good faith, like the Wash- ‘ef LIVE WORKERS who are ANX- IOUS to SERVE in many lines, i eo eo oe ee ee ee Stans nu es SRRR OEE ERER ER OME RE RRR en ee ee ee eee At St. Louis’ Favorite Boys’ Store — styles and patterns that are certain to be Boys’ Suits with 2 Knickers plaid effects. Three-button coats, vests, and Knicker Suits Are In Style for Boys The long-pant craze is over...knicker suits are back in style for boys. Boys look like boys once more, and discern- ing parents are rejoicing. Here, at St. Louis’ Favorite Boys’ Store, are endless selections of these popular garments; boys; and at prices that parents will consider economical. Made of woolens especially selected for their wearing qualities. Popular brown and _ tan $ 95 two lined knickers. Sizes from 6 to 13 years Thursday, Friday and Saturday at..... cach a eo Vest Suits with 2 Knickers Splendidly-tailored in single-breasted models. Fine woolen materials. Coats limed with al- $ 05 paca. Come with vests and with a pair of - OC: golf and a pair of regular knickers; 6 to 13. ——— Thursday, Friday and Saturday at....... Suits with 2 Golf Knickers Beautiful all-wool cheviots and tweeds, also “Cravenette’’ materials. Spring's newest styles S 95 and colors. Carefully tailored and neatly finished. Two lined golf knickers; 6 to 15. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at.......... Boys’ Easter Suits WITH TWO LONG TROUSERS ‘1625 Attractive single and double breasted mod- els for youths of high school age. Beautiful patterns and fabrics in the favored shades. Coats, vests and two pairs of long trousers. 13 to 18 years. Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday at $16.75. . \ Sa ne ee eee ee mn SCHMITZ & SHRODER SOUTHEAST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ee ee ee ee en ene ee ee ee ee ee ne nn nn ne nee Co a ee ee een ee favorites with Boys’ Spring Neckwear ...... 50c Boys’ New Spring Caps... 95c Bright Crick- et Sweaters, $1.95 New Spring Golf Hose.... 65c Boys’ Broadcloth | Blouses a ie White and Fancy 1 Shirts $ Sport and Leather Belts 55c Beautiful Wash 1 Suits $ , . 2 eee eee ees ee eee ee ene San ee ee es nn ee eee ee”. 2 eee Boys’ Spring Top- vi $7.95 WITH EVE FREE SUIT, a aoa ‘{\ and five bright, shining | pennres. AAAS POO SA ! ; ‘ington treaty, which had been | loyally execused. Paul Boncour of France, reply- | ling, recognized the basis for the} ‘American stand. He therefore ac- ‘cepted the. suggestion that inter- national supervision be applied to League members only, preferring that to a general scheme which, ‘not being acceptable to all, would |; be inoperative. GIVES $100,000 FOR VACATION | | CAMP FOR BANK EMPLOYES George F. Baker Provides Health | | Resort for Workers in His | New York Depositories. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, April 13.—“Baker| 'Camp” will be the name of the new | |health resort for the use of em- | 'ployes of four large New York 'banks and will be open for spring vacation in May. It is the gift of| George F. Baker, chairman of the} board of the First National Bank, 'who donated $100,000 for its con- struction. It is about 35 miles from New York City, on Lake Sebago. The new camp will be run by a 'mutual corporation composed of the s'affs of the First National Bank, | ithe Bankers’ Trust Co., the United! | States Trust Co. and the New York | Trust Co. It will be open all year round for the benefit of employes of these four banks. FUNERAL OF T. J. EINIG, RETIRED ARMY SERGEANT Full Military tlonors Accorded at Interment in New St. Marcus Cemetery. } Funeral services for Theodore J. | 'Winig, 55, retired Sergeant of the/| United Statés Army, who died March 30 in San Francisco, were held today in the undertaking chapel at 2223 St. Louis avenue. | He was accorded full military hon- ors at the burial in the New § St. Marcus Cemetery. Einig was more than 30 years in active service in the army and was 4 veteran of the Spanish- «american and the World War. He was sta- tioned at Puerto Principe, Cuba, during the Spanish-American con- flict, and\took part in several en- gagements. He trained recruits at Kort Morrison, Va., during the World War. ROTA REVIEWS MARCONI CASE. Annulment Decision Expected Soon from Church Court, By.the Associated Presa. ROME, April 13.—Proceedings for nullification of the marriage of William Marconi, Wireless inven- tor, and the Hon. Beatrice O’Brien, daughter of the fourteenth Baron Inchiquin, have been considered by the Rota, or ecclesiastical court. Msers. Grazioli, Parrillo and Soli- eri, as judges, minutely examined | evidence and read a report pre- | pared by Msgr. Grabloli. The deci- | sion is expected to be announced | within a few weeks. Proceedings | thus far have caused belief that | the annulment will be granted. The cause presented for nulli- fication of marriage lies in a condt- tion established before the mar- | riage of the Marconis in 1905 that | they could separate whenever they | wished, | OPPOSES OUSTING OF NEGRO| State School Chief Calls Nathan Young's Removal Unjust. Rv the Ass Press JEFFERSON CITY, April 13.—-| (‘harles A, Lee, State Superintend- x 1H ed ] ent of Schools, has issued a state- ment that he considers the re- moval of Nathan RB. Young, Negro, as president of the lLineoln Uni- | versity, State Negro college here. as “untimely, unwise and a gross injustice both to Young and to the | cause of education of Negroes in this State.” Young was dismissed, effective! June 15, when his term ends, by the Board of Curators of the uni- | versity at a meeting here and Clement Richardson, Negro, presi- dent of Western Baptist College at Kansas City, and former president of Lincoln Universitv, was named to succeed him Young has been head of the universitv for three years, Sleepwalker Killed in Fall. Fv the Associated Preas CHICAGO, April 13.—Sidne, lang, 40 years old, a mining engi necr of Houghton, Mich,, fell te his! death from a lifteenth-story win ——— Newest S pring Models WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH Thursday—a Special Purchase Sale— ~ > ~ ey Pe “4 - LWT $14.95 $14.95 New Spring Models—Fashioned in the New High Shades and Black and White Combi- nations — Dainty Laces — Fringe — Diagonal Fucking and Other Stunning Trimming Ef- fects Lend an Individual Style. | | MOST OF THESE DRESSES WERE MADE TO SELL AT $25 and $18.75 The fashionable woman—who appreciates smart stv]- ing with modest pricing—will be delighted at this re- markable opportunity of securing these unusually at- tractive Spring Frocks at this special pricing. These elegant models assure one of a charming and correct appearance at all Spring festivities—they are «o eXx- quisitely styled of quality silks, so effeetively trimmed and very specially priced. BEDELL DRESS SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR Presenting the Smartest Spring Models— Representing Style, Quality and Value Charge Accounts Invited Newest Spring Styles! Roll Brims! Fiat Brime! Semi-Fiat \\ Brints! \\ Sizes ‘6% \\ to 7% Others at $ 4.85 bes e Our ber: Sill Quali 5 0 Rah Ha. ts EET AEM Res ih Sty oo neh . ~ ; es | : me pate best é , edie sm feat Hr yO A RA) SE) EER, S Ag fer, Ss 7a MAI | Gin) ea é emma each tee a ig 8 Sain ier n ene eamaale ine 4 12 ges ee *. sae Sa Var 2/2 Tia wn dsome atripes, fig- ures, dots other + Remechlch Boakidh ots wy ae Choice, Si! ’ > Others at 55c and 75c ; ee. in MMA OR Aa aS glnA GE i ste RAR Roya Felt Hate in the ele: tans and grag. Siace 6% to 7% —BZ 1! Boys’ Cloth Hats at $1 fine all - weel suftings in both light and dark colors—setees 6% to 7%—Sie! $14.95 $14.95

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NASHVILLE RAILROAD Y, APRIL 234 SHVILLE, TENN. AND RETL Sis ANSVILLE, IND. AND RETURNG NDERSON, KY., ang PKINSVILLE, KY. AND RETURN and THRIE, KY.,, RINGFIELD, TENN. AVND RET! RN’ r Kentucky and Tennessee Points son, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. r Ay an ‘ \. t cy . ¢ 1?) : wo . oe i“ *s LE lan ae — *-s ae EDW ane ¢ G. BORN REMAN ‘LED ANSWERING FALSE. { ALARM, 4 HURT = Edward G. Born, Driver of No. 5 Truck, Crushed to Death When Machine Skids on Wet Street. — a Responding to a false alarm from a box at Blair avenue and Warren street. one fireman was killed hurt, seriously and four others when a combination engine and hose reel truck skidded on wet | side- Benton street, and n front of 1528 pavement upset on the walk night. The chauffeur, Edward G. Born, QF won Aa ld, of 3558A South Comp- ; = ~~ a2.» at & o'clock last on r truck. dvine of a crushed chest hal n h r later at the City Hos- | pit I William Henneberry 4° 5558 Easton avenue, suffered frac- ftures of the left ankle and rig hip: Pipeman Hartwell Wiis 48°23 Leduc street, fractured skull; Pipeman Henry Lydon, 42 73 ’Falion street internal injuries and cuts, and Pipem: Henry Heining, 41. 5447 * GE } avenue. - } va Te injuries to the back and _ lacera- tions Police trib +o *hoa fat ] eo al on r '¢ tii i : i who are investigating, af- to bovs who thev think have sounded fre- t} c lont . quent false alarms from same the last twp weeks ’ tion tr ick from Ein- gine Company No. 5 at Twenty- streets. in Benton street kidde A tH where wheel _— £ triline the outie . eters . 4 ° man or fireman since two months "» ort nr) ¢ {"“nry pa r Vv GRAND JURY INDICTS DOCTOR anstimetidine Charged for Alleged Illegal Operation. > asi 44 3 } ter Was 4 r i 4 > - ry S rqaay ag I ’ ~~ | = "7 T y (3 g H. Rice - 4 }d S eg -_ — an 7 re ion 5 g Ne Injured When Cement Falls on WEDNESDAY EVENING, ea d for which bide have heen called. APRIL 13, 1927 PAGE 15 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - the « ‘neine start, and a man with a re- l¢red him back inside, he isl I he went ouside to ——_ >) —— or project S on Which the prelimi- | investigate nary work is such that they will volver or: be placed Defore the aldermey. Of | said. the total, $22.91] already is under contract. The program for oo = exceeds the 1926 total of $179,141 and the 1925 record of $1 153.032 Auto Stolen From Dealer's Lot. ry" }. 7 ye The Negro watchman at the Yahlem Motor Co.. 1635 North Grand boulevard reported § that! three men stole an automobile from | the parking lot behind the Yahlem Office at 2:30 a. m. today Hearing SET OF TEETH, DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE $10 UP told Crowns Open Unt) P. M. undaye, ‘ >. ad M ' ‘7 @eeec” . 2 ourse! | Candy for Easter. Certainly! | for Easter—naturally. Always fresh, good and pure tacthn Washington candies Tickets and Reservations 326 N. Broadway (Tei. GArfield 2520) or Union Station ‘Te’. GArtield 6600) Ly. St. Louis 11:55 PM. - Ar. ae City 7:35 33 AM. ¥ ee One of the Alton’s no-stop night trains that are designed for a restful trip. Clean, modern, comfortable equipment, and nothing to disturb your sleep. Chair cars, sleeping / cars and cafe observation lounge cars each wav daily. ea are a symbol and tradition of Easter. They are the accepted token to give and have for the Easter celebration. } ) ) Martha Washington Candies \ Martha Washington chocolate covered Easter eggs in all fla- RICAN) RADIATORS It is the function of these heating Outfits to safeguard the health and happiness so cherished by the precious occupants of the home. This function has been so well fulfilled—that American Radiator stands alone in the peculiar value of its service to the home. . Was caught under the! Enjoy at once—pay in 10 months. Catalog? BOILERS For burning ANY coal, coke, oil, gas or wood vors and sizes are just as good | to look at as to eat. | / BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE IE enna eee Marth Wi hington artha Washi ‘Candies "0c the Pound 719 OLIVE ST. 603 N. Grand AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY 4201 Duncan Ave. o oe o St. Louis, Mo. STORES FROM COAST TO COAST I A I Er I I A I A LL NO LL LE A LA fe lm lm elm _n. An “ine: "Account - GARLANDS Little Miss “Twoto-Six” RS GIG FEED AD Several Will enable you to pay for Easter ap. Should come to Garland’s for ‘her pare! over a period of mor Easter clothes. The smartest little Coats more di i, simpler plan yore ry 4 and Frocks you ever laid eyes upon. /t. Lous Lorgert “Womens dpecia/ty “hop PEALPISDDE GOO DLP DCE CLINI SPDR AGE GAL IPLIYBOPIS SMART EASTER COATS DLAI DIU SIBLE OG, ODE LESIOAETLELIDOQL DE TE AD DEL PCE DUXSS RGAE: Favored Modes Hundred Underpriced for T hursqiaty ; ..0iceuceuee BLACK SATIN : KASHA...CHEVIOT....TWILLBLOOM TWEED AND SPORT WEAVES Him. : ; x ~~ ; . ad : C. Kar Tastefully Furred - ( ] é i ; ‘ 24 : 4 : : ESIDES heing timely this event pres nts one of the most wa. - IT, peeing lilhe:y, : . i rna , B inviting collections of Coats you have seen this season Oon ~ re . aes VSSS**5%5 iries suf! , . ral &: , All ire of most recent pr dluction and were se ured by us at if ni ire Z a price concession which enables us to offer Coats intended apis luis to he sold to $35 at $23. Quite a few are bhow-trimmed and 4 Be the furs are monkey, twin beaver, squirrel, broadtail, etc Alton Improvement Plans ge Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 44... 46to 50 . ; ys far ,”? 2 re ide r ‘ . ‘ . Fed - $ ae ‘ Stunning Coats Oe ss Hebe be ee 35 . 4 ; ; : , oF , ADVERTISEMENT Dressy or Tailored Lines .. . Chic Fur Trims Coat Salon—Third Floor Date of Easter Sunday Determined by the Moon a « SO O74 OS nn r Mar ws TL DSK O PE EOS RK SPPIKI GEESE OK | - » . om (OMY °° 7 AS os , 4 . / wd “Ss” ] _ = r e - ‘ Al] ss 4 . : pecial! All-Silk ts for Easter % 2, > i hy « ; | ae Fashionable Sui S Easter begins ! Chiffon Hose “ i ey 7 en / Many expertly tailored two piece models in 4 an Dp. ™ \ T; kur S var wanted shades of mann sh suits mgs. featurin cS * a : ; : b : 3 — smart detatls as notched lapel $, pate h wy slash pock: r ‘ mr a+ ~ aty " : ets, Wraparound sxirts, et Unusual values at * r r kK Z am! “ee par C€. . their rnitur k tops and Sizes 14 to 38 Suite Sclen.Thied Bless ’ Pe pee Select a bedroon this F had hree . TW Pe x : na save aa mnoch ae one | $4 0. THOMAS W GARLAND. Inc 7 Serth Thru ta Broadwey third® | ‘ fia, See Between Locust and Se. Charles [ ae ee # AGO eb eh 4 . “2 Yo a. y tan te Py 8) « sat we ; Ce ee ee eee eee 2 a . i pF : ) : te i » } Pa 4 ps OE ene Se inn es AEs FE Le Sr bape folly OF Ae cer Ny ee ‘ > . im ATE eo beg On ete 6 oe OT Rm de Whh eri ah eee saeey ee OR gh ae OES a We sa oO et? Z ¥ : DOES. 0 A OER I it A ty CLL” Nl Opa Ay Ap OO EB NCC ONS te my ily he eli Pi, RR A. ys me ilies ee ee oe a ; { ys ‘ - : ; yt re . , é a aC a Bd ie

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | _________ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927___ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-~BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY pers FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. St. Louis Akron Cleveland _—_—_— ’ —~. ~ >. _ o filled with chocolate rab- Filled Baskets and decorated candies, in tin $: to $2 Easter Baskets Game of Series. ing Fashion features to the Coat needs of larger women. Satin Coats are also included—Thursday's choice will be decidedly pleasing. Sizes 401% to 52).. els—embroidered, tucked, pleated or contrastingly trimmed with slender- izing and smart effect! To Give Kiddies ee | 25c to $10 a\ really sumptuous giit, are gor geously trimmed, temptingly packed large Bask. ets—and others that are sim- mene equally welcome as Easter remembrances. Eggs of All Kinds 40c Lb. to $3.00 Each = Speci From assortments of brightly see a4 -alared «mall Be | in” - 0 Attractive baskets nies tne eg —— ap: vel filled with Candy Eggs. lusci ous nu rt al na fruit i crea = »- - Ss 444 ‘ 1r¢ a = - >> | - illed Chocolate ones and can Rabbits and coed whole led Surprise Eggs— there some Easter goodies. or Sn waynes: EL A I a catuitnentign wer~thapoeeassmantentimmmnmmes Sizes 38\. to 52) 5 Navy and black Frocks—so suitable for all round wear, and | defi charming styles in Spring S ap | | are st tyl les of every descrip , ] 2 lar —— ong on oe Nag Cream, Jelly, Marshmallow ‘alien smal] sizes, 1b : EG Oe Chocelate Marshmallow Ezgs; 120 to box Filled Easter Nests in Paper Boxes Solid Milk Chocolate Eggs, various sizes Easter Carts, filled with Easter Candles; priced $1.50 Fresh Country Eggs, hard-boiled and gayiy colored; dozen Boxes of Chocolate Eggs in Each. Specia Manv will select a distinctive black model for Easter wear— but the Spmng colors make \ equal claim to favor. Taulor- \ ing and linings are excellent. A Profusion of Coats Assures Junior Misses of Most Delightful. Easter Choice at 24% » $100 In Sizes 13 to 17 Years t’ on a Coat like otters capti- : weave and }0rella models raed tur trimmed, that have smartest sins” Style features. aa lored and sports Coats of tweeds and f! nel are also youthful favorites. The value of every Coat will find favor with reothers. >, i ’ {tr ) ‘ nm lia ~_ > % ; r , ; j Chocolate Rabbits [® Dorothy prrprwiye ne 10¢c to $6.00 ame’ Staiwarcs on the vist Nothing is mor tor kiddies Easter brances—and the mili or dark chocolate is whol esome and. —or Chocolates and —None More Del: Girls’ Coats, 7 to 14 vears, $9.90: to $39.75 % ee omg = ... eee: : : Tailor ec and nel sty! es oft sil kK crepes ¢ Or virt ae me ‘ : .. 5 oa - ‘ ‘“ = pe 3 > F ay suai f . a * ; i i] aa a Ws ee itISc} Ji . ' . : - 7 : 4 ey jras > . : 4 ems | | i : ; a * \ yas Z Hane - — 7 a _- + - ss =o had ion ~ —_— : ; —— . ; Le « t . 1. ~* ~ ; ~ > ’ . | a ~ r Te" “a 7 4 *7 : “ 4s boyish miss, and adorable Georgette and chiffon 4 ba a : meseeacene, Arenanieg Pee. ie A ee a ok : rs 3 mark t models with newest vain One and two piece * - ~V Gite ~ - + $? . 2.25 Rev «a ®*erTlion second - eor Girls Rayon Underwear Is Pretty and Inexpensive and Spring Colors at stock in our Garden Section at ‘ —and Particularly int eueties. aaa « AA 4 5 +2 3 ~* i he ae 4 : Of $ 05 $ 95 : : 42 ft. ane ‘3 tte , . J ° ws Foes Tes PEET? Or at on r Martens : i“ ~ MarRurne *. Marcaree Fiek ' Fetetie Vatruhbea , Marraret Pard - nm doh , the Dress-Up | : j : @ Girls —— a. } = + . : “ 3] aU ii ws — ~~ 44 a & ‘ ‘ ‘ « ; ; i a 1 } J a8 oS Y ‘ ~—@ 3,8. ; OK] « ' - appreciate | . . S nd ; vail : ; \ 4 iit Lace ws & & ri +e ~-* be ; ‘ . > : * - "bare . i % “ | ' . j , ’ . = = ’ : = ‘ é Aa aa td ~ ee ia i 4 - q O- Easter morming LIttie — ro * 4 = 7 : * , | ~ . aon as St ong-rootec, hardy field-grown § ie, ¥ a — Shoes tor aster Tots Coats In Delighttully Varied Styles Final Next Theuretiay Girls’ California Privet Variety — Ha Appropriate for Easter Occasion. ( ’ ) , especially roud of Liieit YOn car p — > , ' | , == fag Hose, 25 to 50 foot lenghts $2.45 te Rasement Galler¥ 7) Hats and Tams to Match $2.50 to $§.95 Infants “eectica —Third Fleer Serond Fieer <n netesemnnmnneseeeeneenee LN Ket Ls 4erwear Sect'on—Third Meer SN OT BC A En eT an tae Sancta diene ee aera

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— LI SO $ - MMM omen’s ‘Kerchiefs : | } SRG - a | t ee x ‘ ST. LO Ui S POST- D : S PATC H ne : XC yy Yj | SS $ YY SS . aed | . AS 43 a : Sib AEP BD in BPR it itv cambric—in white or iy we) dered corners—for women. LO : size—white—with 14-inch i Yyy for men. Thursday shop- Ny, Dplies of them. 4 ndkherchief Section—MWain Floor i PHN PE EE Pee Ain, Oy Reg Aye — pa —_ lg meena ar a it, ie '’ oe a ~ PAGES 17—22 RELY ON BLAKE =~ | esent at Cards Opening Game Bad Breaks, Not Weak S eee pee from 1 Rao at eae "THIS crowd was va nine i alas witnessed Pitching by Old Pete, Ive, cCniiqisn Vv l f emis ae ee Se i ae : n , i j i Oo. >xquisitely i recta logg | 10 FOMONTON e "4 d e rN. . a? es. : = a 7 ‘te. ; , Nets this enstaies prc ty a Metso Beat O’Farrell’s Men Sr eeeteteenentattearaan ae SL te i A i ita eagles a ree eee ee ee a i i i ae 4 - - 7 ~ Part of 42,000 Crowd Pr —- - -~ — 5 , Sa %; e. Br : oe, : ; : ! ‘ ;. g . ; pA : Sey a i Pi ; om oY 3 ae J : : et Ag * ¢ z i » "fa aie % ‘ a u ge qd ‘ ) kg r re ’ ] . oO Dp 1} t } ' , a pi n c hn O'Farrell, e. Were rea i aA i ; . ae . f iy , " - ‘ , - “ q , - - was - a ‘ . as wd 4 { a nD P , ox “s “s ad 4 - 4 . . . ” , . * 2 ; 7 . ~, ~ “3 ‘ Sa se Oe. : oa ae. gd ae ee ee 5 « toe) oe ’ i . ° bs : ‘ ‘ . “ . > . > mA be +. ye, Pi : Cb ne 7 S Pe : oy, +> : ew, Fer. A atin Nae > = . , . . ~ é v . 4 _-_— a . hee 1 te atiended | game Which mea i=msrwesveso” though the visitors put up a spirit- ee : 5 5 i | oN en i & : ; i % | ; ee eS , CGD tose mia, Cie age Oe” Re batter for the great right-hander Thevenow, ss. for the nights honors But found it was in vain; is eae Os Spe Doge Oe aoe te gS Gg Bos Ol gt SP te5 Sep On oS ORR er eos SE Dice ah 8S TBE OE: MER Sees ee page Mlk” aaa was built on a fragile foundation. ALEXANDER, : é sags? Pe nes’ 7 H. BELL. P DYER, P. Clork Tope tcer ed fight : %>.. % ae ‘ ome the seven Which goes O prove that once ¢ be eye Be Re ON a m Ve y OF Pee a. rn se i Ps Oa » age fe a er Se & as ; ge’ Me Bee eS , : , :, € 9 recor at id A : il¢ i a SF ’ Sg eS ey 2 > ve ee % eno: se y% : go Rs é 9 FILS 5 ify 4m sy ‘ ~ en PO, ber’ ie ie ot oe (yf course. a defeat on A Dp! i] ] 2 liche ry he 2] a oo , ee ea % ? -s “3 ow wh % ade. Ee By. ation Cn? Sp : e > ie ea ‘ees eS? Be Ee ge ae end of this ; J DE aS, gt Eee tS ec ger oe" 7 ae Se : $5 : i Sis i ee Se ae em rat a oe ct MB AE | a i lv silent and subdued as they om the halfway A PALPABLE HIT: soe es % ate g get, ~ ® ae % bens 3 aR ie, TRS. : i ge ho ye ie 6: “g & ONO — —_—, 4 SEE y pee 2 * imunched their evening groceries Totals “5:4 is f the tt ird “Georre ee ee bility 5 ; mse ae » a4 a ts” es pe ; z ; ee Ge ee oe me vesterday, and again as they squirt- Clack batted for Alexander im the fifth. ee ee ee ee Ae Pinch Talker.” BM rt AR SIBLE IBLE OEE BE SILL OEE si 7 Mop %, . ie ee eee a 26 ed «grapefruit this morning. Teopercer batted fey Hi, Bel MH seventh, “Checking strenuousiy, rene . ‘e acrer & 43: fZ 3 : a am ee DE ee ; seal Me ees ee Nhe QE Be pp But between muncnes and squirts CHICAGO, champions were on their opponcnts FORGE SISLER, famous as i er. | es é ie | . : me Be age m ‘\they comforted themselves and AB. K. from the start of the game At a hatter. f, s oe %,” z: gists , 2 RCE ae % : $ z a RR a aye ec Dae ae i iss | y Ge: each other, it was pointed out that eae = P ’ times St. Louis broke away and At banquets always crowds a te Stes pba. A : wa 4 5 is -. He ag i m2 @6|if Rilly Southworth’s hot grounder ie ae ys peemed to be on the way to a score. the plate: Me ad i ee ra i 7% ; . alt Tl ee yy Li, fa (in the first inning had bounced | wilson, ef. | aay eee ty cor into) They handed George a silver, #2: ae an : ae es. Gr oe nnn Mh Qi ae eee | rough the infield as it appeared | Stephenson, sb. ney hal if ~ © a Sliver bo See ag ae Se 5 ia bs ee er. ; agi . — wn Se rs ; 9 % $ rs Ser ; destined to hounce . ould have Grimm, Lh, Gonzales, ¢. wo | eescsse- Sine =z és -_ - —_ " 3° = - *. 3 * ae oe rn a “Ve. Jams i esi Penge? My aM 3 ite Sn et a te, ER Cols Da EE | a A ee le PAO Nt et te le RRR BR sy 2 9 MRL he _~ * el ° @ i @ is w= ~ Sse: . — but usually hard. before the) i ae - ~ petite als tiated ete b * — Pi _ ; “ oF : “54 4 2 a C's y mg a | : Begs. “ng Pr % ig ‘ Pa: . é Pee 5 . Z j it piatte Ae 4 se * D *. “ i gs ‘ : Pas 3 3 : ; _ = » “ : a Fe 3 . ! heen 9 single and | iyior Doutpit c : ’ would : ecored (Cooney, sa. Chocolate Rabbits : os mon gentgpelgg meal And George proceeded to orate. 5 3/7 [air © ali. r Sn in . = 4 ites 7. te seal — ROOT, P. © Ss ’ Thy | | fie ary ' P ry * 7 : 2 é — ee i rm 4 Viena: , : : : P > : | = | 0 «ponige 2 In pulling his postprandial wit, Pig Se aR ta ie Pate ees se 7 igs D FR me , B Douthit Does His Varsity Stuff. 10c = $6.00 gregation \ r fere put Oo fhe scorer said he made a hit s , ; Bs Lema tien ks 4 ; ' . Se RE e Douthit was glad to hear that, Pose ‘ Tee ii) j . | © {] ij f ie , “aie ; soe 3 Sees : ” FR ne ke Stay YF tub. = eu the \ iss thy | — , ‘ : and such a double killing would 3 ; i nay r 14] ; . : pie ag ae ae ; 3 Reta ei coal ; % By Jack Alexander. down a bunt. it Was & good sac- m: ‘ ended the janine bust Wilson rads. wit! sharp-smnooting Star i ; = ; * nae ae ee : — ‘on , - 9 £ ya 7 ; re have e . : > em la Pes ‘é ' I , ing th a», wee >») ae gpa LE oe me Ate m9 ‘ oa SPORTSMAN'S PARK. April 13 .& In Spite of a cU-MmMinute rain! rifice, but that is all it should have a MISS Margaret Machurne. ss FOES e: x i seg I ats iin, Cands Section—Main Floor (“harlie Root started the inning with a line double into the crowd work Ww ing Selections. ois . 7 al : 7 > ae ee SN 7 ee . Was t} : nd of ‘th ran , , Ba, ie GES EER BG Ot oe ; ) ' : as 1} , te \ ' ; Ps ea pe Oke fo NS ae Ses n left center. Sparky Adama laid ae . te eT Saat showed unusual speed for a ward- hich left the sparse sections of the outfield slippery, Brownie offi-| Deen. Alexander pounced on the robe trunk and scurried to first 4 s i Sh ee etteeaiiaatieesse iT opponents all the way ’ al 7 si PRL +e p Cae RLF : : s , My : be 3 z % oe Fo Mex aed “ Qe te ioe e | ; : hall. ; rat e., rrell oT va ~ ee ' niforms a ' heaves from near the center F the ! . . iw . ; ee ics eo - = ae a ee es ; EP > x £ & ee . $ ials at 9 O'¢ lock this afternoon decla red their intention of proceed- fs i - ’ 7 ; ei wy frac tion of 4 atep before Theve . : ; ; nae ; : er . = “ es BP et, i it os AS x be soe scent . ” a on ‘ Rs, Pe 43 on ¥ Tie } " . Terie ray: ; rye " it + v4 jled $ : é " = . Pa Tt et floor proved to be ist % , rHE PRISONER'S SONG. Ce el ia sas ie ge Fe oe Be ee ee Se Peo » wtth the inaugural game with the Detroit Tigers, barring further | for a throw to first ha ‘ P now's relay reached Bottom! 7. hiked heer “ re) : am ; & ER oe hee rr rae Ri SOE. an, geal a - Se Ee nes Ye ? — pene A @xan- was a close piay, but I mpire Wii- . : = | (.un Poter P Ar I ested 64 I Imes. rR ey, a oe a 5 ’ - , ; Pca et Se - Fe 1] der ? hrew hywyf ¢ hal? ~— . . ’ : “ef Tv — *9 we ee aan i hi ie. a. Sil 2 nee Me ainfall. er threw, but the ball was thrown con called it right when he ruled VMiis . O f h f h d . : P a the eecond ut oT} ale roo {oss or sé Theve es * ‘ . > e ff - . eat 1S ’ | . " ‘ ‘ ; \% hee § ; be he ' jac eve. wt | ; “a the rest: of Indiana Patriarch Goes to Col ompson u p 0 ograp S Lan [S, heir pitching selections o O’Rourke.2b. McManus, 2b. ee 7 ilked, | made a good ad : Start helnecr Liat ; . ' » nn — s i} i be bita : : c P. 4 ). » 4 p ‘ . ~ ee WAS BEN ath — — ™ _T - . ; ' ‘Trives , ” rn} a groun : , *} Frankie the seoreboard ! Retires . U} lew nuneare’ “ eytindy Gerber, ss. Warner, Sb. for the visitors. with | Baseball Commissione! while R ‘. erste "e take it. if Helen Mariar gets = a . 7 arly, a very wes : schang c. Bassler, c, Ch | R + “oq | hel nt . the 8 it tel lect of Chicago Appears in Fou: rat PaAliNic | 7 tnat 0 hare ¢rumm Zachary. p. Whitehill, p. ar ey oot, Once Owned by Brownies, ‘ond with five OVS Wiiil L¢*il — 3 7 Hail, Hail, { mpires—Dinneen and Nalin. aret MacRurney of the grads, hin i] ) ital , se I eee act theca ae: ee " “ ge : | Frisch Gets One iit. et ee” Se se ecoaoyi Ce Struck Out Seven St. Louis Batters , , } ‘ Miss Margaret } l en . most powerfu ON a ee ne ; | @* a te - or the evening “Rajah Takes Only Three Wives | ; = a graveyard. the Western « : . 7 orner mem- > , 2 Along. aed 7: wd a is time revived returning M: aggregation Liow much excess baggage is h til] aninge i neck: at ' S apiece sal d? By J. Roy Stockton. ssh we dh ailiae city cutive TT ea ian Cae ‘Soaked . ror} | appear Cubs of Kvot's slate and in only the ; po n a "h, F u a , j “—— , ao ; mustiall large im ati > 7 » ° 3 “Admits Kissing Colonel's Broth- st ais . * se nee : isa} av all for sill Friel’s mifty outlay st ae NATIONAL GUARD =i , pa: instanee In the oe coe b ea elie = fen: aaa, er.”” a: is % Landis « prides himself on ‘ing in the national —— agit: TO HOLD TRACK MEET enth inning Thevenow led off with | ning. He improved as he wen! Would vou :all that a major OT- ro! ;uspiciou ie re- his hat. which ts very tin ve. \ artnet . ORE RE ; RES, F bya dis | Toporcer Was along, giving four in the —irs’ fense ? ' ets ut B fill’s chapeau makes pueOU ontribu A. *¢ ~ ; , regi: Te anes: Bp: mt in *% yr Herman Bell three, two in the middle three and common- | oe an IBS . . eaere nnects solidiy but his only one in the last three frames P Adama 4d off A A A RR ge —~ en ee seven gafeties were mantifactured } season lana ‘ | ’ ; -———— ee ree ne Final Next Thursday rf, ‘ . ‘ “3% 3 t Hedges Now Z : ee ee Wave’ | TILDEN CONTINUES TO homp- . . ° . tomorrow desnite act * oe se 3 sche dq i Kk an lace head Ce Mayor T (Farrel are . pia Frivet Variety — Hardy visitors face a 20-point deficit, wil WIN AT PINEHURST | .°°°°?*" spitting wind was | son wears four-galion hat, with et ee ee ee =e: Sherdel to stop this young Earl , . wattract another | ’ ~~ 7 ; ‘ —os -_"s ‘ om | eS ROE , nt up bv the — aT thu uickly ; im?) our Garden Section at ee . attra anothe; go00d crow: i . ' 2 nies © the lake The tem- Le ro rest - ” wee. sine eee points has e1 ne Ti anh Pal “'Y' Webb who hit Alexander for a thouch it ic nnHt « , ta — —aenre? ence ’ ‘ lid 135 , | ea | . 4 | 1s H t Sela: ey { : (‘a- a ' ' Dae ; : me a - ar . y } f | y i ’ 1} Li 4 hi : ” . . : 4 ba *T ae} — : 4 ‘ awh (7 * : 4 " Home run in t? © first inning and | | : | ‘ . watat. a: ; 7 . liyer for another in the eighth 4 . The Tire vir . ze . : : ’ } } w fy ti . . ul Uf ' doch rhe ‘ “ : be et . f ; es $ ou a } svi7T°.% P| ; £m iT} Li : . v . . ra ; i tle 3 f | : T BOMONTON, PEET?7 : , pee hee 1% ‘ ee 1 th 4 Lyte : a & paca’ Heenh , up % uly ee eck a 7 ve contest ee nee : - » Fas who is the Western ; : oe ed ia — , = F oarnore 4 : h beat out a bunt and Ro‘*- In the eighth inning the (*)! Grass S d f =A = hee P- ’ a ea & hy ee , : stage A : ' “ay yg Ri Is . 7 by Having her face repaired +? ¢> . (same time as usuai at o 9 clock afrit , ° Wieh I Wi ‘ a 4 ati aati ath mas stastered BAdic Dyer for Penn 8 mies ee ’ res stocr., »** 7*£e {2 65¢ ; 3 : . dati t ns ’ announcement ay Lent asi are ae : Detroit will cont lu je its series here | yer tert ee ‘ er a? A anSse i] omieyv iined @& Sing: é' 7 ae : ; ' Peg et . , ° 4 rity at . . Law, : th, 7 wit el} , ' nar ory ray eT trance mrto th etro} i Li <4 ; — . 7 : : y _ . , A A . 74 - 8 sal ryts : 1* ie a “ ° bwer or Vegetable Seed..sc; 2 far 10€ i . . : | ved th and the Chicago White Sox well ; . yen * lown ' ruck Ou * lost tren a fo 50 foot lenghts $7.45 to $9.75 | 4 bre Ba Lcosti heen bothered for se vo tice B Phompsot noving pictur i Friday an ; a ' th Pn he A fs a a it thre Root was unhittable, so t€ did : 3 -o* i ' ’ ’ a : : . ; : ‘ ’ hors ae 2 ; Lert? ‘te \ ‘ . — eo Resement Gallery acetic i ~ a emis | Centinucd on Neat Page Centinued on Neat Page. nee

Page 19

Saar’ © oe Had Sy a See 1s Cea D * ae : hts. "pee ete ACh Xe = ok, ¢ ‘ SF Westy a3 sae st — ae Lo . sc 5et > « tr SRevkarx a re As SNC ats Bet oe NO a.m ; cS Cais m a vi PG ain og * “ eae , “5 ye 7 oa as EX AR LA rere Fee te: re i ” 4 hie, RY: Rae ne eth ey » Wty we, Be pe ae) aaa i BIS. spate iS LS ERS SE SA 7 4 eS a a ae ) ¥ 7 . es) Dee ay , Tut By vty fate wine” Se cate hes 2 a t a % %* = ee | , Df + y ‘ finet nil was Ap] ren that Schner n had no more : iT ‘ 1 WarTGa oTi LA Cas fT 7.n a ei » of stavinge off a trouodie- . * ia some wolf Not Sach a Good Fight. Tn the othe feature Jack Kee ef Toledo had e warned agains‘ ~« hiows against Jack Hortier and im addition was guilty of too muc» ne H rner ha 3 the hest + the ‘chting and was the mor: AETeSSI\ and hence deserved ths ‘ _ wise to be cauttomed about o108 . ae ¢ j : 44¢* ~ wo ar ~« the waist and in addition " “ Ser lelaved the - fight Innecessart iv ~ = Torres‘ was the agreressor most 0: a. am + & > “rs te q won two oO 31¢ of ox = +? + he rs Sines evenp Rey Eckert tried t ise his knee : Ta: “” Ts [7 eF _ ’ VP nie Fr ng ” — hk} »z 7 i Warning iA n i t “~_ ried up and f cla — - é Ak i —%. ree ry ST reé 5 , as ' ’ +2 heé ait ° rs ~ > , ~ > + ~~. ¢ a a : ha | it Bas a ZC i SiaNnauPp &§ 4 ging snatch. Smith Karoes Windle Tom mith knocked out V , * 1 = 3 » a 4h ing i¢é nN . : ahe¢ i ha s rec i m the firs und when | had Wind r bee bate be ' PY) TY) 4 - ik +h. ¢ hye a o sho nt m ORY ms ek rma , , | n , y Results Jack Herner. St. Leuis. defeat- ead Jack Reefe of Telede. six reunds, 145 peunds. Jimmy Lecea, *1t. Louis. won on s for! from Sammr Schnemann. Rt. 118 Frankie “Murphy. lewis. tn the secend reund. pounds. Denver. wor en oe feul from Mike Panie. De- entaur. third reund. 155 pounds. Lew Terry. &t. Leuwls, defeated Weep Stenum. KAenmmert, Mew sailx reunds, 155 pounds«. Tiflis Cnin. St. Lewis. defeated Tiigerr ‘Selteen. Peat St Louisa, feur rounds. 112 pounds. Tom Smith. St. Leut«, knocked Windle. St. Lewis, reund, i308 peunds«. Jack Jentecn. Scott Field, knerked eut Rey Eckert. St. Leuts, third rewnd. 1535 peund« Kid Duetr. §t. Leute, hneocked emt Kid Shimmy. Detreit. tm the firet reund. BAD BREAKS HELPED BEAT ALEXANDER IN CARDS OPENING GAME (entineed frem Preceding Page. eet Vie im the feurth matter, except thar tt was painful & to see the retie’ hurler treated en rudety There were three singles +1 a Goubt > mins helped ang a home run ta the and 5 ewell the run ?t : ~ = ** wo hases- on balis Alexander was used in the on: game oniy after icng and fetiberation bv sher@el and the p before the came minutes before time ta (Perre!! and Bill McKee toD's firet assistant. walked out te Manager © Farr rete an? ra" a | > ee VD é ' . imterview “Oia Pete.” He had een warming up with his sweater oat OM, Dut after a parley of a minute he peried tt off and went to his task in earfest and Sheri: ire tired to the dureut to sa sie arm for the second ame of the sertes A’ez& appeared to have his usa! mtrel and there Was bo coneern +a ; that unfartunate th “arfatinata the Cuba irnd eapressed amore erer the drubbing that iRnIing As previeusiy pon eaca ped imming he might have earried Reet inte extra innines im the fourth, hix last Inning on the bill, he retires) three (ub -_~ ¥ ~ , 4 ‘ A > x aa a > x . > Y _ - 2 ‘ A ¢# ~ A i i 4 r Z ‘ 5 > “ . S _ aN ~ ~ — 5 2 -~ s ore aes: e = —— — , os 4 2 a 4 . ~ ~_ mu - 7 ~ — r > - _~ ‘ hy “ + | on ae =~, \ ry ' bs - * ~ om 4 ~ a, ‘ a . - ‘ S = . oe ir a — ——— — — a ~ ~ ~~ ww ee "The Standings» ee . . a “ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cinh. Ww. Chicagn 1 Pittsburg 1 New York a i Brooklyn che i CARDINALS " Hy Boston ROO Philadeiphia 0 00 Cincinnati 0° 00 AMERICAN LEAGL E. Cleretand Washington New York BROWNS _ ae a | I I 1 0 0 “ Detroit 0 ene) Chicago 0 I (4m) Boston a I Hag 1 (he) Philadeiphia . 0 icicles Today’s Schedule. WATIONAL LEAGL EY New York at Philadelphia, cloudy; 3; =. om. Brookirn 3s p>. m. Pittsbarg at Besteon. part cleudy: at Cincinnati. rain: ss; 2 lm. St. Leuis at Chicage. cloudy: 3; tb om. AMERICAN LEAGU E. Philadelphia at New York, clouds: at Washington. cloudy; 3338 pp. Chtesco at Cleveland, rain: 5 p.m. Detroit at St. Leuis, cloudy 3 yp @ > Minor League Results. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ie | ~ . om raat On a eee, wile AME RI¢ AN ASSOCIATION. Mowaukee Minn at . Le : sv SOUTHERN ASSOCLATION, Minor League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION dan eS 5 at os } £00 RIT i= PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ~ ar ™ — ats 3 ~ ie \ i. - re Sen tte Ps ~ 4° = “ ee t ae ar 4 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Vi Py : ~ 4 FORMER COLLEGE STAR CONTINUES TO SHINE MICHIGAN Ace a “Pas SON, Wis \ mame once 4 ~ La — a ew 3 : ~> 4 -_ > ™ =m . e - e oe . » 2 » be x 3 ers A si . r} MI “ emer In reit ? Ki« ~~ =. x ° = . ~ ‘ 4 . Lie ." - ——o = : . w — ‘ 2 - = ms , iz: ™ ~ — 2» * ' S an *=-« EXPERT COMPARES CHESS WITH FOOTBALL Ah Ar | “ aw - ¢ . , : ~ - 4 : 7 aTrTrs ~ . x ae ~~ a2 2 « - - » a > ’ *~2 chest. [ua iTT es . ; “ef _“— e»? Sa Ave : * Cat '* . wate > AY se oe _ ~~ + - am = - aA « . > ee. _ * » 7 ~~ ai, ~ {oe spe- ¢ = or a. a ™~ = ~ 4 — pan , _ ~~ = : w . ‘yard dash ‘s,m vena Tr SCHULTE POOR ON TRACK, STAR COACH . ar : Press * \ «a & Ye ~ ~~ 7? 2 ._ s «4% “a " ra ‘ 5 2. " a ” ~ > + se i SAA ¥ Star on Cans Point-a-wvin % ; ~ - as cy “ al ’ oom * ta ned aS m sp ; 5 Nae ‘ss a] »,% + ae? vT far x 4 “ : : 5 7 a A ‘> a vear — Tv: -~ ‘is . : ~ * t ee : ~ _ ao an i ie | — rv ise;?Tr x Me iia Tt a Lis Aaa & Dilv¥- > = - ~~ mn > oo ~s a4 > — . = = b GBiits ‘ © + ask eee ™ aa” 4 : a —— | ~—— = ._.... 2.5... -_ ~_ Tr i LI 11k, CD AJ SOP Sees * a — 7 “eo -a > "oO mh * ¢ - -¢ A? a ar 3 ~ = .& i“ ‘ _- A 44 a -~ "2 _ . — a aw «4 —— t 44th a+ is x s n ~AesrnnA + Se é ske 4 2 et asa r a¥LCCu O Fa = re and O'Farrell was not present nevenow — a 7h s i oe Sh _ +h ~* *- ee Bae ee x © six re F 4 - : ‘ mh aw - - -_ ~ > aoe © - Fs = 4 + * ens Was at O Tieiqd tae hh - oo _——. * oar 4 rr a ’ eT e pheara a War» 4 - ~ - ha 2 ~ = ——— A, ™ «- hee seat, et as A - ‘ a As_¥ ae Td ~*~ ce” Annas — | : : 4 and - > > -- - z= T+ ~ =. > ~ ~ hh = r = -~ a. & a ~- ~ | ae = Fina —_ So) e | ~ - “x - ana ran ar e be = hy x ver —— T om i. + - + ~ Le his other times at bat the , — ~ . - — > = ,? - : ~ - _= ~ - © - ~ fs > - — ** ~ = a ~ - _ . - - x — = hk — ~——_ a = — ”~ > 3 - > ~ > - — ore ft .~- . 4 - - e . T Cy > ” _-~ ——_ = a” . —_ . - = + hw > on-m 2 TT ’ & ten . . i i * — - x — = ~—— - : ime were e extra = ~I1*+¢ ~~? or. ~ ‘ —" GREY HOUND RACES Every Night Except Sunday Pest Time 8 P. M. MADISON KENNEL CLUB Admission 90 cents U.S.Tax 9$cents Total 99 cents 8--Thrilling Contests—8 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH APRIL 13, 1927. ae Sid Terris Dr. Meanwell Tells Why Individual Performance in Favor 70 Per Cent of Whistle Blowing, Famous Coach Believes. . Pp A and Junior Division Honors. the Associated Press . , MADISON, Wis., April 13.—The new basketball rule limiting — Basketball Dribble Is Barred Babe ae Kirkwood Squad... ce | ~ated Press . TORK, Apri ity conquered County yesterday “ afternoon when the track ana|t»¢ dribble to one bounce will cure eight major ailments of the LEVELAND, oO. - Kora 12 + & e407 6 a as ~* tie ry = -* : ‘ a ; ial of th - T Fad h field team of Beaumont High | 82Me, in the opinion ef Dr. Walter E. Meanwelill, a member of the ceuneiiaa . : nn? sles a + n= a School defeated the Kirkwood |Tules committee which promulgated the new order, and coach of ycign: ¢; High team by a score of 162 to the University of Wisconsin cage team. Herman, al . > hie — oo- 66 Both juniors and seniors Dr. Meanwell, originator of the, men a chance to break through round epi 7 _ al short bounce pass. exponent of the the defense of big men. round 00U “The action of the rules com- dribble and regarded as one of ine = sit ; ~ As _ ™ 2 ~ es + "FOr AIe thea sen - re ~ _— 46 . 4 » . ar rar ~~ v : hbase its reaoun ~ ‘a oe ee ac seh- outstanding basketball coaches in mittee was not a snap judgment, wae oe Saivos ©: : . ; > = ‘ 4 , 4 ~~ . PS lor group score being §8§ to 30 and | America said ov was firmly con- Dr. Meanwell said, “but resulted red iate ven cities where tne opening games Of the junior score 74 to 36 ae that elimination of the drib- from long consideration of some ‘¥°® right crosses to the ‘ate si ved before some 39,000 fans. , ~ a4 " ~ = ~ ‘ . ‘ 7] ms . i _— A 4 . = e : . 5 ->»~~se hoo a t easur t i} b " ssation VOUDnCed t i Leet a ad -* , Hochstadt of Beaumont was the i ble ould prove a4 poon o the measure to bring anout ce ae — "> ty . = te s 3 bom run markxed the ope*i- nese aa bse i dh le . asa £44 a : : . - — 7% =" eT? “Be ry on ? ~ 3 = me - ge ——- game, which now is reaching in- of criticism. Im basketbali today ‘©+* 42NG@ right to the jaw the a nd those were divided be-' where ¢ on t+ 4x47 = + = ——e "tne . a . te 4 s bh a we as As ata wed be | Ar asa ise Senior div tern tional importance. It is qu lite possible for on - great oim Z£TOfkkzY Another hard day a! an * The Gi ants gat Rraves x ~~ . " rT | om? Ts . ms ’ - > ~ ‘ _ t & —_ ’ — eee + — nd He said the new rule would do -dribbler to wim a game 4nd carry tO tne same place put the _—_ - * ding out less thr Th, mpson of Kirkwood was the : : = * ot a e es Aaawn far the corn three of them in p ous ng Oa seoase tii ee - — -A~ these things for the game: his team through many games. If cown for 22 count. — : ever t? Phillies | allowed -~ - aT 7" a ~- ith . “3 , - = - T% > . . “7? - : ¥ : - ** . 4 ¥ict he eee : hughes wo - ~ tanding Wiis Wita a iike Place hasketball on aA team we co €iiminate this ty pe of pias, a* ris yeiga ed l32% and 1 to — — ogers Ho rT hy ent - D mber f point : , — ~ = +) ina ~ - 712 ; 7 Ae) a rt + +25 : hae »« 4d 14 444 & €T OL +4 s basis in contrast to one man per- we oa? Os down ye spect Lal iv ar. aaa a4 i33 . =. Phi.a * *2z we id 0 a more formances ng severe test tomorrow and Friday Save the game to the small we are tickled to death to do this, Middleweight, » -? rr hon me ~ s ; a. oons wnen (_ oach Lewis clever man now relegated to the and substitute team piay knockout over Jiz team will engage Centra] High in — ron, in the fourth seein: Si ey and —* showers. “We have gone on record as fa- °°" ”" . . os — a > oe ~ . °e i | = oes eit ~ “is 0T Assis midget C.asses. Viz tually eliminate “stalling VYOPIN i +h oo levelopment of bask et- uled etght roun The summaries of yesterday’ Petey pie en Fe et a ie} “le ana 1 aise oor os by the team in the lead. ball along team lines. Zwick, | = cand, mee Ainney (srand Ra Beaumont wi brilliant man but Wilson Yarbo. overw he!imi Tend to eliminate the accidents resulting from efforts to stOp &@ = -..5 the game for the type of man ya Cleveland rdinals, came eee Anothe th 1@im while Georg? | (anc ontributed (of eh a tas . e of ae! eh one of rper and Bill Terry ° was the ¥ At hampion *“Cardinais “hb j (“uds FF aeo to the —_aicage EEE The een: unlimbered a few (7T! aoe he i20-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Hochstad , € ; °} _ uled six-round bout E Reaumont) and Kunz Beau mont) dribble. now being lost—the small man. , s with two home runs and pW. tiea for first: Sedder ‘ Kirkwood third 70 t of the The Western Conference is now a . | eh ee _pae har T . de ] Time. 20s. Eliminate ;0 per cen a - a ee “4 ere Grimm crashed out siover . Coveles 1)-Y ARD s ( Beas . hich now six foot group and the lUttle man on ee a gg on > whistle blowing w is six foot group and the & a score was I? to ! pitched be #4 ‘ ian a Pm ass : 64 «am tat P ~ - a : - ote 7 ond: Van Nice Kirk wood Fe caused by double dribbling. is noticeable for his absence. ne BOWLERS WIN Hitter ~ Holach Kirk» “oo — ein on sie it dribble Ruth Out tor Pinch Sitter. and Ale - ; 4 7% : O0G s0UUTLS i imme Force coac to perfect real ivv- Vtulita man with he sui re of merel lan’ d By winning 41 out of @ Ba! Ruth was left behind in the man, f 440-TARD DASH—Beeman (Beaumont) plays instead being y couldn't be stopped cperert : pe mGts —" Pe mec - = a “tT .* . ~ ss - a om: ~ ice _ (inte age cials who have had to decide fenses and as a result in the last ; oo once B is 7 enkees met and defeated the Ath-/ hitting first, Van Nice Cirkwood second a ae se oe : sngurance owling League Sadi A tota ome 3 all beanie - eg ‘ , " - ] . n : oa ‘ Davison and Helibrink (both Beau when a dribble was “double” and (four years the small player lost just completed its seasem — - ation Pow mately ont}. tied for third Time. 2fs -_ re bhai ri him bac " ; u? Pee and was benched = . 880-YARD RUN—Barnard (Beaumont). Hlegal ont. We begets OS eee ee eee — ante Meter pared we rst Haba Kirkwood s@con Erowy Moderate the speed of the to th piane where he can vo mo mths az an held its tames « th e Sixt a for a pinc h 2 see 214 na " Sf@awumMoni).. tairc wrvueter Kir xwood). : - *? +h — = oe R a a a - - mid " ~~? > - Bad ¥ ; = ee »* ers -@c reat ion In the same cam > J ‘ ‘oe ? fourth Time Ofm. 238 game and give the lighter clever =§ used. e = alleys. th : bo RELAY RACE—Besumom (Brandt. Fee- — final standings of teams is as reared and ean some of the The an. Barnhouge anc Son ret lows . — : vw 12 ARD LOW HURDLES—Hochstadt ° “ST E BOWLIN age runn-en that has made him ‘=6* ~ Beaumont). first; Moeller ( Reaumont Beaumon first: Sedder (Kirkwood Beaumon bird. Dietrichs (Bea umon: ' TRANCE BOW G ine of the outstanding figures in 8, ©@ second: Hahn (Kirkwood), third: Brv- second. Heitman Bea meme ae fourth. Time. “m =Js Team Won ' Pr: ‘ ea He dians ner (Kirkwood urth sn Beaumont). fourth. ime. iS. RELA Y—Kirkwood : tional game for - yeu - > » - - ee + @#D n Att burte._ Height. Of inches eber Beaumont third: Beffm (Beau- SHOT PUT—Snrder (Beaumont fire: ae wees abe” by S§ to 3 Setore @ recore opening SHOTPUT—Hagar Kirk wood first manent vurth. Time. 11.5s. Liberty (Kirkwood second Heilm. yn | Insurance ay coc cee sowd of 65.900 ann! ~~ a a*/% - ee —_—- * > +” - 4 q Ba©rna ise Oe aUImOnN. ser nN 4 rar - o~ - — on _ Res TOR, third i ne —~eae mont ffm —— (~ : om nie Kirk™® POG i =- Braz } Rea . 44 -FARD 4 ASH —Thompson (Beaumo f 2. nein ge — can = = i — - Ho aS lan n °. ss ene 2 I: was a had jar far pits - Ta. New y nm fourth c = firet: Allen (Beaumont seconc: Hahn fourth. Jistance. 22 4 n dividual high singles honors ¥ ‘ ase o — Reds bbl ‘Ietan e. ws Lect, 5 - rw ~~ | Morgan Beaumon! ee, ee iia o o d _* a 4 nam os ato 7) *> . ene i coe en ee Pee ee eT ee jn. — HIGH JUMP—wWaener (Beaumont Li mst theleague went to Leuis 2 rs ¥ eos ——e nite Bea —— : ~ Ceveker BROAD JUMP—Hagar ({ Kirkwood first warts .ume. 4 s. Heineman (Kirkwood second; Branden §, Pome w th Agency wets * therm names of veterans oid =& 3 = Beaum mt . OS al nm Hard lid 2 YARD L 4 SH —srvder Beau imont ana Sure Beaumont third deman | Bes . pe ww WJ mmreon ealt s ea - brim Kirkwood!. third: Moeller (‘Beau- Thor Deon Kirkwood tied for first mont — Heigh: total of 267 peints His® ess Petty; pitched steriing bali for Total. Ont Curt h I tance 1s fee ? - _— fi -bwond homed . x? ee — : . Young (Kirkwood ind: Rogers (Beae- poe VAUI :-enmen Beaumont! game honors for teams = . no es mon ¢-ygrth ™ me >. Ss oat (Gruner Kirk c nd Lams: ui u@kerman and Cushman Juniors. S80-YARD RUN—Brunk (Beaumont). firs’ deaumen ti for second ei oO a ae : 19°9-YARD LOW HURDLES —Heideman sellin (Beaumont second Brig nats Sea umon third. Height 8 f 6 m with a total of $39 petnts. A eee ee, => mee ————- + ee eset st te en ete > ; SoWEX ee ~ le Se ee ee Lseociatied Prew “7 * Sg r RA ‘XY . i>! > 4° SAN Aurelio Herrera, feat erwe ight a + i viston., . r - >= _—- aw Hav, t of the Fairmont Jockey | > _ > one of the representative men who find complete satisfaction in oe" “= — STOR, .g- MPLETE satisfaction! ... that’s the real reason why everyone smokes. Not the ques- : tionable satisfaction of a puff or so of this or that.' Representative men, everywhere, find this com- plete satisfaction in the Robt Burns Perfecto Grande not only because of the sweet-tast- - ing, full-bodied mildness of the Robt Burns FULL Havana filler, but also because the aristo- cratic-looking foil wrapping keeps always fresh and fullflavored this tobacco from the finest crop In years. PANATELA STAPLES © 10° miied in a hospital here yesterday fter a ion Herrera. a Mexican San Jose. € | Aitheugn he @#hampionship the +% Liness was Dorn mn a. sever the « held Herrera fough* cutstanding men in the featherweteht and lightweight o* ny lasse* In tro meetings witth Abe queror - ** > ttell.:iater king of the feathers, ern e won ome and lost the other. He titie Rattling Nelson ‘nm 1944 im Sullf At hot in the club mest to ~ tttn~ « ‘nd ~ th Moe Skog RS i aes Sa Feat Att

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ __ PAGE 19 SEE. MAJOR LEAGUE OPENING IN SEVEN CITIES —" 7 . ee os = _— ~~ - - = mls “. ~ CO RO tm —~o oo. - —- a — ———— nL A LI A EC EI te ee Impressive Record of Justice F.Puts | Last ~ 4 § & ae “% Ruth’s Removal for Babe Herman Out | p: : ; tha Aowecisted Proee dail, Omaka. “Tn Third Roung | Pch. Hitter Features (i). 7~ aa Him in Favored Class for Derby ‘i'n 2 | REE a, _ Yanks’ 8 to 3 Victory Sy) i)... England, He Has a ee ROME ONIN cae sekey | [2 Shaa tern, Solent | Outstanding Lightweight Title « | Contender Brush : 4 ie eee. BE | ee : Moore, New er rus es Aside a = . -_——— -- 25 Be? Cs Fie is Won Six of Eleven Starts , ee Ss . Myer Grace. Philadelphia, won on | WILKES BARRE, Pa—Jimay Strong Rival i ° vi a ie in ee , atl | . > : i ae ‘, BE PRES n foul from Tillie Kid Herman, Jones, Youngstown, 0. defeated , '§ And Rogers Hornsby Opens Up With a Home Run— i : See Oe fe Including the Tijuana rie | | | Los Angeles, three rounds. Fred- | Gene Gardi, Witkes Barre, ‘10 ng Aa ee eee See eA) | Derb ? | Spee die Mueller, Buffalo, and Billy sounds. Mickey Doyle, Pittston. _— 2 : >, Sa Petrolle, Fargo, N. D. drew, 10 | won from Jimmy Risse, Syracuse é' is : CLE VELA ND. Se : ‘ z ; : pie Ree Ses 5 “i a | + rae. *. 2 he reunds. ic | N. Fa ofS rounds. of the ete ae Mad Aer 12.— Hq | 3 Petty and Waite — President Coolidge Attends ‘®t a | _ ihe. Pt, An ‘ a. CLEVELAND.—Sid Terris, New © PORTLAND, Ore. — Dixie La of the a sh nail pee Sh A outstandin 4 s ss O - ’ oe —— PPL A A ed ral , _ cp Rag | ¥ ork. knocked out Babe Herman. : Hood, Montana. defeated Sammy conte! Dr the world's light. & Washington pening. ae 1? D | : a ‘és a s 8 | New York, three rounds. Wilsom' | shack, New York, on a foul, four ; Ree ge ye a $3 ¥ ere of | ¢ 3REEDING RECOR | AF 4 i . coe Yarbo. Cleveland, won a technical | seule. ’ e ; pach of weight title, Knocked out Babe ; Herman, also of Ne é 5 | ~ . , _ h. soemnion third eiiend of Bc, by Abott’s Trace-Ice- (|; ih 6, Me ie ‘hecland. knocked out Art Kin- | Cooper, Minneapolis, an@ Yvan ¢ a; | Clevemas, Savers Laffineur, France, fought a draw, i a ee a POL PO a et CON os : Night’s Fights _; , Pe ee a i i i OWN MARE MEANT EM ARPA, WE OHS OKI 00 ew ie x Os a cate won from SEDAN ng olde” apn, Goknd : alitee— Pa” round bout at Public Hall her | renes z | es com- Night. Herman, making his ea mond. Owner—W “eg ns (| Be A = | oe | | | ney. Grand Rapids, two rounds. ¢ “y ae ret’ hasehits resounded ves ay j ] Re i—Sts 11; inst ; = 3 _ e. % . 2 . Sia , > ? $ earance as ¢§ o — ’ ! Seite 28 esterday a . a ecort ‘ ; ’ SR 0 05 Ps bs ia * ail Far- : gment, gh - ae # iS a lightweight, Was Salvos of ba : eas - . ¢? th ball parks of You May Be Right, Ralph. second, 1; third, 1; unplaced, ; e thos ‘ities Ge : Bi Tes “3 riage renee ae ‘A pram Sew | JACKSONVILLE, Fila-—Farmer esulted foored jiate in the third frame Withydgeven cities where the opening games of the big league season were 1S a, aces Ome C! £2 Bibi sae Bes te ge | % : hee ley. digger e a. — e ee leo Dasned, Wet to, Bi bo ’ te te two igh : Sses : : . ; : i Ps , . meds ‘ a 4 y OD : % . He is : Ma rs, altimore. ro > : ‘ ios I atin my ia. * oe sow: How ; yed before some 230,000 fans. Future book odds—20 to 1, LOS O Ri is Mi Goto er wane Jack Galagher, Philadel- foaten Swe Fy Rwy 5 Ml Bation vYounae € P in “iis a of, 5s aa ai ee “4 : . 5 I ati 7 pega i aides | Y to face a § ix home runs marked the open- |; ae ; : ; ei c ee: Me, 108%, RE Ree , phia, knocked out Jimmy Hy- 10 rounds a = B coday | *e*t ane right to the jaw that jesse 5 iv lw } SoRaiend | Tight to play his season through |—~-“-~~~ oe . , Fae ai OG Ra WER Oe eggs i Sats BES i two rounds tia, stopped Joe Johnsen, Tampa, hi srORRY te and those were divided be-|where the Broklynites beat the ' val a se #2 | ee ie i Ms nites ge a ee ogy | OE mn, | ‘and, Baltimere, twe : d d carry to the same place put the Babe een two Leals. a nd 5« we SO as ie held them hit- the writs r suggested that Horns- > x ae Meee ae: TD é “ Ss fs cia 24 CL rae Ser OS®: oe % ‘ he. 3 . A ecg spark is te re et I ter Los ANGELES.—Ace Hadkins,. . ne er ee : | Nebraska, defeated Lew Tendler, 10 rounds. {EN Hornsby’s tangles were cleared away, and Rogers’ GL ROE Uncle Robbie's Clan at Boston ae mes. If | down for the count. 4 three of them in pounding out/less through the sixth inning and} by likely might become the Na By CLEMENT GLAUB. ae ape. Be the fo opine Ms SE ge ing Be hig ke : - Peg . Fie =. : rictory the Phillies |allowed only seve afation ¢ . " eee | | a ae RD SE OT: A eae MO ae LE RIE GLE OES “Se Fargo. N. D., 12 rounds, Joe Per- — ] is weilirhe 1291 P ¢ re 7 victory OVE tue . oniy seven safeties in the t 59 O1)e@ reual ¢ = , Wwetica . rag . “nol: ea... oe ee » ease Pe: 2: on RO “a Oe Sea ee Tae : play. go ® 4 — ' and Eee ae P lIphia Rogers Hornsby, |entire game | tlonal League rival of Babe Ruth. | Justi FY was bred ig England tine phe ear, Me b= Oe gy CS C0 oe ~ RES ; rentine, Brooklyn, beat Quina Philadelphia, © rounds. nan ? a a. “Vv . we 4 = . A . a ° ' é, ’ > tah 5 , ‘ “11¢ ic yO + Ze Sie Se > en SB DT 6 Ret x ; tacula ¢ | mpeecel } 3 o *4 . Phila e P ee i iden h RpREr a 1 2 The short fciaoc nt the Polo by Ben Irish, W hose Papy rus fig- | os 5, as Cag? ngh 67 is Sethe cnet be, son G8 fe egy es ce ~ e i Lee. Mobile. Aln.. 10 rounds. : FRESNO, Cal sear Phil Verde. n buf Wilson y arbo, Cleveland N “sj e of the Cardina's, cami . En Another good pitching perrorm- Grounds it was sug rested igh lured it ate international match Po ite i OME GM i AD CS See : _ ‘ ry*1. wo a ' ; le ; pt 8 , “ =) tr ‘ x ) rye " ' ay. ) Ama ase Zwik k, ( leveland, knocked out Art ‘ Jost to the Chi ago eutil L i [ tid Lil SO. { s ; a Series on 25 ell ibles ~~ ” tom « " . :t + les ” ' of man er, in the second frame of a sched. P opize howitzers in tne ae a | W ashington as the Ser ators a8 ras dra W Ing N ard and in salary. colors. ‘ next race was in the ( wh ° h h h & ° | Justic ¢ I A re | more a ou iy bre d | ) , . lev * a wrt / vic +t PES # , | a iy " , ; , -U *aiTi? Seg 2 os ‘ . ‘ i: : : ( . . ‘ ‘ aorie ac > Ya , i av th esgterte! Suche to Mew credit, . . an | uled six-round bout. ME Webb and emo Webb can : downed the Red Sox 6 té 2. before | Our idea is «a dud apparently, Louisiana Juvenile Stakes and in |} . nae ee ” fhe to win | horse than Calaris, last year’s won- pect Fee pd Joe Murray. ‘New York Lightweight Handed ie re te _ with two 10Ome runs anc > ond . ar ‘ — : as the tc Lhe wine toh . a P ‘ : * . " : } 5 t e entuc er ave i ‘ 1 ‘ : ay . : 7 3 Ls oni J through a President and Mrs. Coolidge , 440Wing might indicate: | this he was caught in a jam with y y- der horse, which won both the Ti- ; t pl we lpm | : oe a «e came! Five-Months Set Down practi now a'! ‘ The ) . ashed out another. The} a... oyoct; P , Dear Mr ri selina ‘ 3 0 ; n0¢ . red He man -MUCKERMAN-CUSHMAN # Grimm ange ig Coveleski, another veteran. ee 2 . ir. Wray ;severa]) other baby racers and was |-~— . , ~ R | juana Derby and Coffroth Handi- |, . bd 813 North Jet. | p “ ; ; ; : ‘ in jk : 1} 7° tw. srYv ase? ¢ > ‘ “ i " i : R — . | , ; i st y* | Al ellitaligs pitched good ball. Grover Cleve- am TORE BEMTCNCIt 10 so cut and knocked about that it | poorly in the field of 25 runners cap as a 3-year-old. Abbott's Trace, |'*™" 4°" ) in Wisconsin. | of the City (municipal) | —————— ce. The W Ww | : Be Regie ots dribble | BO LERS IN TITLE Ruth Out for Pinch Hitter. and Alexander, the Cardinal's iron | oe Knocks 50 home ri was decided to give him &@ long rest. | and closing a big gap finished | hi f Tr sad ltanten te 1 hook : : ; : ae ‘ a i aes i , : ag lls ve; and hat Ea ' a Pe ae ¢ : oe i fis sire, is a son Ol acery ant [wague. the oltman nine, wishes to hook | » the sanciated Presa. | By winning 41 out of 63 matches Rabe Ruth was left behind in the man, fared not so well at Chicago | sate he ais? sitar He S's over 404, When he came back to the races | fourth to Cotlogomor, Shark and | i } | contest Soy Suamy Co aes ae WAUKEE Wis., April 13.--~ . si S Sle Wii pectao? sa 72 ' Ra 90907 te : ii | Wy ’ 2B. acing ol & ge - | vauar a ocmaker “olifax ; a 4 ~ . ° be Al Viil JeECOTII St ¢ Olli- in 192 j he was in} top form ang B imton. Justice io conceded both had A, fair rat ing reé ‘ or¢ in t lé CQO tid, . we ho Ti (tiliaxk RO40J ” ’ ; , the team representin the ' a and was forced out Par if OW clev- | & e Mucker. jeavy hitting parade when he could | an was forced cut of the game : ae | | i aij 1é lir } " * dary, is il St ( ‘" I le P t e s . *c y Ty’ z ' the >. yea cj}as are . » 4% . ‘ . _ ugh de-| man and Cushman Agency capture@ . pot get his eye on the ball as the |in the third by the Cubs heavy | we id pres ven tab! I do not | after running third on opening day | weight and age to the first: three lors of ee : ir. H fell n he | * umes g tty 2 oes = ats vant Bolly Seeman, New York light é © Grawing power of these | distances from six furlongs to one The long hard trip to Tijuana - ene ema o— s - ~ ci = Z * ee f > h — 9 be pe’ ay. Pa ee * +a - aghon ‘ A RE RT A REP 18 LE NY ge NT Nee SA EN OE OI RR I A el 5 II 8 A ENR A ENTE Ht BE TN FRAO RR a «a last | the championship in the St. Louis, Yankees met and defeated the Ath- hitting. ne Derby winner, Spion Be arerwe ee = ' five months by the Wisconsin box- _Insurance Bowling League , ; er lost just completed its season Tn etics at Yankee Stadium. He A total attendance of approxi- two men to mati ti I | | foll 1 this victory with triumphs ‘b bata ; . eg es ae hanechad imately 280000 far 7 ‘a i , 1ematics, ct & nile and 7 rearda "i » San — oe : , : ollowed this victory w lumphs | . . é m back | league was organized several ast: ck out twice and was Ke nehed — ly ae . . TO? 4 games com- only partly tin Vind field if y s : Trili and ted pqelen in quli¢ k lees - | did not dull his speed, for he came gee ein sas a pein pee Athletic Officers Named. ing commission today, it was an- can be| months ago and held its Eames on in the sixth for a pinch-hitter. pared well with last year’s mark of had Ruth a en ol re ‘ O _cession. Justice F was one of the j out in the Derby there and made th “pone et Cai |’ New officers of the Lindenwood | nounced oY Walter H.. Liginger, ian , = } é é ‘ ’ » HOH ‘ = ee aon ‘ e Chi ‘ . ait oad ‘Tass »} ; ‘og the es , r ~ . P . oa t-te . ‘ ; t+ » ? 'e , t re . . j he = the Rogers Recreation alleys. Thé | In the same game, Ty Cobb ap- 14,0 U in elght games. ot Sadie aes Hb aaa > | choices for the New Orleans Handi- | every post a winning one, though aps I uM leollege Athletic Association have| Secretary. Billy McCarney, man j | bons ae A Ae ee $i. ‘ L > b Ld cSS Ti LIOTI atta gittin i i - -_ . 2 is ; . a fe i sf MY owed standings of teams is as fol-@™peared and showed some of the) [he teams that won their open- would have a better basi : B ~ |cap but, after getting away rather | he was all out to beat the fast (Tomorrow—Fair Star.) ‘been chosen and- will be installed | ager for Seeman, was suspended on a ; # running that has made him ,ings were the Yanks, Giants, ROb-1 ovee"es « ge: aes “| i aSeere = prteccenneeeeste cect ol —————————— eee — ‘at the annual banquet at the Chase | for three months. . Fo wi oy oP ; ain : 7 . : Sr ‘ : in “ — ; , + LEAGI E. Mone of the outstanding figures in | 4ns, ( ubs, Pirates, senators and In-| Rut} . , vain JIMMY S TTERY MAY | Hotel April yy 2 The new president Three months of the Eastern hi LA |is Harriet Liddle; vice president, | poxer’s suspension is for failure to Team. Ww Los ' | Atane . Lae } is by far the more color- Muckerman-Cushman er st the national game for years. He Gans. The Pittsburg sluggers | ful player. by fae’ the 1 tor f. a: . : | | i American Central »; oaubeat out a bunt. got to third by | nosed out the Reds, 2 to 1, and the | eee ee A | or a | BOX K. O. PHIL KAPLAN/7(7 Kathryn Walker; treasurer, Marjo-| jot a certified check as his for- ant). first: | American Central .. 29 | intima hont 4) .h _ ss showman y\% £. ys rie Bright; secretary, Mary Tripoli. i: ff hi cheduled bout with s hair with a hook slide, and later Indians beat the White Sox 3 to 2. ay : pO Hes ON RICKARD’S C | He: ¢ the various sports will reo tah’ ae) es , ( ~ | Heads of the various 8} : Spug Meyers here April 8, while a: Liberty}; Commonwealth SMa iS Sag Ny A first will be one of the prelimi- | . : ee a er a OF | dashing pictur He is more no- | : - — - . \: ‘ i} AY A naries to the Sharkey-Maloney | , i ee eee ne Sk Canora a a rie lla MO Aumont) game honors for teams went to the TT a A roam maar 4 : “iceable than other ballplayers in heavyweight setto, May 19, prob- and Lane M 5 . L. Muekerman and Cushman Agency | : : Nick é genc ably with Lev Lomski of Aberdeen, ; © +] : — Herrera I ormer ‘a memorable 20-round battle at ease Of attitude and the axis hea ‘Avoids Accident. , to the Virginia turfman. Schaefer ' A ten = ? Pustto — ~ " + ¢ ¢ - Yr) ] Butte, Mont., and fought a draw; makes of himself for his power- | ‘ . rece ' oa was brought to Maryland along Wash., or K. eh Pigs nn : ANDY Ql EEN, Hi ls ller New York 4 anv opponent. ad with Jockey R, Peternell by Pres- : ° |} with Eddie Hanlon in 1905. In his| ful cut (im the base lines he | ?, : l NEE] inst recorded tight he-leat.to Diet]| te fost for a big man fay Archbald’s uominee for the| ‘in jockey R. Patent oy acts . iast -orded fight he lost to Dick S last for a big mar Ty the : F “age ton Burch, who turned Schaefer Kentucky and Fairmount Der-} ' 6 in. with a total of 939 points. ee D mt el ‘ad r ere iH | Hyland in 1909 after breaking a/| field he is spectacular, both as | J es over to Garth. bies, narrowly avoided a collision, | Ya nn nite ttn Ap MOE DOS A 0 5 tape — Aap! Et LOPE ALDE | bone in his hand. | to retrieving balls and in whist- ) ; Hill | pe while working out at Churchill + .« the Apeocia’ ed Press } ” lin phd et rikes Over ’ h ’ a - le &§ sos Vver iit Lome piate ' : f 7 7 7s ‘ 3 / e 4 ie +> a) ~ ‘t ‘Aan - P 4 . ‘ rary ns Sunda 7 mM r AA i} ° z re SAN FRANCISCO, April y the Associated Press. | to catch rumners. He is to all] fill 1] ® Te Peternell Ahead. " oe tale © ed , he¢ ;7 © 1; . Maly fas 8: pe . pin ous ; > 4 - E ) Aurelio Herrera, 49, once 2 NEW YORK, April 138.—Aurelio] other bal] plavers including dee eS ee 8 SCaes S. Pelee. Soe Fs. 4 rera, ’, nce a ’ Raath 1 ‘ . : , Puiooey sa : ‘ iO? oe tr K an [ | } ; Herrera s death in San F rancisco Hornsby, what Tilden is to 41] over a SiO] Py iracK @n i VW eight winners, enjoys the le hal i ff} fim WAL, MW) H “4 Yi/'/'p j if | i, i) Hi) i j ; , ile yy Silt c ? reached the half-mile a 2-vyear-old y Hitii gs 7 Berea tif: | fee in the race for the gold medal, © 5 4 ‘ » fe } eryw ej hy t ric ' s | 9 = } 2 Padol in tie ath 4 igh uivy As follows bj just two days the pass- | other tennis players Kach stands 7 . , I al ‘ ; Be oe on way ani , rigear at . . rot in ij] 4 i\ hii ] , rj j i l oO offered by the Rowe {acing ASSO- ' “#died in a hospital here ye iy ing of William H. Rothwell, known; out by reason of stature. - bility % > a . ~ & . a , - ** , . Os . ? P . 5 . f et : . aA tal to the r.ng as Young Corbett, an- and personal mannerisms | Other sterling gladiator of 20 years . P ‘ ago. Corbett died Sunday night in | ~ , ; nN Jose, \ ai. Ds T} ‘er at the ar of 48. | t ) ' ‘f a 57 ' > . i Although he never held On Jan. 12, 1906. Herrera and 4 ‘ q . a A at ? 7 } ] : ‘ eo ¢ 5 nus ; ‘ } ? or . . . i I rmott. W : for oO puii ney | ciation to the ioc key riding the / @after a long illness. Herrera, a Mexican, was sharply to avo cOllisic and } . cc . Lh) ba | ary] iy J \ ld i 4 Pe in 1 pre atest r) urn be a ot winne rs at 1%s 4 Up hi Uf Wish possibly injury to Archibald’s| cai ri¢e LAbi bee Journeyman Hornsby. ‘rack filly. Had Candy Queen ! a ae ee “Hornsby, on the other hand, | been going at a rapid pace, an ac- Jockevs Maiben and Coltiletti| r acs , . | r 7. te +37 by « ° +? ’ , ; " ; iS a workmanlik: ayer cident would have been unavoid- 41] a a Pe he eting at thampionship, Herrera fought , Corbett met in the ring at Los An- iA " reese ies oti “Candy Queen’ fractional] wit ride during ta a ’ ¢ ldS a SNaMmMDiing, loose-jointe: ; Ame. anay “eens ractuiona avre e ira ce vhiec ns! emmmany of the outstanding men in_§geles and the Mexican won by a/| ; a ey tae that wit ep oT 4-2 | Hav d Grrace, > on and, me 101 oe =¢ 4°45] Anril 16. Maibern, who is recov- ise // > % . : ; + . e ' Falt, innit altho cr }) of s ve i r 7 (the featherwefcht and lightweight | knockout in the fifth. Corbett, con- | gir : If v B00d | MS m : ee se . 4 aary 2} r ‘? . : Stature. il¢ makes The pictor) 1] ° 40) wu-ed, ‘94. a o-.D. I ak ae fron ne iniurt to his hand. lasses. In two meetings with Abe | queror of “‘Terrible Terry’ McGov-/| _— ... a eRe * ager fering 1 an injury t : h par aer agp ‘tting his shoulders : will be astride the horses of W. J. ttell,‘ later king of the feathers, ern, had lost the featherweight | droop ae 0 p- * 7. - Hay, hf SeeTy)) ri re n : i; Nalr ) ‘ Lille (oltil tj unde | “ene won one and lost the other. He title two vears hefore to Tommy | ark ‘ . er wT Interest in Candidates. f Ser ete a ee — stevia wath i Mark QO) Lilt rade in th, ‘ w ¢ a x icontract I # }2. Coe, wil] ride of the Fairmon ockey | ; h 3 : : ; tJ oF | Wiest to Battling Nelson {n 1904 in = Sullivan. esha } HERE is a.ecreat al of talk : : | Bs oF boxers and other profession- | the W. Jeffords string. : atts4 , aroun wie petween races oni a athietes. At the iate. Hiorrns- d . - iletti has been granted permis- 1” stands ¢ ¢ the candidates for the Kentucky ; ' ‘ y Stands so far from the rub- “|lsjon to ride for Jeffords as Coe ; ‘Derby and Preakness Stakes. Sca-}“"~° os | .] ie a does not intend to race his horses jpa Flow ‘is working well at Pim-| 1 tl 7 f the Metropol! a wuntii tne opening oO ine Met ii- lico. as is his stable mate, Point | ; 5 Bs.» . ; ee EE ===. ~~ -— v7, ——-—_4 of the representative men a complete satisfaction in g At home in the club house at it would appear impos- sible for him to reach a bal] on the outside corner I do not mean to say that the gre: r that it + ‘ -« 2 co Sei S . ? Breeze, another Man o’ War colt. | tan racine a — : . ' Scott arlan, trainer for the W. M. | patter in ths world does tt Harlan, t ’ 3 > W know how to bat, but IT 4d | Jeffords stables, will take the two Quickstep Draws ell. ne at, D do mean - ae | ae -PRpEe. ‘ icleater to say that his stance ie mac? racers to Kentucky for the Derby. | scl doy gan en 43 ye as ‘ | ; . . bid t a ile $ ‘ p } Ate + } PprY yl’ ‘ roles FAO | { £ disturbing the fans. I have W hil hese have not b 1 so much Handicap, 300% Ldded, - . sigs ir) the limelight as others ¢ Ve three-quarters, to be run at often heard r) TY) av: “Stand uD in rn 117} — i ) Lf 3 of ‘ il ~ | ] to the plate’ . candidates which are training for| Churchill Downs during the Spring | ? ‘= -yeynT in 4 "eat th ic > | ering aS ‘awl 93 i a is, | ‘Thus there js ‘ertain awk- he event in the West, there is no| meeting, has drawn 93 nominations, wardness about’ Hornsh : ol iin, i hii Ay yy) WW f ; fi doubt but that Seapa Flow espe-| which include the best all-age| certain thoroughly 1 7: cially will be heard from in Louis-;| horses that are quartered in the re ; ile ae " > i a ly as a bricklayer ¢g : ¢ | during the winter at Tijuana, will| Shepherd and ak. —E. R. Brad : as a Aidyt UtS ado} ae x — : 8 an 1 tat laving brick If vou ‘ nd | ride for William Garth this spring. |ley heads the list of nominators | ay £ TICKS. Vo! ret what A , * side a ‘ | Schaefer has earned some reputa-| with six while Edward B. McLean; and Hatry Payne Whitney are rep-| ; watch. When Ruth appears on on! ... that's the real smokes. Not the ques: ; aff or so of this or that. pwhere, find this com- Robt Burns Perfecto ce Rte ten i) .. but made for the links so becaus isto- : ng keeps ota | SPALDING Golf shoes have the style that co fi he fn rN carries you proudly past the front porch brigade. D Irom the iinest crop | They help you dress your game. Sull more | : important, they help you play it, for these are true athletic shoes. Into them goes every bit of the “know-how” of our 37 years or shoemaking for athletes. Soft, pliable and comfortable—yet giving sup- port where the foot needs it. $10 for most models—a price made possible because there is n0 middleman’s profit. 823 LOCUST STREET I mean. Therefor: Paes question that Hornsby will] fever sithe ; : . apt _ that makes him of especial value resented by five each. merge Ruth's star. Rae parse, Ta “RALPH COGHLAN.’ : 7 ; 5 I f | | | : * * * | of a body with a great depth of sd Tt | chest. Pendant from his broad Wrigley S tion as a rider of 2-vear-olds and « . - A s oF ‘ % a ra ee “ois mie re hy sa cal oa —— Adare ; oe Wbe “BRACKEN” $10 ~~ - ak dele Se uggests f choice tobaccos skillful 1S true, eclijpil, Hornsh, ray " ’ " ‘ - ™ 1? like i Qe o Cc y appear rather drab. at thie shoulders were two gorillia-il 50 000 P f writing. But when thet sreat arms, which hung down until the | ’ urse ror ee blended. The moment you , 4 . a ‘ ‘ re * rea e* 5 | 2 : i ‘ _s hh ry) . 13 cr ¢ 1anas ' M battery of New York wor ain- enormous, sperrsnagtloe) - | M th S ; i — | ene | ned etdhout Ge bie kee: a arathon Swim | 7 it, you note ters rets through gilding our reached almost to hi} an aes : B ‘ . A i sile if ar =: B eae od e7 i rhe Aes jater }re “ oe : * > o hero, Hornsby. he may resem- legs wer hopelessty powee, ow , . ot ae : : | Webster is a quality cigar. powerful. Topped by a gpranite@- TORONTSE iP Ontaric, Aprfl 13. like head, Wagner presented _a MARATHON swim, carry- . figure unique in baseball. ing to the winner a $50,000 . * ad | purse, will be a feature of Canadian National Exhibi- oa Lajoie Equally Popular. the | 7 é : ? ’ ; inde LZ s announce: Other Famous Journeymen. hes was a tremendous hitter, | CPR prance oecsp 0 5 | # g # | like ] | ae | ce a . : ° » Y, : 57 3 - - waaay is not the only ajoie; he could field William Wrigley Jr., sponsor star to do his stuff in con- ventional style. We might men- ble more the showman vou idolize than the mere ball plaver he {s. Give ‘em time RUMP ae eg i RG NR Rl ly Ne ema i NS ec 8 se ila 8 oe. A ae iL: > ‘ } 7 } e tat ’ "irs . ’ like demon at shortstop, first of George Young, who won the base or the outfield. He hada | $25,000 Catalina Channel swim, vs ) tion Napoleon Lajole of other | Tecord of having played every |) i, urging the directors to hold || days, who held dowr. the same pomsee eae ee ee | the contest, and extend invi- post as Hornsby. | ea a ree e ' tations to European swimmers. In his time Lajole was an- | Psion Peat mr onets gens ite: Le PLP PE other Hornsby. His hitting was | Pulled the en poe ~— satun ts o tie thes fn OE | tremendous, but unostentatious. agner displayed at short. lain the onl) cision and if the] His fielding was unhurried and Despite all this color, Lajole namators win tonight the series will | without’ “grand stand” effects divided popularity of his day |), theirs. Boston can be counted | Larry was always in front of the with Wagner—and some Will |upon for a valiant attempt to win, | drive before the ball reached | Say he had the edge on his rival. or at least to tie, to force the play- | | ° e him. He made all plays seem Hornsby may, after all, play |ing of a fifth game easy. He did his stuff without | the role of Lajoie and Ruth of Despite the furious pace of the hrills W agner. preceding games, all members oi thr : —— lhoth teams are in fine shape and ee OTTAWA AND BOSTON _| ¥!! Jing up with the same arraveas| Mogg & Lowenhaupt And yet, until Ty Cobb became ‘Monday, when they fought to a 1-! famous. Larry stood out head | MEET TONIGHT IN tie. Cigar Co. > and shoulders above every other : Wear the hose they wear at St. Andrews. Spalding Im- player in his league. Contempo- | ICE HOCKEY SERIES Risko and Rojas Matched. yay Soma vile —— 57.50—for we buy direct ' raneous with Lajoie was an By the Associated Press | By the Associated Prene. ) St. Louis TEN TO I WENTY FIVE CENTS from the foreign mills. | equally successful and far more } OTTAWA. April 13. — When the) i kes-BARRE, Pa. April 13.— { colorful star in the field——-Hans moet ee Gets eben ie ee | Johnny Risko, Cleveland, and Rom- |! W ag ner. : night iy the ¢ uurth gn me of their ero Rojas, | were matched for a 19-round Wagner was the Babe Ruth of series for the world hockey title, | today a . . his day—-only more so. Honus nare will be no favorite decision bout here Tuesday 1 webs, A S kK T H E M WH y y H ck Y’R E Ss M Oo K I N G WEBSTSEBE had a tremendous long “Darrel” * i two sextets havé battled the Armory A. € announced . Argentine heavyweight

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>> 0 FSR series aia! => — 4 hae ig og PR che ER ENS mr Pt ig Ce Bays ea is = 2 ~ i %, bee Me Meee. --vvnumneimmee 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. ‘SLATTERY MUST WIN TWO BO WEDNESDAY EVENING sania — - on — = ——— Pet i i eving that Jimmy Will repeat the Ruffalo performance with another COLLEGE BASEBALL. and eht t winner KX pe l a HOS ACK a Bu ncrow ‘be te % - pion of * world a contra wit ommiss >» box \ Rarrone of West &S mn tt HARRY WHITE SAYS: ™* ore main ten-round bouts : Nicholas arena next Monda g BALLOON he oe eke Shaw *¥ m ar B r for . the middleweight champions of the West Sis = Johnn’ 3 , Gro&so Mount Vernon i heavy- welgn ttles Nick Sa of Pas- ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE a SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. GIVE US A TRIAL AT YOUR NEXT REPAIR. MERCHANT TIRE CO. 2710 WASHINGTON. OPEW SUNDAY MORNING. JEFFERSON 673 | Only four of them!...and each one a real bargain. | In splendid mechanical condition : | —and fully equipped! NEW CAR GUARANTEE. Terms if desired. See Them Today Vesper Buick Auto Co. Grand Phone: at Lindell JEfferson 6230 International to Open Today With Bolstered Teams Rr the Associa'ec “Pas ~ - ” I . ow ~ » . NEW LA 4 —wW oy + eyvVyery r es q - 7 bh ¢ ¢- ~ ~ To aed - i ars ” ~ " a iy + “ ; © > a - if is, g¢ g tne @ecis rts » : Rp ee — iges d the referee Rrug, wh had held Shade to a draw in a pre premer: Baseball pees 3 vious fight when both Were wel- oe ~ pn ” . + re Wae ho } e+ batt . " he : i area . ms a : = mid weigz livis excepting » thro’ Wn O@ii passes a LS@- - a * sire r" wers. ft hallienmgwe Shade's right man, May a mer advan — a enetin 7 ~ ; X - . a sal a - ~ 4 ww” —4 4 4 , , = - a | — —_—— The runner may advance as 2 . . , , ~ a siz “a + far as he can go at his own risk . Y Throat when a thrown hall happens to : Clears up our ?« ry — ’ Pm 4 i = gevw away from a baseman unless «4 ¢ Winerva $ Satur f ns Pr. “J iz 34 é there is a ground rule. Whenthe ., — = aA tA bal] touches a spectator after wn gan SI; rule regarding a block ball ins, . sters & kine '| €rs throat Slight the official guide. matcher | jcems anc aso tor) Catarrh? Asthma? | = ti ; 7" “ a 8 - q ~ > 4 BF _ Br “Wa M AvE MACHINE-—First — eT aT 6701 Classified Offers m the For Sele and Wanted to Buy group appeared m the Post-Duwpatch March —this was 3783 more than im ALL THREE other St. Louwts sewspepers COMBINED!’ ANIMALS id ee BOATS AND LAUNCHES BUILDING MATERIAL nels, showu.G uP with a broken toe, ¢t , of Goi : ‘? only the erratic Red Concern an ’ ~~ 5 i ~ ; ~ ' ; | : ; ’ — : : ; : - x > : ; ~ Pentathlon for Swimmers at Washington _ ; > : ~# ‘ = ; : / " er , ; f > a oa ; a 4 - » | i : f SE 7 rect is an t T special progran i x een Apr and ' . ? ¢2 «= =e ; ‘ sts TH rir @ ar ——— i S}-yvard free ota wn "hes Ose ae Baseball eeeeee rims aii Tisn Tit La 1 Trew OF ONE ~ aa ad _ “7 a dav's offers in the Post t-Disp atch Classified _— * 9 (_ Olumns. shown apove. illustrate the season . = . 71 ‘ter ofr these sellin: amivit CnarTacter permanent W re V eC + x - 4 Ai ited is eT rario;n TY; Imst 7 “Tl yns vse CLEAL/L SL aii ee > 7 iL = profitable busine ited The variety to day, make them, in the course of time, Advertise tor It. if Your Need Isn't 31. LOU Read by FAR MORE S: F amelie s— Dai % Louts and Sunda» JQ oe aan © a | (> ay) {si machine with demon ~~ ~ in these want ad columns. IS POST- DISPATCH cives an idea of opportunities | a of offers changing from day directly to ery Post-Dispatch . Watch Post-Dispatch Want Ads. Advertised—Call MAin 1111 The ONE BIG Classsfied Me- dum of the BILLIONAREA. Where does Budw >iser Syrup get its rich, me piquant taste? siie-s maltsters and the | > years to get this just-rig will Ww you whata it makes the very first t “Dealers Supplied by * ANHEUSER ST. 3 BM-45

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' = ; Ae I Ct LCS a stances ta — " -—— + enone vasenaniiog the le. the scheduled opponent, Kin 0, i . tn withdraw, held Petrolle on three 6 caused | way. . . : a s me wo ‘ r v; * Cee Daa or ahiee & iy hele Pa ; . ae ; « . 2 ii : see > . e's H . “4 * ae eqeneenepee menses ¥ me his book! Why it it so amancan It for you to read ephone directory, Feather weight treme H attention. ver ance, ot me yes Eramined Your Oculist Uptical Co. = Grand Wy ieee 2 draw and outpvoxed him Most of of I pe : ae = Bek eS ‘a ley Pays $85.20. ‘ k Will Determine Best Fe- ee creates —_ 7 Se - ee ee ee — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -- ADDITIONAL S el - Special Female Ye Greyhound Selections a i , ae Bride- Race Features | '' Dog Program’ 1—Commander Stellite, view, Hidden Scamp. 2—Tor Danger, Matt Pantaloon. 3—Not So Dumb, Bryn Cold- stream. A. V. Mike. 4—Lady Splinters, Knocklofty, Moving Trigrer. Brady, Red : ale at Track; Dick Mart- 5.— Honeymoon Hawke, | Concern, Flossie Mac. ~ 6.—Martlow Punch, Rarford, Tecumseh Blue. 7—Lulu Stenm, Skeex, Tippity Witchet. S—Heckless Buck, O’Groats, Bitter Sweet. ® a stake race for female racers | ? , ¢ . tha ‘ " A style Ss] OW LOT iiit wom nN gnd a | pn tonights | Madison greyhound track. 9.—White Diamond, The stake ge fb Pe first of its kind Pat, Roy Blue. betaged on the International § Cir- Best—WHITE DIAMOND. Tony program at the Cimaroon of the sex Feuit, engages the hest of | and # } whether the femaie oO F species is faster thi Lady Splinters, owne: by ra Rhine, looks like the class and | i with a good break ouft of the one 3 "4 pat them around the : box will bea j i ) F Moving Trigger o! ? later parade in the grands a moon Hawke of the Sh 2 nels, should lead the assified Offers and Wanted to Buy group Post-Dispatch during March more than in ALL THREE newspapers COMBINED! s changing from day in the course of time, every Post-Dispatch . ‘Dispatch Want Ads. Call MAin 1111 SPATCH NE BIG Classified Me- oj the BILLIONAREA. eventually Wii! determine | f the canine futurity route, male. Si a good race in his first is the logical] than the Mrs. Co-|! t that he is in the sixth. Barford, a cripple, is fast at the distance and might get it al]. (on close second, Te- Blue should not finish out ~ ] choice ( | . ( laren e Aum s his iast race, a turn. ic 1m™ms ‘ > ’ i ij lh ee | tor ¢t ‘ome Knocklofty, ; After Songge sa "ti CM Gy (of the money. VY Steriing S A. Sl, c Lt } y . ef Chariey a - | What looks like a Piow if } , ry. e jis Tor Danger . ‘ . ae | recent arrival Winner ata in the second. from England comes of excellent lineage and iwon his “hamburger,” race, in 19 1-5 seconds 'heavy track, Last time slipped all over the track just : ithe start and then ran second most { f the way. With an even break Hels. Mods ls, Pa rhe ] in w lady.really should wear for East eS ti he yc) will lead the dogs to th po or dehut over a In the five-sixteent out, he e up With a broken toe, this fas’ ef Golden Hawke is back in good} in luck, Tor Danger should roll in form and gives promise of becom-|tonight and pay a fancy price. Old ing a dependable racer. He has/| Matt Brady and Pantaloon loom only the erratic Red Concern andiup as the contenders. Flossie Mac to beat. The latter is! night Dick Martley paid fast and may need this effort to | for each $2 straight ticket, jmprove her condition. i'setting a high mark for the meet- Old Martlow Punch, a_ tough) ; ily PLL WH } i A iid? ih HH WT i] Your Protection Now you can be sure of keeping your hair—you can ward off pos- sible baldness and stop falling hair immediately by the regular use of The Thomassen. sccFalling Hair Contains secret properties for hair and —_ that have been used with astounding guccess by the Thomas System—the result of 15 years’ experience. Has no alcohol or other injurious ingredients. Made by The Thomas Products Co., {A> BY 4 Ve sv 07. State o2.. ( Micago, Til. FOR SALE AT THE DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup Send for booklet of recipes for candy making and baking Buy from your neigh borhood ~ dealer Where does Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup get its rich, mellow flavor and piquant taste? From imported Saazer and choice domes- tic hops! From the finest barleys grown in America! From that can’t-be-copied Anheuser-Busch way of cleaning, grad- ing, blending and malting! It took the skill of America’s most famous maltsters and the experience of 70 years to get this just-right blend. Results will show you what a world of difference it makes the very first time you try a can. “Dealers Supplied by City Department” ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS A o~ ~~ i¢ POS Naat nell alll Lal mg i » Last Night’s Results PPB PAPPD LPL LSP PLL POL AL LL haf Pa ‘Washington U. athletic PORT NEWS _ -:- WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 _ ne ne a. aioe ee eee — — = a ene —_ ee ee _ - ~ i i aaa ON LOL Nl a lal all ll aloe > PO POW LOL nd ad rae POD Ved” od | FIRST RACKE—Three-si Model Chance 7 ‘John Smiin Sh ae Koockeen ei a | aed ea aor ne Time—-:21. Honest Jack, Aaron Fox, | Deacon S., Lost Chord Jr. and Bevla Boy ‘also ran. E SECOND RAC E—One-fourth mile Newville Clito . .10.60 ¥.40 6.40 Newville Ceres 31.60 6.60 Big Pinkey . £60 Time— -27 ‘ ime ee ‘Modern Steam. Garaen |Park, The Clown, Keepsake and Yankee Star also ran. THIRD KACE—Futuritv: ete OMIM Cal .:...: Valley and the Big Ten Conferences.”’ The par- ticular restriction objected to lim- its a player from dribbling the ball on the floor more than once before passing. Any benefit to Fame through the ruling will be lost hv the fact that piny will be slowed up, White greatly The passing of mui lever work. sucy aecilared. a8 side steppil and dribbling, re- White Frame verse turns an: lribble-ins declared would leave the more drab for the spec May Help Team Weakn Tatnr Play. Sses in ruling coach rcent- ing a passed ball deep in his own territorv must dribb] + snoot even lI there are once and no opposing players between himself and th, goal and no teammate t his pass. Imilarly, forward cal draw the hack. ruard out and. ribdling around score his own goal. th: security of | + guard will be greatly streneth- under the new ruling. } that the naw ru}. nd to decree ase in- dividualism 103 avers but held that at the sams tm, would hamper in too kreat mea- eure the style of individuals Around whom great teams are often ¢ ioned Teams which have +) . , neir scoring 9 » . om ‘ase and fir. iA Y The iit VA ; 7, T ee rm? e as , the Bear styl: other quintet thinks "TT he affect : mu: ha valley, White ‘ashineton . employs a long pass from position with but -little drib bling gives White that his to posit} reason to believ: veterans will have itt trouble adjusting themselves to the new ruling if enforced. Chance to Speed Pass Play. Rule chang frequently, Dr inges must not oc ur Edmunds dee ‘in a few terse. comments. on estriction The Bear athletic di rest! | rector canceded the new ruling |} chance to speed up pass-play hut favorahle The dribble freedom he deciared, took the game back to the days when forwards, center an ‘4 withheld any comment “ ~aremn 7 = removai OQ! Pershing and Foch Present at - —— ee oem TOD MORGAN TO MEET | By the Associated Press. | VANCOUVER, B. C., April | Tod Morgan, world’s junior light- | weight champion, has announced he meet Vic Foley of Vancouver 13.— . . Paris Ring Show =": title hout here tha middle of } Oot i Captain | and Bombardier Marshal Foch, Gen. Pershing and States United rick in the audience, brought a rich harvest ganizers ‘Carpentier Boxes Bombardier this month, } it wa: Wells on War Veterans’ to the French Veterans 'Acsociation and the the American ( May. A Foley-Morgaa champion- | Ship match had been scheduled here senate _ week when the title holu-r’s father | died. ee oo - ee ee 8 ee Program. | ee at the Cirque de Paris last night. In addition to a lively exhibition | bout between the presence | ptoms the program included ap- Georges Carpentier | P©@rances of Al Brown, Panaman featherweight: Porches. the € VW ells, and of | raltarwat ‘ , Wx : yremen | welterweight: Romero-Rojas, of ‘Chile; “Spider” Plander, French fiyweight; the famous French fencer, Lucien Gaudin, and Reggie _| MacNamara, American cyclist. aris post of A program, autographed by all Legion, joint or- + the notables present brought 4000 if a gala boxing festival francs when it wa ress " ~v —TPhe Ambassador Her- s sold at auction. PS iat nH | ~ HT ; | ey E as any imported CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION NEW YORK Distributed by STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, CEntral 5900-5901 forced te remyai? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FOLEY IN TITLE BOUT ealied off last | two ex-cham- | six-day | BOND’S TWO PANTS SUITS TOP COATS for Easter ‘25 *30 °35 j No extra charge for the extra pants | GEN SIBLE prices these—because they buy satisfaction in every sense of the word. Your Easter Clothes are ready for service and ready for any comparison—at Bond’s. They are right in quality; right in style; and right in price! Two Pants Suits at the © Price of One Pants Suits We cut selling costs in half by selling through our own stores. So you buy two pants suits for the price of one pants suits. You get fabric and tailoring features otherwise found only in clothes cost- ing $10 to $20 more. Prove this by investigation ! De Luxe Two Pants Suits—$45 The very finest our factories produce and an increasingly. import ant factor in our growing business. A pleasant surprise awaits men used to paying $65 and more for their clothes. Style Arcade Every Bond Suit Is a Two Pants Suit OLIVE AT EIGHTH ST. Open Evenings Until 6 P. M. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION English Broadcloth Shirts speciai*1,19 Md ~ 69 we A . 0 ess vn > ven ty . 4 at A eg i ha ONS cope ees Me, SS ES Sabah os (RR eat £2) be aw 3 ¥. ow “4 2 val wnt , bs a> 4 % + a fod i = bi y De Ab at sae tw " Ao ang ae 4s et ve ’ >a PO a lies A Tie a eats | gl NE eR gn eh I A Qc am LO LE OO OL EL, EAA CEE LE A RR - 6 ? lige ata » “ 190 vo ” 2 * : et he 0 es A OE. AR ap a 80 le te bw CB. Se ge i eb, AF apt tae ee a ee ae ee Bae ee oy ad ee Se ice SRS atl etal POR: i

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J = Pe oe , RS ? Pie Rs gles ind pi a e Sis ° ex ‘ ei ix . . P PAGE 22_ WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 13. 1927_ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rodies in Fatal Auto Crash | Robbed LONG BEACH, Cal., Ap Police today investigated the na bility that more than $5009 was taken by = eves from the — o* a man a} ad VOT ian kK illed gutomobile AD Su a _ 1€T ; & *.S ‘rT . ; brother — HINE GIVES ROBBERY CASt fied as David William wi lis at } n Miller. wa 1 for murda rnd robbery in Findia . Ea : identified the dead man as his SUBSCRIBERS new book contains an advertise- ment of the new savings interest rates of the Security National Bank. @ Read this ad the next time BELL PHONE @ The inside back cover of your you use the directory. way—on the Wabash Midnight imited *Chicago — St. Loufs 12:05 midnight, Arnves - hicago— Englewood a", Tlomet c= at Broad a ®Vabas he SeRvinea stm ROUTE OF THE BANNER BILE LIMITED BARNEY’S BIRTHDAY PARTY ATTRACTIONS 60¢ SPARK oe GENUINE CHAMPION x —For Ford cars; size; guaranteed to be first class In every re- spect; not more than 4 te a customer. orders special this week. Fiber Reed Rocker A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Fast time, a sate journey and resttul sleep all the 3 WITHDRAW FON SALLOT C(fjontesmt for i nega C onsole Mirror th iy A 43rd ANNIV ERSARY SPECIAL ri li am.—4/th Srreet 7:22 am. Dearborn Station 7:35am Oak Chittorobe “$29. 75 A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $3 Guaranteed Auto Clock, now $1.49 $2 Locking Radiator Caps, now $3.50 GENUINE BOYCE MOTOMETER, $1.98 TSc Auto Secket Wrench Set. --. B0c Staffords Auto Polish $1.25 Elec. Soldering tron, $1.50 Aute Stop Light, complete. 79 $2.00 inner Tubes, 30x3° . ; $12.50 Ford Quick Ch. Brk. Set, te $1.25 Crystal Onyx Shift Thru Windshield Spetlite - . $19.50 Valley Battery Charger $9.95 $1.25 Aute Wedge Cushions, now, 69c $1.50 Shaler Tube-Patching Kit. 95c $15 Ford Corbin Speedometer $5.95 $7.50 Brass Fire Extinguishers, $2.98 $1.25 Walker Auto Jack, now only 69c $1.50 Guaranteed Auto Pump, now 69c $1.25 Auto Plate Glass Mirrors. 49¢ $1 Ford Wheel Puller, now. 39 $1.25 Aute Parking Lights, now 49c Baby Carriage $16.85 A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL BOYS’ BASEBALL SUIT $8.50 DAZZY VANCE GLOVES, $5.45 $1.75 American League Ball, guaranteed 18 innings S5Sc $3.50 Genuine Horse Hide, Oil-Treated Gloves. now $1.98 $2 Autographed Louisville Slugger Bats, al! models $1.39 $8 Catchers’ Mitts, Ready Broke, oil-treated, now $5.45 $2 Reach Amer. Lge. Ball, with B. 8. Johnson sig. oo 39 $2.25 Fancy Athietic Sweat Shirts, asst. colors Tea Wagon a $14.75 A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIA! el . | ~o egy mia ir BASEBALL SHOES Fer men and bers. as ilins- c trated. On sale in “Shee Dept. birse Fleer. ARMY GOODS STORE " & WASHINGTO RAKE, SPADE & HOE All 3 for \\) Radio Table A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPEcial $1.99 to $4.95 MEN'S $9 KID LEATHER OXFORDS, $2.99 A 4rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIiA! LIVING-ROOM SPECIALS Mirrors, Venetian style, etched. . .§ 5.95 Lamps, bridge, sunsilk shade...... 3.95 Bridge Lamp, metal base, shade... 7.95 Junior Lamp, metal base, shade... . 12.85 Bridge Lamp, “*'* silk shade... 19.65 Junior Lamp, marble base, Georgette Eee Wee 26.65 Rockers, upholstered spring seats. . 12.65 Tapestry Pull-Up Chairs......... 19.95 Rockers, upholstered back and seat. 12.95 Chairs, upholstered back and seat. . 12.95 Occasional Tables, walnut finish... 9.95 Occasional Tables, octagonal top. . 29.50 Mahogany Finish Gate-Leg Table mere 60- a Dav enport i. 4 19.85 Fiber Reed Rocker, spring uphol- ee Oe 8.85 3-Pc. Fiber Suite, upholstered seats. 39.85 3-Pc. Fiber Suite. upholstered seats. 49.65 Morris Chair, various designs..... 29.00 BEDROOM SPECIALS All-Layer Felt Mattress. ......... $14.85 meee ceees Tel... . . wc 11.85 Bed, Spring and Mattress......... 14.65 Simmons Walnut Steel Bed. new designs nie + od Sduben as We 19.65 Genuine Walnut Veneer Dressers. . 39.50 u|c/AY-S fern & Col. Event No.4 in the Greater May-Stern’s > e) —t* ss Sf ~‘ . tae Bo fes £. , i ee os e irs = 7 “i? “~ 2 Pie 9 STi Fs ated -| Remember—Thursday Only!|: DINING-ROOM SPECIALS Labie and Gee... ; 5 vk ess $49.85 54-In. Round Table, walnut or oak . 29.85 Odd Buffets, assorted finishes... . . 49.50 Mirrors, 54-in. buffet style, 3 panels. 4.95 5-Pc. Enamel Breakfast Set....... 16.95 5-Pc. Gray Oak Breakfast Set... .. 28.85 100-Pc. Dinner Set, designed... . .. 22.50 100-Pc. Dinner Set, designed... ... 14.45 KITCHEN SPECIALS 6 Golden Oak Kitchen Chairs. ...$ 5.95 7-Piece Aluminum Sets .......... 5.95 Aluminum Waterless Cooker ..... 5.95 Top-Icer Refrigerator......... 1.95 Refrigerator, Slows mee... 18.45 Refrigerator, all-white enamel..... 49.50 Keke Ce. ee 43.50 Kitchen Cabinet, oak finish... ... 26.50 Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table ..... 5.85 Florence 3-Burner Oil Stove. ..... 39.50 3-Bumner Game... ae 13.45 4-Burner Cabinet Gas Range...... 39.50 ODD PIECES Fiber Reed Baby Buggies. ....... $19.25 Ivory Enamel Baby Crib......... 10.95 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet, soled MSN... 6. cence 12.95 S. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE STREETS 3-Piece Bed-Davenette Set Gray Oak Breakfast Set 4-Piece Bedroom Suite m_me gocrt ak ‘rame with ober. ate oe . —— 7 Th on . » Pal Gait e $ -_ herette Ye wetie ots — , +49 ea . . | : = = > Sar : $ havining inn go ahd ~ be _ + +49 : sit niv $1 Down Pev Only $4 « Moath Pay Only $1 Down 4 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAI 4 4ird ANNIVERSARY SPEC IAI 4 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECTAI! i c | | ATestimony, Cross-Exe BHow “Positive” Identificatic the Madeiros Confession a Rey Rack A 43rd ANNIVERSARY * & * : | . 2 ‘fe mey were irrving t¥o botes co, ~ ’ : r - + 4 : faining Da 5 [of THE shoe ta far ae ae of & Ter €é€ Morel! am int- ‘ sage . were ne to $1 619.9 (rom ‘the cOo™M- |; | _ - ; : « es ‘ and p pei _ Ol ; ing (oO the eo. Dea? > te > | nain street of i” eet? * Ss Braintre ous Ags tae;i. ry “A ee rye ng ‘- he ry} ae | 4 : a! 7 als ining severa. othe nen drew on v4 ee “a roes? T ad : By lerers , : . : * ‘at * »' ante ifrew . s into the car Portable Phonograph ” p-] ; ful mache 2 Go Ee . Sed. — é‘ $12. 75 Pav $1 Down | A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL i SDRAESS BR BY at PO eee das ss, Re bot Od A 43rd ANNIVERSARY & Editurial Page FE Daily Cartoon St a ee pee PraeT THREE. ~The Port A Co — Arguments and Judg Upon Which Convie ity; the Effect of War-Tim iver arporate . lanzerne Oils 1s Aw pul oo

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S345, ot 3s bets boseSi testis Site: 333 $35. $i. + rrr s titty 334 : itt: 433 : ~ 2S . . : 5 7 - . +** +o . > > >, ° Lokee Pree eee a hee ta BORO Cen em: - = tos . 7 , ttessssesse esssss g-sessor-setbepesetbesebee-tegeeetess:seiers i 3 Ml oon ones -bav+ ss ene- ture eeetaseete= z nape coe eee eee cere -** o0 8: * ; TTI 4G ALITT Pes peas J eree Pet seg evgs A Complete Exposition of the Trial Which Has Aroused World-Wide Interest Reproduced From the Atlantic Monthly SRILA Dea “aA om: af an tWo and one iif S : lt is the testimony estimony, Cross-Examination, : ies i, An He AMM, one-half mnt auttior. It ie the _ Weighing Sacco Vanzetti Case \siurows! sack cannes ta tance sti iota’ Suprem e Court Didn’t Pass Tr . } ‘ ' ’ } } —— ; emMors unde: Ch conditions ail S11 Stopped and she answe Arguments and Judge’s Chas “| eee a be easily proved to. ve paychoton. | While ave suneerea ment nade Yeu aes 5 em yen gist knows that—se deen tera, | ok Kind of tired” She says, “Yeu Qn Sacco-Vanzetti Evidence k ne Ws tnat ‘ : ’ ‘ ’ adhe Ned Sa\s8 hey ale bothe! ibe , F ‘ ' SS “i ‘ ie Me ‘ , | An “ } lat & h a } think 2 : Y - Se a al Ss i ie were nad ; bite «yi savs, “What he ; - % ae wy ane honest; a : ist come from jail.’ S: | Svecia the Post-Dispatch ters of fact Upon them the that introduce eh —~ ; ; ‘ wrrangemen: yYonthly. Its dii hei ; ‘ Chae ss ee BR 1 - Te CR, SR oe oe : ; ea i Ht t a pti « 7 ate gre’ 5 f n.+9 Se , x > ")) , } } : i ce , : 4 ae - See NII ca ee Ei Spgs Seas "ait ngoiii ‘ i? ’ re , fo or nore Th | Ve ‘ ‘ upeo t + Facies i u ’ I ; . ‘ served the Gorernnien: , re the ur 3 oy fils Si se ae y without . este lal Opportunity sgt 7 Poe eye Teen ae gant . that there was error or abuse I / Preiser : That too tong ce dence ; » original trial Ir ' , preey ENE OS CONNMOSS ; nicn , ur ans i 7 ‘sar Sentin 2 ; monwealtl that \! | of discretion In the use by the . ‘ . . » SEZ Fans ae ‘ om oe ‘ ee 4 Wie: anode aoe. me ‘i y Pierte, from a window above ward him ind th 1 6 manne! and th: Judge Thay- theory, how ever. broke daown 2 ; , “y : ee ‘ ; : pe Poy Ra! on — = a S) } xin . i T) . 1; , +} P xt , - ai ’ ' , . then made. ae : ‘ re , ~— j noe Be oe ; “ 2 : yl: res ane eviin. on 1e ne to the sid -s al] oii } _ not com itt ee reversible 4 ‘ py rn.’ ; ; i : ¢ ‘ . aman in 1 > BULO-} i A« in t? . Mi . ose ' it wade ° error in his refusal of a new a : lel os confes Sion, the Supreme Court says both crimes, s va er en ee me teins Soi: Spr RE: $ ue : a . wueder triale are promoptl\ 11S- : | coe ma Mt 5 a memen te Lie ie EE aig x. laily the sat View hey found |} ' ere ' atime: Miia 4 hearing murder trials a! ‘suloedirutddittae ) acco, a shoe operative, in e ; Be hag te be. 9 y, 40 US. ge a me i age ; nim, whereupon he ‘went back in- . re ) that it, by itself, “would not be é = — twtr y 0} ie q , r on y Pipa. y / oy Si his ea “%— "ie. lt impossib e tO make anv identifi ; ho ee \s to Judge it, Yr s cle Ci- * 4 tched sucn ¢ xftraordinar, ' } P hen ae c é : : . : ‘oO the poolroom At t : & ) ‘ : pa i ‘ ate Ss! : ’ emMmplo,s me nt at a ehoe f; re % oe, ce ; Gay CO a 4 “4 : ie ve : a ai. n A OU St ven t} : \j admissible upon a trial of the * 1} ‘ 7 ar , - ti ST)f OT } I4 cre , ‘ ehusetts and even of th charged with the Braintree mu) id Ss EE. i POU the man who murdered Bevrerdati. (oe contradicted “i nt 7 . f ~ Sibi States, until the case has yme es ESBS SO Ba cae Se ec $ je man iO Mmuraderea HerarGgeiil. | @, ‘dee’ lated | ei¢ , brought by the defense, the Su- ‘ slates, unt t der. Vanzetti. as a ‘ Le Bs SORE eas y est wee IR ee ie @. How long did you stay in the ro0dridge’s belated identification ¢* . rt i Th An impartial, intelligent and | > - ry ‘i> oe) - i ‘Ss oo ool | 7 " . . Lh tf my : ee ys se ty, ee ) ve ~ : : > '¢ bt f T ly r¢ lv ‘ ; ’ or . re llie Oil Silt reese eC j- ‘* ene of tnose nm sie at Pivm« thi i crime was commit ; ie Vee es y TY! ’ cf Re i 5 Make 3 his was 1 present instance, the Supreme ‘‘ourt found that the trial had had at am 6 at wor x on . ] > °, , a me ‘ es “ “ ; ; ; ; GR LE a ‘ ¥ ~, . floo! {>| the iad Ory had 7 ibstan mobile ‘poked ‘4 run oO. er fowa rads EE ee 1) “Ht Ss nmoOt 7 Oo determ ) . eis me - wee : far e ooh eo ' ee em artis from its earl : | ‘wiaengta 4 these Italian radical] va : - LEO PIG SEE IEEE ah Ra ¢ foundation for the | ridge’s testimony, in addit! 9 ) facts relied on by the defend- 3 ‘ i ti ag ; i % following identification everything else, was te. : : : eved,”” the ) aunts in confirmation if true : e i a I es I] j I . 5 CS 4 % Me Q ay vou spe in the courtroo™?) - : oe ard el * } _ Ne ; $ ee 4s Y ) : self-interest At t} . ; be Cj I of \ Ser Wile \' ; "oO t > " ‘ We PG Bie ge ae i Z : the | x © further thi: ' an you saw shooting Berardel- aE i: ae Rnaal Ee irther than to furnish ' , } 4) er ; he «af Li Bia Wigs 77 PE the man \ f is for ft ‘ Pay $1 Down | At about 3 CK In it was the r] f professionals. gp nen none, OE 1 that day? A Well, | wouldn't | *® “'*ess for the Common th, 3 basis for a contention that h: he was facing jai! under an 7 : PCT IOUS and some of the Morellf gang A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL nheon t pri D. 2 ; arinente [i this MwCOU? if a f ga\ it-was h but he is a dead . € 4 ) reewrplt ie « , | Witness points out Mr. Sacco pleaded guilty. The ad been : ~ na / murders, but fall far short of guard re G UPON ANG NINCU | Pay Aa, ution fe =: ridgeiwat 1 od i) c‘on- A } Y} ; ‘ ry ’ a ienot ' ‘ " : : imn ~¢ ‘ , ‘ an " *”» ws «et ¢ t ia nre : ‘ Q@ Have you sé im since that filed, that is, no sentences had eached As stated in 4 furnishing adequate proofs of tb\ Iwo i ‘ I} ci [ i 7. \ 4 ‘ i ‘ I . ‘ 4 sf ’ 4 j , } ; ; j a ’ ‘ ‘ : . , : AY os } Bra t nhect one of four bullets removed Ski Obl rr ly 1 saw him in the court- : ‘ign Viass ‘husett ase is here they +o (‘a } 4 Li two DOoxXes ("hs . 1 " hoa - ; , fr y » i oF Ti’ } : . 1 th: S hy: the 1 : you tirne ~aieade yy i iis Ps I a Le £ bs ‘ c ‘ , »@¢ lide \’ aT Lié« is a N\-« : : 4 i ir ! nda 1 net ‘the f 4, alae Mer ek perce : ) the Commonwealth adduced evi houg? | : ~ evel ). You say you wouldn't say it is; Show that Goodridge’s testimony cide that no conscientious = { The opinion concluded with —— s Ca i I i Sah : } ‘tiv have taken the view dul * you mean by that? | was influenced by leniency rev ionestiy ha ake “There is no errer.6f te®.or } setting of the trial. } . urt- ’ Moreover, the Commonwealth re > WO all « ul lean- . Al. Nc Y cs Orr no , i . ' 1}. ha has got the same ap- Soutk Sraintres as: : he , nelv shaw ‘ eat lan ihre ‘xpressed by him.’ 7 _ : , south Braintree, | gee * house opposite the ol4 ‘home t litteaiont’ the eames P cut face. Through here ndi ne} | ously shown to him by . ‘ P : fe sites abuse of discretion in the de. | - , % pe ei Pe} d Attorney in connection with the The Supreme Courts opin . nial of the motion, which. in nr , ayer “Go ‘ . T , , ss-ePXamination elzer ad- ; ; Mee its ; at : t for 3 ' ¢ontaining several other men | saci i airsiialaithin | = : heir oeesowe tae | Marl h re : high ON Crossexamiines : eens confessed charge of larceny and by stated that the motion for a substance, is a finding that the | A e a6 kK . | ‘ ' FY hs | 4 — , bats , ; ‘ ‘ ; . } "3 tt er fnat i le 7 ; , e i] ++ 1 i \ the Iii : *T) : : . . , 4 ee . : _ > 2 ‘ re . {ji} Ui i ‘ : eT, ho rink ‘ eC oe 4 ‘reet ’ ar t or he was ‘ : a4 re .urt " “2 . 2 Gey t . (wo co's arrest, on May Ss light of settled principles of the discovered eviden rine fr weighty and of such nature as | murder was being committed, a ci “i 1 :1-3 ‘IsnN * Ames, fu hnished a striking f) . ‘Vinced { anteceds wo boxes int . car : : P abl Ph h umped Sn 3 ae oe . am Dect! nee ‘ Wie res dey et a I rt sy proof oO! ia >4 | - ne} and i ane r) half rn a on i} o in ne ntification in tnemseives, ; (] ! ; , : n mak al i bes _- ono ra tial suburb ‘ P 3 : Os i Enela ‘| est . wet eh Ri eculiar white that look: reenish. | ' One ee wid Tien x Court of Massachusetts. jis {nde- presided aft the trial and who issues in the case as te he speed en Vs 1s te) | sel li si rrie he er ae . >. * ’ 4 tebe Tore . ¢ } . is tryat ' , “at : mat ; Jun | > was Consirmae 'y fensible. heard the motion has cle cided worthy of careful considera- handon 5 vy ae an) ae the ‘3 F : - iy — 7 nas : ) i 7 hi ie : t } . ~ ¥ 4 itt . iv ty ly rio T) r} sr apt) : . gg . ee ‘ io, Re IT As to Vanzett! : that neo I* lj i ee iti} . ; ; tion. ot a grave, material and from the scen f 1 rime | ‘re you sure OSILIN testified that instead of pulling up Tee Comn upon the alleged (Madeiros) | pelevant as to afford a proba- . i. } " } . i id t } cy: tn rig) ’ 4 ’ ats ‘ a 4 4 . 1¢@ ) i] jyvgrlwea ; : if ‘ ° > ». = : P 3 : : ° ‘ “A , , . , . i iv ; ' f ? st PLE” } . , } ? ah) te? ile . , : } ’ ’ | 5 ; ? " : ° Pay $1 Down ge aap 3 di Fie: serial On ‘ol : ie 7 ul cf ' t rai | apa i pare: witnesses who claimed | ail confession: that ifs truth is no bility that it would be a rea) | A 43 i ANNIVERS oe a) th Teunr \ ; i? q (iL? | - , ‘ , i \ } : | i ' { ' . j } Tue 2s iii ¢* ‘ sr) } and the third it? sddition 3 ; se © ' substantiated bys Othe r affida factor with the ury ' h OTGa ‘vs SARY SPECIAL ; ? : }t *¢- . Li 1}. . | 4 by 1) fendant is ! ’ ae , tj , ‘ . lid Vanzetti a8 ath Qc et ' f Me tie ' . J y n reac * Po > J ig * . Jabes ' me pee ON fi- nmheard NIM Say rhe = GS vits; that the allegations 0 , o ' ; y rhe [ he ¢} testimon’ a . miirder car of these one . ‘ . 4 ‘ ink @ decision and that a new bea re claimed tn hay eonspir: i*y i) COOTI VICE, qi, ifti- trial is not necemaaryv to pre- WAS mvolyved i 5% : ' x ; F tere iy rsa i\Ols and aisl- hours * Pore 5 trai e : aa : propel = ippre SS 1,OT) r hddeenc ' vent ” failure of justice.’ a .car. Dal 4 : i , 7 ere ae re | ied fications extracted from the Dis only a single j Vi sa propel | The phrases quoted by the id i > : ' ssi TT re ' {Z ‘ , - 4 . t+ 1 . ; . ‘ . : : rr ’ - Sacco Attorney M Katzmann he | ss itnesses a, ii: court are from a previous Mas- who claimed 1 ' een him o be Italians. 1 the Bridgewater ae ee , ~~ following eul ; ry . These decisions are ate sachusetts decision , ( rn - t 1\ Oa ; ' , the SPO The f omnionwen : ' : the , w frank enougn ere, gem S]Onai ; Jil iC’ ; , ymouth, but not at South Braiz l¢ is of tlittie | ’ ’ Bs ain at the point Ota revolver to let the Judge =e = Nig he Owning or driving a car in Coche- el. He found his man in one! ,, | 7 Sai ‘ sis | +e, : ltT) ne . ‘ 2} : } } 7. a4 ) = } j ‘ 7 ‘ _ , rh ee. (>) + W ie Se “ay ; ; “at i . : tt , Sp Sie 3 ; -ci certain ene : ‘on ice . jig enough and t n — Faulkne ; car through before the advancing to také them as they testify on tines ~ r} a . *‘TIOOU 7 Boda. whose car was in.a garage!. e 4 ; , . ahs 8 fessional ’ ye TS 1A "] Seb ! ] ae ilé OT}: ate {fn vour ry tin ' ony : . lt vou of his fied to recoigecting a fellow passen- oe V; »4 ; ' Swaiting-repairs BOOBS nt , Nn “v7 train Le Vangie identified Van oath, and we put LeVangie on. be- I A £ between himself and the. deposed that Sac man? : lon't this n sppo — alseho reasons for er ona train going from Cocheset ' | Gate. eg able © garage proprietor 1 , ¥ site : prior faisen ney rom Cochesett | setti as the man who was driving cause necessarily he must have beer oarang' yr , ar ¢ } bat betwee tf jf visite: a mou? ‘fil ALT ‘ad me th ris f as , . accel tiem, gentie Boston who got ont at Kast , . - : iA $3 } Ps 4 ] t + i i he | | ft} 1?) i ; i ‘ sais ‘ . . » ' » oad ’ ea-¢ , fhe i! P . hed hinese, red or green ) ' | testi ae Cas LeVangie’s testimony was there ¢ saw something. He de- ‘ * , b P 2 ~~ ne ry) ti “or iy " ‘ " } r ~ Tee | " P : > . f od | . i Hic Braintree tf 4:04: and tdentified the ‘Mec. “S¢ribed a light-haired man to some (ih hand-painted decorations. acd ; ROS ; - nd counsel] s hOUSIYV, inj | oe ar rhe PEAR ee hal} ' = Si | , . — ss ot ale i. given niscredited by restimonyv o rsil 1] ner ee ile urren “ ay } : ie Ry aren mite: ith } mony You Say mou ‘ at , rr, of the witnesses They produced I “us ia 0 "on we ; , WOT! q " = : ; {ar eT the firmer witness they pil : , és. ’ Vi ZOeTt i ‘ i} di Tif ‘ " 19. 85 ; OU t} 30da ; ' ‘ ; ‘ by ' a k ais't ' Passe y ; ‘arthyv. a locomotive fireman of the Set : . he ‘ial. Moore was a factor rrvv ul ‘Tr Ras a ait u iy Rust oy E ey ae basis of Faulkner's recol] We New Haven who testified that ; en ing hy With j ; ne : a : +1 . month after , tj — dou Py) ion , hy: ; ‘ } . on té ea) tis . -p $1 D } tic Sacco and Vanze ok ZEtt | A's rt] so frail. and was so ful lomts OLE E Sy rycen ee i AR 0 } ‘ hat he sald the light ay onn ; | | , age : — vertaint. sail awe 3 Pe . i. 4 he d: , ee Cf {Ua ; ‘ , haired man--the driver waa a Hgh:- A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL i) 16. 1! which was the day . Leah eee oo | r | bse ion. she first in file in nipa ) . "= OOWINE CON- haired man. That ie true f beljece , ; ’ . : ‘ »\ } % t) . } ‘ 1% } . } "ah 4 i } ' . i : ii i y : ii j . , « : I . avi Sf irr) ny .. si] ‘ * ,ar lo . ‘ : A én ; ’ ‘ 1% ; iy ; hie -_S ar) ‘ S sow ; f | ; ATi ele my brothers wiil airee with me on : omen sn a CTOSSINE at Sate There hat proposition but he saw the iintree murders : ; . ; ' Pos \ ’ understood ne ai Ions ee ' aid ‘ / . 4 98 stance of the Depart ' the tri Criy enorral le standing iside the Slater - or recognize Van Coe) ; aftfmis ir cen) ' a4 face of Vanzetti m that em and i« front si leone avs ce his testimony 'o De rejected if it agrees with everybody else if you satisfied he honestivy meant t» aid not Fz ’ } ‘a the truth” ‘4 rom Brain ' ' I; 7 car “ ‘~o “aay! ' ; ! an wl mie And int you reconetlle it with ) weeks. , sé a | | en NE ; ima | ire I tf Al heard the , id 1 * possibility. no. the likelihoed., ry a od pial . ] i Sa cr 6) and { ; el 7 2 nal “a 8s ' ; midrauers ; 2. 2 ri ft iy reed te ' er , , ite than that the probability tha: . i at? Ua . . , ye . 32? hae . ” : ; wr - . ’ ; ; ’ 4 I i rN r UT aq ere Ly ) mur- - vi alts if I i ‘ tT) , aitii- ¢ ? \ ; ‘ Tr i. Vanzetti aoti ‘4 : ‘ : , a « & + } ry f "I ‘ } os time Vanzerti wes directly bee first degree . ara [ roe festimaotl a n fi or’ 7 ene fe* aes ; , car ran counte rne th rm’ mM po ‘ un a : 7 ni the driver in the gquict giane- 1] ' e , fj : P Seg CO 4 ; ; ’ oe : | ) : } a " ' te - aa ‘or monweaith : "2 ' ‘ : , ahs > " ; ‘1 co ian Le angle had of the cnr ivy wer no on Si ' the men nen she Cae Oo ‘ ro ' " ee re CORRE: , | . : , a .ntified Sacco a e car. or on|-court © vou . oppo Px wt | ) at the rear. Moreover, Reed : e shy : | koing over when they were going Stewart's min: With the Rraintree { i . iff rim } rned Ss ' ; la > ! qarn man ? ' , ality e +} > = , , . up owe the p rossing” with a conventional | #2 ane : ) al Ke he . | 1 Right or wrong, we have to take by] t +} ane ‘rit | attentior Pi ys mea! you 8 | ' anzetti) was unmistakable an: “i "agi * O k D er rr, | ease ; robbery, At the, demand . you mean when you said 9 sd a tetas hing” and she/ (of someon te Ete | nid, ‘Noo { ft ae | ind t agree If It de. a resser se lows | ia | ’ ‘1d oF nf Parm u . ie at , ; , " ’ ’ . i f , ; A } - f * wri if fay on the Ciaimed to ‘a? iyie nswers atl cull ati 228 BUM ;' ' , ‘ "a | . Tne AN i\s Tne tf} hood packing a affair vhen subsequently i\ddie. tense he was, in the tight of othe? ini. Witnesses. in the eat and if on the trunk wv a a Tae ‘his ise) bys ison wet oe ye we ' ‘ . ' aa “ left side that he may well have Wholly i been tmmediately behind the driver. : i work 1 his th i ws lan ( mre alt and 99 f hs t seg meee " | : ts | bY t wt 4 ts ey ne el: | which wes , bite Pte on § ag — ¢ , wis £ | + eS in other words, obliged to re pn. Baorves - ve Ts a's ' at rye af, V1 seein | ; ae a : ; : n : xe , ~ ren . rane ° ~ - ours ia’ th an if mS nnG ihe cit : m : ms , ee diate the testimony of Le Vance the ee a - ‘a 7 °? wy . , ' ¢ ¢] mal ices Sn a nae P : —— eee , : ile that \adnzetti was on the front sea both defendants. T! MGR PEE ME 5 RT ead Se aad a ted «tulle; ) nder face &ll sf | Ne aoe | \. the Commonwealth urged the jury prosecution as | $ - : - 8 it 1 uf + Se Roney . ont . here net ther ¢ ™ ' é' : e: SF Rete - fo find that, although Le Vang ictual shoot i — tye ' | Z ce ; : : to wits on tine me soy . we ” seiees ail = eee said Vangetti was on the front seat, i in the ear as one ne ee Rap gad aa alle me en ee ehelain 6 Fe le had a funny fa tae bees” heii ale Seen ote gmap FFs : ; © Meant NO Wes oe-tap back seat eollaborators in : ‘piracy ; pkey ‘a . mond : ' eo — He | Rei a . : atcha tes * “92 it wre : seit: leis —_i ae ee — Af the time that he grged on the the pro: ni | oe Ghat Witnesses testified | nie ‘ ' ' Se ss : ; ies vis ee al : We not me. . oe - 4 - sat } tact : Pe | thie testimony of Le Vangie, P¥hol, sale deportatio: . iets i at math defendants sa 7. Ot | =A : ‘a ae tht, “Te Says ah ied ' Oru dts : wie , a | eard f an’ : un _ ) anate the Distriet Attorney head held in-« Table Lamp E . Attorn ¥: ' ~— }>, ir » O11 raintree on 1 e morning “8 , ‘i p | } 2 | ~ . wh a : r P f. 0 | ' ~ : ma) : | ead 1} h . bat | ’ i . ; , ‘ stops 8 terviews with: and had ie his pee. ’ th heautrfiull, Pal hromed heer z F 504 spring i 2 .f ry ; 2 i o3 s r° 5 r ‘ }ere to recog- oe , mo Wiat € , a ; . J ) , W hat a ‘ sai ' ashes we ' - , . ' , ix ' ) hn _ | agree with | Srasien © eRe ae ewe of ed y ee on ated gardnay! 1 bela ; a - : at nf ae eae *e | nan who éhot nds. : ae Pas , about , | " ies sna = mened 7 : es i : — —_ would net be on! two persons, Keliy and Ken- : 5 a the New York fle © guar Rarardelli and to Nn . and one-ha ee wld hooetis -. ge St eptet , 7 etin oul ' hes Py Se igo. soar nedy. who had an extended oppo: - MerMriment of Justice. on the + . os , mshaenhentiy escan¢ : a} hat appeared bett . otor car going | t an ine " Ne wav l can answer thit when os een tie ‘ i inte if n | wh poeaty tunity to observe the driver ef th- nth floor of a Park Row } tild he cat | Apert testimon hi le mac! ype ernst es ag seaeie a. "hance Gee’ oe = ; Py a en | , . “a ponte La bein rare tel pe . Ne "yr “we eae car The detailed deacription gives mM. This Salsed as lina] adap at wttok: tn: the tal Jenne teas Gage se or aa ; aeitehel lond at a wha ak ROSS 4 ane? pono se prt as ' an railroad, was inzet ire that « over the DY them absolutely exeludeg Van- 2g , ' Fz. TR AtPfarcnt Acotatte f hte : asi he Andrews te@e ih rain ’ ne i de net be , teh ROCs s. The rellability of ‘hese o - lew must be overwheimed Contineerd on Page ‘ommonwealth war not Pay Only $1 Down A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Priend of Boda and his compan: ns. subeeque ents. constit: ' On Ma th - Trend | rryey of the moat important features of - ! UlA! AY ve-InoK it Nerson, even tn the size of hte hand sa 8 Th following sample nh "Nad “was a gZ00d . " laneth at hie halr ae bw, ing he imony bd ‘tha: Sa is: 4 dq } Mmyne oa thp care and will be dealt with

Page 25

os hte ES EM as ie PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 13, 1927, ; grad = = 5 Dif Mating MiaUuny JOHN G NEIRARS ST Louis POST-DISPATCH _— USES FOR THE INITIATIVE. | THE MAYOR AND a sectne 4 Automobile Club of Missouri, it is understooé,; “One doesnt read in the new pee me t ae cana __ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER lecided jeem a Pallnve he S tive things going on in St. Louis,” Mayor Miler ton —— : 7. 2 T Yon one cone } . ~ s decided to redeem one of the failures of the State . 7 + POUT iis once Oe decide oO Fs . the Kiwanis Club at Alton Tuescay. “You can’t blame dwelt extensively o1 ther problems of municipal April 10, 1907. new criminal code. which was thoro lv worked out government and civic betterment. ce eal , , no way af | wea sie oe 2% vet - Hee wtss givin — pe ae F “atte ~ = se ; balanced —s | al cifras ans sented to the voters * as 7 ie 1 Saath) ai ae es . er ae pre F rt 2 ah . a ~ by the Committee on ( riz minal LET TERS FROM THE PEOPLE ature passed a few odds an prove criminal boy or ride a street car now and then and peek at “ ) ‘ uw & ‘ s , " - “ - nroced} but it left the substantial ts of ro- a newspaper over some straphanger’s shoulder. , vale ry probable that Uunes; ie Th a d ae 7 : . oahan e mame and address of e autho ey Sen 7 oy 4 it in public. 2 cerned wt aid gram u uched. we . po: “ oO Tndian mal must accompany every contribuiion, 01 aie SOME CRANDEUR! ) ? = | so Medan Odes ual A: to 1 io ‘ ’ “ ; . Za i. ; : ' , — 7 . " bas ‘ 7 iblished l et- , Is Mmpo! SSUC Vere eal. ANDEUR! - ae rivate for m given to on request will not be pudbiisned. . ‘ ane ae | : eeak it in - ae th that of reformin iminal procedure, 1 an you imagine greater grandeur than this” : “ : | There must be | tune appe ters not exceeding 200 words will rece : wgielg ie ) aie CRA PE | pee , ‘ing reasons. ona * 8 po reference ge ocesses in deali ri ime . E. Johnson is talking. He is telling how he Bg Msc! =~ . = a mou f fashionable , sweethe preference. % | % Pampa VICE FE , : . sae vaunted “freedom brazenly ¢ * ia g bil : . =. ' Pus ‘ ° | on, SO Lv ed ] id li : eee . : “7% . = “ 7 : ” . . ee: . Sy . rife” sne Where the Law Errs. £3 , = : , it } become one —. and business qualifications of mAs PEOCCCar = ” ee nd who do you suppo , mm. : efom AL - o~? te / a — s of tn ear: The pl . - , . on ot as 4 Wife bids Sacco-Vanzetti jurymen, that h 1alis natures to initiat ive a We feel sure t . +h oh cs 1a ee - none other than our ol d. ’ aes G good-by. from Massachusetts. , eee ah TS, ar nadiagy A id = Teed yt Ris rae Abe Mth Phe gi Pee FG . Ve + , . : State Known |! people, who si and are terrorized by crimi si. - ' | ! | = . > ™ ~ : ‘ + ' " ' The re please ‘wasn't ¢€ Bias —— “ntinn aethe ar Ory , rac nF } . equivalent to conviction,asthe accused the omissions and mistakes of the Legislature in : ) — as adult. Wway f 1s Tr Vin 4 tz = - { i j > : ess rber Southern State is as black and cruel THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH. : : + y ie sy MPa * : . | oe . i bn, is CUTCINE | reg rg Re : - ~ »“toaA ; - le ~~ ‘ Pn ‘ ’ a 2 4 ; x ~ . - = mF - ; : ' " - »4 : ° ine Lne vo * in judgment of its suspected riminass Senator Caraway of Arkansas Says 1 ut E tas 6° - 2 : ‘ Taal + : a "= +3 : . ; . oe a - a and | minta? as Massachusetts has been. It is to their ainst Al Smith's mination by 50 to 1. t! RSE ee ee : aie ’ _ Se ER ney : - “x 3 : at be feath Pg: minia . = ~ L — 1S Oiti 4 vv . . tii . , : . ’ . _— > ~ my memory serves me right in 1716. South being unanimously against ) is mow face to face: with Loving | embrace > 6 . 4 . sf 2 4 is a \ 4 ic \ acai The Post-Dispatch of Apri! 10 f prohibition : tail | tae - ‘ : * " : 2) » 7 ’ - a ; Ge \ a“. " S . " : > als. appeared to be conclusive proof that As the Democratic nat io nal convention iD 1924. A " : ; : ~— ‘ 7 Pa . . rn hat si ect. : : ates people ’ 2 4 ‘ . a poor miner had killed a girl and thrown charming woman who watched that battle was : ae , : y avowedly based! stances. ' iin t — } ; ; . . i ye lute perfection as yar: her body into an abandon | mir € tO that Smith could not possibly he nomina ted aes if > s, ' ul : 7 : a va ier in cover the crime. The accused got a life the delegates should . — ayer | neg jug i IXimatin leg re of zt ia* —_— usban Marie's Un- walk-up : > . vhs ae = SA i as eT a0 iL. Sil ~ Li€ : " " " , ? ’ ™ pa Tg : i aoe tol % 7 sae . 7 ‘ ence he rafted, ‘hose ill of Rights he large! ° ' ve. Se , _ 4a: ——e a ¥ ees vices en ’ - NO HONES AN HERE! /@Bratiano Blocks Her Effort to Oust ical views, the Judge and jury are guilty |_ der eh: rould be his cou | re- ao oT _ aS tui BGCILIOl agit, — = Sen, Nicholas, 2 See | Pe = to Regency. a its traditional idolatry and respect [0 ) | mn ia : tly in, “ag aie ct escaping justice. will support pees measure obsolete moral codes and laws ‘ ! + — = 4 ‘ rT? > Has =" } } rearyvac ex- Judges that hark back to the days The initiative has been abused, but it serves an ex witchcraft, when to be accused was cellent purpose when it enables the are to > ® : ar” £. “i 4 4 death ~ z ; 4. = + low -* --* rive ; Foe. x - = Pe. + y _ . ~ - » _— If Thomas Jefferson, Dy process believed . , ; =~ } = ~ . = y ~ y . . - - - - ippreciation by appointing, say 1' 20 Sli ta : tie cago. locked up in a vulgar little hoosego is seas PUBLIC OPINION AND THE STATE the courts have ere will remain SEE MUNICH BEFORE rou B mat veg , , - ’ > | . ‘moe ft ~ 7 "a ~s : > . : > men, and true, to look afte ie condi- ©COMment upon tals pa Lea e Know what his — Cue Mi an 7 $ : DEPARTMENT. the executive The Governor can w ME De S - : . . ~ emanta . _ . we . es AMAL Mh vs . ~ . U 4 i ee ~ sir ,? > ea re tions of the slums in St. Louis, which he words ul ®, for he said them in his Notes on) , : ' ; Pass ‘E VEN in The New Republi commute the sentence for re-examination |, oa ee ee . i As rr bari so CONL' ised ‘ ’ hd J ¢ l PS. : mi l i ’ Sip xi eras y an J i jet. art reports to be in a bad condit eke: ti s the en ? men at of the facts; he can pardon men who alread; i nile se arid ren le tyD Wheeler, the event of Munich is at Virginia : | s tl tt rn When the red-light di ct was us nena tpo asnic rave lain six years in ison while sus ; t aus or to the looke Subiect : inion | snarcia — 24 me ae | Li e Vt riTl e ‘ mY Ok ¢ i eaer: i ee seine ; fe ne “ after, 100 citizens took the matter make your inoutai ¢@ ca Epo aR Tlie jail ary Tai thal of cooler to take care o PGE 4 cn ibe : avers Ppicion grew that they phage prone The am . hand and changed things very nuch. ne alt we: ig ote : —— } : or _ RS MSR mae sn EP SP TRS ae: | r Public opinion rc rh; egree unjustly | The Americans @& Form a clean-up club and call Le ca cen F tik a ie te ale i ies a Opie, aay es y ae ci age es ao ai a y respond trong belief on t art | Vanzetti's 1 speech in the Dedha UDI drinking places probably Sherwood Eddy Club, in the name produc - iniformity? we be ee E cae le ' rf he ountry i ner presse | court before ice was pronounced uw icquain ance humanity ion desir eee te more th: ns ie ie ca e : va - P we ain PwUSLICe Fitz i ay¥ OU hroug! newspape, ditorials. speeches. | @ remarkable for a man to mal sar n of pre-prohibdities ai a MRS. N. W. at artes Se Seagate fi of the immediate dilemma The President is not in tOlutic of organization: nd le! who had igarn > language in —o . or a French cag nt hes | place s ide o - : be tl — ould iividua ha | My policy they : in was uttered only in prtson. As an appeal pone is corners, in # ) Be Renews —— secondly. he would observe a ri } , sid r ee to public opinion beyond the four walls ewan. = nee toh +! if wy oh: nat - - “= » “Lakme” and Its Singers. pressive and unreasonable legislation. tide whic 7. ae ets 7 3 see? sul wise and unju © recorded a . . - Sees & . ve ’ 4 i L a me re ee Dé is Sif i a . - —_ m ; " "A : — ~ a* 3 a> Eis re ; re Gomiage- listeni t the admirable nd init ce e know hat conld caw of ¢} it ast. give le heed 1 familiari on th tr of bh! ith ¥ : _ HILE | ning to . dmir Justice We Know what h i ay Cte +h, ogi et ; sare ve tha . ee ae ——. ; : the init s of the = ircilnmg¢ milies In the Lowenbraa: ra or soapecite Prince hael, the| " bs ‘ a¢ , Se ; -4 . alii ss . iin . 2 . ae : A oe we ee eee 3 deem one of the essential principles of our Go' .. — . a 7 me © ate committee ut whet te oni nitte ci 4 ‘those fairness an ap Sk : chieved nowhete Ga . ‘x eae gP gomeenteiay news stances, near Edwardsville, 11! I a ernm Supe _ , ak At J ' r , . ee ee sad . a? ey 9 teetntal mire me {inances, 2 the army are the . eee" ent. . : f Lil¢ ‘ ‘s Sek i . wy na AC! / . . ; rlii nav A ti ; gence . ; pk Si ; . : © miles from St. Louis. If this be tru inal! : trad rt face xcus n om anally eos | : acieg no enioee ” email hie reated ia ia to me. ithe a ; ) c iv. Dp rOuiG r¢ | 2 1 i eh franefarm _ : id : Puen nNere : : ‘ } Cali ve imaslilc . ue tA i> eeaes Set LC s . a a _ . . —- awe i #4 sic lovers of St. Louis and vicinity aes. 9 ragsiormactior enemas ssionined i pumas : ney hid cecal leh beneameias ted laa gill mig ‘ ; 2 yu | do nothh ept by myition of 10 arrange a benefit concert for her as which our governmental system I Unde! iD from : ~ a tes ‘i — a - me mh . i oO ps me ae PATS r) 3 Mrleran 4 you & pt the re- Apri . ~~ =a © ‘ + 2 . ’ +2 ~~ a arr Q oe ae | “ ~ . : Ps | (*y sa > > 4 lied ’ - — 7 a token of appreciation of ome of the few uni tically sovereign states | lias THE HIGH COURT'S LIMITATIONS. ncOm pases % he public interes busetts cannet afforé te. execute the Game eency you may remain in offic will ¢ A oO en o app ec 4 QO . 4 Ait Lew union of practic Biiy Sovereizn ‘ ‘ - A » wh 4 MA ‘ . . > ’ . man without furrt har inquiry : . : . . » : = ‘ 1) 1&3 > : : , Lid i iad > \ Va LES ‘ hid wid : . = @ : ; * w -f s e live t our coun- : _ . ; : he fact that the Supreme Cou f Mass lusetts _ i 1s, tne r . : n — inhis ¢@ orid amou sing rs na e (0 ou coun empire. gO% erned bv an immens rrowing 1} t Va acil ‘ on ti iii o— ; . ene eee? ee Ww i], Ss laa van > . I ; 7 rs > e+ % «> _ — . e uppose. iT om j fr oe : ; ; et | son, at ~ on . QY Dp ~ i om « ‘ =f _— — . P , \ " ; - > a . > SS. d 4 ce T! A ; iP oar . : ; uUesire if so » oe ~ » i fi S| tT} 7 y i th wehse Vv "?¥ a ‘ night, about 40 years ago, when she sang , ' A RECENT announcement of the West- — oe te ee ; pe » Se Ve | om " ; “ee ein 1a 1 _ _— 7 ‘ ae ! " . : . tn wouid miss a iot fun te “ : . the title role in that opera in New York liewe the s 2 hest ‘vern our home AGeTaliOn Ue tu -s vos Le) : , nan aa socliiidaia ta a inghouse Electric Co. has to do with ‘ . - eS . Husband Chief Heir, $300 Monthly. € . " o _ Yea ne | AD | _ vs oe. r. . > > . _ - _ 2 Al gtk , ° " . ~ * Sse) : ’ . at itg first American performance. Since rdai 1 th ’ rdis ae the transportation of high-voltage power never vaiein See i Se Fach. for Two Danghters. then most of the great prima do nnas hey Trl vse! a +h nt Fe heave more } - ] > 7 size 's } 4 5 . ~ AC | ‘oO a : - | hea be} 4 Vi re Me akee Wh have sung it, including Patti, Gerster = - Iyseit, oa e have more machinery Hf 4 Cau Ss, 28 I Many other states, th DV ANZE TTINE AT STEPS. | Over long distances. The company has ac- . : ae _ a - ae ete WE ee ; ment than is necessary. too many par: Supre! ‘oul Ls (ose 2stricte > ¢ From the New Yor! Wor) vir f San Francise enginee rile. n P Sembrich, Tetrazzini and more recently i — the labne of 1 ned : ya I rl | ase vi ¥ kK VM ; quired ate tb set San Francis . ngin r an Imaginary Conversations. > mea au i ii : { ' ‘ lz i . i zw rom 4% ne »tives — Galli-Curci. The famous ‘Bell Song” is bes 3 hee Light be much sim i eterna 1% ul use | haps ore which is said to make i practica art (‘arroil That's what I get . Sterday. leaves two-thirds of her ~ st s i aa ~ Ja = | j Lit ii . " ~~. . — " i.e ? Tr ns if ; } PT} rer” : ~ 7 as ae ¥ , ‘ : considered a Supreme test of a coloratura ; , maintain it inis OL iaw WV | if S asked to 1 iew Jud Mass ‘mere Nicol: " th epee ot aie : ~ “ - ; inj uestion ss } hes whand. former ‘tir- ; R44 We ss * sad aa is | 3 } > sly . P a ‘ , ” Cc ntinen?t r e a ; eo ho. ; ~ ~* . , J 2 4 . seprano, The writer heard L’ Allemand " : ru : ' , - paige r% —s TUsE: an neeasincting > ri ben — hes rry Sinclah at's what FE aed SJ : Danie! G. Tavilor sing “Lakme” with the Thurber Opera hese words comprise the couns Thich ffe; ? -4 untamilia; ruare to n | water which can generate millions of voits re & e em | on , 2 ‘A ; : 72 > 4 ~ cq ; Lale ‘ ] I qd ees: : as I >} > ; ae 7 as - . F + > ; : : py "s } hice? o be +. _ a rw . = ’ : i , tr is . 4 “A Company, 800N after the New York per- were he Low preseno . would offer tf > : Tle] te : en- . AA eS ‘ 4 5 . +? lé Q ’ . } at. {>i i Ww oi h are be ial ai Uiil : | } e liege ‘ worid hea 7 , iain : points where power can be used that trans- — ; was ; . ' hes man 0 Bi ne } a month shai P = + rot sf eiectricit ¥. Du x - 7. a) ce ee. | iro 4 ' {é@ . : formance, at our oid Exposition Music ple. They are specific: r all tm reates mM / Bee, Renae eee ee — — : : ; Sel need te i é . ‘ licial - , Oy age ° ‘ . :, : Oortation of current cause reat oss of : : Hall on the site of the present Central of that ~wple. They ar ntice 7 the wil ™ SSNS. AS CULO ete 4 Haag conduc ' : ee : ; wean notions juice am fe customer knew he Wana ae qually between their daugnh- Of that peopie ney are antidotes for the vile infec- ) ' i ee voltage The highest-powered line ne + - a ee Library. The music suited 2 er bea WT } 3 . = 7” a a a ' . to a rreet ‘ - ‘ i= iis — * ' 4 Ais Sw ; : y e ‘ g*6 7 \ : . . ' K a) e ; © Hi te .. kt wa an es ions which are gradually creeping into the veins of z ) : udgme ns ry by ring ~% . . = _ ‘ P . sai a 4 & s swt 14 143 nA dA 4 ~ ssa & 4" AAs ws . i2 eT ii A ee > > a » lie . ‘ ; ‘ ms ar eo if ; c "\: itv ‘ > re ir ent - rrié 4 . ft had been speciaiis ww ritten for her. EO ernment ae OrinD ng abo ee: | Ss, OW Pp raivsis of © anints ge ; : } i g 7} rl Puls 10 Is ive mir é » ‘ : n a — ac d an‘ i a r . : . NOny seems to a tic ate that | J : try "meAMmM , rhe truest , . pm "’ ) tiati | » af t] ) eu me puri ; inly diffic O ites afte } ey ee > for ion istances. at an added cost of but ' Your broadcasting of “Lakme” has re- the initiative and freedom of that peop ee louncement of sentence yg " ae ania a 3 coups were no less renowned thal am sn s to co husband, who ; é' ; mind to figure ont haw by 4 : 2 ws of it wa 4 : er cent Spectal condensers woul . - “~— called both sad and pleasant memories We commend these words to the American peopte a oo a = | peing flashed to every ; d " 7 ite . , 3 oe as appointed executor of the Wit. ! .-gege a , , pital. to e , empioye at 100-mile intervais to provide ’ lanl Bee Tele eleleni : ° ~ — . —_——s » 4 -. =e Cc l1T 7 ss =) , ” " cipies . ee , at. . ‘fia % pinion about Ji . ity, in the world Sn aie | CHANGELESS I1MMORTALEM Mrs. Taylor made specific be-| pore aa > , _ ia e * é i $ : _ ' ovic , ’ oe houshand - ef . +e : . : as ere? existence, it 18 said, could be increased {% 2 t : = (7a Se The re of many years gone by. ; ; : Pes . >a MACKAY for whom Jefferson dreamed and slaved, and to the : : on | —_— t littl °F. AY. | ~ it examined all the fac OPN : re } act to say that the - , ~ >. .. - » he & ~ . : P ami P¢ ai 16 4 i TY 4 - yy } jars 7. 2 +s e na he = . ‘> e4 o~ 4 * ry) ORS ba Dem oc ratic party, which he founded 1or thre purpese ued a , oa ead ates saence and Oa: wWwhoie ris o> } nation as th eines Se — — » SUF g se a 3 ‘ime, gt ‘ : . located = y : . rn . oe; Seca ae S Lille ‘ — it -_ . mi. P ’ f . ‘ai far are i 4 45 | - an * 1nd ion a poOUT > " re wins yaru mm, P| ie = ae > - P - , > > > = " . . ‘4 4 7 | aa I : : ‘aT . >» ee sins ‘ . ; be : = Fashion's Slaves. of perpetuating the liberal philosophy of government | Ss to Massachusetts. to ask, what But Ada ‘ar m : 43 Cershing avenue, which nvway , asst ‘ - } er : le *¢yT? » a . \ r Bi ' ho return . ughters are to inherit her sum- 1 in a ; er residence at Potnte Aux Te the Bd@iter of the Pust-Dispatch of which these words are mereiv the rystallized ? . aha *h wo ¢ ." rh + - 1, ’ , ia " 17 . Aaat . 3; . . 4 Two untortienr . . ~ HEARTILY agree with tne ady whto em bodimen W propose that both people and party 4 : id { i ' h Siecit > = 13 ) | in stiC unate men sh . « h If ah > 9 P tw it , rar ; “ , — . by > ‘ ‘ h fro n i} ; € ‘ : ; ae" ° ™ . _ : 2 . : or a “Time which tf er = : _— an sign erse f M R Th c Lief ‘ 5 2 SR : ; : ssa an : (rere are ) estimate Some 8 —— has in mind iach matches such as we see on +h mn ca 2 Prana e : 73 ondemned il undertake with women’ lothes today is they have . tdere what Si ill . 14 ' ne : — , ; ° ec vas) they ha birth. to consider whether it would not be advisable v , mae a Peeters ayn ‘= fans that may be used to = tg IT ° >? » oo” . bey is - — . ‘ atc il 2 eave: etti = Wa? —" . ; AD 3 ft oer . 7tT -_ : ar a i : ' _* a | ‘ ; Pia tt a ; . “ . . # not "me ea the na Hay “ t : ; Oougn “5 LO re: uTn t : hat ph osophy and cease to obey the anz ; Aida i : } r} . ‘ : : } OSS] Die tO udge anew the . “ : | {2 Psy receive +4 y ea ivi | garment. If they would . ence he had teeta Mee — ° an | Cc nc Ua 4 3 . eu false tenet 3 by which we are now drift i eae , ence i€@ Dad ' arto th ; . may Weaken or sustain their ; —_— beg Geass ’ > - the grounds that it is more comfortabDia, : : illite dina said Jist ic ilked th y he id it. simply ¢ be enke of pestecnins emacs the icke en woman's Qeeel > a ey s. Nelle G. Burger of Spring- — } ¢ ’ 7? res # . ‘ ’ ‘aha Aqyti PS ~ > le ow = ¢ , ~ ‘ ? 7 y > . . , — ' agit ‘ , . ; Tr 7 aoe of th : cenvenient and health fu! ai ay be mii A “ ER ‘ ourTrse. a: wad ‘aw S.anc q e: Ae ‘ Nis 2 € cen ence. er: lay will not answer WwW AS ‘ oined by such : primeval witt - ws v Pp 8) 4 Ra? yr Mt eeo ur! of those things, no doubt t? 1s. The pres- OD N CARACALLA. tarTriage of ss . 4 lr ar » : S i - ne rs . ~-* > ao ner ow + P he wi vw as . vuess x v Sey An . “hristian |. Mm Derance . : —— ; i tue Oupreme u Be agile co swe 6ST . ISNes 9? , | . oa ee ss Bien wt . . ent styles are a great improvement, for Since bathing is one of the great hum: nis couldn't heip | it all this gives ~ the defendant There are, howe%r at ; : What time Cain socked his brotaaea i — peak — —— health and e mfo t ve t) > . rive aad i : . a4 ; st. : 44 44 j ' ' fy " > we a“ ‘ $ aay * : -* ; . . " ae , , a 1 : unty wy : ry regiona! enante ° r 0 r he sty’ 8 of ve can ail think enviousiv of what thy bat} ‘ the lege from ‘? . : . . Pps toa 48 ‘ @A°R (0 review the case 2 hoid nh very Putri aa . T . 2. @P- 25 years ago. But comfort. conv, enience ; ig — can are to ‘He pleas irom aii over “ VEita 440i) 2PP DOUTLD: in the Wede | courts. which wor ld ~ + nh time that saw the dawning of 'Sce and luncheon to be held in St : : . , . ‘. . é : a ¢ isi bas ; : Lid n~ 4 al ss eate see : | a 4 . and heaith do not enter into the question | 2 ‘ike in the Federal prison at Atlanta, now that into Gov. Fuller's office now to give thie eas oF — arge of time-e 14: ae * on flaming youth See Ohn's Methodist Church, Kings. ‘ ; - . , * . saad : 2 ‘ s4 . is ~ 2a ._* Ji sili’ - ra cing ane ‘? - : faa 7* sa pe ‘. : , a’ all. The aty le of women _ dress is dic- Ear! Carroll is down there Perhaps a segmen' of andi yw \ r #Xa minatio | ¢ 3 n n ; TYl ¥ : ‘ unr ; a’ IC oO - oho legit: nd Cain reieased to roa im the . high way ana Washing’ on ws en we. tated by fashion and by nething else. |the scene is all we can stand without being driven to out Lat resource ' ls Sth eee ' cording to reports ae ; iredayr. April 7. is = : | v ¢ « = : > " . aa > » - ’ a ahould =e decree. an nd ek ait t} and comiort nk nN f ~anrmain the ; not De! af Tt} } } . } : ‘ ™ » ‘ ’ . j rT? d 4 ren? tn the mr Pico af —_— : Thus may iit ‘race each act of : View WwW Ee. Ingali . 5o8sa W ash- would be forgotten former Warden. now an inmate for graf: : . ‘weet tf (ae Di : istice . i ton. a * S'a..iBg, piaying cr ni ta hli«} :' , : € ; © ultimar ; wit it might provoke a ! . ‘es aad : aw > . s ‘ , , MmetyD . ; ¥ 4: = ¢ © = ' : = , R. H. BLEDSOE.* -porpoiselike in the perfumed suds. ini fe ra out ost Dp eaeiil ae; mira Fer what so apes the Phoeni as 3 ‘ . na a M i? : —_- : . ees ali =< . 7 ‘ " . Lion. ; ) ‘ latest joke?

Page 26

uae e | WILL VISIT ABROAD ‘THREE-HOUR SERVICES IN MANY | og expected to open new fields in fol- | —— work, Df Making ng Mazruy 18 dooks' i Social Items ae. CHURCHES ON GOOD FRIDAY |More ‘than’ 1000 imaivtauats wit ° JOHN G NE! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ sere _ WEDNESDAY EViwlNu. | : SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 22 ryyvTeTTTT TT TTT Tt eee TTT aeretete.hUL ee eee eet ee $500,000 Collection | of see ee ee ae | be visited, and their physical condi- } ™ hil ; if pny cart &' mai 2 ‘ > > , ' RS. « harles Parsons Pettus of | il | Protestant and Catholic Congrega- tion noted. If any are found to be one concerned is present. Con- 33 Westmoreland place _has| ions to Attend Sessions underweight again, physical . oT WIPE R | Stance saves the situation by ex- taken a cottage with her broth- Sh From 3 to 6 P. M. aminations will be arranged > at CONSTANT \ fora ") Plaining that the case, though | ©’ Mr. Thruston Wright of Pitts- | : | Three-h services are an- '"¢m, and plans made to help them % Maugham. oran. bearing Initiale , | burg re at Tater :} . “ogre is peers! aue & John’s initials, had been! Ur. Pa., at Watch Hill, R. I., for ie ate nounced by many Protestant and permanent health. The oa or} rn i T » . > } . 2 , . - : > 9 Pe, ; - 1? EN one hears that a given | 4ppropriated by her and carelessly |' "© Summer, and will take two of i } % . 3 : dai low-up work ot! . Tuber- ‘ : ” Catholic churches of the city . 3 a is I les Of th city fo - —— RA PARRA RRO ARARA RARE RA,| Seana aaeeaneae aa AARA AA BARA “very modern,” it may | left where it had been found. Mor- | Per children with her. Her young- | B # ro 4 : ‘ culosis and Health Society has al- Cs ' T} _y" ic by ‘ a ‘4 ] y} . " se 4 : { } dell boulevard, : siste ee Sm} rT) itl 'S K U G IVE. h Ethel Barr’ [hit i ee n to be ] i i i and } er Sis Ra Mi: ' Cc. W Massee. Elswort h Smith and | mal 4 TY) | his survev wv i] not only ] N P R AT and it has become one of the | lying. Lenore Cahill, for the Easter sea-| eg . h f ae J. The act as a check-up on the effective- At druggists, beauty shops and toilet The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto , , ah eee . : : ». Crowley. ublic is in- : qutstanding successes of this year’s rhe play ends with the Constant! son. ‘his igs Mrs. Sullivan’s first] _., 2 — " ' — n ae va ods count 50 d $1.00 . - , ' vited. ness or ope alr trea lent. it it is oodcs unters. c an 00. m . Louis Wife bidding her legal husband|visit in St. Louis for gome_ time, | sa agazine in St. s rk season. gta a brilliant comedy, | at tock Was she reaily g0ing with | and a number of informal dinners! plenty of the —e sort of wit} Bernard, or wasn't she? have been arranged for her. In| »commend it to the cheaply cyn- | The reader will decide as it may | addition, Mrs. Cahill has invited a' r that! please him. Nevertheless, she; group of her friends for a mixed} it has depths of meaning ’ men ; é ‘ may trouble the wisest. | wasn't. Constance had become an/tea Easter Sunday afternoon. on ; = Monstance; the “wife he adult. oe | a title, has long been rar 1at| MOTHER KNOWS BEST. By Edna Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Stifel of| husband, John, a distinguished Ferber. (Doubleday Page & Co.) the La Due and Warsen saul weal murgeon, is cutting up scandalously| The eight tales which make up| ‘e!r young daughter, Audrey, wno n° her dearest friend, Marie-|the volume are eight novels in have teen tn South sien for suise, the feather-brained and | ideal Some of them cover a 2¢veral weeks, witli leave Muenée eee. we Of a doting mibion- x stretch of years: some of them Aires April 20 for London, and fe, Mortimer Durham. Living | eintence the lifetime of the char- after a short stay, will sail for New mds strive to illuminate Con-jacters concerned. .None depends YOrk. They will reach St. Louis nce “for her own good,” think-!on qa single episode, but all are | “ay 20. | she “ought to know.” But Con-/ full-bodied presentations of charac- Mr. Stifel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs | ace, already brilliantly illum-jter incident and background. Her| Herman Stifel, have closed their! : inated on that subject, simulates : pe ople are in humble circum- | apartment at 5406 Delmar houl-- y incredulity avowedly based| stances. They live just outside the vard and ave comme is Ar-| pon John’s absolute perfection as| yards in Chicago, in the narrow |"0ld Stifel home. husband and upon Marie's un-!walk-up apartments of the west mpéeachable character and devoted|side in New York, alongside the endship. 'tracks in an unpainted cottage in a ee But when stolid Mortimer Dur-/ Kansas. And the chief actors are bnis a ey acelin ala am (‘the fellow that makes the| women, women ranging from a. “- Mise ew or eit er ough and that is all that he needs’ musical comedy st to the wife of ster, J11Ss Ruth Cornet, who is | know’) discovers John’s cigar- a stockyards hunky. Decorations by art with the Art League te case under the wife’s pillow,;Ilonka Karasz add to the attrac- be gone two weeks. bere is a scene in which —" 3 tiveness of the volume. | s. Harry W. Stegall of the St. | ~~ ast ram macs pu arama cecmmmaaaaammnammaaaaaaacamamamaaaamaiaas ssoemcmen re Zegis Apartments has returned | 44a WEEN MARIE LOSES MOVE PROF, WILLIAM LIBBY COMING ‘o™ @ shor: visit in | —— ‘s. Robert E. Lee of the Saum 10 BECOME RUMANIAN RULER National President to Address ‘1 is ert E three weeks at BBratiano Blocks Her Effort to Oust: Sons of th® Revolution. x rs Son, Nicholas, and Succeed | Prof. William Libbey of Prince- |e joined there to Regency Lee, aho is to install a camp of; Springs, Va., with a group of Ds OF Clark avenues; the old Ca Physician Had Been Iengaged in nome last night from the East. | age... pe Washinete boulevard, an . . 4 \ 4 it 4aA8Stl. con® . c , — a . i» n VWUItV dai ¢ e and o = 8.55% 4 Se . _* SP . - : 4 nono na . s9t hh ‘ _ ° ‘ Miss apes Lore Sa te fa Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Ma-} “ -9 South Grand boulevard : ; : ’ iy surf} Belt avenues, : body will be cremated. Dr. cv This collection has been on display for the past week at Hotel Chase; hundreds have admired this rare display, from Belouchistans to Royal Kashans —sizes from mats to large carpet sizes. This is S. Moubadda Rashid’s great collection of Rare and Antique Orientals. Sale is held under auspices of Farha’s—1l0th and Locust Sts. Auction held at Crystal Room~—Hotel Chase ehhh hh hh dh dnd ehh bibihbhtpbhsitadiata idiot that LILLE LETT eT eT LAL é o ; > . ” ae ee ae toh Te A Nyy emmy : Ne en ee ee anne Mie ee ae a eee See a. au e a ee RMI esi te hem PTE er errr rr ieee er erery Very Tri TT VEleTirtTett tte y oy Rie wre Ty Tas SNE at a AAA BARA RA RAAA AAAA AA RAAA AA AA AAAAAA GABA AAAA AR AA BABA AADAAA OADABARAAAARA RAGA AA ARE is | seainaih-cieuime: Pihadin,? state mcattadeatt ene-astaatet Se eet ee ee ae eee CGA at enh th ae at eS. Rell RAE Oke oy Miss Marjorie Cornet, daughter | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cornet of | Mahle A abhi mn. See CAA MYL, a eathe + } +} «i? ‘elsior Spring Mo. She will Saturday by Mr. CA 4 ‘ton University ational presiden ' oa rene. oe : seabpgmmmetoee the Sons of Confederate Veterans will not m ve “ht Alt D sian ae Clu tomorrow nigh ert . ‘ een Marie’s passionate ambition 4 im Si r. and Mrs. John C. Mucker- (Copyright 19 Nortoni will preside and Chancel- 4 Arey ; 464 West Pine boulevard ’ cial “al . * : . a whe > a nd ti _ . i = * mechiicago Tally ws opyright, 1927. of the Sons‘of the Revolution, will |.+ yansas City, Friday night and) : aw fl 6 HAREST, April 13.—hin i Hz or M9 yale 2 “M ] N U T E Merdinand’s a be the guest of » St. Louls Chap-/address the Central States Safety | | - din 44 S . Lif} wh } it COM Ss ; m ~ : 5 tae ASS ER ter of the society, at the University Conference, Friday morning. | * © a * ¥"¢ nh vY Wii pe molnec Vv 4 i W heeler. the : ; ' sjdent of the National | ***~" the} Ad J ° event of Munich is a Visit Wiiaidest son, Carol, would refuse to, ™er president hter. Miss Gladys Muc e farr S of hn weirs, — vie —— daughter, Miss Giady: | the famous Hofbrauhaus or to the Lowen. Meim succession 1e thror | T) Rifle Association. In the World ‘ ' w ; t} bP onson Schoo] : > > . _ - Lat asa A ai \ ~ 4st Aid 4 ce on = . - : Ww io ¢ ttenc S rhe sTOoO LSOT : ‘nool brau Keller. The American's knowledgi@ealed emier Averescu to dis-| War he served as instructor in NY : y ow eeith wins in Mow 2 oe ee pasanit WwW rn 1ey iil ASit if} NE of Public drinkin ¥ lac “ . See an Q - > > | 4 er tin > +h +? . ¢ y | ‘aba 4 ew 0! . ai 2 . aces probably has né ws he PEON, ‘On tmhaing | ritk ractice, with the rank rf ; ~ | } a a N “4 iss a4 ‘ _> 4 | SOT) Ni iiOiadS, s T York bye fore reé turning home. tended beyo tar Cc i e EET tn sill cay Major, and as ieutenant-Colone!] pre TA | ’ ’ extended beyond juaintance with t wom .th ency, which will gov- Major 4 i — , Am LETTER has just come to us from Here ts the easy Chipso method corner saloon of pre-prohit ‘ition days, @Biern after the King’s death, and/| Of Infantry. He is professor emeri- About 75 Daughters of the z English tub r Prenc afte , : hvysical] y rraphy at if ; rather jj ; . | pub, or a French cafe—plac@fappoint her in his place. tus of physical geoerapny a4U'ican Revolution will gather i1 h | Where drinking is done in corners, in small} Marie believea she could always | Princeton, and director of the Mu-/j ouis tomorrow and depart Or a woman in lowa who launders the Ni f G h . h di ad }rooms, or on the sidewalk In Munich, @§persuade one -two other mem-/|seum of.Geology and Archeology. Washington on a special rain finest linens and curtains in town. A Procter Mi ons O ne OoOusewlives ave iSCOVer | Stein, appropriately filled..is the center, netfbers of the regegcy to side witt The Arkansas, Indiana, Idaho and " i ! ssid a family circle, but of a thousandfher, assuring hi risupreme lil PLAYGROUND SOCIETY DINNER | art of lllinois delegation will join & Gamble man gave her a sample of Chipso that Chipso does these things! They leave reine families. In the Lowenbrau KelsMlen unt! little Prince Michael, the them on the way. The party will : ; ; ter, one sees hundreds of families all sit@Meir-apparent, comes to his majo ‘Secretary of Sportsmanship Broth- | nake Several side trips through —the 10-cent size. the washboard in its corner and do their ;ting in the vast hall, drinking their be@ity 13 years hence. Premier Ave- | e cupeains to Speak April 15. | Virginia and arrive in Washington washing this way: /and eating radishes and pretzels. while Scu favored the pian honing ape, Commussioner Of! for Eas ' Sunday. The 37th C ‘6 : 9 mi _Sigeprer a. a ae res | 3 eee | ) I was just starting some work, she ; ‘? PROCTER & GAMBLE not answering them. ) + 7 > hkiss | Miltary band ac companies the chorus@fpemereby to obtain a hold over his ark: Recreation, and Capt./ tinentai ngress will open a | they Sing. No? one , h - : “7 : ‘ 1 tiv ] Feteaa’ ) Y a pe ion 7 ate ‘roe eeorrets r ff the + 1 anil “— eS re : . . . 7 . The sum of all the webs you've spun “HR | lL OF MRS p G TAYLOR ' 1+ sindals as He sai Reader; Mrs. Robert Rogers , rSeconNs react} Teria’®’r ‘hurcnh, ii ; eas — It never rains but it bores. Each, for Two Daughters. Pens sit = es ‘ingston of Clinton; Mrs. Hug! : : ; | ies Ge tk Send white. | 0° tomstmaster. heees nik Mths Maciek Ms dan a What if it frees you from washboard There’s enough Chipso for about six wash- | : | ; | fferson City; Mrs. 3everly , . | Imaginary Conv mW Taylor, filed in Probate Court ve Dies Sedalia, Mo. _J¢fferson Cit: rly ° ; ersations. | iyior, filed in Probate Court! Former Judzg c ies at Se ‘ bea . b S. t bl - -ora | latt and Mrs. Louis Newman of ings in the cent blue-an e box | Earl Carroll: . That's what 1 get for ate] Merday. leaves two-thirds of her | ee befaane ee ae cacy yoo pe drudgery by soaking your clothes clean? gs 1g 2 4 | ®wering’ questions : ate to h apt t " i rohan na vty SEDALIA ,Mo., April 13.—Louis a ae an R: | ‘Re “a at your ers 4 ; . 3 ier husband, former r- | 17.4 arti dee mer! Mrs. Howar failey. Rerent: My > proc ° ee rata what I et GARR Judes Daniel G. Taylor, and|Gocut juice’ at Pertis County, |Charles N. Jewett, Mrs. Joseph s If it protects your clothes? , = \4 Cha ] . a. ‘ . «eLii' ’ rcuit ; ly of ettis )? nt r. eg ai z é . ‘ vy i P avii=s» a. \é Ff . i Amie ‘m trust to 1M. / father of Judge Dimmitt Hoffman, | Calfee, — aa iby yer Se e; Mrs a4 provision that from the in-/|, ; a ¢ ‘¢ | Benton . Pollock, Mrs. Herbert If th ’ 7 ‘ n ich, died at his! rt i | © sale ‘Sman knew he WAS BE lling ~ - p $600 a month sh; 117 he di- Ihome } as noatien He had heen | : Hadl« Vy, Mrs. Be niamin Pear. Jice and the custome r knew he was hHuVvik ed equally ‘ . a A i I i | L ae nt lies w a wally between their daugh- [iy cinng eye He was a grad-|! , Mrs. Artni W. Southward | grape juice, why the kick? 2ets—Mrs. F. G te "S gone ed ¢ Mieeouri. | Mrs. Robert McC h, } | : " . Be i p ip rn - — “fl uat ‘niversity of Missouri. | Ss. Robert eon h, Mrs. Rob- . re : s . ea. a3are SCiic. ne . imone¢ i+ j+{rhe "Ori "t f . suTi i > ass S. alte 5. : aSK restimony seems to indicate that Sapiree bainine “os aaah gered te 7 _, | fie Was prominent in the w ork of | ean r B. Trask | COUpDB were jenry®% _ See eg —" a the Southern Baptist convention, | Mrs. . aapchieey less ag —_—— yaa Henri “und is ta go to the husband, who an was fi a one: period mod- z aS appointed executor of the willi. ; “rect Rantist Church | t Mrs. Lon Sanders rator for the First Baptist Church lers. ‘CHANGELESS IMMORTALITY. Mrs. Taylor made specific be-/y is widow and two daugh-| sent, Miss Antoinett Taylor, The re Ss sore dec li? le a ,qgdam ‘ss line > a8 Rude : ests providin hat he r hushand id | Ria ¥ King. M rs. AE Mi yard Kipling said. anal] have her re estate located! _ iin ‘Mrs. John S. Wood. Mrs. i [Bor Adam cannot know the truth, so lOMBMR 4907 Pershin avenue, which Holds 13 apenes, propa Play Them. ‘nderson, Mrs. George Michae} has he been densa. s the family home. and her two ; ' iss Katheryne Sharp, Miss “ya b | th And hence, if he returned to earth, I f@ eughters are to inherit her sum- SHE N ‘ANDOAH, la., A] : » Sharp, rs. George Mar- Soa S Cc O es he'd find things strange. er residence at Pointe coe) Wieem tien Yet a k bu irew |shall. Mrs. J. D. aioe n Mre & mere nearly all the things of earth ha 4 parques, Mich. Emma Cavanagh,'! 13 spades at bridge Monday night | Starr. ‘ornelia Greene Cha io ae te) Md ; unde ieigen some change: por many vears Mrs. Taylor's cook.’ she was so excited she could not; Mrs. F +, Green, Regent; rs clean UICK SUDS 1 fear that he'd be lonely and dislike the me to receive $500 and there are| play the hand. Frank A. Ru Mrs. John Trig; Q , —” mode rn WwW ay, 4 Deque sts of $1005 each to the | , _ sabia . - \LOSS. Mrs kugene Tavlior as { the touch I Know quite well he'd say that things WM™@Melpers of the Holy Souls of & Missouri Road Conditions. Ida Miller, Mrs. J. L. Carney’ Mis at 7 = differen t in his @: ly; Ei Suis and th: New St. Louis Ca. ‘ i a ie Essie Matlack, Mrs. L. M ( ittory | ol hot VW Yet one touch of our hurnor would ° fond § mbedral, the latter for maser " Mrs. We ee ~~ _ Mrs. Ray A Burns, Mrs. =Spl . memory evokes 4 1 yYlor died riday. No estimate St. Joseph—Thre eran Havens, Mrs. J. M. Pfafe Mire ' For what so apes the Phoenix as the vere pe the value . estate as heavy rain; roads muddy. Lawrence McDaniels. Wateter | wroves Chapter: Mrs. Frank c* latest joke”? . he | ' Joplin— Raining: roads wet. ( . . ¢ Be “% . 7 3 Hannibal—Cloudy:; roads muddy. | ) ae ; . , OP, rT ; ; hompson, Regent; Mrs frank | Though other things of earth may changes pate W. C. T. U. Head to Speak. Columbia— Misting; roads mud- P ! eis ) Keg gis I pees the jok > Mrs Nelle hee . H. Below, Mrs. James Crawford - Ox On Woman's dress = =rS. NO liS G. Bu: ger of Epring dv ‘I 3 y > — ‘ " , on Ate rs "6« hi « ba} i be ait ay Pre AS COlne re | by Sue h rrimew 1 wit as adam's! 4) id. resid: nt fhe Re . - . “loudy roadce mud iy aha 4 S. ia rence primeve ; 2 I the Missouri Moberly—Cioudy, roac ", | Becker, Mrs. James K. Stribling a was, I guess; fm OMan's far te Threaten} <r af : : : ata da i, © TY . . . « pene a * té ni “ c ] f r x. - Mmperance Sedalia Threatening; dir oad ners. Hurene Marsh. Mee Garret: | What time i ain soc ke d his brother w AS, Ve % Mion : i} : o ly = f t} ra’ city ry) 29 idyv: others good. WwW *% M Re g AY * ° ° + f 3 ages wi ee Tt Bee ail, Mrs. moger Amman, Jr... Mrs held in very truth, oeenty W. Cc. T. U. regional confer. Poplar Bluff—C lear; roads mud- pe dere rom Spain t Ee 1sto O OUSE O sod . ) |The t joke | er b Stani | I H. G. Squier, Mrs R H. Peck r O Ume that saw the dawning of the peee and lunch pe neid in St. | dy Ww Clegg. De yuglas ©] The on flar h: wohn’ ethoaAtet satan va : ens - so HES m. p ive ¥ | And C i ning yout h, ace a a ms * ‘hur mn, Kings- Kansas City-—-Threatening: roads |... wirs. G. E 4in released to roam the eart peoWay and Washington avenne muddy M Mary Graner 7 . o4 “te ere Miss Mary rane ul cording to reports, kes peursday, April 21. The public Springficld—-Cloudy; roads good. ™ ; ust have inspired his angry dad to J0 med to the lunche on, arrange Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads The Auxiliary Board of the 1 about the courts, for Pts for which are 1e han fair nven »f he Good Shepherd is Us may you trace . theirs M . ~ aS ‘ iaail. i | | ie 3 . is wit it might pre cen “seeding = — cotter Gap<neuny: Teges | | : ee ; ¢ » ’ " : n 1 | Baste r Monday at 2:30 p For what so apes the Phoenix as tne vert) | ; mney. She i. latest joke? : I. DB lt Y (;raner. FO A i. TL Comte ae

Page 27

oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a WEKUNESDA) PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nares for Dry Law Repeal vorabl =. a ty Ke THE PORTENTOUS CASE OF SACO AND VANZETTI°—By Felix Frankfu at the trial were made SOR ED: fever is not unparal- Hitherto the methods pursued | A Rn ame » ~- eINGFIE! i . Tord, as you understood Fruzetti's views, ~ a eon: OR | Bridgewater, how long I knew Sao- iflam a — of an application for ¢ ‘which Judge Thayer by the prosecution, which expiain the convictions, rested on — en it? legal history of —— Q. You advised him not to Centiaued from Page 23. if lam an an- ww * Pee an Say) servers and of their statements has ,, he car and run ft without the ) states. 4 convictions ences, however Seer T ct, Louis Greatest C mot been challenged. Yet they were number plates, didn’t you” ae dence was unearthed fense, and made the er motions for a new ft before Judge Thayer and 4 nied by him. The h otions took place, 1, 1923, and was the the entry into the cage of } liam G. Thompson, @ vocate bred in the 46 Massachusetts courts. The recently facts have been disclosed, and not denied by the prosecution, indicate that the case against these Italians for murder was part of a collusive effort District Attorney and agents of the Department of Justcie to rid the country of Sacco and Vanzetti be- cause of their red activities. proof of this we have the affidavits of two former officers of the Gov- were reversed by appellate courts for misconduct of the trial judge ~ not called by the District Attorney: instead he called Le Vangie. fortunately the existence of Kelly | and Kennedy was until very recent- ly unknown to the defense, and of therefore, their testimony ‘Was unavailable for Sacco and Van- zetti at the triai. The alibi for Vangetti was over. Thirty-one eyewitnesses | testified positively that no one of sts ockto oO} tat - , ' be- And after some the Brockton police, station because you can't or | conv wtantton went away? Howhere in America fan You Find a Larg- ” or Finer Assortmen’ inflammatory berlies and murder? mes by the district attorney on o the strength ot Was there any question asked or any statement : eeees to you that you were patiorens matter, @. It is very delicate, Appellant courts interfere reluctantly in such cases and only where there has been a flagrant so that we may safely as- figures indicate an ye to the jury:— ott Worsteds, Novelty Tweeds, Smooth © wixtures, Etc. The Popular Navy Bives, Grave, Q. Do you know why Fruzetti was Se ‘the expression. house because the automo- Q. What did you mean : n ‘ — ‘ —_ quest! penne é Q. Was it because he was of &n- sume the above OUT OF THE HIGH RE EASTER s and Youths ight. ernment, one of whagn served as p Bays, Cinnzmon Growns; Ligh Medium and Postoffice Inspector for 25 years, : Many Have Two Pairs Pants and both of whom are now in hon- orable civil employment. and Vanzetti’'s names were on the files of the Department of Justice despread evil. What is unparalleled is that such an abuse should have succeeded in a Massa- chusetts court. As things were, wn convicted ? of the Sacco-Vanzetti - man of Mr. Thompson’s al prestige at once gave complexion and hag been} stay ever since. For he to the case. not only his ity as a lawyer, but the ; © of his conviction thas men are innocent and trial was not chardcters high standards which are of Massachusetts justices We have now reached the case the details of one’s confidence course of the pr veal a situation which the respect usually to be to a jury’s verdict, By ment the prosecution fore the jury a piece of were conscious Give me a chance to archistic Boe sees (of or became suspicious of what the men that they saw in the mur- der car was Vanzetti. Thirteen wit- Nesses either testified directly that ' M Vanzetti was in Plymouth selling hous on the day of the r furnished corroboration —— eing detained . r at He says he un- wet fs I am asking you 3. Was it verte se Fruzett! enter- was a Republi ican d an archist! ec opinions? what wonder the department @as eager for their de- portation, byt had enough to secure it; as the United States District Court Massachusetts had abuses in deportation proceedings, | the department had become of resorting to depertation without adequate legal basis. The arrest of Sacco and Vanzetti. en theory of Chief Stewart, the agents of the depart- their opportunity. the opinion of on the case was What ts the worth of identifica- tion testimony even usly guilty of wha : questions asked of you? . was asked if I am inasmuch is proverbially untrust- and The hazards of this of testimony are established by a formidable number of instances i the records of English and Ameri- | ‘cause I n work nasil diana am ween wo natn Thayer's demas revived their p BOYS’ Y=" SUITS 4, 4512 BOYS sw SUITS 8.45" Ress’ sz all-woot}${ (nickers, 55¢ Topeaats, 4.45/82 Longies,_1.25 1.25 Boys’ Caps and Snap Brim Hats. i tiresome, yet you, like apparentiy most Braintree nage dier, responded to that ny that Sacco and never seen before, men of foreign —- rit of wapreme nanan truth concerning thig ney ile anarchists and race, under circumstances very favorable to them. usual confusion. si agitators, were not highway language than bers, and had nothing to do with were going to bring them out aga! bs as the , murderers was the & lance that the man wag a “Por os wd . the South Braintree crime. cation of one of the tata uese fellow named Tony that a de ‘ | . vour present laxative, in what form, premoting natural bowel} laritv "—or must you purge | sheste® eves lay or two to| ck headache, dizziness, bili Caldwell ’s Syrup Pepsi n helps tablish natural, reguiar bowel nt even for those ehronical came the State's case “On this crucial » Proctor testifieg you an cotta a whether bul let Number 5 Gi @irected to the same orney-Gener D whatever upon the , General Sargen tess, segs verdicts did not talk with counse!] to disclose whatever 4 , + > ‘ the Commonwea!th hemselves sO neither of the , the bandit car And — is your with beliew fired from that The Government placed @ liance on his expert t closing argument the D Attorney told the fury, "% disregard all the identif Umony, and base your the testimony of these rw heavily in the Ge In simple Engi terpreted the evidence & 7 \ 3 #4 = fCefendants was od office de eading w ee consciousness “Consciousness i nt uct of nine. and Siem - zetti after April Sacco A eacts upon wae e no ieidiad iste and the guilt was drawn from aay havior on the night of yee fore and after arrest. thelr possession of fire: ISS-€Xamination i a ae which - the Judge the Department of Justice by an * ee oe ee -~ 4 —— “eeease : ** eS ae —— + b - . Vital to keep in mind and without men- it was his (Sacco's) piste® that caused the 4 monwealth entremenil the two Witnesses, Messra, and Van Amburgh. f carrvin sentenced to death or ce ving & claim whatever at none has ever been s that Sacco and cae prior experience in holdu Previous association with bandit no claim that the the victims ever way into their pockets: that their financial condit that of Sacco’s family wife and child, and another as his employer rated to secu ire the convict: am of adv issue ‘cietion Or not vor tin agen ‘fon became the fary’s. and T like to havi ee were in ‘South ss bast nay lence the District Atte ee ee « > # bo > cross-exyamina of Bridgewater ‘takes it ‘upon which aa ing that pores for both carry around with yout the eemnntey of their “had Parone whatso- to eu with es preparation of one hu ndred doll " Instead of mak- "Sueaual in an |Swore to the following h views and the were ° phrased 90 est & & ete way changed claim that after the murder either Sacoo or Vanzetti changed his n ny giv en 1 by the of Dashes: as men tie breach of loyal- “consciousness of giult onal ‘Le fact that Neither of these men had ever been _ nt ons of the accused of crime before their ar- | ae rest. Nor did they during the three — weeks between the thelr arrest behave like hic h Ju ize ‘Thayer watchword of the Depa rtmen-+ D nent 1¢ swore that one @ as I then testig ‘firea from a Colt hats my te , he said. when his dents one important functior were concealing the crime of mur- Bia are the secrets ‘Paration for the trial They did not go into hiding: repeatedly anaes has come to value its owr more than it does the lives of tts citizens hag become epolis; they did not live under as- Mexico ts arnia names. They ' their old lodgings: epenly their callings within a few miles of the town where they were supposed to have committed mur- der in broad daylight: arrested Sacco was found to have in his pocket an announcement . a forthcoming meeting at Vansetti was to speak. the behavior of men eluding identi- let tofene from an body of I ould abstain from © T) she necded TA ( ‘ommonwealt th rv? Uucuiar Colt aut ousatie — eines t the secret ? 7 the deepest prein . this subject. I se ww ™ @ le . upon two men these circumstance . = t? 4 * ar abhorrent philoeophy. What, then, was the evidence of Seeeent nen. guilty conduct against them” Bacco and Vaneetti, as have already explained, were two of feur Italiane who called for Bode‘’s car at Johnson's garage on the evening of May 5. son gave the pretext of having to fetch some milk and went neighbor's house ® telephone the police. She testified that the two defendants followed her houpe on the opposite side of the and when, after telephon- she reappeared they followed) back. The men then left with- been attached a2 2% & 4 ct Attorney and “ommonwealth of He indulges in macy partriotic but is wholly silent about the specific acts of wrongdoing and law!) gg = ae wit The historian who is common] ¥ called a a5 patch bullet and the scratch oF Berardell!l were tafd at which he claimed tended They were tela. ther were believed Proctor’: FRREMTAIT MeaNna He is like most healthy Amer?- can men today. with normal healthy mouths. He isn t afraid of having some disease of teeth or gums— and if he ever does, he'll go straight to his dentist for treatment. All he wants—and needs— is a dentifrice that will clean thoroughly, and safely. That is why he uses (ole gate "s—for he knows ( Olgate’s is made to do one thing superiatively well—clean teeth. WHY COLGATE’S CLEANS BETTER The moment Colgate’s is brushed on your teeth, tap things happen: 1. It expands into a spar- kling foam. In thas foam is is opinion would have the charge of law- “suspicious characters’ meaning whieh taking the car: having been through Sacco's c | ~~ ar -n WR KATZMANN view of the teed at concerning the aout by Mr. Johnson nct to run thetr minds waa a Ae cancreta iessnesa and misconduct in the d-- . " the current year’s num- dy the questiona that were put to portations of outlawed radicals wis | & nions ~ ay accused. At the ertal the pistriet invention of a dis. tactics je tes prosecution. and did not ask me whether I8 Bo@a came there to cect arry evidence that the car. Gian't he’ com@uct of the Judge. no won- The verdict of gui! ty Was neva Re 192° number) of Norfolk” convict- taken te rulings |

Page 28

H PAGE 27 t. i —_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 — a — - __________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Repeal. Law 'yorably night on a House | rs pol ted LL , ; i ’ ' the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, April | production in the United States for ithe week ending April 9, the first full week since a partial suspen- | ‘sion of union mine _ operation, | jamounted to 8,250,000 tons, on the | ‘face of preliminary figures fur- | inished to Secretary Hoover yester- ere on the | stay ever since. For he has br , of Justic€ to the case, not only his amet : wehed’’; the ity as a lawyer, but the str mre or their d€-\ of his conviction that theme: evidence men are innocent and that Pe Boys’ $7 All-woot}$1 Knickers, 55¢ posing Topeoats, 4.45/52 Longies, 1.25; 7 $I BG FRANKLIN LANDAY 4 ee Eas wore - ~ 7th & St. Charles De Baliviere & McPherson Hamilton and Plymouth ogee veal a situation which undermine ; the respect usually to be accorded } . me depart: | to a jury’s verdict. B Although, [Ss Dreatrenea $2 Boys’ Caps and ts working | ™°t ore een brought © Snap Brim Hats. ‘the South | tore the jury. a piece of evideng P » apparently most damaging to th | @ work of | serendants, when in fact the fyb | | ee RSE Re RE at Ape er Cap The EE a SE ee Se Be Fe me . i ep a aan 3 A Sala S Se 2 vo lin operation, he added. | DETROIT DOCTOR ARRESTED AGAIN FOR MURDER OF WIFE. Dr. Frank R. Loomis, Held for Questioning in February, Was | ‘ Released on Writ. | By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., April | mysterious clubbing to 'their home the night of Feb. 'Mrs. Grace Loomis has resulted in| 'the arrest of her husband, Dr. Frank R. Loomis, physician and | surgeon, on a charge of first-degree / murder and detention as police wit-| ‘nesses of three other persons, one} of them a woman witn whom the) $45 3-Door Side-Icer , physician is said to have asociated | a Mild Laxative Seath. | Refrigerator 44 @ 99 before his wife's | “agp a i re i il ; sal . . S5-Ib. ice capacity. Sale -— of a SIC Loomis, who Was questioneg for! Be sure to look for the order in Friday’s paper. price at several days and later’ released ; : : Present it with 39c cash and get a regular $1.00 | $22.65 through habeas corpus proceedings | instituted by professional friends, | bottle Narcisse Perfume. at Sestiichaiand einen Side-Icer was arrested in his office yesterday, : about an hour after a Recorder's, Refri erator fifty; ly constipated. It never gripes, sick-| Court Judge had signed a warrant. | £ ens or upsets the system. Besides, it | The three held as pohfice witnesses S5-Ib. ice capacity. Sale is harmless and pleasant 'are Newell, 38 vears old: price at Nay > Safa RRO Sa ee * “Resolution tor | - . as d Press iby Répresentative Green of: rw |[ AT PRODUCTION F(R | - ) nt eres Ch& CC MOTT) Clive: stitutional convention to amend the J 6a VE ( ch explain of an application for a new = disclosed, | dence was unearthed by the of o : “* r was part before Judge Thayer and all g EASTER SUITS Shows Drop of 4,000,000 AN ORDER WORTH iner Assortment 61c ,- . > rid the |i, 1923, and was the occasion” ef or Finer As ‘hey : : : paffidavits vocate bred in the tradition Mixtures, Etc. The Popular Navy Blues, Grays, Tans, Powder Blue | | we | , een , Ete, | ENTITLING YOU TO A FULL SIZE 25 years, man of Mr. Thompson's profess; Extra_Sizes | ' oa aaa Bos suis | $30 SUITS | $35 SUITS . | | 24: AND 3Q¢ ONLY AT THE ee the American tailway Association. | | ROY short gag SUITS 6.45 gh. Felt Hats ' ~ he eek prior sne let Court: nigh standards which are the pri¢ ie Cult: Meta, jthe week prior to the suspension. | | We have now reached a stage « ) 1$12 4-Pe. EAGLE STAMPS ‘ceived from all of the mining dis- ome chary) the case the details of whi Se : LIl-Wool SUITS 8 45 pons ea 8 STN - | —— ails of which shay Vente oo a ae IMMENSE $100,000 WAREHOUSE STOCK OF FURNITURE!!! : | 9 was somewhat below the . . . . as . . S ' ! in Slashing Prices for the Final Days of This History-Making Sale!!! Frankfurter} =": ’ By qa vol ; fa-| eighteenth amendment. | arClSSe e ume on infer-| which Judge Thayer refuseq. o™ ) ; ! WEEK, 8,200,000 TONS THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY s aa osecution, fense, and made the subject —_— | Wowhere in America tween the! nied by him. The hearing on Tons in Strike. ° . . ° : | will be printed in this Paper anzetti be- | the entry into the case of Mr. Ww 3 Men S and Youths Bin IN CASH f the Gov-' Massachusetts courts. The espouses F 1 Grays, Cinnemon Browns; Light, Medium and the Darker Colors. | a«~ + i ones nr Thempeon’s wre rt $1.00 Bottle Narcisse Perfume “2 $40 SUITS | All New Spring Styles This compares with the approxi-| " Sse, i atgg et ohnson Bros WE? GULAR RETAIL ar reeks prior to the mompension | ] WE'VE CLOSED OUR EYES TO COSTS AND REGULAR R checked gures are subject to cor- | of Massachusetts justice. Bands on without one’s confidence in the aa ' | tricts, the Secretary said. The total | mated capacity of nonunion mines | , WRECKING OF WAREHOUSE COMMENCES SOON! | | Bova Pentel | I ST. Louis’ Sacco and histe and truth concerning this evidence w, hway rob-| V°'TY favorable to them. Vital to th : wins $0 a with | identification of Saeceo and Vanzett# ia M ! as the murderers Wag the identir; i} i «| ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Drs last resolution | | ford, asking Congress to call a con- pursued /at the trial were made the judiciary —— —— . | iene St.Louis Greatest Clothing mer™ ‘Bureau FOR AL : —_ OUT OF THE HIGH RENT ISTRICT Report to Bureau of Mines | 3 against |er motions for a new trial, aj) 2G nto Find 2 Lae Last 3 Days of Welch & Co.’s WAREHOUSE nts of the later motions took place on ¢ ) ~ ties.. IN am G. Thompson, a powerful Wandsome Worsteds, Noveity Tweeds, Smooth Cassimeres, Homespun | i aMoat | FRIDAY TO YOU served 48 of the Sacco-Vanzetti ’ moe prone? 9 Many Have Two Pairs Pants | rxtra’Sizes. , Sacco’s | complexion and has been its mow $50 SUITS Upon Presentation of the Order 12-59 15-50 | 18-5° | 27-59 | day by the Bureau of Mines and.) wav) $10 Long and ee h : = mately 13,000,000 tons’ output for | nasmuc trial was not characterized by the BOYS $6 Wooly SI ITS 4 45 or Curl Brims, 2.13 | * ee Aowe . Poll 2-Pant | rection when full reports are re- | —D (" PRICES i OUR FINAL DETERMINATION TO CLOSE OUT OUR ne arrest of Sites ae the seisettnen a shown_for the week ending srg x , | plus union mines which are stilt | z - . . . 5 Li to Permit a 30-Foot Street Widening! We've Gone the Very Limit LOWEST Open Every $225 3-Piece Velour Overstuffed RR) BSS | NCS ice Evening Tit | | LIVING-ROOM SET °Q \\E SAU 9 O'clock LAST 3 DAYS! ——- yeti... he District | ©@tion of one of the fatal) bulle en of Sac-|2* 2 bullet coming from/ Sacco rder. For | Pistol: The evidence e ded he depart- possibility that five other butte conviction | found in the dead bodies were fired for rmurder by either Sacco or Vanzettt. Whe 4 isposing of | Judge Thayer placed the case to be sure, the Jury’s hands for judgment ) But it is | Charged them that the Commor ng years of wealth had introduced the test he Govern- | ™ony of two experts, Proctor ang . pported by | Van Amburgh, to the effect th Hation of a | the fatal bullet went through Sac ell adjoin- ‘co's pistol. to “obtain-| Such was not the bellef of Prog mating evi- | tor; he refused to accede to th er winning | View in the course of the prepar insinuation | tion of the case, and the Distric n” into the. Attorney knew that such was no Vanzetti De- | intended to be his testimony. The 13.—The death in 22 OF CREDIT TERMS LAST 3 DAYS! Celebrated Nationally Known Freshman Masterpiece RADIOS © Sale Price $39.50 $57.50 9x!2 All-Wool AXMINSTER RUG Last 3 Days in Our Warehouse Disposnt | Loose cushions. Last 3 Days in Our | Rapid Warehouse Disposal Sale at o ee ap ete nN Ra Na A CAE OEE AO SRA GN ie i AN a hE I I oe $240 3-Piece Loose-Cushion Overstuffed BED- Ravenport Suite - 13 ee no 3 Days in Our Kap ice Nigags axis cpa HE ah. Hd Ne eh aM A aged. a fest 0 ey This is the Exact Size of the Bottle and Box you get. It is our regular $1.00 Size nate § 3-Piece Overstutted All-Mohair LIVING-ROOM SET sides. Last 3 Warehouse D!s- rah eer eer aps ~ ae ee efeonaring DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 ~s We 40 ———————eae«~¢~ This introductory sale offer expires Saturday evening, April 16. No order accepted after this Most men and women past Seon to der aed Days in Our Rapid yonml Sale at must give to the bowels some occa- absolutely Rov his date. e proposed | y asa lodg- . e: and by | startling statements call for 4 tailed proof. : Proctor at the time of his test sional help, else they suffer from constipation. One might as wel! re fgse to aid weak eyes with glasses | To Take. 60-cent bottle stor that sells medicine, or at any write I} ]i- large A+ =e Paver —— ‘ pou y A ° 1} divorced wife, Gertrude, 39, and ‘the latter’s friend, Mrs. Bessie fra- ser. > im Introductory sale limited to 9000 bottles only. Registered and Copyright No. 7911 $34.75 $85 All-White Steel—Full Porcelain-Lined $175 4-Piece 32.75 $74.50 9x12 Seamless $32 at Last house Disposal Sale at a re a ne Bow-end bed, dresser, chifforobe and ehair: rich blended finish. Last 3 Days in Our Warehouse Disposal Sale tnt at ’ Priority Rights Since 1910. Detectives of the homicide squad = ‘a aierte said Mrs. Newell had admitted that she accompanied Dr. Loomis on au- tomobile rides previous to the time Mrs. Loomis was slain MAYOR OF GRANITE CITY SEEKING HIS FOURTH TERM ss ° *-* - rs, ‘Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, 1925 for FREE SAMPLE BOT: TLE and just see for yourself. | | ¢ Dr Caldwell's | i et eal i |R. E. Roberjson Opposed by Three te | State > ant , Dr aldwell s Svrup CDSs! 1€ ips ney and te; at as entitled to the greate yr. ' z vIUy = " n hel} | Other Candidates in Spirited gents of the | weight. If the jury could be comm “itd one Gate Campaign. ‘en tor those chronica! : Washington. | vinced that the bullet found im movement ¢ eee 2 oeneeen wt Cree been made} Berardelli’s body came out of Sao: ite city elected three times as an tir absence co’s pistol, the -State’s case ; independent, ig seeking re-election Nn appeal to Invincible. On this crucial issueh as the regular Farmer-Labor Party nt proved | Captain Proctor testified as follow candidate in the Granite City elec- _—* ery at see trend: tion next Tuesday. Robertson will | > ave you da opinion se be opposed by three other candi- st, the then Whether bullet Number 8 (Exhibite dates thorized to | 18) was fired. from the Colt auts 4 | MyM Sacco and eg Which is in evidence? A. cin itue ~~ : |My opinion is that it is consist support iealing with | Iohn W. Costley, by the Bos- | The Government placed chief the Joard of §, and after lance on his expert testimony. Ia sche Raced zetti.” The his closing. argument the District} District appeal was Attorney told the jury, ‘You might a icted. West disregard all the identification tes- bver and the umony, and base your verdict on emphasized the testimony of these experts.’ 2 the facts weighed heavily in the Court's srmer agents |charge. In simple English he in ustice by an (terpreted the evidence to i & denial of that of a form- | it was his (Sacco's) pistol that fire The charge | the bullet that caused the death Of nt of the! Perardelli. To this effect the Com in Boston | ™°? Wealth introduced the testimony mney collab. |°! ‘W® Witnesses, Messrs, Proctot Onviction of | ae ree. : _ Naturally, the Court’s interpretad is denied | tion-b ; Pp ee ee tty Ss. By theirs thief Stewart ‘ nee the District Attorney and th t upon him- ee peti = Sefense acques icials of the in the Court's interpretation, show ing whatso. | {hat Counsel for both sides af reparation of Poel attached the same mean@ ee ce aa Soe RE 2 Bee tead of mak ded a this testimony. After U 4 aes . BRR einen Sk ee bet Lame Of WK- | conviction Proctor in an affidavit’ PIE | sedeatdessusstssatecscetetotecenetetetenetetecenencneeene oototee neaneabanete ote Jnintintiaseneacaeree Lahart, 26 the facts the | swore to es Sotteer a eee Ss Common. Se wing account his true views and the manner if vituperation which they were nhr: : ficers of the ate —— phrased for pur poses of the trial. After giving his® as men who | exnerie ; i h of. loval- “ rience and tLe fact that he hat lolated ‘ths ! sone She custody of the bullets, care partment of. en shells and pistols in t y the secrets | "Oi = swore that one of the bul i whion | ‘ ‘9 was, as I then testified and still ' y replies ! oo fired from a Colt automa which they | ee of 32 caliber. During WZ : Paration for the trial, my attet™™® Government | tion was repeatedly called by a lue its own | District Attorney and his assisantee Oes the lives | tO the question: Wheher I could find bme a tyran-/| @"Y evidence which would justify ‘rets! AN’) the opinion that the particular but- bstain from | /*t taken from the body of Berat- of your jury delli, which came from a Colt ou Would they tomatic pistol, came from the par something | oto ete automatic pistol takes Pease is ad-|.. °°: +1 ‘used every means ent conces- | oe = eo ter forming be Secrets to : “ghytor yo this subject. I condu : ' d, with Captain Van Amburgh. Ce?am@ dre Thayer tain tests at Lowell, about whic : 4 ances only iT testified, consisting in firing cere d All he Wants—and needs— 7 Innuendo | 0 cartridges through Sacco’s jae 4 is a dentifrice that will clean ' 57 * At no time was » to : | . a. of re any ~e thelle ne was 1 eS tend} thoroughly, and safely That ice, and in| ed to convince me that the particus® 1S why he uses ( olgate’s—for claim that | vo Bhagat sew found in al : he knows Colgate’s 1S made \ ody ig . p ; . | . . Jess than 12 | pistiamatio satel ieee ‘think wath to do one thing superlatively | well—c/ean teeth. d » se . . . ° i a bles ti numbered 3 and had some other on Bs than cleanness, if Vou fear y bet een hibit n umber. came from Sacce . : : ; . . dn On »~— y | > p¥Verninents— | Pisto!, and I so informed the mi WHY COLGATE’S CLEANS BETTER disease of tee th or digas a tes and. the trict Attorney and his assistant 9° a mes ler go straight to a dentist mBachusetta’’! | fre the trial. This bullet was W™" ay The moment Colgate’s is for treatment. Rely on a : mmyrMTe . . as tale 4 rtriotic pro- | is commonly called a full me at+® brushed on your teeth. twp dentist to cure. Rely Filent about A ) u ; on Colgate's | patch bullet and although I repe®™ ge things happen: bnedoing and toclean your (ediy talked over with Captain i E |Amburgh the ‘scratch or scratce™ ge = the Red | which he claimed tended to 1dentt7ge orlan who | this bullet as one that must have 4 teeth. ‘would have | gone through Sacco's pistol, — : ke of law- | statements concerning the identify 4 in the de-|ing marks seemed to me ent! radicals wis | UMconvincing ! hon of a dis.| At the trial, the District Attorney, did not ask me whether I nat any evidence that the so-call set Was: we — tal bullet which I have refer i xceplons | as Number 8 passed through Sacce? = al te rulings ' Continued on Page 2°- Refrigerator Three - door side -icer style. Sale price at $49.75 $125 All-Porcelain Bungalow Range With shelf. Sale price. AXMINSTER RUG Sale Price at $39.75 $225 3-Piece Kidney Decorated Reed Fiber Bed Suite Sale Price at $112.50 $30 Day-Bed Complete With Fancy Roll-Edge Mattress continua- outer ation about mony was head of the state po | : i, Sacco and and had been in the Department as to neglect a gentie aid to wead Attorney by | of Public.Safety for 23 years. om bowels. | partment of the witness stand he was qualifte Is your present laxative, in what- ‘at length as an expert who had fa ever form, promoting natural bowel! ptween Bos- 2° years been making examinations. ‘‘regularitv’’—or must you purge partment of _of, and experiments with, bulle and ‘“ phy every day or two to ct Attorney and revolvers and had testified ' avoid sick headache, d1ZZ1i1ne@ss, bili correspond-/ over a hundred capital cases. Hi ousness, colds, or sour, gassy stom t in charge | testimony was thus offered by the nchf nos, $185 Superb 5-Piece andsomely Finished BEDROOM SUITE ° $185 9-Piece S Bow-end bed, dresser, wanity dresser, chifforebe snd bench. Last 3 Days. $150 All-Porcelain Our Rapid Warehouse Disposal Sale Refrigerator Sale Price, * * « Dining-Room Suite $ china closet, extension table, 1 armehair. Last ° Days in d Warehouse Disposal Sale Sale Price, 1? Sale price $39.75 79.00 ig) , 3 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE f * , 3 ; & A pes, l @) SALE PRICES 4 / Se | . WV ave (laoven VY QC’ A WH | , ee LN $89.00 AS LOW AS ee | . \ we I) | SSS Suitable for Electric FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 4 249 Refrigeration or for Ice. 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. a The Modern Method Of Roasting Meat To Perfection te 79 Si¢ S| natural, howe! eta] $275 6-Piece BEDROOM SUITE lacquer finish. Rapid Ware- Heavy-shaped ous posts and posts. Sale price $15.75 $30 Smith & Davis DAY-BED Geaaranteed. Sale Price $16.75 $6450 9x12 FRINCED Velvet Rug Sale Price 85 135 3-Piece “Karpen” Reed Fiber Suite Charming settee, arm- chair and arm rocker Decorated blended Last 3 Days in Our house Dispogal Sale at Front and Top Cabinet GAS RANGE $42.75 $55 Porcelain Sliding-Top Kitchen Cabinet $26.80 $64.50 Silver Gray Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet So- City, is and has the Citizens’ Party former president Education, and the and | ‘‘OoOmmission, is a | candidate ‘economy tic ket,”” | the fourth candidate being R. E Hands, named by the Independent | Party. | Ln ers TO Kirkpatrick, former of Granite E.. Mayor a candidate of the with being fired from that pistol. ‘o Buffet. chairs, Our Kapi ee now [ey Pe "To the modern woman, there probably is no other food as use- ful in the kitchen as Mazola. Nearly every day she finds new uses for it in all cooking, frying, baking and for fine salad dress- ings. This recipe from Ida Bailey Allen’s New Book (see coupon below) demonstrates a new use for Mazola that is being wel- comed everywhere. - p ™r4 " ‘* sanitary $225 9-Piece s a Dining-Room Suite §$ el Buffet, china closet, extension table, 5 chairs, 1 armchair. Last “3 days in @ur Rapid Warehouse Disposal Sale . sp 3 a On Of « M a V Or voted for addition to the he Treasurer, a ee “. as ne nae: 2 - —_- L*. ‘ wets *.*.° “aid eure ~ . 1 6%6%e ,¢ nr, € tes ane . see " x . aa. «"s x — * ay a - a : . = in 1923 and served a term. ARMY BALLOON TEAMS CHOSEN Three Scott Field Officers Among Those Picked for Race. caleium carbonate to escrub off al] hits of food. and polish each tooth to dawzling clean- $ a oma _ — sutedeetenatieesmaasmemeanenne 7 . . ——————— nl cpSt anne aE - — - ee eumnail ness, “eer eee ee bs “a WASHINGTON, “April 13. lection of four the army in the tion balloon race held at Ak- O.. May 29. was announced to- War Department. Lieutenant Paul Evert. First Lieutenant R. R aid, both Langley Va., compris« No. 1° Lieutenant Powell of Scott Field and Maj. Maurice R. | Smith. Air Corps Reserve, of Kan- | sas City, Mo., team No. 2;. Capt. | 300 South Fir William E. Kepner Scott Field = | Pp and Second Lieutenant William O. -: | ; Eareckson of Scott Field, team No. : ‘ INSGRO.. ... ooccacceceetoesoesosesee eccecesesceos=- 2 and First Lieutenant Frank M. McKee of Norton Field, Columbus, Capt. Samuel T. Moore, | Air Corps Reserve, of Springfield, '\iass.. team No. 4. It is expected | \ that 14 balloons will enter the con- | test. the three entries traveling the distance to be selected to represent this country in the Gor- don Bennett international balloon | race, which will be held from De- | troit. ’ Si 2. Then, in a detergent- washing wave, this foam sweeps through the entire mouth, washing away im- purities, leaving teeth and mouth clean. If you think you need more teams’ to represent | national elimina- ey a to he An odd piece of furniture, when needed, can be purchased through the Post-Dispatch Classified Household Goods Columns at a price far below the original cost. When home fur nishing changes must be made watch these want ad offers— ron, the as | Send Only IOC (stamps—coin) with this coupon and you will receive a copy of Ida Bailey Allen's wonderful new Cook Book, beautifully bound, 112 pages I of unusual recipes. Write Corn Products Refining Co., and ne oe ee ee oe ee ee ELEC Oe “as of Team James F. PEARSE. SAO ARBAB we AN Nt aR Gace, ¢ Street, St. Louis, Missouri. » ee -» Ww ee OO i A ANT elm of 4 _ POST-DISPATCH Regularly carries Household Goods, Furniture, Musical, Radie and other For Sale offers than ALL THREB other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. F It expands into & Spar- kling foam. In this foam is O., and mw \ Dept. 38-B. renuc, New York Send me a sample o dental cream. FREE f this modern cleansing rT vv upan i greatest The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis.

Page 29

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927_ Eee FF — ee — a. o se oe y } lie T ROCKEFE! LE EMPLOYE KILLS | Tormado Destroys Bengal Villages. i ) : Lowest gf Prices Our Chiet Attractions F “THE ; ' A ' p | a | LONDON. ko : 13.—Several Bas . ae é = ae - ’ : sDooSoes SPY BETR SELF AFTER BENG PROMOTED °° ooo = i 2 PASTORS LOTO, ©“ | | : Nahai Mga. et opie. 2: * = obits ' . LOANS foreman of ground || Plates & ams Tree inte -_ a A Sensational Offering © Be tion. Dut I had repeatediy Potton, me At Reasonable Rate Pocantico Hills Bridge Crold that if he did I should be thmeny: Wl Without unnecessaPy red tape or delay for Of Pei = 4 iediied T R } Pr ~ 3} ; Bridge- , e 23 f N a Z to answé - in the negative: ies , os wtapat re a paar eRe work re / Oo ew pr ing $ : he put te me this titled that any coristructive purpose. A good character i+. é )} 7 Tar r ‘- a ‘ ; ‘ oct , f) a ¢ Pe cs . ae , 5 ‘ ntiy. a7 : Zanit bal . who! an ee i . ' ad mor han 12 i Silver or Por $1 | — : - ch a avs * — oe mel ’ and steady earning power make you eligible tor a Morns Plan Loan. ) ri by aa ‘ a _ 4 ie Sy i os Pats oe 5 : es AG Ree - eae fete mem . ? met — % * . a + et & ee os Laie oa e mein wl vi : Attest “ ae now without hesitation, in the ppm : Asean 1} was devoted to exam- yao i ea . ¢ : ; RSE list ° . ' . > = r from 6 mn re a ae These are the vital organs, the them to their former strength. OIL-of-S AL ; fi Special Notice! Stout W omen, WwW. ae eee ee tea Soars tively in’ i Se: pJUCOCI, Add Vea a * 3° - - Sec m 4 © basi >» = 7 " . . de Cc S LYS. nied any part in the plot. Ducei, @biding places of good health, yet Drink lots of water and take Second Have Plenty of Dresses to Fit* You ; 4 Ae eee tiial bale eee al a. ee rare c . = at A. M Ele a a ‘7 Grand the vulnerable spots where dis- regularly the world famous Gin i pressivens jury Jud Lodge partic d in the associa-| egseg most frequently start and diuretic stimulant—Gold Medal igi es he eR “ew Mieeyer. Here was a charge going a att ~oraes a ‘ the vitals of the caze, made by upon the core ins Pienae!| phere suena Beauty Parlor [R22°%s.=: = ° ° gave funds for tion tO seDp-j : | 3 Stat 7 he District , : ‘eco pee’ Gitte. es most in- Mae the State. How did the Porctor’s Cleanliness in the home | £2." 25) 2.8005 oP reas cold MED4; the Nation’ § RENT YOUR. recy cet? Mr. Matzmann | Foes - CC] Was confused unael ( =. a ‘at ; M ; Wil ams. - ote is more than a matter of simiiae panes y ieegt HAARLEM OIL Remedy of Hol- Tuxade er Fullerenes NOW OP N et bis os = mid they | ChaTsing acy to Mantrent, brhcosh sha) o1¢heGmNNNEA cand nee 1006 Suits F EF. Pied atticavits in reply. Did they | serigavit ride. It’s the safeguard | acquaintance was slight fancti Fully guaranteed VEeCER | ‘ Mi Mlontradict. Proctor? They could! goin. 9gs p . > su . moat tay i tian age exit ra hat healthy, cuca Look for the name Geld Medal on the * ROTHGIESSER BROS. Children’s Hair Cutting 25ec eS ot deny his testimony or the This fe t h Ith ae ‘et eRe or ids aac 7. ‘inal gers ing freely and nat- blue and gold box. Accept no substitute as represented. In N. W. Cor. Broadway and Chestnut z 3 oe eight that the prosecution and, wiick 5 oO nea ° oR 7 avit! Pe ee by Zauiboni’s urally. Restore All Grst-clase druggists, 35c, 750, $1.50 three sizes. Manicuring, 35c 4 Court had attached to it. These | snis case ire matters of record. Did they | is the Jud et, ry iagifa, n as in the ; P . a rr SG SOT fe re ncce’ thie acinar | acon Puen Ladies’ Hair Cuttimg, FOC BQeay ee prearrangement which Be car purpe ‘ ed? Did they deny that he! pis own sae y . t ir hy “*risnl h Th aqdga., Li- Ve © > dt A P I 3 , _ : roading :, | isit Our Beautiful Daylight Paritor . = ee ieee able te identi-| ys safeguard to Healthful |) rtio:-Generai of Police, who was aa an hu Toa den to tae Bipia them he was unable to identi-| Engiieh : +. xi! la ceo'’s ft - fter Zani- a Second Fleor—Nerh the mortal bullet as Saccos bul stantly . emoved from office é¢ a Cleanliness. hont’s arrest | | = ee oe . ibing the secret activities : Ras oe 2 a ‘Katzmann s affidavit stated that} confident! er to bis testifying, Capt. Proc- that rev r We Mer told me that he was prepared to jen: ts ‘ 7 tify that the mortal buliet Was prosecu : ie vin eet ir d msistent with ha g been fire place, th Andilha ehceabine! ae pas * hanes re a ae os . - adi ee at ye TA SE eee oe z Gai Ae) o mm at ae Sate Sah ae roe ibs A is atia%s ig oe hy Sat ie i a m9 APA ae ARG ae F ate RI aS 2 iy? ake Pye ie, % E On oe geet, Fe PROT eiBe ae t S E + @. = dy . > ma ‘ ee Chases Dirt— Protects the Home ; Saceo pistol; that I did m the ; that the For Women Set repeatedly ask him whether he “= Ke found any evidence that the Png lish ortal bullet had passed through | Verdict We are ge = 5 Sacco pistol, nor did he repeat- stand. = : r . Ww tUti- : = > - : : . Sorted “wleee my tell me that if I did ask him lates the the wanted styles t qnestion he would be obliged szachusett Fite. whe Pye SO Ree SSAA bake Lopate oa ae mam ah, sy talc and colors—-rose reply in the negative has laid @ biush, blonde, patents an Williams’ affidavit, after setting The peo sat ines. Values up to $5.00. . . . the com Children’s stylish strap Slippers and In this let of children’s Shoes : pes of pistols showed that ‘the ose es . “ . . : “ . i “ . . 2 . : : ence wil tecided to trv 1 es Se Sr ! : ' Oxfords with cood wide reomy tees, in find many nationally adverthed rtal bullet had been fired in a .. tid aecia tinge RRS “SS ee . all the wanted patterns fer Easter. in all the pepalar style: fer E re . pea ' ; : CONnLIGeEL > Values up to $5.00. wear. Values up te $5.6 - 2 it automatic pistol,” proceeded: recommeé | He said that gall he could do was ‘#5 the ST. CHARLES COUNCIL TO SEAT * SNS Be a . ; -_ iP BMD determine the width of the land-| the wick aR Bo 3 Soe ns i> we Se , . = | Page Tg moanomn | m a ennai Racgestet ae “ ~~ pester, a einige P ' en Was not repeatediy ealie to nocen HENRY BROEKER AS MAYOR ga SS Se ey . ore fF i aoe Esen Set, vooeestty eee Solana . 5 -~_,”. . ‘ : : >, “eee, > Sees ~ =f y evidence which would juetify his fries MI Llection Certificate Voted Despite & . . Fact He Is Alleged to Owe a z > = ‘ Bs te ‘E ees es ' oa — -=—- ' : es a epee amg vs wait came | ot ee $34 in Taxes. >a Fd Ss ae a — s . ae ‘Be Sacco pistol. I conducted | personal 2 | oS oe EES - f . 2 Girect examination of Capt. | ditions, a : : SS ee ; Mies Mctor at the trial and asked him «+e: « ¢g question quoted In his affidavit, spons!bilg : : : ave you an opinion as to whether They Ste 12 : jet No. 3 was fired from the Colt | ble. reg tomatic which is tn evidence”™ standard PE [ALS For oo : ‘This question was suggested by . sound jf Thaw ® pt. Proctor himself as best calcu- | If the juaiitied for office becaus: , eM - : Ge a ; tian’ an th Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for nese cevis, Osmund Haenssier, al ENAMEL; 65c Felt-Base tt nve to testy that Bo sesttee il make the identification: | Court them if he were asked | Judge form of words was therefore facts as Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago ee eee F] . =m ; , _ + aR ume” ee a panies eis. r : j ° end by which, without commit- | recor Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheuatism ae ea ie a ea " om O O O OW Palmolive Soap oorcovering . perjury he seals cota Gs cola lek Meee alee end gh, gun eae wy : epicin to the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleyficadid cates Was seconded by Couneilmal OW strange it is that we can instantly hands as well as dirt-—helps protect you ae gong Stal ono antee sai pwarrant in the Proctor lle re ere: ADVERTISEMENT eters and th was to 3, detect the faintest hint of body odor and your family against the 27 germ diseases Special, ba Tiens F ir maeet . “ > 4 sa. yards a ing a mew trial. And whe: is a bar hy” ee ee ee re in others, yet never realize that we ourselves which, according to the Life Extension conduct & « siikcas aie acidic are often just as guilty! Institute, may be carried into your home SMART I OOKIN ¥ Me t@* Judge quotes the Proctor .. sled Be r . ; ; mm ™ = “Ons and answers and argues) . rin S en ‘ELMER GANTRY’ EX ED There is never a time when we all donot by hands. : : re Mt the questions were clear and bese a: ; § CLUD need to be on d ; h d: ‘a A h — . . - _ . ‘ *e TT ae Rowe tun se raised Fed guard against the danger-of: ygienic scent that millions love ; HAT f 2 nave been perfectly, under-/ dingy .. e FROM BOSTON BOOKSTORES offending. For science proves that even in “Pe eee & fr 7 | a= or al by Captain Proctor. Of! win ed District Attorney Forbids Sale Un- cool weather the pores continually give off ib a si en eee So dk et V4 eile beeen as een Se der Massachusetts Law Against quantities of odor-causing moisture. ee ee SS Se ee ee ee : Incomparable and amaz- : Oh hee, Pe ne ee eee beens Laramie. 3 vif ent. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasantly ing savings. Pokes, ‘‘off- ad en Pes of Captain | aw, he Associa * eee: But why risk body odor when it’s so easy hygienic scent which tells you Lifebuoy | “the-face’’ models. viscas J in eae peta oo the | within ounty ss e be ye No mise = a use Life- gives greater protection. | : satins, Milans, a Hat that —— need and that by this pre-| ne ‘ uoy. Lifebuoy ts so refreshing that | . ; : ieenent ens — | tae colitis: Renleeutla te ane te dey Even before you've finished A \“\ Th is becoming to any type. my wa ba ag J en vena | were ee : tnd irs ; het ee new ular g i ee ee rhe It purifies pores — gives lasting your first cake, you'll learn to / 2 \ the newest pop | eta nee _Amert freedom from body odor. , \ love this cleanest of all soap | colors. | [The Judge is extracrdinarily ver-| anon 3 ‘ misinterpreting the tru | scents, which quickly evaporates : — suffering from odor due S after rinsing. 9 + 4 6 tO underarm perspiration ofr , ' | ! e ps Se seriously asks why, if : 2 t eo fair *Troctar * he be t or does perspiring feet will especially yn A Wi cman a > — Pre tor at the trial was! sii. wf welcome the purifying action of ter “weaned : J Binion.’ he end Sher oie ‘true ene 1 +4 > “— a = see ; u be e water ton Peta, et _ Corded v mt elicious taste and is s ‘S my rom the and have poor appetite, or if you the delicious taste and is eT a coat and eest. * . "With his limited know. This have headaches, suffer from lack how quickly it helps : , All shades. (Main , . says Judge Thayer, ‘Captain of vigor and feel tired and hopeless, .. a | If you fail te ; aint sb hee ¢ ' il to obtain relief f ther remedies oT . _ red. you need Vinol, The very FIRST pjn7 cuand Das caken pea sp £ nti-KamniaTablets—theorisinal Amonnon is or G@id not testify thar the, , week you take Vinol, you feel Aas «a better appetite and more ee ribed eed y—thestandard of them all. ; . THE =. bullet did pass through Sac. stronger and eat and sleep better. a een y _ be has ever bad.”—M for mnere thane Gaind.of seen es oe word over Boys 4. Piece : SUITS FOR A ta but that from hts ex.) Soon your frieads notice how much | ™ ; Tablets quickly banisk pains from headache . . . 4 mation of the facts it was sims. | ' Ae. . eg Pp better you look, and you will Degin | At leading drugeg atk everywere ee, toothache, neuritis, tum hago. sc)- Confirmation Suits BIGGER BOY a a Satlete nt with iz." Why did not a in St. Louis at Waitf-Wilson tea, Neuralgia, women's paina, ete. End insom- \ wonderful seiection of geod hard | Twe-Pant Suits in the very inte je ThayerHay this to the tury | symp enjoying life again. Drug nia and nervourness by promoting reatfu , » “ _ * : . i i» | : h S&S Rot secret about | % millions used annually. Drugyiste ae 4 ia A T + 3 e) rN Pp wearing Suits. Siees @ te 17. Walees | ; eo pasta. ae — : " a * charged them th de. re hing bout Vi every L jae : Mf the guilt or innecence of | “the nol—it contains Iron, Cod Liver where seil Ant-Kamnia Tablets im handy. dat . | ae on — Soda og see e | s a o Gray tablet, e ¢ —-_ > Why did the Judge charge from | an anganese. Used . | Jur eae ee eo Ssese=-= Yinolo Anti hands 6.95 9.75 Ben soc. tor over 28 years for weak. nervous, iTi- Mia _ for face-hands-bath removes germs, too , : - | : res gain ever to $15.00. i3 te 18. ini

Page 30

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Sise® | i2 te 18. ; $9.75 Suits —-—- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _- ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 _ “THE PORTENTOUS CASE OF SACCO AND VANZETTI” continued from Page 26. was | asked that ques- on cross-examination. The wt Attorney desired to ask me ny question. but 1 had repeatedly nor r in put to ansW' ntly. he me to a re e's . A a be hullet Number 3 was Bios tO ghether . the Colt automatic which | ane } He then proceeded. | To which I tT. idence - a we have.’ ' | what is your opinion i wy opinion is that it Is consistent # peing fired by that pistol. ‘Te proceeded to state of the same opinion:— 1 do not intend by that an-| to imply that I had found any sence that the so-called jnortal let had passed throug. this. par- ular Colt automatic pistol and . District Attormey well Tost I did not so intend and framed question accordingly. Had I asked «the direct question: ther I had found any affirma- e evidence whatever ed morta! bullet had passed ; keough this particular Sacco’s pis- I suould have answered then, as o no tive. This affidavit of Proctor was ede the basis of Mr. Thompsons on for a new trial before Judge ¥ high offiical of the police agencies *the State. How did the District | Porctor'’s evidence at Battorney meet it? Mr. Katzmann Hand his assistant, Mr. Williams, ied affidavits in reply. Did they eentradict Proctor? They could sot deny his testimony or re matters of record.» Did they Meny the prearrangement which he . ged ? nid them he was unable to identi- the mortal bullet as Sacco’s bul- a ® Katzmann’s affidavit stated that or to his testifying, Capt. Proc- ae told me that he was prepared to istify that the mortal bullet was sistent with having been fired 9m the Sacco pistol; that I did t repeatedly ask him whether he found any evidence that the Mortal bullet had passed through Sacco pistol, nor did he repeat- y tell me that if ] at question he reply in the negative. Williams’ affidavit, after setting h that Capt. Proctor told him | fore the trial that comparisons the mortal bullet with bullets @shed by him through pes of pistols’ showed that ‘the rtal bullet had been fired in a Ht automatic pistol,’ proceeded: He said that all he could do was idetermine the width of the land-' merks upon the bullet. His atten- Mon was not repeatedly called e Question, Whether he could find Ww evidence which would justify opinion that this bullet came m the Sacco pistol. I conducted direct examination of Capt. ector at the trial and asked him question quoted in his affidavit, gave you an opinion as to whether @eliet No. 3 was fired from the Colt Memtomatic which is tn evidence” 4 ‘This question was suggested to by pt. Proctor himself as best calcu- | Moto give him an opportunity me tel] what opinion he had respect- @ the mortal bullet and its tion with the Sacco pistol. Mwer in court was mer he had given ge ore. merroctor’s disclosures remain un- memtradicted; he was unable to the same an- me personally mnitify the murder bullet as Sac- | he told Katzmann and | Hillams that he was unable to do/'! 'B bullet: ; he told them if he were asked question on the witness stand would hve to testify that he uid not make the identification; form of words was therefore und by which, without commit- perjury, he could convey Pression that he had testified to identification. The only contra- ion by Katzmann and Williams f Proctor’'s account affects the mumber of times that he told them hat he was unable to make the entification, he having sworn that | Db told them “repeatedly” and they ying that he had told them “‘re- directing a new trial. And 9 . The Judge quotes the Proctor Mstions and answers and argues | mat the questions were clear and have been perfectly by Captain Proctor. the questions were Spo purse, clear i clearly understood by Proctor. | Captain | the | within small compass, ithe question which is the crux of ob- | Anglo- | whole meaning ors affidavit was that meestions and answers were pre- pem need and that by this pre- angement court and jury were of isled with te é | | h terrible harm to the | American eeendants. ‘The Judge is extraordinarily ver- nue in misinterpreting the true Port of the Proctor affidavit. eus he seriously asks why, if Ptain Proctor at the trial was @etsirous of expressing his ent with,’ language selected bv meself. The grux of the matter that Captain Proctor at the trial not ‘desirous of ex] b opinion,” that the District At- ey Was very de 8irous this ¢ buld not do so. and that ~saados em they agreed on a form of ‘ rds to avoid it. “BThe Judge next attempts to he- me the weigh ea t of Proctor’s test! - eey two years’ after he by the Commonwealth with PeOrate reliance as a most ! nt expert. We must dwell] on amazing statement of the : "With his Hmited know}- » Says Judge Thayer, * “aptain Mctor did not testify that the bullet did pass through Sac. Pistol, but that from his Mation of the facts it Was simp- Soneletent with it.’ Why did not fe Thayerefay this to the jury fa he charged them with de- Mining the guilt or innoc: nee of mo? Why did the Judge c} was of- ex. ; ire sed that Captain Proctor did'sympathy nor warped by prejudice | « > | having purpose of denying the that he ts _ perfectly consistent | should be knew | that this so- | w without hesitation, in the | yer. Here was a charge going | is the vitals of the case, made by. | affidavit the | ight that the prosecution and, he Court had attached to it. These | ' English did ask him | would be obliged | various | 'come |} these requirements, language con- | His | held that Judge ' could not , reversed. ' Judge Thayer. | cence 'retried in the Supreme Court. | Court did not the | ,fore _ law, | discretion” | What, | tlon” or does {t !mply standards of con-. ‘duct within the comprehension of true | : | / the jon,’ he used the phrase ‘con-| _ ‘are ‘an authoritative definition: ressing his | im- | ithe record presented at the first hearing before it. the i throughout the conduct of the trial | testify that the mortal bullet passed | And why, | through Sacco’s pistol? in October, 1924, for the timony by saying that Proctor tes- tified that the passing of the mor- tal bullet through ‘simply consistent with’ the facts, does he two years later, in| order to show how strong the case | was at the original trial, state that | the ‘experts testified in their judg- | ment it (the mortal bullet) was with’ been fired through the Sacco pls- tol? Thayer misled them by maximizing the Proctor testimony as the pre- | |of professional criminals did com- arrangement intended maximized. prearrangement was and made the basis of a motion tee Os it actual testimony. confronted with Finally, new Berardelli murder, not in another direction, in der to give the appearance of im- pressiveness to the facts before the jury Judge Thayer again weightiness of upon the expert testimony and relies Proctor’s maximizes not to the extent that. he dia now doing so! This is the attitude which guided the - y OT has his own conduct. English criminal] stantly held so, aS an example. confidently to say that conduct like that revealéd by the Proctor inci- lent is inconceivable in an English prosecution. But if it did take place, there is no possible doubt that the corrective resources of th: courts would not allow a verdict secured by means to stand. Such behavior surely vio-| lates the standards which the Mas-| sachusetts Supreme Judicia] has laid down for district attornevs: The power of a district under our laws are very high, degree the They affect individual, the good liberty of the order of society, and the safety of | His natural] influ- the community. ence with the grand jury, and’ the justice is us, and rightly! One ventures con- such Court attorney extensive. to a | confidence commonly reposed in his ndations by judggs, afford utmscrupulous, the weak or wicked incumbent the office » oppress the in-|! id the guilty, to! enemies and to protect and to make the inter- est of the public subservient to his personal desires, his individual am- bitions, and his private advantage. * * * Powers so great impose re-. sponsibilities correspondingly grave. They demand character incorrupti- ble, reputation unsullied, a high | Standard of professional ethics, and sound judgment of no mean if the Proctor situation does not the Ol order. | within condemnation o cer- Yer Court tainly the has strange Massachusetts Supreme LLS aU meaning. decision law’ Thayer's “as a matter of ’ be VI. On May 12, 1926, the Supreme Court of Massachusetts found ‘no error’ in any of the rulings of The guilt of the defendants was inquire whether the facts as set forth in the record iustified the verdict. Such would have been the scope of judi- cial review had the case come the New York Court of peals or the English Court Criminal Appeal. In those be- Ap- of juris- dictions a judgment upon the facts | law is open, whether upon the courts decide as well and as their ®*onvictions should stand in view of . — ‘the whole matediy.” Yet Judge Thayer found | © Warrant in the Proctor incident | record. A much more limited scope in reviewing convic- tions prevails in Massachusetts. What is reviewed in effect is the conduct-.of the trial Judge; only so-called questions of law are open. The merits of the legal questions | / raised by the exceptions cannot under- | ¢ | : O | with be say, the to ot Suffice it deference, that some Supreme Court rulings are puzzling in the extreme. One question of however, can be explained discussed here. Did Judge standards of justice? In legal par- lance, was there abuse of ‘“‘judicial by Judge Thayer? then, is ‘“judicia] discre- Is it a legal abracadabra, the case: Thayer serve the “> laity in whose interests they enforced? The present Chief Justice of Massachusetts has given connecfion discretion, Discretion in this means a sound judicial! ‘enlighted by intelligence and learn- he | ‘of law, of firm sound prince! ples combined coo! mind, by courage with the calmness of a free from partiality, not swayed by sympathy, mor warped by prejudice | nor moved by any kind of influence | save alone the overwhelming pas- sion to do that which ts just. It may be assumed that conduct manti- festing abyse of judicial discretion will be reviewed and some relief af- forded This is the test by which Judge) Thayer’s conduct must be meas-: The Supreme Court found) no abuse of judicial discretion on ing, controligd . | Mi et In other words. Court was satisfied that and the proceedings that followed it Judge Thayer was governed by “the calrhness of @ cool mind, free) om partiality, not . swayed by} fe Proctor | t if he did I should be _motion, minimized the Proctor tes- | tha ne : | the negative; | this | » Q@. Have you an opinion | Sacco’s pistol | Was having | In charging the jury Judge | When the | discovered | ‘for a new trial, Judge Thayer de- | triad | preciated Proctor’s qualifications as /an expert and minimized Proctor’; | “™ when | page evidence | pointing seriously to gutlt for the only away | from Sacco and Vanzetti, but posi- | tively |} an | Portuguese | same prison with or- | ‘in the Sacco through a jail messenger the} the trial, but ! in | , charging the jury because Proctor’s prevents him from! mind | conduct of | this case from the beginning; this! | is the Judge who has for all practi- ' cal purposes sat in judgment upon Did they deny that he |i bled the 'work of | besides Madeiros, or inno-} not | printed | | The i near by in the automobile. | crime | drave extort ‘he wanted to conceal. nor moved by any kind of influence | save alone the overwhelming pas- sion to do that which is just. The reader has now had placed before him fairly, it is hoped, how- ever briefly, the means of forming a judgment. himself! Let him judge for VII. Hitherto the defense has main- tained that the circumstances of co and Vanzetti. mained unexplained. i 'od ‘of operations, _the case all pointed away from Sac- | But the deaths of | | Parmenter and Berardelli have re- | Now the de- | fense has adduced new proof, not | only that Sacco and Vanzetti did not commit the murders, but also, positively, that a well-known gang mit them. Hitherto a nuw trial has been pressed because of the charatv- ter of the original trial. Now a new has been demanded because impressive body of evidence tends to establish the guilt of oth-| | large until May Cplestino F. Madeiros, a young) bad criminal confined in the Sacco. 18, while his appeal from a convic- tion of murder committed in an até tempt at bank robbery was pending Supreme Court, he sent to with a record, was in 1925 following note: I hear by confess to being in the South Braintree shoe company crime and Sacco and Vanzetti not in said crime. CELESTINO F. MADFIROS. The confession of a criminal as- } On Nov. | ; ; ; j | ; | cars. States District "Court for Rhode Island for stealing from freight Five out of nine indictments charging shoe thefts were for stealing consignments from Slater & Morrill at South from Rice & Hutchins, the factory next door. In view of their meth- the gang must have had.a confederate at South Braintree to spot shipments for them. The Slater & Morrill fac- tory was about 100 yards from the South Braintree railroad _ station and an accomplice spotting ship- ments would be passed by the pay- master on his weekly trip. It will be recalled that the pay roll was that of the Slater & Morrill factory and that the murder and the rob- bery occurred in front of these two factories. The Morrillis under the indictment were out of jatl await- ing trial. They needed money for | their defense; their only source of income was crime. yj «#0, when they were | convicted and sent to Atlanta. | Madeiros did not name the gang, but described the men who were | with him at South Braintree. How | did his description fit the Morelli The leader of the gang was gang? Joe, aged 39. His brothers were Mike, Patsy, Butsy, and Other members were Braintree and | They were at | Fred. | Bibba Ba-| | Moreover, the note of confession ‘sent by Madeiros to Sacco on Nov. 18 was not, as we have seen, his first communication to Sacco. Nor was it his first explicit confession. |The murder for which he had been | convicted, together with a man / named W eeks—the Wrentham | bank crime—was a holdup like the | Braintree job. Weeks, under life sentence in another fail, ining the Wrentham job Madetros drew on his experience at | Braintree. |ferred to the Braintree job, saying ‘it was arranged by |in which they found themselves as the one the gang visited before the “Braintree holdup. | Wrentham job 'told Weeks Madetiros further that he “had had Braintree job." Before the Wren- tham crime he had talked to the /couple who kept the roadhouse | where for a time he was a “bounc- er’ of his part in the Braintree crime and said “that he would like to save Sacco and Vanzetti because he knew they were perfectly inno- cent.” These earlier disclosures by Ma- ‘rone, Gyp the Blood, Mancini, and | deiros completely refute the theory Steve the Pole. \there were five, including himself, suming guilt for a crime laid at an-' other's door is always suspect, and rightly so. But, as we cannot too strongly insist, the new evidence is not contained in the Madetros con- fession. His note to Sacco was only the starting point which ena- defense to weave the net- independent evidence im- plicating the Morelli gang of Provi- | ence, As soon as Sacco’s counse) was apprized of this note he began a searching investigation of Madeiros’ claim. It then appeared that Ma- ilish or Finland or something north- ) was | red Morelli were in jail on April Bibba Barone and | that he was led to make his latest 15, 1920. According to Madeiros | in the murder car, three of whom were Italians, and the driver “Po- ern Europe.’ The shooting was done by the oldest of the Italians, ‘his descriptions carry, |party fits the members of the Mo- -est difficulties of deiros had tried several times pre- | viously to tell Sacco that he knew the real perpetrators of the Brain- tree job, but Sacco, fearing he was) a spy, had disregarded what he said. An interview with Madetiros revealed such circumstantiality of detail | ithe jury that “they must be over- that an examination of Ma-. deiros, both by the defense and by | the Commonwelth, was called for. The various plainly every affidavits riven by Madeiros and the deposi- | tion of one hundred pages, in which | he trict tell the story: In 1920 Madeiros, then eighteen years old, was living in Providence. He already had a criminal record and was associated with a gang of Italians engaged in robbing freight Cars. talking together in aie saloon in Providence, some members of the gang invited him to join them in a pay-roll robbery at South Brain- tree. A holdup was a new form of criminal enterprise for him, -but they told him ‘they had done lots of jobs of this kind’ and persuaded him to come along. As an eighteen- year-old novice he was to be given only a subordinate part. He was to sit in the back of a car with a revolver_ and ‘help hold back the crowd in case they made a rush.’ Accordingly a few days later, on April 15, 1920, the plan was ried into execution. In the were three ‘kind of a Attorney, following party, Ital- ians and a slim they adopted the famillar device of using two cars. They started out in a Hudson, driving to some woods near Randolph. They then ex- changed the Hudson for a Buick brought them by another member of the pang. In the proceeded to South Braintree, ar- riving there about noon. When the done by the oldest of the Italians, a man about forty, and one other. rest of the party As the was being committed they up, took aboard the derers and the money, off. was cross-examined by the Dis-' &@ man of about 40, and another called Bill. A fourth Italian brought up the Buick car for ex- change at Randolph. As far as Madeiros’s relli gang. But the testimony of independent witnesses corroborates Madeiros and makes the identifi- cation decisive. One of the grav- the prosecu- | tion’s case against Sacco and Van- eztti was the collapse of the Gov- ernment’s attempt to identify the | driver of the murder car as Van- zetti.| The District Attorney told whelmed with the testimony that when the can started it was driven by a light-haired man, who gave appearance of being sickly.” | Steve the Pole satisfies Madetiros’s description of the driver as well as the testimony at the trial. To set the matter beyond a doubt, ‘two women who were working in ithe ‘identified Steve the Pole man One evening, when they were |! br > > j 2 sho in 4 and 4 the men who did ths oting (out of six. ition settles the motive, for the Mo- | Cafre- | fellow | ‘hat | with light hair,’ who drove the car. i at | _relli, according to the New Bedford In order to prevent identification i the Buick they | Morrill factory as the} standing for -half | outside their Two wit- at the trial as one of Slater and saw by a car window on that day. nesses who testified identified Joe Morelli they an hour another identified Mancini. The Morellis were American-born, which witll explain the testinrony at the trial that one*of the ban- | dits spoke clear and unmistakable English, a thing impossible to Sacco and Vanzettl. Plainly the personnel of the Mo-| relli gang fits the Braintree crime. What of other details? The mor- tal bullet came out of a .32 Colt; | Joe Morelli had a .32 Colt at this time. Mancini’s pistol was of a type and caliber to account for the other five bullets found in the vic- | tims. The “murder car” at the trial was a Buick. Madetros said a Buick was used; and Mike Mo- police, at this time was driving a Buick, which disappeared immedi- otely after April 15, 1920. In fact, | ‘police of New Bedford, where Morelli gang had been operat- ing, suspected them of the Brain- tree crime, but dropped the mat- |: ter after th arrst of Sacco and Van- Shortly after the Braintree the ztti. |job, Madeiros was imprisoned for time came the actual shooting was | ‘amount remained | months for larceny of an less than $100. But im- mediately after his release he had about $2800 in bank, which en- | Fines live ‘abled him to go on a pleasure trip | ‘to the West and Mexico. The $2800 mur- | and made | They drove back to the Ran-' dolph woods, exchanged the Buick | again for the Hudson, and returned Providence. The arrangement to ‘was that Madetros should meet the | others in a saloon at Providence the | following night to divide the spoils. | and whether he got any of the 3raintree loot Madetiros persistent- lv refused to say. | Whether this arrangement was kept | and that is, i i ' | This refusal was in pursuance of | From anounced his deter- Madiero'’s avowed policy. the outset he /mination not to reveal the identity his associates in the Braintree job, while holding back nothing which seemed to implicate himself alone. To shield them he obstinate- ly declined to answer questions and if necessary, frankly resorted to lies. Thus, examination could not from him the surnames of the gang, and he further sought to of ‘cover up their identity by giving of them false Christian Madeiros showed consid- astuteness in evading what But in un- dertaking to tell the story of the erime without revealing the crim- some names. erable {nals he set himself an impossible task. In spite of his efforts, a law- yer as resourceful as Mr. Thomp- is unaccounted for otherwise than as his share of the Braintree booty. Joe Morelli, as we know, was sent to Atlanta for his share in the rqb- bery of the Slater and,.Morill shoes. While confined he made an 4ar-| rangement with a fellow prisoner | whereby the latter was to furnish him with an alibi, in case of need, for April 15, 1920, placing Mo-| rellli in New York. Even so compressed a precis of| the evidence of many witnesses | will have made it clear that the! defense has built up a powerful) without the resources at the} command of the State In criminal! investigations. The witnesses other than Madetros of themselves afford strong probability of the guilt of Morellis. What of the intrinsic case, the ‘credibility of Madeiros’ confession, ‘which, if belleved, settles the mat- ,.with the while about to undergo the penalty , stances however, free {t from suspicion and | A criminal’s confessicn, as we have noted, must be scrutinized utmost skepticism. A man | fer one crime’ ter? who assumes guilt of death for another does not carry the least conviction. The circum-| of Madetiros’ confession. | furnish assurances of its trust- worthiness. Far from having noth- ' ing to lose by making the confes- ' sion, Madetros stood to jeopardize son was able to elicit facts which, | time of his confession he was under when followed up, established the identity of the gang and also strongly coroborated the story, of Madetiros. Madeiros said that the gang “had been engaged in robbing freight ears in Providence.” Was there such a gang? There was the Mor- elli gang, well known to the po- lice of Providence and New Bed- ford as professional criminals, sev- eral of whom at the time of the Braintree murders were actually under indictment appeal his life. For while, to be sure, at the sentence for another murder, | pending, which was in fact success- |ful in getting him a new trial.) ‘Could anything be more prejudicial | ‘to an effort to reverse conviction | ' | | ; ' i for one crime than to admit guilt| for another? So cleafly prejudi-| _cbal, in fact, was bis confession that | by arrangement with the District) Attorney it was kept secret until | after the outcome of his appeal an | jn the United ‘the new trial which followed it.| * ‘Secondly, he could not . have | knowledge of this statement before he talked to Weeks and the others ‘communications to ‘it was not then in existance. It is | onies, tive. ‘recently made oe | $16,000 'as did Sacco and Vanzetti the night |of their arrest, to riding arouna on ‘suburban street cars 'friend’s six-year-old Overland. | become | conservatively jreasonable 'for an) from this conviction. was! confession in 1925 by the hope of getting money. It is suggested that 'in November, 1925, he had seen the ' financial statement of the Vanzetti Defense Committee. But. 'in the first place, there is no proo* that Madeiros saw this statement he the confession. nai before made and when he attempted the prioz Sacco, because incredible that am n fighting for his life on a charge for one murder would, in the hope of getting money, falsely accuse himself of another murder. Madeiros knew ‘the danger of a confession, for his ‘conviction in the Wrentham care largely rested upon confessions made by him. Why should he be- ,lieved and suffer death when he confesses one crime and not be be- HNeved when he confesses another 'of the same character? Is not his ‘own statement in accordance with the motives even of a murderer? I seen Sacco’s wife come up here with the kids and I felt sorry for _the kids. Let us compare the two hypo- theses. The Morelli theory accounts for' all members of the Braintree murder gang; the Sacco-Vanzettl theory for only two, for it is con- 'ceded that, if Madetros was there, Sacco and Vanzetti were not. The Morelli theory accounts for all the bullets found in the dead men: the Sacco-Vanzetti theory for onhy one The Morelli explana- relll gang were criminals desper- ately in need of money for legal ex- penses pending their trial for fet whereas the Sacco-Vanzetti theory is unsupported by any mo- Moreover, Madeiros’ posses- sion of $2890 accounts for his snare 'of the booty, whereas not a penny has ever been traced to anybody or accounted for on the Sacco-Vanzetti theory. The Morelli story is not subject to the absurd promise that professional holdup men who stole automobiles at will and who had haul of nearly would devote an evening. to borrow a The character of the Morell! gang fits the opinion of police investigator: and the inherent facts of the situa- tion, which tended to prove that the crime was the work of profession- als, whereas the past character and | record of Sacco and Vanzett!i have made it inherently incred- | always ible that they should spontaneously perpetrators executed with the utmost expertness. A good mechanic, reg- ularly emploved at his trade, buf away from work on a particular murder, dav which {is clearly accounted for. and a dreamy fish peddler, openly | engaged in political propaganda, neither do nor can suddenly com- mit an tsolated job of highly pro- fessional banditry. Can the than this? Every reasonable probability points away from facco and Vanzettl; ward the Morelli gang. How did these facts appear to Judge Thayer? virTl. At the outset the scope of Judge | Thayer’s duty toward the motion a new trial based upon evidence must be Kept in It was not for him to de- guilt of new mind. termine the zetti: it was not for him to weigh | the new evidence as thougn he were a jury, determining what is true and what is false. Judge /Thayer’s duty was the very narrow | one of ascertaining whether here was new material fit for a jury’s judgment. May horest minds, capable of dealing with evi- | dence, reach a different conclusion, | ‘because of the new evidence, from that of the first jury? new facts raise debatable Could another jury, conscious its oath and conscientiously obe- dient to it, be sufficiently pressed with the new evidence to reach a verdict contrary to the one that was reached on a record whol- ly different from the present, in view of evidence recently discov- ered and not adducible by the de- fense at the time of the original trial? To all these questions Judge Thayer says, ‘No.’ This amazing conclusion he reached after study- ing the motion ‘for several weeks without interruption’ and set forth issues” when | | questioned, revealed that in plan-| South | During their partner-| ‘ehip Madeiros had fYrequently re-| the Morelli, ‘gang (whom Weeks knew), and at one time identifying a speak-easy | In planning the' enough of the Buick in the South| | | with deep regret, but without the | | Slightest fear of disproof, that cer- | | Judge | Thayer's opinion stands unmatched | for discrepancies between what the | Sacco- | of a Dold) situation be put more | every | probability points to- | this | the Morellls| or the innocence of Sacco and Van-/| new | Mo the: of | im- | (in an opinion of 26,000 words! We) for nothing more than that: | wish |every reader who has thus far should study the full text | opinion. | Space precludes its detailed treat-. lof this latest Thayer | ment here. To quote it, to analyze | it, adequately to comment upon it | would\require a book. Having now | put the materials for detailed judg- ment at the disposal we are compelled to confine our- 'selves to a few brief observations. ‘ts put in, of the case. siderable experience as a prosecut- ing officer, whose special task for a time it was to sustain on appeal |, convictions for the ; opinions based thereon, I assert tainly in modern times record discloses and what the opin- ion conveys. His 25,000-word doc- ument cannot accurately be idc- scribed otherwise than as a farrago of misquotations, misrepresenta- tions, suppressions, and tions. The disinterested inqut!rer true knowledge of the new evi- lon is literally honeycombed with demonstrable utterance ~per- mieates the whole. sentence against these men should | i alten to judicial be carried out, to a frank reversal | | of its position. | Dr. Morton find evidences that portray stroag personal feeling, poorly concealed, | that should have no place in a ju- 'dicial document.’ One or two il- 'lustrations must suffice. William G. Thompson is one of the leaders Of the Boston bar. Yet Judge Thayer thus characterized Mr. Thompson's activities in behalf of these two Italians: Since the trial before the jury of rosis’ or hysteria, which means: existence.’ And this from a Judge who gives meretricious authority to hls self- EEE —— / dict which convicted these men as ‘approved by the Supreme Judicial |Court of this Commonwealth.’ The | | Supreme Court never approved the | verdict; nor did it pretend to do | go. The Supreme Court passed on technical] claims of error, and, ‘finding no error, the verdicts are to stand.’ Judge Thayer knows this, but laymen may not. Yet Judge Thayer refers to the verdict as ‘approved by the Supreme Ju- dicial Court.’ No wonder that Judge Thayer's opinion has confirmed old doubts as to the guilt of these two Italians and aroused new anxieties concern- ing the resources of our law avoid grave miscarriage of justice. The courageous stand taken by the Boston Herald has enlisted the support of some of the most dis- tinguished citizens of Massachu- setts. The Independent has thus epitomized this demand: | Because of the increasing doubt ‘that surrounds the question of the guilt of these men, springing from | the intrinsic character of Judge Thayer's decision, and instanced by ithe judgment of the Herald edi- (torial writer and other observers 'we strongly hope that a new trial 'will be granted. It its important |to note that the appeal is being ‘made on the basis of new evidence never passed on before the Supreme | Court. No narrow, merely technical, | question is thus presented. The Supremg Court of Massachusetts will be called upon to search the whole record in order to deter- imine whether Judge Thayer duly observed the traditional standards of fairness and reason which gov- (ern the conduct of an Anglo-Amer- ican Judge, particularly in a capi- |tal case. This court has given us the requirements by which Judge Thayer's decixion is to be meas- ured and the tests which it will use in determining whether a new trial shall be granted: “The various statements of thé ex- tent of the power and of limitations 2 must yield to the fundamen- ‘tal test, {In ald of which most rules have been formulated, that |less on a survey of the whole case it appears to the judicial con- science and judgment that other- (wise a miscarriage of justice will | result. | Nor must a new trial be with- held where in justice it is called [ADVERTISEMENT — Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Zemo Healing Liquid Easy to Use _ When applied as directed Zemo ef- 'fectively and quickly stops Itching ‘and heals Skin Irritations, Sores, ‘Burke, Wounds and Chafing. Zemo ‘penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clean, dependable heal- ing liquid, convenient to use any time, 60¢ and $1.00. FOR_4KhiN IRRITATION + ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ . | will be given to improper demands | WM. A. LEWIN, MM. D. Practice Devoted Exctasively to the ’ — proceeded | of readers, By what is left out and by what) e uninformed reader of | Judge Thatyer’s opinion would be) | wholly misled as to the real facts Speaking from a con- |, Government, | and whose scientific duties since | | have led to the examination of 1) great number of records and the) mutila- | could not possibly derive from it a | A study of the | opinion in the light of the resord led the conservatice Boston Herald, | which long held the view that the | Prince writes that | any expert psychologist reading the | Thayer opinion ‘could not fail to/! these cases a new type of disease | would seem to have developed. It | might be called Yego-psychic neu- | ‘A |} belief in the existence of something | which in fact and truth has no such | justification by speaking of the ver- | to | whose impartiality Is unquestioned, | upon the right to grant new trials | | such | 'motions ought not to be granted un- | _PAGE cee | for because thereby encouragement for a new trial. For, as the Chief | Justice of Massachusetts has an- | NON-SURGICAL Treatment of ‘| nounced, courts cannot close ‘their ‘eyes to injustice on account of factl- | lity of abuse.’ With these legal canons as 4&4) rs | guide, the outcome ought not to be | ‘in doubt aa Teare’ Pra to St. Louls 670 “tar Bids. i ttn & Ove. *. . 29 Qe X lap nine and doesn’t hurt one bit! , time. Drop “Freezone” on that old, both- ing; then shortly you lift that sore, | soft corn, corn between the toes touchy corn right off with your fin- | calluses—Try it! FREEZONE Corns Lift Off You'll laugh, really! It is so easy | gers. It works like e charm, every | A tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ costs only a few cents at any drug store, ersome corn, Instantly it stops ach- | s»fficient to remove every hard corn, an dence that was submited to him as} the basis for a new trial. The opin- | STOP ann SHOP ~ errors, and a spirit | —_—~ € ‘ 4 _ > aid ‘S 3% ‘ . > " uc, =] a * om. , ee & me : Reval a aa fo FL NES THREE STORES Sixth and Lacas 6230 Paston ' Fee s GENUINE IMPORTED EMMENTHALER SWISS (An 85c Value) ISCONSIN 1428 Salisbury EASTER SPEGIALS—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 22. HA: : of e 9 ... FHURSDAY... 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Ce LEAL MRR 4p Sal ae)

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PAGE 30__ Banker Ends Life in Prison. By the Associated Press. REGGIO NELL EMILIA, Italy. April 13.—Count Luigi Lusignani, | who had been in prison several months in connection with alleged | frauds in the Agricultural Bank of ., CLAIMS ESTATE AS AA Parma, of which he was president, | died today from a se!lf-administered | It was his second attempt | poison. at suicide since his June, arrest last ADVERTISEMENT _ Youth ' roperty we Milwaukee | $25.000 of P! | Chiefly to Freemasons +t a4 ~ ee STRATION’S SON q) af Milwaukee, Wis. the son of Helen Lindert and Strat- ton. su‘ the bulk of which Stratton) organiza nePstate bequeathed to Masonic ve aU sors ) sountry the 7 a ee PROTECT and Yourself | 4 M : ¢ N A i Ry. Barn as MACKLIND ( Serv. Sopa HILLIPS: Milk of Magnesia aa: = a a SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the T. S$. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles — &. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charlies H. Phillips simce 187% ood drug store. er ae ae oe Piatform His Main Easorest. LO OS EOE TE ete aA Nt teeta tanta 'apartment house at 5802 The ceremony was performed at:~ ; —sr32 a. ° ~ > ere , ister place which was vy; Ellicott City. Md., b va Presbyte- ; - | Stra.ton, who lived alone ast 2; ran mi ter. Symington gave his | | Bartmer avenue when ride’s 34 — > « ? “A rh GUARANTEED BY EVERY DF UGGIST ADVERTISEMENT KEEP LOOKING YOUNG The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complex- ion—dark rings under your eyes— pimples—a bilious jock in your face —dui] eyes with no sparkle. Your 3 at wf doctor wil] tell you nimety per cent are as sib! ‘y¥ of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, well-known rhysi- cian im Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive ol as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which be gave to rise enough of a platform 20 Years Fe Now a Model of Health : Widely known Springfield musician, her health shattered. , unable to find relief, gave up all hope of recovery. Her husband tells how Tanlac put her on her feet. Gives full credit to this wonderful tonic and body builder In her comfortable home at 635 tm ten T. H. Bayes, an active lady of 60 : Se imem @round on rears, smiled happily as her hus- ee zee Ree the delegates an et eel band tol4 of her experience. ‘* We BON eo naan ap oe ee question to were very discouraged about her ‘eondition,’’ said Mr. Bayes. ‘‘ Noth- jing seemed to help. Bes = : age Bi ers. his patients for years. ‘Nothing she ate agreed with her; 2. ae aga setae ; Dr. Edwards’ Oltve Tabiets are gentle . Ses : Bes. a ae » f POuUrSe, S60 sen s ees in their action Wave eitective. ne even a little ice cream caused bloat Ve he ee = a ar 3 oth sides. I) bring about that oat ural buoyancy which ing and gas pains. She was a phys. all should enjoy by toning up the liver . . a ‘ . «i . chearéan the system >f ical and nervous wreck and wasted Dr. Edwaris’ Oltve Table to 108 Ibs. A term in the hospita by their olive color _L5e 300 eased her gastritis a littie, but she means, have an tor success Fens gin —The Hansen Studio. Lewis Shuck *“*Ilt would be impossible for me | to find words to tell how much I think of Dr. Pierce’s remedies. I could give a list of cases where I | know of wonderful benefit derived from these remedies when every thing else had failed. ‘*T was in such a miserable run- down condition that the doctors thought there was but little chance for my recovery. I finally learmed remained weak and helpless. of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis ‘We decided to trv wel covery and decided to try it. Well, my surprise I noticed a marked it was really astonishing how quick- provement in her. Soon she { began to improve and how soon walking around, eating normally. | regained my former good health.’’ and had put on weight. Now she Lewis Shuck, 447 S. 6th St., Ham- wakes refreshed each morning ~ : ; nibal, Mo. | weighs 129 lbs, and does her house- peostonsg eae Res 3 Ask your nearest druggist for Doc- work with ease. She eats sausage, by her experienc tor Pierce's Discovery, in tablets or cabbage, sauerkraut and other tle .of Tanla liquid or send 10¢ for trial P&E. of foods which she could not touch tablets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, for 20 vears.’’ falo, N. ¥. ‘ Rah a Ww TT > iOO ) SO? r - ' _—s v : : " 8 oo ‘ a = ~ ts - ae ae gt “LIV . > : ‘uestion. De rats who are op We Goes almost evervone nowadays su pronhioiuien must cos have a continuously coated tongue ize that it is the settled policy of —and a bad mouth taste? Doctors say this republic and Democra rho that modern | wang, concrbons have sco “ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ~~ ‘ Seale te »?? 7 \ se ery : } 0oOn that j : WAG) ot a Pi Kae convention permit tnat -~ . ‘ *-~-, jivide and disrupt our party condemned by every they se n, haba epee SERB BN Pe te pea iy 2 pe ae ht ote N rs BR ¥ i | aves Se u Pre 16, 1927 The leona Company of Missouri, . ' aa" . al e 3 Suite 230 Paul Brown Building, t °wnr remedy Taf abee Oc? re LOW OUI Aid 4 .- ° ' 3 barks and herbs Ou! \TrUZEISt | ay . - ronda we 1» tha A F on niatform wou tongue become clear. Fee! al ive and full Sen. At any drug store in handy 2 n. 7 Auto-Toxaemia is the basis of theses ments. Auto-Toxaemia is an acct tion of the unoxidized waste proc from cell growth. Constipation by this unoxidized waste almost 1 ably precedes and accompanies K tism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Neuralgia Sciatica. To correct this condition 1 toxic poisons must be oxidized and e inated. That is what the ILON-A-CO for you. By removing the source of stipation and these ailments, it both. Take a FREE T Jadge by Your Own Experience There are no drugs seed in the treatment, 1 exercising, no manipulation. You simply the I-ON-A-CO over the shoulders or @& the waist, without removing the clothing. | treatment takes about 10 mimutes and out discomfort. Every household should possess one demonstration treatments in our offices, W out ro on your part, enables you to@ ply the I-ON-A-CO intelligently to the ment of most diseases. Doctor and sur ways available for special consulation. treatments if desired. AYLORD WILSHIRE nventor of 1ON-ALCO Free Lectures Every Tuesday and Friday Afternoons 2:15 Evenings 8:15 Suite 230 Paul Brown Bidg. Olive at Ninth St. Radio Lectures WIL (Wave Length 258) 7:00 to 7:30 P. M. Tuesday and Friday Not a Drug ‘+h ine —_ Ww RrOCU a resor nary measures oe enforce the Vols : ~ » is TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT ) rca? Wol! §rink Ameri "2 T} vv rile een, - Ans ‘ : ’ ~ ee & a 7. La a law ho a ately properly wi? N. Vandeventer ' “THE MAGICIAN” 2 ee ee a ee ehang oF the ky to wine and beer. That be @ consummation devoutly ne _ADVERTISEMENT _ wished It wovlda enmess to a negligib! minimum eae 2 wine. irinkine ‘ A 2p is irinking people are neve! unk- ards and : iid inate: } eg camp now treate bat ep ja Moiliniate) Aides ssibaat ig if i Aiiuatli| Dns Mii BS he Democratic party ov ere cause. Ne N ia tic i: . ‘ ae $e ' . =k & lates, ~~ Uils~ pres tenns SH 1 tion of police regulatior nd : ? 3. . Are i | i oY SER | tasteful drugs, ‘Nodieting | pe " lM . ie ; o oad ii TWO SHERMAN GRAVE GUARDS a . - - e * SOP OA A AEE MAE F, f “> e Macictan Affair of the Foilles” 7170 Manchester MIKADO “855 Eastes ee er ee NOVELTY 3576 ume epert . taset . "oe, *Peees pre evete * *s tint : ‘teenies an cane ontss beaeaeee eee 4 A+ +) tledpe PCCCOREL ODOR ranseedeneh . a 7, eee “ . F1Pe Oe 89 ewes Kee es . Precram =. Aartieserr§ end Gerla Leommee eee — LEON EREROL i “as LUNATE AT LAGE” othe ronenesenne , : — i r ts all the prohibitio: & aa DIsAingiv sim at WILL RETURN AFTER 36 YEARS Ci lai, ee . ee Not a Medicine— Schneidewind to Decorate Bur- itis. 1¢ treatment originated ; Wilshire’s I-ON-A-CO is not ial Place Memorial Day. t] celusive health retrea+ DS ee a ee Two of the men ~*~ h . i Pele brated . : ae — onant “= agp red i jiameter. It is not worn uousiy Dut placed iw yi iy vl 7 * i= 80, Ts J uUroOD . Re . iL success im Aheuma? ' , °° a ° — Ord With advanced m stood guard over the grave Cases, Sherman in Calvary Cemet: -- EN A A ao pS i Het te TI vo Lt | CRONGE SIDNEY about ater Feb. 271 six weexs 1831. are orate the grave +. I ON A-CO’S magnetism Srings rehet this vear Ss will rely iret “ ’ a — Se eS Fe ae — — esa such visit to the ; , sit pace. ae TAi-t John W Snyder A > UliG of [TUwe at h eat cment. ~ a he? 7 "<a EE a: a RE a ances the body lacks are suppii of) : ce, and = & ventt@ehia onte bs Suite 0, Pasi Browse Bidg. egetaoc:s xtract which is Ollwe at Ninth “.. &. Leas Schneidewind. a watchman, aie le 5595 Idaho avenue dropped into the water several times As privates thoew 4 lay As 4a resuit U rie Ae id crvs- Gent! emen: ant RS aS soldiers asnts a te the eu: , ‘*s and other poisons causing the napa: sien: «ames va guard Of ain become liquid and flush from honor, which camped tn the ceme- +., bodv Relief is almost i - ii tery Snyder honorably dis- es. rr oe ie — ee charged as a Corpera!l in qq tte ‘sually the first day. Medical aii er th - “ im 1592. observers attribute this to the nat z ae? Oonmiyr O : evs) : 7 Sw oniy other member yralness of the treatment: And its Protect your goods with Genuine Mosinee Bags and of the guard he knew to be sur. harmony with bodily processes. viving ts Dr Frank W. Hanford! gajes rigbte under the fame of RUGENAL Sc. Louis ef Les Angeles, although a tew acgti ? a 3 years ago he beard from another. THE @NA COMPANY Miseoar! were among i7 oP. ms Sandhien, 90 A. Bt ene THE IONA COMP Suite 230, Paul Brown Bidg.. Olive at Telephone GArfield 3654, St. Louis, Lee Angeles Seattle Sem Diege Sao Franciece John Black. superintendent of the Leavenworth (Kan.) waterworks. | He *as not heard from others since the Spanish-American War. sn a@rance stionir ‘stdents may write direst te Bugenai Co der alick, % Ss Leu, Ma

Page 32

EPONA or TCH _ % of the Com. ~ cage sapere emerge —-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. . . ——W EDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 *: Rids You oj i HON | gee he “Feces | TODAYS . ‘PRISON GUARDS DISMISSED | ive tga pgs ; HO Vf SHURE T BOY FISHING N POND FOR AIDING FORMER KLAN HEAD FESS DECLINES PLACE , $200, 000 t HONOR powers, Peta eapite nein on Tuesday, gnome oe ee ES j i of Christ in | on. ‘Peace “~~ ere, at 1 caleateen ' —D, Mm. i. + we eee, Oe ee ee ro Dp UNT Apnl 12, 1927 at 6:35 «. m., Miles G. HO LA \'Three Admit Carrying Letters f OF RETIRED COUNTRY DOCTOR Austin. ony ee ee ee la eee ae the iree m arry ng Letters or | an eveline M. Austin and our dear grand- oro are ae | ? Th April 14. at 1:30 H. A., Union | i md DEX SHOT BY DAIRYMAN D. C, Stephenson, Serving Life | ON REFN) w illiam Bingham Makes Donation | 9". Pe OR ee oe eee Mn trom Liegenhetn ‘Bree. chapel, 2623 PWavenue, un- | Bi ; | for Murder to Neurological Institute for P from Goodell Chapel ( Pilgrim merakes strect. to St. Matthews —, . : : ony se ‘ : . KK he Ebn Ezra | a” ae ae dike | By the Associated Press ae ares Dr. John G. Gehring. pe ig lg KOLBE— Entered into rest Tuesday. Avril tional Order A LAND {in “NEW YORK” |}. peg | MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 13./ - pecial to the Post-Dispateh. iat 3 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery ate “Chars Co Male cat “Guer aller Newstead Comedy nb pall | | Victim and Pwo Companions | . Camaiesies G0 2. Cee. ‘Ohio Senator Savs He Is Not NEW YORK, April 13. — Dr. |} ww oi avenue. un- sister. be ae and aunt. Se aa — 1 ee aaa pt ee me am ee ree i ‘oa * John George Gehrin retired | BARNES— om We nna Oo ere DEN r CLARA _— POP. MAT. TODAY | ay Fred Schaub, 60, Fired json, former “Grand Dragon” of) in| Accord With Views eR ee ™ * | ion 13. 1927, a 30 o'clock . Olive street Friday. April 15. “. 2 5} ; BEST SEATS $1.65 £ year country doctor living in Bethel, | Malissa Barnes (nee Tomiison). beloved KOPF —F& BES N. Broadway ent sek ob-h of Majority. Me ; h cre _ | mother of Mrs. Michael Loretta and Mrs, April ey aes a Nap btali oot ‘ eolian Office, 1004 Olive. . 4 “e., was honored yesterday by 4/ Elizabeth Clark, our dear grandmother and beloved husband of the late oie t Des ath, MR a) POLI AOSD ber! is a ga” ae, eS ee ee ; Without Warning.” ithe Indiana Ku Klux Klan, who/! ‘is serving a life sentence for the RNS SR @ ' mother-in-law. gift of $200,000 in his name by Funeral from family residence, 2205.4 war, tatnes s i ae. . s Double Program siniteieisidliaaeitaliciaas remen Theater § geo gl and NEXT Seats Tomorrow ‘murder of Miss-Madge Oberholtzer | Be soca ‘THE 1 | ind the As@ociated Prese. William Bingham to the neurolog- | Grevois avenue, on Friday afternoon, Apri! ward Straus. our dear fatber-in- Jee. | i Bremen t ‘ E FLOOD ° Joh Mertens ‘pars ld ¢ . ‘ ig 1a lis } as l _ 7 j oe : o — ater en aac atc WEEK Pop. Mats. Wed. & Sat. $2. 20: pee . Ss, 14 years old, of | of - liat , ro 1S, “ : ed to the dis- | WASHINGTON. April 13.-—Sen- | ical institute. 15, at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Peters’ | crandrather and great-«randfather. i ee 3 hi hree State tentis , Cemetery. ral Thursda 1 14, at s 30 iF “Adolphe Menjou n ! 454% South Broadwa yy. was shot and | charge of tnree state penitentiary . ' Th d 7 “tre — iE er - or Brunette” MAIL ORDERS NOW $1. > te: : guards Each admitted. Warden ator Fess (Rep.). Ohio, today e donation is to cover the cost | /BECKER—0Op Tuesday. April 12. 1927. at'|@.. from family residence, i cil Chouteau Comedy and ‘Others FIRST TIME CVER IX 10 + 3.88 |) Seriously wounded at 12:30 p. m. | pete . YT ' {Of a@ complete ward floor in the 0:25 a. m.. Margaret D. Becker (nee (boulevard. Mayer service. a fe IN 8ST. LOUIS | } Daly said, that he had carried let- | declined to accept apointment as | piehe). beloved wife of the lase John P. | MEYER—Or Tueeda April 12. 1927. at bie Program rs. SHUBERTS’ Famous when fishing with two other boys | ters Stephenson had entrusted to/a emb . projected institute building. It }Becker. dear sister of Philip Jr. Jogevh. , oe - Léwisa Meyer tnee Schmidi:. ¢ Double Prog RE ere besten tag kei ie I member of the Reed campaign {duplicates that of J. Pj M | Theodore and Tillie Hahn and Mrs. H. | wy the late William Meyer, : : ' we c : > e ~ e@ "a : . . Tr - 7 ; , ~~ » “The City” and ene. ;@t a pond in Harnes’ Grove, near | him for delivery to persons outside.| funds investigating committ Ee eee” Senet nae eee a | of ‘Chatien, Herman, Jasper. Bred E eee : as ee tO}; gan, announced two weeks ago|,. Funeral from residence. 907 Kingeshigh- | and Ed Meyer, dear mother-in-law, srend: age *” ; ' Delmar “The Danger Quest” D fig” Nites 49100 South Broadway. r ‘Cee fens . , the andmother, — 4038 a itera aeons “3 . |- The letters, the Warden. indi- succeed Senator Goff (Rep.), West| which was given in memory ef his tot. ‘Mary gud toesuh's BS. a8 20 8. Be. mother and great-gr ms ; d. rnp after os apply De. Scholl's 24 Zino-pad the : | mimass is gone. After the corn ber > never comes back. dl i ¢ age Peter aae 7 i a: ie? ' @ SSeteBeeeebrt ee grtees. asa | > and his companions say that | eatec ‘te > Vi | a tate the spot ; ‘Marriage License’ eve a ee, 8: ; At |eated,. directed friends of the ex- rginia, who resigned. wife The ' lto Catholic ¢ : Red B nih. by (2: again “ ; mess ey were fire ' al : 4 1e Bin 7 vatholic Cemetery. u a.. OF } al a 2 - 7 and “The Cruise of (| § ~~, i? , th y were fired upon with a shot-|klan chief in their efforts to bring In declining, Senator Fess said! nounced en att Wee, Oe fe) | y, jm Ry Be mg ren ghee it overnight Old ‘ 3 , ' arin the Jasper B e: , fe 4 gun Y Fre Inthe ; Cane. 1 : , yesterday by : = , F — te soobgt: |gun by Fred Schaub, 60, a dairy-/about his release from imprison-| he believed that investigations of | Thorne president of the elaine sais, ARs Tost ar tte a. ‘o. MEVEK—On Tucatay, April 12, 1927 a Double Pro.: “Return | 2 Beene man of 100 South Broadway.jment. Reports that the letters also| elections should be conducted by In exp) : xa Blankenship. our dear father. fa-| 10:30 p. m.. Wiliam Meyer of 620 wae RMA Theater § f Peter Grimm” and | Sieg: ae ee Three heavy pellets struck ye g ; 4 , a welt sad t ' : : -xplanation of Dr. Gehring’s “in-law. grandfather. brother and | per avenue, St. Louis County. beloved bus- . (°° “Stent. Flyer” A \ i ) young |had to do with a plot against per-| the regularly constituted standing|reputation Dr. Frederick Peterson. | OQ. F ‘o4’ 6457 Gras Gravols | ay ied and MAN BA | on might object to do their fishing | six months. | appointment, of his refusal to serve, Shunning publicity preferring to Funeral notice wii! be given later. De- | 0. in it. They said Schaub opened | a ro and that he took this action against}/remain in Bethel, in the foothills Noo 40. 8 > eat sg and Mnaine Co. mee ta or ane ~ Ma » wreerk Th | Kirkwood cheda are in Tne ST. LOUIS—6 Day 7 fire without any warning. |GIVEN 10 YEARS IN PRISON | tne advice of Senator Curtis, he|of the White Mountains, he, by the Ne. 5. St. Loute Fire Uenartment. fc) | (nee Mikes), e 73 years, of 10 Call ‘ BRINKER—Euterec* io reset on Tuesday, | fornia avenue, ar mother of Mary Seidi. 7 ee. eS eee Te an aed * . * 6 GY ae ET 8 Sila ig LS i PB Et ROR AT “reps nd, Wkieek rate - “Sh aahantaam “ a a PI sees 2 : pe mee as LO LIA OO LB AL APL ALD PALER A OO NLLL LA EO A AB UN A . eater - a+ of} Schaub was arrested by a Dep- Republican leader. Tice P - , ’ ; i y a p The Vice Presi-| power of his own personality, made Apri: 12. 1927. John Brinker, beloved | Anna Katsch, Nellie Ponietinen, Jose- Kirkwood, Mo. ' and ‘Two Comedies STARTING a : luty Sheriff and taken to jail ; FOR KILLING HIS STEP-SON | de"t bas held the committee was| that town : meciece ae Wer’ Ueleees leek tae mean Sele. Prank, dilbert THEATER « "Marceline Day in | APR. of ic aaa ag . os ae ~ : t aie a psychological center in usban: .: a y Brink. a sUKasIK }. if ver KOZY That Model From || TUES. NITE | Clayton. He ‘declined to make a ek a unctioning legall} the same Way that the Mayo broth-|desr brother-inlaw and uncle ased 37 | inlaw. mother-in-law, dear, sister. ater, Nat. Sxitge Paris” and Others l statement Tenn then mae ehacwe > > \ “My inclinati ear Euclid & - | and 2 and & P.M. Daily Thereafter sees sioner there he was Feng dq Pom , ed ee \ s Sena SE gcc sae og from the first hasjers +» made Rochester. Minn. a eg - Ee ee ee hapel. 222 acral Gaturées. Auell th a6 1:08 with assault in attempt to kill ¢ ‘onvicte argely on 0 dec 2 ‘ nen? lc . 0 ver ¢ 228 neral Satu i p ae ittemy ill and “ g y ne the appointmen‘,|center of surgery. st. Loute avenue. Pridey April 15. at 1 ‘50 on” teeen teneal par t. “DON MIKE” and M Cc N A | Rt AVE tJ GREATEST | 3 DIFFERENT LOCATIONS held pending filing a $3500 bond. of Victim’s Widow. but being willing to submerge rny ee ee eet m.. to St. Peters Cemetery. 1 | tien avenue to McNair-Pestaloaz! TAKE” | “Tues. Wed . and Friday and | By “Associated Press. desires if public service could be LEWIS DECLARES DEMOCRATS BROCKMELER—Fnterea ante pene Tyee | thence to S8. Peter and Paul's Cem EE *) 0:20 «a. @.. Saturda MACKLIND (erat ‘Mackall in MARKET & KING’S H’WAY jry I ’arker,.55 years old, former As- | that angle,” the Ohio Senator said. CAN’T WIN ON PROHIBITION “ —. ‘and isdwin. Brockmmeler. mother April 13, 1927 C ‘Just Another Blonde’ Fe 5415 Arsenal Comedy and Views | - COMPTON & SPALDING ‘piconets Fire Chief of Trenton, was/‘My vote was not cast for the -es- Funeral on Friday. April 16, P. ward Oliver suors, beloved and aie ———__—___— ——— | Sunday--BD WY, OPP. O FALLON PARK ‘tound guilty last night of murder] olution creating this select commit-| Former Illinois Sena Sa m., from the residence, $227 Magno! *|'Wm. W. Moore, dear brother it Metre il MOGLER ( Double Program : lin the second degree and sentenced | tee, for the reason that all neces tor Says Farm | *venue. A. Pennington, Mrs, H. E. Schmale, Mrr. , LONDON" and : I te os REE: sce , aC 38- Relief and Lower Living Cost | COUGHLIN—Entereg into reet_on Monday.|G. C.. Gillies.” Mrs. W. H. Osborn and ) Orie oe. . : 11. t 3-50 m. WN *. wm. . Moore. 10 years in the penitentiary 1 — | S R EGG DYE ae “caeamaee pan ee me be pugneeiniiiioningpinesi _ > oa * T RE NTON, Mo., April 1 Har-/| rendered, I have considered it from beth Brockmeier (nee Prante) beloved wile MOORE—Entered into rest on Wednesday ff Ea ‘What Every Gi Cae. Produces the } rest on Wedines * ' . ili erated 1s hours. © la . a) 4 7 =] ; rick and sister of Jobn and Timothy Mur- BS | select committee was established/to the presidency of a Democrat| phy and our dear mother-in-law and grand- gare ei gr y into t M at 5 a. m., Joep uel: Bdwy & Shenandoah Should Know | | Zz MOST BEAUTIFUL, BRILLIANT ) If you wish t a nn = ie ET I C. i" a Parker was convicted largely | and had started its investi ; runnin wit mother. h to be permanently ] MONTE BLUE in | j YET DELICATE COLORS ‘edits thh shettinsay ef iledeiielas dha Sue | st gations | € with prohibition as his|"'Bineral from family . residence. - husband Caroline Chick Chick Package : | e ennsylvania and Illinois|Campaign cry is hopeless, J. Ham- Palm street. on thursday April 14. Mueller : a ~ fatner of Gera! f Of gae in stomach and bowels, take ‘ Fe N wstead as ail tn’? mann’s Gas Tablets, which . a e ‘oy eo Pad 7 , | 'son's Ww r NN se Free Nn. | primar’ . f , , . arg for stomach gas and all F | . ) : journment nots, declared today. pon- tee. of the stomach will disappear: that Oo FALL f rn Transfer Pictures ‘ ' : r resoiu- e heraided,”’ he told the Aoeal 12, 1913, Clifford Francia Deane. 30 10° tqid of repeated statements by her} tion continuing the select commit-| Iroquois Democratic Club. in a Jef- husband of Ethel K. Deane. at the age of : yew SHENANDOAH ( Ruth Miller in OX \Jack Freeman. The jury had de-| ated for the purpose. After the CHICAGO, April 13.—Election| #73"* 2. Cavanagh and Mrs. T. J. Brod. —y hye Hes Cemetery. (c) mt n eaubininaiashin father-in-law that ‘some day he|/ tee i¢ jt were Ii ‘ a “ Funeral from C. R. Lupton mortuary, 2203 Saliebury street, Saturday. Apri! and Surprise for t if it were limited to complete|ferson day address, “that the can- | 4449 Olive street. Thursday 2 p. m._ In- lore. eT 0 si Holy Trinity Chure! get genuine j able to take a deep breath without. “The Whole Town's |}Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photoplays .would settle it all’ in referring to} ¢} “k 8 u h d oO Smith o “ rm 'e m hence Calvary p | Grown-u | Seu é le WO ‘ dy dic 6 , ee Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was | comfort. AULINE f Talking’’ and CHOICE SEATS TONIGHT ° the love triangle I aia ai beter? ta He sa a ce ee pon hi ov Bis a member of Compton Hill Council No. parr etimasiesabed into rest at his om . Cn Tt e ve a com ee £ ; , " cnle of Maryland, | 555, Royal Arcanum ‘ cc) dence, 4134 pres e jto “KI him with his own gun. (up, as it were, a grand jury, and/a little more or less to drink. | gsaa git yg SF, og Aw mm afternoon, | April April 13, at 10 a. m. Interment in Cal-| eration at Missouri The Charles | Stores, Walgreen Drug Co. or the Crose” and ae ; : | : fest N ’ ae, : S . , ¢ .» rs . srTrTaen € ‘ *¢ r’ , 3 . . ‘ . a i since 1876. | good drug store. Price $1. ade 4700 Maffitt “The War Horse” || .p;. ee ay | satan | ya oh ep nen sage reset ag - | hortly afterw ard Freeman's ca | make public the information that | Demands of Jefferson Democra- | : 10 a. m, NEE EIEE, CLLR DIEED A AI ALG : Pit... j i ‘ nd 10c Stores. : iW as heard driving into the garage. | everv Tom Dick and Harry may } CY, he sald. are relief to the farmer vary Cenietery. {e) PETERSEN Ente | mag bale April is. - , | a en gene your Gealer hagn't 'Parker went out the kitchen door, | nee opps, Sis | FERNAU-— Entered into rest on Tuesday, 1927. Mre. Mary Petersen. beloved mother _ 5 Double Prog.: Buster | “THE FIRST NIGHT” it. send us his name ] € che ‘|/come in and state as his charge. ‘and equality of opportunity to en-|_ April 12, 1927, at 8:25 p. m,. Johanna oF Anna Ollef. "” Gant. A.» Byer etersen. Fernau (nee Foerster), widow of Henry or-in-tne, ane our Sey. aunt. at the age of 81 years Funeral from residence. 2644 Califor the swollen cost of living,” the | '®%,srandmother and gaunt, aged 73 year’: lpia avenue. Friday, April 15. at 2 0 ithe siti that there is Au- SETTLING BASIN BID $200,000 | slate the tna iene ne a. “breaking up of monopoly,” the | South Jefferson evenne) Funeral Friday. fenterment ELE Eplered to epee spncge ; . m., to 88s. SAD fees , aet e te ate EE te ey HT H Keaton in “‘The Gen- | {| with BERT LYTELL. DOROTHY DEVORE and 10¢ and we will gun in hand, saying: “‘Here’s where “ ’ am os i i L ‘ i é » a. : . i a § > ~ oy : R I T Z eral,” and “Sensation | = send you a package. — it happens,’ the wido elated As ., member of the Committee} / markets of the world” and to Fernau, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. ( Pant : : pi rs io on Audit and Control, I have taken/the city toiler, “the reduction of | Minnie Wiget. and our dear sister, sister-in ~~ Grand and Juniata ) Dove and Huntley Dept. 153, Utiea, N. Y. « ” with Billie | } eckers” w meee =» Leading Theatre of St Leizs MONDAY (@ FRED FEAR & CO. a. First show | AND’ ALL Peter ati! a f° ff } IX A: ‘) - J NEXT WEEK | | . a } > ii f tl 1;conciliation of gri bet , 7 - si ei Sain Ramm aTS ER en cee eae | prove expenditures of the special/©¢ of grievances between ‘es C m.. 4 : U _ | oO ~ ("etre | SEAT SALE STARTS TOMORROW BELOW ESTIMATE OF CITY investigating committee. the United States and the world. FISHER—Entere ante, 7. on 1 Tyceday rae le, Sveloved kate of Mrs. alter | deline Jackeon. ao re. Ce Union and “Easton ‘Town's Talking’ The se Best Play Water Commissioner Figured Cost' “Whether the committee now ex-|"and the re-establishment of peace! ~ “Fisher, beloved husband of Lydia Bols rinne Ritter. our dear im } (ity h z d le at $850,000; Contractors Offer ‘ists is a matter of difference of] With all mankind.” —% father of June Lole. dear ts : , brother brother-in- aa te and, Tiaele 7. i Travel ant eRese: iy " to Do Job for $664,000. opinion to be settled finally by the ee at ogy Fe yl Pisner (qee red ril 14 ; ble Program WELLSTON | — foil: . = , | 6822 Easton 1 JOSSELYN ow IFE’ with CHRYSTAL HERNE and N. ¥. Cast 5 a Although Water Commissioner; Supreme Court. It would be in- Leaves Estate for Children’s Home. Funéral Thuraday at 2°: Dp. m. from Inierment in Calva Dec - ; 4 Nights 50¢ to $2.75 - et cree ie gene ). Pe ena a ¢ By the Associated Press. residence. 14 Aberdeen place. Interment | wae a member of Benton Council No. SF er ae 4 ' Sat. Mat. 50c-82. 20 Wed. Mat. 50c-$1. 10-$1 85 | Day had estimated the cost of a consistent for me to accept service i i : at New Rethlehem Cemeter (c3) a A aticrmann service. +" Woodland {| ...Rouble Program _.... | ON YOUR WAY TO EUROPE ‘settling basin, chemical mixing/as a member of this committee,|. BRIE, Pa.. April 13.—-Proviston GILLERSTROM—On Tuesday, April 12 tered inte rest on René : PRAAFS POFFO OOOO for a children’s home is made in the 1927, Johan Sigfried G sillersirom. beloved April ae ae ie ti a. @.. oh Meda enn “~~ sce late el, Mla NG iat Pe 00 ans tcp A PROG Slice alten. e Aleaghaay¢ As ins A vp igi hil aint Gy agi, 0 EN aM It gic pecan tt te title wes ot (htt eM ns Able Oe AS ORES ee NCE Ht AE LOO RLEN ATO ALE I CINE SAGO EO B NE a “BLIND ALLEYS” ; , ’ from Montreal basin and prmmary coagulation! while I have withheld @pproval of brother of Emil Gillerstrom and Garda uchard Sr.. © 5015 Gravois and “MAN BAIT” § OPERA é 4 le ) G R A N D HOUSE ¢ basin at- the Missouri River water- | vouchers to meet expenses-of such soe wet eo papi fPreng mncnag: ee ae te his.tixty- fret rear. es ee beloved ee ‘> } t centr , New =4€ heri ( under construction at committee at a time when I have|“© oe ee y w Yor Funeral from Peetz funeral home, La 7 fine soscyer and dear faiher-in law ’ 6 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I12 M. 5 works now ) | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | 2 *&.2; Prog’ Ps ¥ | ; . ° a | ST. i Gala ee ee ~+a ( - oS San $850,000, the lowest of 10 bids re-! felt the committee had no author- family, bg nag seg Brongn . ne men | ees ae a aged ‘day pet e } 9999 Curd ld ciatica : ARSENAL F Double Program c FLASTS OF FUN & ¢ ’ ‘ceiyed by the Board of Public | ity.’ eee oe a dead: deabtian gg terment St. Peter's smetery. (chigt Louts La a Re oy ren ip 14. at g “KE i loth ——And ( =" ” Vest A, Servi _ av wi ec eipiieonecamnesetins thes . NS— , fon mete Decrease: 3 Grand und Arsenal Ankles. Preferred” , JACK HUXIE in “MEN OF DARING” ¢ — fr - aa aka nape one eee gg 1 | Reed Not Surprised That Fess/cjne, died March 16. For four April a1 nee a 6 ° om’ 2 es, was a) member of the fhriner#” Benevolent ; nto RICES: 25c and 40¢e | — ( Engineering & »Construction Co.,! ae ine Acanciate thilda Higgins (nee Dinhan). dear brother LE— St. Louls, Missourt AUBERT ee he als Wesk-—Bathing Seauty Contest. ( pager eorsy eo x te ein Sine ae ae aa | under the name of John Hugh. Twolof Peter P. and Johu J. Higgine and the THEM 0. O87 8 at 10:56 55, pm uM h 16 sea? » a Aubert and ton } “The Gorilla Hi ass PO CCC OC CCCC CCC UC UUUCCCK4. — Shs ij executives of which are rancis a DETROIT. Mich... April 13. years ago his identity was disclosed late Lawrence ana Sames icetes’ oar | boaaee B. . arc ‘ | Eas roriia Hun Leow. ff + pals ‘Cutts. former Assistant Water! Senator James A. Reed. chairman |; ; 7 c dear uncle and brother-in-law. paces. dear huab of Marte rimble. and two months ago New York Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- |dear father, son-in-law an Iona Company of Missouri, “ BASE TOD FO “! - 4 a & ‘ ) : : : 230 Sed Boone Building, i petevelia (“The Four Horsemen | B BALL AY AAA -8 *-2°* , Commissioner, and Comelius M.|of the Senate Election Fund In-|/,oyrts adjudged him sane and ae. sees Pm oe boulezare. ree neral Wednesd 5 of the Apocalypse’ & | . 7 Enemas — . a 2 % or ary STEAMSHIP AGENT. va ‘“ until “aft er I et throu h here. ’ AO 4S Teeny Eh | Congress and Senate Apartments | : vamecine. ait pee anita: i GRAVOIS { eieestns nee POY ITI TT a aa ~ re | Build Host Chi Backer | DE ER pop F N G | ou 7 ‘ ” j ™ ost t ‘nicago acker, if rs ully, getterese ad Gueves and “Red Dice’ | ‘AMBAsTADOR | | | “¢ vm i “i oO ager yg ee | V G S | AU URA ON / | Greenebaum Jr., of Chicago, mem- | Ignores Thompson, Offictally Male med) Mrs. F. Samona. ie 55 0 REE y eaedeswie Le naan Mayor While at Ball Game. pg: —_ Avenue, HI- POINTE Double ye cord | t. Louis, Mo. : Affair of e Follies” ee Parisian Gowns! a ae . . = 6s ' her of the firm of Greenebaum & bscribed in my presence this 16th day . cee & Meee. Land “There He Goes” "si IONS FOR i | European Service ae ge? waste oe was given last | BY the Associated - Press ee eS “FA HI ; Son, iM sale = ““| CHICAGO, April 13.—While he nig »: Se ( ay 3 e + - | i WOMEN” } fo Fit Any Budget night by nao he inlige aes 4 a | was watching the home town Cubs : You can choose accommodations on one | &'°5% Hotel, 68 ia ' defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, Wil- | edi — cessearmeege an ened) Julia M. H Lafayette 4 With PSTHER RALSTON. RAY by f 1¢ | ee i ti. | Pershing avenue. The (“hicago|,, ; aie ne ate HATTON, EINAR HANSON |) oF our 104 ships to suit your needs. | financed the Congress and | “@m™ Hale rhompeon yesterday of On the | ficially became Chicago's Mayor, + eee ee ——— — Sle) “la * °-e~. = 720 te Sess Ze%—* setses “BL IND "AL L EY s" I o”.* ette* AL) Notary Publ ig : 1643 S. Jefferson y commision expires March 1, 1931. | ‘Her tar Said No’ fitege * oe Se ors senate apartments, rected Dy) The N_SANDERS Gf > ‘ : pipes. b sat + dienes lca noes | his third term in that office. | COON: Dako ne nn His predecessor, William EF, De-' NIGHTHAWKS (es i ae About 75 persons attended the d | — linner Speakers included former | *°™ will break a precedent ind - i ] ¢ Ps N & i : That Famous Radio Ban | a mt a City | not attend the inaugural ceremo- pein un Mayors Kiel and Kreisman, ity , Ye: , - tue.ni | nies for the new executive next) 1 &) UW (Counselor Muench and W. Frank Carter Monday. He left last night for Ex-| “oo ADLeecemwe TeV f e eBAND AW Was : 'celsior Springs, Mo., for a rest. | = : Woman Driver Given 10 Days. (| Thompson's absence from yester- | Let us help you plan your trip abroad By the Associated Press day's session of the Council, when) For further information apply [a KANSAS CITY. Mo.,. April 13.— the outgoing Mayor laid down the ‘om Hr ‘. ‘ff f} CU St. - - . Mp eS 1100 Locust 8 Mrs. Fay Smith, whose automobile! gave] of authority, also is unpre-| knocked a street car off its rails | c-edented. City Hall attaches say. WHITE STAR LINE « 4 o’clock the morning of April | | Atuantic Taansrons Line ‘Rep Sma lon 5 was sentenced to 10 days in HELD FOR THEFT OF $500, 000 Qe Teas 40008 4) the women’s reformatory and fined | LINDELL aemia is the basis of these ail- oo Ve le Auto-Toxaemia is an accumulae — “LYRIC | pety See the unoxidized waste products — MAFFITT sone 0 ren _growth, Contipation caused MACE Tl ru nlacns | ; HOOT GIBSON in edes and accompanies Rheuma- § Manchester { ot, eis nritis, Neuritis, Neuralgia and § ~-— es . esag . | ouble Prog.: “The To correct this condition the | Maplewood § ‘wicician” and “An 410 Manchester sass esa tes Se: So5c +e. a SSS Laff; ! Laffs ! Laffs! EDDIE CANTOR in “SPECIAL DELIVERY" with Jobyna Ralsten. And on the Stage “VEN N GLASS" With Brilliant Cast. SSC DOSS Se Seat aa ae oS eg Affair of the Follies” 4 ons must be oxidized and elim- §@ eo at is what the I-ON-A-COdoes @ MIKADO { salticcs Waa B | , 8955 Easton “VALENCIA” || y removing the source of con- @ lps ate: meer ne seremamnpmmamaaale and these ailments, it relieves NOVELTY | {.,20ubie, Protram SSS: = : * 7 AA LY PA | IT Caste Ay | sa $160 thday. She was.chareed With ‘Six More Men Arrested in Bank | | | rt od f M e at , . ¢ GRAND CENTRA AUEAS : | , Embezzlement Oase. | RES PERE ~-| drunkenness and careless driving.| , .. a.uieved Press. Mrs. Smith told her real name to); tiaRRISBURG, Pa., April 13.— ANNA Q. i i | in “EASY PICK NGS on te eG nn | And on the Stage South, merica aaah eave es ms wolihe ~ mshe| six men were arrested today in| bo SPORLED was sentenced. She gave the name | on nsetion with the embezzlement ’ ‘ ss " r 2 °9 shia d Baad of $5 ' Famous ‘ Santa’ ’ Steamers io Mrs. Thelma Arnold W hen of $500,000 from the Common- o*, ‘o* Ss 5 ‘The Auctioneer’ and $524 Basten “The Gorilla Hunt” | LEON ERROL in OZAR K a “& LUNATIC AT LARGE” 4 Webster Groves | FE, Oe neeraanicegn ee eC a FREE Treatment : PAGEANT GEO. SIDNEY a cs ‘o** Se? 2"... oo la — 2 ° | Lat Gy er ? ° sya re > a. a ‘ m . e800 0 CULRS CCCUTRROTE TES OU TAL OO WEE woaeenk Y | arrested. Her attorneys gave no | wealth Trust Co. of this city. WEST END IYR ye besten | : “0m . _tice of appeal Those under arrest, In addition | Also 18 day to 3 month pleasure tri | “The sree Broadway” } ng Ans 18 dy 8 we *{to A. 8. Banmiller, assistant treas- | \ 10 Hanover Square § | urer of the bank, who has been in Pauline Garon, Johnny Walker, | ’ ,* Re ~ nel_Clayton. Dorothy Dwan. ne ge Travel Reports Mle jail since March 7, are Charles A. the! | ila ‘ FE coy Mig ~ oe -—— vile eh. wrVvyernt TY | ee Delone., 1 reasuPer of the Squa re ; = —_~ - —- . Cut Rate Drug Store of this city; no drugs used in the treatment, no @ 3111 Sutton Ay. ‘Sweet Rosie O'Grady’ | ——— and — - ) — a - a ta * E J. Glancey, treasurer of the; »no manipulation. You'simply place @ HOOT heer ’ L A-CO over the shoulders or around SHAW | “THE FLA ING | \\32e4 - t bank; James A. McLaughlin, as- ey ili sistant treasurer; Jacob Garman, 30th and Shaw ' _FRONTIE! ~.. ; without removing the clothing. A , ~ Saar peaane epaa on mane WASEINUTOT, te Se ies | ' ; teller; Frank §. Brinton, general | ing about 10 minutes and is with- @ Shenandoah { Double Pree. The | Ar fee | ‘ . bookkeeper, and Carl Cross, clerk. | ; mfort. > | Grand- Sbenand h a * ; ¥ 3 i , , orl a ‘at | mentees ' og Sheba \ : particularly appealing pypii HEARINGS ON RIVER or anac to the traveler who cherishes asehold should possess one—several a ! Dune Li . wane en ‘EASTER FASHION % the digni of rT jered High water inspection by the! ion treatments in our offices, with- : ; 4 ne_Avctionser” (TE REVUE’ 4 nit es 4 Mississippi River Commission will | NE of the most widely consulted annual Reference Books ~ | Se me - - o A = . 4 % wee mele : 0 a. t Tuesday, | . , ON-A-CO i art — oe = . ¥ VIRGINIA ‘ Love's Greaten a “Mise Bt ‘Louis’, “Miss Cinderella’, > sec faith naman eae po | rinted in the English => It _— all — one octor and nurses 7 i Gokotous GIRLS . 7 Lewes thd seltie Public hearings will be held at -of the past year is a panorama of sports, politics, finance, literature e tor special consulation. Private : q Dieoer 60¢ end $1.00 other points along the Mississippi and the activities a a many-sided world. The Government statistics if desired. JT. LOUI 3 ~ Ay “THE BELLE OF | . to New Orlea — mpegs pees econ, are invaluable to statesmen, speakers, writers. and business men in PHEUM CIRCUIT VaU | , | Main Dining Room river improveme eve es: | bs 2 | Peeters MeOEVILLE | |] | SROADWA ~ere nasser teue te take ep with the aaa every walk of life. Let it occupy a prominent place on your beok ice Hours: Weekdays, 9 A. M. to . @ ne See libaier Sent . M8 BETTY COMPSON _ ; l_ancheoa 9 PUREST Ss sion are requested to communicate shelves! P. my Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. : j ol —] And WILL ROGERS 85% of all rooms, $2.50 to $5.00 ‘with its president, Room 434, Cus- “In ‘ A Laughterpiece with 30 Artists Scenes F . _ nl tomhouse. St. Louis, before next | . Sunday. | @ CIRENE RICARDO ¥."": | naw ishheceaialalll a IONA COMPANY ri JEAN BEDINI ;* ages _ | | ah eee so Entertainment at Barracks. —On News Stands of » | Tray entertainment was held last * Missouri . | ra i ASB ig ~—- | At Book Stores . Paul Bldg. Oli Ninth S g HURST & VOGT “Before ‘night for the inmates of the Unit- | B Brown . Olive at Nin t. ce. THE DI GATANOS, Dance Darlings ? ed States Veterans’ Bureag Hos- Mail—and at the St Louis, Mo. one GArfield 3654, St. Louis, Mo. 7 2 DOUBLE F PROGRAM HO ’ EL Jefferson Barracks by the 7 * “GETTING Gene's GARTER” Barrymore Costello in sr Sha cemaaiaia Jr. Post, Amert- doh Seatt 3 ‘ST” peat See Entree OR | cee ea te || “Pe Sak See CHICAGO san Lenton. A motion picture was — Matinee Today. : geri tL “MY OFFICIAL WIFE” ) | shown and music was furnished by F OO D Walter Seim’s orchestra. | - | tannery oe cere " a mei BR Ee Teorte, trone Bice : an F. i: aba oia sama hs } ‘ ” - 4 . - = * ¥y o* ‘o®. = f n 6851 Delmar ‘THE AUCTIONEER’ | “-—_@ o*. 2 * ‘e*. 'o*. 2 ~ by Your Own Experience et > ‘o* . > - eos af,

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oO EO yn i i __Post. DIS PATCH. PE ee. = WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “W DEATHS we Te ee SOT ONE t. lola and Saelin Vogrs a: na our ne bhow ang cousin. ve. an Siig mecere on > ft) a : fearly pelo need husband Lg the, late Curnes or {ee alin Weednesdar- at 3 chapel, egeem*r fe} 10 Wer S - a uiP- > ry Weines Interment and Oskaloosa (la.)} papers >? eeeins na Weber Sisler eon eo ~~~? , = 4 ny aa eel | —— 8 Se dy, see ee ee a tie Pea ee ye e AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ; sui att DR ie ieee iy Ses gi Weis ater - ies Tog = FS Me FRB Se Posy ' P URES. “a Sy AN" r aide XC ‘HES ' TORY Ae Rt ays try? hy - wR Basses ~ _ x Rise apes at oo eer POLIC Y HOL DER ad MONROE. Secretary. your nforma- S PROTEt ‘TIVE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING kT 0 “K HO! DFRS ITLPAU as of Armertcan eral af

ny > yi ett ec kD : : putea slcale Le | Ss Sel shal erment. TTIW ? ae * ” gi iit 2? aon "ee ‘t « Phone _FOrest i see — aoe “ 2 Feo ide ante Kat oat ard? xe ee Sk Pde E AH in 3 es ae, Pare wee st aS 2 cP 5 Rn AIN COAT) ont: TAN sect Fan 4 ™ aire :* uts* hwiis c3 } Onnd Ab — 2. db. ak 4° ~a a erecnh re, * 4, @i@ Delmar and Rew ard. to case. de- Return te. 82 ' +) : ry one Ina 44 mn arma! ‘ bs 44 % ‘ aiiawers 12 FYrest Der aka _ Nugent orn = s fi) ¥ i en MIT S- Ra tT AY Ar . > — a 2A white arte g anes " ees PRO AR ie? inc ~seak ‘mare agate the sin 4086). eet Tie “la. alae . S718a te) dene el Car, LOST AND FOUND L >---Feund male. bp white El~“lare Kennels First District emmountat Thira Ivstrict—Stat WEDNESDAY. APRIL, 13. 1927 KELP wTo— women, ANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS'® SALESMEN WANTED >. eee s ‘Secinees Co. ieze. aan SALESMEN WANTED _ —s gtk ge = BOYS fair education nec “ Band dh ae cr ea — sALESMEN—Ex-service “E eswomen WANTE perienc ed Eeesaleswomen & a IT’S Sa: “wow res eac y-to- Wear BUSINESS CARDS =) BRICKLAY'G & Bence ah 'G “ BRit RK PUNCHES Su werations ernis (xX Bi A y) ee . 4 ee le: “rr CT . : ‘ - size job PArkview #019" 7 =a *% ~~ ‘ ; 4 ~ s i = 4 & * . ws - i 1.35 i - LUCK Po uUnEe or) ee ety 4 "arin iS Dp 7a - be . - = rs SUi4 ren ws Pict ~ ia ’ Sy) Te ear *Rax rece } 14 Apply 6th F serus ss- Van dervoort- Give phone nunaber. SALESMEN TY ¥e — you = 718 Buder 5 oe: ‘Permanent ‘Posi tion a gon ome: opportunity > “Box C-406. "Post-Dis ~ ee teat FOR SALE—WTD. — Ex: perienced yp , ae | emer LANeous. WANTS GIRL—Heot e. Bristel, 5h» osavieee Schools SAI LE=MA N— With ——————-eryen fe R—A we nina oer us FOR — pace LAncous B94 e again Can em™M iporars experience. REPAIR ——GINDERS ie. | ne ;\* , apects sufficient te "ie — erman Bl ide. a ee eee _THEATRICAL . MAN A ;ER—Wi ita +s% ane: emht salesmen. Mi llinery Forelady idie- om woman to tip TRIMMED HAT CO. Fasn on Squares Bidg.. en erey. eaten” 8 ~ 5 1601 Bogumen’s Bank Bide ‘cS0 ‘EMPLOYMENT WANTED | ' ‘ o tees. $45. also gas SMe a7, 4 +* — acwaees on elk @eases, ) Washingteg, ‘HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS At Di RES& yGRAPH OF ERA TOR— Pet Pet pew \ me pete ail te ctthien PATTERNMAKERS a W cod; ; Steady work. Ap 4 ‘ ~ j a ~as. proastnoee flo s t\? wn we abt RESS SOGRAP! H a » PAINTING BRUWNLEY atin ts a. pwd Pens while [~ & > iny o- a OM NI NG. paintin 7 . vera? = prices ioOW vo .% MH , oF Sa *? — FIRST-CLASS painting, Harry Stern Li mate ul ET On 7 64 ous az 4552 Mecklenbure PLUMBERS MEER Repairing » . »* . » . Ht St nha ‘ Rear 2S T3 UO?) ‘ ’ ‘ 3 ae WALL em eee ETC. AAl € Ua Tantieed pa; hangin Beery ict reasona! st } ice " phone f Live reside S440K 4 i ys AL. al & 2A Cj Bai} ‘a - fa: Reg &. Lane os Jd. ters A: Paw liis ‘ alice 5 a Paper (iceaning ¢ 31 .L0 : . Wa. WAS: ~ Lge “Wora OUATS “Ou i¢4 ior? 45> ~° ANY size Poor th je TO} Seriine farm img ae i BicsST wall paper cieaum Personal servic« Lt THIS BAP RM I UARGr aba ai : ik . " 7 re} eS. aN i Wm i Lak fee’? tz Yier 279TW or FOrest FIRST M ge*Z} ghee us leter Os) PAPER HAN?#t? Ni 1eat r = : r tm Tia e PAPER hanging. $6 N Kine shich way Pitre PAPER HANGING—So faction cuaranterd LL PAPER 8 ANG BRE =~ m. gong. C. sharp. Y Ac lede S80. Al 4 avis RA v4 "prices, 4 cr im Hi el SR AN i Ni—-Ren os + y “er Piha . SEES 3. clea GRanhd VaTil. 4241 She nar’ i ah PAPERHANG ER—Puapering abi,» werk gvaranteed. APERHANGING and "gona bie a1 rest 3st). PAPER HANGING and am > i oe work ® ieckl > 44M PaPreRING PAINTING | Re sw ™MN~ ager ened be tj " GArtield Sa79 for samp Mi © OMS a he ee oe CLA PAI ee? a.* in: rR AL@AAaAINIC? 3ER35 mat 4in 7? WALl LCRR cleaning erenings bt CR WALI A PER cleaning. Let vnte i! » rae evenings WALTLPAPER leant washing YHtax. = ONAN WAi.l., Daper faritne mem ard uy ti * * & pe? Lidag WALA aper cleaning. paint sfaction sUuarantert. Mt ller A M E R ICAN » 20859 = “mgmt 5 OPERATORS Experienced on power = ALT ERATIC N . HAN DS oe tie nt tg a te te OL OO cat eg ayy ny rye, gli, nn CR eee taal Ec HELP WANTED = ‘ Opera rators ; Experienced des! ne Gna work MFG. mn etl ae 12 2. nn. 409 Wainwright Bids. SASHIER—Bxperia le OPERATORS Experienced on silk and rent heen rig: AN eet tn tae FROCK FACTORY, 1421 cae ‘ Sax; . OPERAT ORS— Experienced 4a steady work; god * “THE HOUSE OF FINKE STELN, 808 Vale OPERATORS — Ee perienced drese steady work, goom pay. Newburge Garment Co. Gig Wasiingtes e “10835 = 4 Sh =. SAL ESMEN _ ‘Wee | positively at : beni Ste assy be capable of han | HANAN & SON. wr bn SALESMEN—Have vac sforee for city aloes! nd profitable ion, prefer men with spe- eialty sales experience. iS evening or 8:30 to 10 in the morning. 337- 339 Missouri Theater Bldg. {e3) SALESMEN—Have opening in our organization for § or 10) — salesmen to sell service men. Permanent Oe ere | INACE “MAX —Good. OB—slk chenille. —— “FORELADY SAMPLE ve AKERS — Expert) on wash dressea 2 be good producers LOWENBAUM MFG. a pe ers. Bond required. panding very rap- is parse in men ~ $s Sion C312. “Peder Tomaned Hat SALESMEN mew ap shaken W ecnesday mals. hotel ” ose oe ete - good home thas waa wr TWAS a f “AG ENTS: wa INTEL 4933 gn SESS Sens — Own, GIRLS "gen or — ork CANVASSERS and soLiciTors “ed : "6314 North wood. _PARTNERS WANTED» ¥ SALESWOWEN Experienced saleswomem ean spare 2 or 3 days of week { e or em ploy ment im varus i PROFESSIONAL GIRLS—Bxperienced. for code z a ' g ss: — Broadway ard Mor- $s - th and Locust Sta. DANCING ADAMS f Prts ale ” 8 Liskin, mar eTeliy frre ;GAiy. evenings. Syewlars (ThA Na = eka the alee term vaie | O~eere “gases re a .? f mine Dende Reh aed Laredo ti BY : ee tad Ga ; wea DANtIN« tauent 4 sr wt le ec aAran! eee every Tues ia any RT \ res oe} | Phome JEtrerson 4353. raiiroad fare raw a “acco vant required. Mrs. Be | Women Who- “Waal to Work on Saturday ae Experienced saleswomell fap | Printed 11.603 Muestent “Wanes™ Ask for Mr. Zwetow me rei Lim. TMQulres ba SALESM Eh ’\—Sa 7. “TENS NESSEE AND HELLRUNG & GRIMY 9th and Washimgton desire — ae each= STXZ mere than the THREE other ~4turday i ari ks aS “aa : a onihes ; Teem. Clive and JOth «tx [MAN —Shoe exper ee are : . ‘(rage and Gepartment stures denen BRO. D. G.£O. ‘CUR TMORs. 4025 ! ROX K E — ct iv WEST wr st.

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. ae WEDNESDAR Bf rostnsraict ‘he Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis es Combined. _ a a | iia MUSICAL : ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR REN ve “wa — (que in hae | mn marry w est he a ‘ VW Shi Ni 17 \ 5 P ai b ry and Da a ct be N . ; i . lv > . : oot ~. = Central ° — a est ———_ —eo 4 Ey + ' . 4 ae Pianos and Lene For Sale | _ cong oh pga aa Wane End. o3\ i; 83 single housekeeping. $6.50. PRANKLIN 3501—4 rooms. steam heat | 6304 MAPLE 4 EF] P& | \S a STE IN w AY “GRANI > Medium size 4y)) | Ww ASHIN Ti % “ 7 re eran San OIT with | & anitor eervice newly decorated “80 Six rooma. bat) steam heat; newly fin in > & ee H finish mahogan iy; very responsive action r a ai eeieataiineas weet 4038" ENRIGHT 56 Newly de orated ro ™ , ee hed throughout pen. MAin 0596 7 ’ ’ ; . ax —_ 2: : n fact. almost like new # ex cepti mail: iv | board for 2: references. FOres 4008" rat he. = eople emp .oyedc Adany " CLAUDE E VROOMAN M AO Ae “2 we 3Q 109 N_ Ge} ST LO IS FY N EST HOT EL 4 | : North n : N. 9th i} | FLATS FOR RENT i Southwest — . - BRAND-NEW Cort 3 Rooms, Kitehenette, $42. 50 | geen re NEN rate 4 . +. ; i Tech tome: real buy at les than one- | =: —~ a eae, 4 ee | MAin 0596 796 Arcade Bide . eS e aria *? ath te WASHINGTON 5133—Large gouthen REE Me - i aes Fa ES m ieheeasialinhaeidlaliais a... 6h! Le ‘wu 3 _ _— — = , a , att ‘ r i if [ ; 7 t) . ‘ si ed ry r avs se . . -— Mas Fa) P i i’ Zz 7 " ; wae Ms 104 =" a a SO roon hoy ' twin vecs, gente CCLID, 775 N.—Nie ae ake t od HOLLY. 4202-4 rooms Muron Sed NEWSTEAD, 15 Ni NT RE Dt CED. , =", ’ Ce SUN AY jeal home for permanent or (raisies SuSThe—a Tess af ea BABY GRAND PIANO — Pernod model. | Mee_only. Force! Soot ee a a i team hegt: $52.5 (nme 4-room effociency y bed. rane Se eee ae | . : . | nveuience al " : a. . - > 4AA.¥t) om rig moce a +. ae , ate ma a - ~T 4m, f ww sitialall ¢ ‘ ti rj oe ter ct 559 / ? 4 aside ' . . he . - ag ] : F INNE ; ‘ sa : : . i . P : . 7 ; . i I 4 by i . . _ = ' a - —— " = ~*- -9-"memetain meet” mmaat working ma ’ imay-: rT a‘s a TTise * ©} ~ ; . ‘ “ a * emo 3 : we. - : ‘ - ca rr = = 4 =. » ga” . , — ; ae * ‘- wr thy rt OF ii? ei ae At s. " Nd . 2.ict } LECTRI PIANO $50 nicke! in-the el . . ; e ey > ke a a . in ' na Northwest =, : wath —s . : ‘ = 3) . : se 4 yy imei Ci 448434 issue ai wal a | . - “4. . like new. 3544 S Comnrtean ' : : . ein , Wasa ‘ : ge aan maint ng - o we : 0 es _ . wee 2 Vw — a : : : - : t . rr’ img } Wal in every -. : on (oat | ‘ ' ' tly Insane oo VORTHLAN ) é room efficien shower hath jeoorate. $125 mile 7 > tI w ow 4u : - : Ss , iK . ‘3 ri hive A wis abit iii ai il wer Hal Wii ; r iy * rooms ‘oom «efficie! get Decsniespace ” SAPD Pret —_— = ; ee ut pl we + FP angrceng: a 491't RES’) ARK = nent : ™ “ ‘rfectly: $25 cagh. dbalance$1 0 a mort? KINOSHIGHWAY. 8 Rooms. |! | - : n: | ga | ams a | Dining Room ransient Kates Night Life ~- sTA- ANLEY ‘EPSt L S «= : - i re Bete » Bt } ; - 2. 4 , ~ > » 4 art rs Loe mi? = - - - - a ——— ; - ~ > . > * oJ wu itzer. 1008 Chive at (c3Bi | Central eM - : 6 R3TO eee dl “B4 som apare- | FES Tee er ew ees neil Lk SAVOY COURT Checolate Shoppe Surprisingly Low Private Bus “he —— = MAin ban Biaciaae ci tA5 PLAYER- PIANO Pisce SS-note mah a teh, ¥ XE * 31 Le ust——. Se as 5 S ia . 4, Me » OT ’ 9 : , . . ' | ry age. bene dy an a Fol ls: ™ at hew Ss iw $) week | eles « Ve! ha ths : ~ “ EST END REALTY AND c ONST. CH... se ws als s des ae , gs . eo" —- "cy racy & uy : KINGSHIGH W A y AT LIN A= | he im ; I ta POrest 6227. 3416 Union. —— ——_—"* _ " . _. i] : 4 - _ : : , r " e ’ - =~ ‘ > a “4 5 . . — : ~ ' -TVE 44 . e a) im2 hye PrResHING a, ee 5 ~ ms . ‘ ‘ » a \ e ; > =" ‘ ; , _ al = —EEE — * 7 : . ~ 6 aneiadl none eugene ———— —_———— a ae + — -- _— “=. 2 > ~ ‘ o 2 ey 7 _ . - is : aus Y wat ¢1n a ed = =x i 7. SS ’ = Pee. , > a re oe ces PD } + le and sur ‘ Orem . \ ; ‘i—— . m8 cauninsnananaad IT: Si i.wisz Pees i “ Dei ; i = a , “4 . : ’ : " 4 6 ’ ‘ - P= 4 e - rd a MOORS ea i eas teee a4 — os i + Os " wy. -e 2 > > an ‘Hh ee po} 7 t oath from reliable party who « : tr an Plano Co 1101 Olive et Ask = she e E T FLAT ; ‘ f Ww) i ths } (er ‘ts ? OS a FR 4 Ni I rN ? 7 ——~ . © — numer ? rt ee ag * ar 4 r : tea wéeraet. , : = . ts } tn wou ei ret Taradz s* 44 = ; es —REPRODEO a Os : Sb PIANO | rooms: reasonable; near Grand ae First floor eas * MODEL EFFICIENCY Ai | yuret toc? Bbarimens se best neighbor. | rated: moders: ih with showe APARTMENTS FOR REN S FOR ‘RENT ile sporhood: open. PArkriew 6235". TENTH RT SENG STAND PIANO, | | SINETEESTH. 1448 N—E front connect. CINDELL 4317 First floor east: Tove iL | Bed Fide ep nas Fecest Pare: eee Le tarps ois ee FURNISHED South a ace-“aneciesinnemen | | sek : St Te, Fe eee eg ae large Tooms and sun pai a | oa é NOTON —4 fooms mod Hi . UN parlor. heat and janiic SYRACUSE. West ALFRED. 21394 rom Loy MB ga Fey ARLE t retuced from ite $40. ie8 rene po t reanced_ if : | : bowen seed only on “ ‘i; ro Gemonsir nrg pee eke oun. 2 kK: Case aa it42- Sua | ——- APARTMENTS "aaa = a r. heat and janitor ser S laree , r ; : . . terms of $15 monthiv wil] be arranged. amd Selt_ cars : room efficiencies: fine ven- ice. $75. JEfferson 892 si 5780 KINGSBURY. a mor > ad be WES | rag: ee B: sea . Fou » eff e es ne er é , q AMBRI INGE A i AR rM ENT: Al .- oe , . 7 7 % ~4 iWe +7 * ‘ . ~* . “ae ~ ® - nae _ " : “ a = ; ] ; g b> ws ic ri Ps aah t)} af . | i & id ce ti PF | a PERSHING. +500— FI IVFE-ROOM KEFFI- Pee ans » Ge wh Siri i= . , ae ‘ AY , i ire + . > ry 4 Oe dese or, PIANG—EL ort : . $4) 2) |" space; heat, hot water. gas. electric "| CHENCY; 2 MURPHY BEDS: GAS FUK-| , ). _ 8820. CLEMENS. 4917-19 Me P HER Sf IN .LLEN, 1910 3-om efi ~ ric * Tv pra “ers Vere UAT: te — “ - . a a a " " y ~ . ‘ 4 we . - t _ T : = tile ™~ ’ ‘a . . Lark rand pia n. be Ls bal OL wa tt , s rent sing - doubie . erator: se! delivery packages . " MAD ie ee ae a ee bat tresaing “T END REALTY “AND : mranufacturers ateet KDression mires) « — : bs is . j had sai li aa i Oommichad faore — 4 Aree ne an 2" a! r @i rootmas W ibs : vat pe z “WaA} = +4 4 ‘\ Ne 3 ee i “ ; _ nes ee - goa oe . ” sores wintet OPN) PERSHIN — % 5 ’ a " Nea ” le! artments e — 1"re he x ms 4 SS “ oS n ser e pwd an \ ; — [Ti Pe MAR. 464 1 —F iv: = Tis > ment Aeolian Co l 3 ‘ ° 5 ml A , as . i) xX “+ P| = ‘ : ~ 4 ‘ “Satay - : ' a veh “ AnG Oi Pe. ree eetes — t Je ’ "4 aE i ——— 4 Re 4 ris - ~s and “=: mar a ea . he a tifu bea it 1] . > + and ho ge . Lively : re ‘ at j steam hes Aa ies “ $A2.: £4) heat new? Aes -- & a lagi a ag yl, lin ili. / 7 . ’ r x r M 4} ee R Lv). Wb N a Ta Rr 4 > lore ~ - 4 \ a , . ec rat ; rm ‘ Te@ai r sin pe "2 Gi tor r i. { vk t ~T F ND KK} 4! ry AND . : , « - BR E 7 } j : ‘ 7tB aaa a a a agit iil ln a il ily gills nt, i . > . a" « 4 & 4 : 4 STi uk ; s “~ i iit "ee r ’ _ = = eu-a-e ’ . - - . . 7 ;% RN E LL, as - wv. f. ——————————))) | GRAND. 1510 N.—Fine. furnished front, ; z 7 ae aati nition |S7S- thied oer aeeth | 3; Tent $87.50 and $72.50 DEimar | OxNX, ‘or HOUSAM REALTY CO..| " POrest 6227 - ¥. J. — 7 : 7 T° : ee... 3 138 ¥ - SSS——— rr FL CORNWELL R. ECO. 111 -N. 7th | SON siz ae a c5) | ARSENA \6—2 or 3 room @ on eS “_ = i” & = re =, . 7 - inl . ‘ at?) - : — ‘ 4] , \ om i " qee ROS a * bee = ‘ " - pa a : - aa r ; : f & Gésdidd Gad > Ws ou w rr fo Moi SOU. ‘os a os erg en ae 2 gg gp ae QD ~- TTI aon _ nl : — : x ze. M nilains si ‘ ‘ ~ eae - : >? [ : ‘ Z Ps a ~ ? . South . - ‘ : iw A ~ a> i.” fis | iis PE RS HI] NG T Al AR i MEN i ‘e SS —— oS ae .* 7 ar ,~* " oY P _ 9 Ant large : } WJ 8) ye ol : ta o22 Be carn v J a i . . . al te ». Pie rai a 4 “try a fr} re ty? = : ‘ ° eel . ° : , * ; , - gr ay mas as eoom eft Suceshene 1 ; +7 rs . FINEST LOCATION IN CITY. a 7 ah; ; $ inguir 3ag7 s se ae - \eevrrTHe 7310—5 rooTrl! Sun per.or finish: has rer he rif t om si 1 45 } he a hie a : ‘ - rr A Ns a>. . N ? i. i a2 i ony oe iat - ° ee : rr? t i =%e° 4 Ties sen wf 4 Se — . P « ° ) conditioned a a’ teed ahs : ary sali rad : — > Ce & .. at 177) Sal ee 7} , ” —_ - South Pre ” » ‘ ae Dai eg { . a .7 +! . ‘ a oe wii! sae aes ah : te 1\f = re \ I ' ~ ‘ 4) P, rs ei : oe 1 ia” . 4 heaps: > > . — 117 ——« 7 - ae : = r a: Le ; bal! Pars ‘ se i r : ’ LA ; eo & r line = © ; r “ ES one : } : . si § ad mat . - a. ” , kK ’ ets “a 1 . rent . - — D2.).) sf | i H \\ ¢ if yi) A\ z Ww Wi Pa Pabatd SI i »4 , Je. ma’ ee. enaimuatinde i a e = ” TyerF page t ~ gt gly — a ee ee oe ~ > ing unpaid $375 Dorr e 9 NORTH MARK E‘j 20] lH SP kK ert g & RW aNy 9 5 8 4 fr mae cGreseing Troon ' , . a ce a P ' + ae , nding . am . ena 2 - a" oIN BLVD vl \WLEY RR monthly hot-water e bath, gas. elect garag - 2 Murt beds. See janitot 4 and 5 room apartments w-dor bed encom - — — 4907 WEST PINE ‘ . as ‘ > ~ ‘ = ‘ = ~ a’ _ . -* ' . WU at ITZER 1006 ay ve _ 5 . ; Be cg ee ' -— ‘ i . MER CO S17 a \ IN ; : tt representative . —a ~ a can : — aan ARSEY = , 4 fe - +? . ' ‘ . $ 14 t “— AIZEN, 10060 Ob PFNAOSE. 1 Rooms for houseke | pose LME! hestnu mises Sunday afternooi SP apartmen: ay. week ponth ORNIA +3 recana, a Al ll —— i . » on ’ 7 ; ' eal i , + f > — r r »» ‘a / 4 * a Z oe f ‘. ‘ : " . ‘ . i ‘ sink = ; i . 12 r ‘ ‘ i : - , pin: ‘ ow . : “4 wh Lat ms re ; GRAND, 3250 S.—at Utah wonderful 4 = i a Se ee: Jes ’ \I \| )] R 3 a e su s' - a ; a % ; rc i ee —_—— ~ ce mi . 3 ‘ ’ .* os "> a . — ~ - - —_ >. o a s 4 e e . ' ™m ced re > a —SS Se i ar eg a ’ ’ kit . Driviler eona mo A. s ; rooms: strictly modern; heat furnished; ~i mat Si . ms Murphy hed ( { ) 4 ( ( } y freon reat Far ¥ st = ‘ o— Birt GIBsi)* 45 54— 5-6 om a rec ¥ : Ee | | haben Front. sing r connect- | $65 PJ NWELL F 0. 111 N. 71 s invite 3) s. sing DI su!table oming house. _ t a i a " , : rm a ; a = : : : : 7 . a ———— _ ee : in - — a ne 5 6 = i gly } - 4 a e ae 531 > PER HING —_—_--—- - —_——— =~ — a wand ee - oR a WV LE a. a me. i ata wy y = F — = stm ee j %. ; > WA 4 in m4 ~ - y r ‘ a if re . ene ® a he y =Tw ; rr - “2 '* _ - neal - =] : > >- Fx cle #a4 te [Oem at ae sa 4 " - sow —— — ‘ :. “ ms * w > w fal - ma ana beat soutien . A? ii r a.N Das STLLIVAN. 3826——Scuthern exposure. in Yr \pply after 6 p. 2 é GRAVOLIS-ELLENWOOD APARTMENT. WATERMAN. —Second floor east. 4 Pullman Kitchenette Apartments. ~ a = SE ce aii a ee aa ee enct ovenit a7) i ? “x Or D a oF | , er yt sun b- i. Feception hall. I ? Individual Automatic Refrigeration. é eas : —* oon te 7 S ’ , me , ; a j « iss i ; re 3 rang i rx KJ I ‘Fe? ASE 2100! a be . Brow ning Apartments = ——— des wo nat Ne 4 t/ & ‘ » | j ? & ta 4 f . al o. Yo i 4 } ; ”* ‘ > ? ’ i ? ; ? } , | , sed ; 1 Ge ae SP deen Es ‘ robes WS . c- " , ; . r PON ~ PG ? . 4 ’ roy . ? ~* ‘ : ——_—- _ ™ © oo aa i ~ Va b | aN] 3 ws b ¥ 7 v7 %y » ~ i a —— f 4 > ACS eet ™ = a ~ X ~ abu act we riers ‘ -_- — #4 i aim = er a ze Ves . — _— at j si if ia i - — = on rT ~ - a i = tN . ‘ ] 4 rst I ..« st o . . ~~ : | - ~~ oI : -~-4 2 ‘ , i : iTS ak % — Si*= LD D ‘ ; sand , . 2.80 rrice . ae ) > = errr " > > - o > 4 =" rent» 4 > = a 4 ~_ ” * 4 xce e x » ' “at ilié Of rooms Sil e Sa : Meat | ca* iPr .38 on . - = ms Scowo~w 44758—4 modern rooms. news ? . ever furnished. $8.50. (c4 z ware 0 a “Bd - roon rooms: re a ae Bae a mplete for hous keeping te —_ he: t t be as eryinine : . > meri tre : a eons 8 20G ae > 4 + 7 > 4 f 4 be . he | e ® Dp co \ ’ P| . f » | } > r t Ls) = “ } )) See it and hea ‘ a { at nem nt Ex aie . 4 ms ; Vat 2Pie *. mt - ao : e - ‘ t— hi * “et a: est = : . Phi -* - Mo eTT 4 rooms 4 EL GENE J ALT? =IMEE wit LIAMS £ Renta s from $ Pam * aes. . aid r Rane 637 >, OR A , : rTLE BA rH. $& ; ; & : ' ‘ 7 Tatcmen ; MM Siecinen ne ree front roon ioe ee ae £& ,urnisi } rm } renienges beat snitor new! ie NY (ER rm estr HOU SAM RE 41. ry cO.. -- = NEWSTEAD. 1115 ~ 3 =m me. rmodera. tj WTR] ITT7ER ' . pit) aikad Aye” thE eigacsape «SRE team Pacer . 4 Oi . es | aah ‘ "2 wifimicheat = 1 [we ts ge FE wo gee a eahic | ished: ope STATE APTS., 3658 WEST PINE | South Sy eee See | wage Swe. ow} me 4% RL ITZER- } ae eee | . “Seat iommeicnees oo jlemen.’ DFlmar 4184M pena coy 2 oes i. —— : ee arte = ’ ; ‘ — ° ni : Mac t this cou ry 2 ” % isean Se Di ne War. e:eé i sAU OGY PARRKRYVIEW > y 454 ’ ree Ps thar [The ors ea ind electric refrigeraii mn fur- ae ™~ ) j ab ” Seton * * 4.77 _ - — = or ‘ nin . "e , - a ~ ~ XX 4 aa ‘ (| See it and hear it and be convinced ing ais 1 housekeeping: iinens dishes ERSHIN ree i i =S08 N. Grand (c80 iets stein Make * me a ye McREE. 4i3 — ms. furnished: pre © tlet: 321 a . is i4—-New 3 om & efisid ( of the truthfulness of this stat: (¢f ASTLEMAN, 412 Attra 2a "S, Bial ore oe gy nr wed ty _ ppm oy ae ee 3 ~“e- eT es Yate; steam heat: $8. $11 ee nese floors. ¢ furna garage: $37.50 pA rtieiG men / fmont ©-rgaom housekers > ty) “eR @ surmise at : southern exposur Te os Sew . see representa THIRTEENTH AN] Tall ian « > to ee = S 6 24i—_- New baiding - = “ or . 1 3O— ‘Price $625: easy terms =; oS ii i = \ bat . 7 Southwest MISSOURI REALTY £& CONST. ©€O eh ; ~~ 14 e:- ihc es aaa 4TG. H. GF} 7 ING R. €O.. T2? Chesennt ’ PRos “1 , ) TEVETAWNI RIA. Honsek ~“e room ” “ ————— = : a oe oe Auris . Sculirs. ¢ ee i —— = ——- pcan » a ae } \\ U RLITZER. 1006 { yy) ve )) " . A. nin’ ake iniees ememeate AY MONT aE 80D room and \PARTMENTS—Furnishec SST Gee ber | cee 4940 WEST PINF. ee HICKORY, 22°0A—4 larce rooms. 5ath. EYER. Gis »} TOOT, weber, WATS SWAN Ali} Lower * geht ro \ 34 , = es +4 ‘me . DO rc: rer’ regeona mont (tice Lyi McCausiand eve STX ROOMS. TW BALiHS, SUN PARLOR West fine condition: cut te $30. lS days iree Peet ' ? Rot 7 ' EADS. 264)-—~-Housekceping Hoes =e ———— so: leita ecutiesta ty asad ee Exquisitely and newly finished through- raf . a eee 1 ; } . a , ‘rT i - OF SP 6 OP TD) y > a lay * ; a ome ' ag . shy . nione ia iiaieanins ? . . ate el CAhbeny eae ; So M Ain i" HT TTTE ISAT A——Foor reome hath ahi ; mree «~ | “eye: mt aac? ot °. . ° —- if, — . ’ . : ha] ~ a | : = — . 7 os - : PLAYER-PIANO ') Savas beatae’ feraitare. 908: rent $28; | VERNON Hous PINT _Toe = ase orcs * le! . mi Fr ished sAYER-PIA?! i) oarty buying fy s 8: 1G ae > >. * . to - a Se e Mahogany caee, music rolie and it aT 4°48 4 I . «? ' . . ? i 4 . 4eRa @, 4.4 \ es Son | ms . a7 “ = a — : 4lleo wT PNISHED rt wy =. ouple employed LO bench - sold new for $675 parties Cf ‘ am ~3 gt share me references exch anged Rly — a 6 warns Pit awt ' hard floors, tile ba incinera- CATES. 5904—Nict irnushe 2 i 7 MAS. 2815-—-% Tit rooms § ers ide sogant (ed) oe NEWSTFAD 325144 NS * rooms. Death cS 6°5% omen. fener 4896 Lee 43x } unable to pay balance remaining | unpaid and will sell for $172 ( ‘ ferma, $2 per week ( 4 ) - Fe te i in WU RLITZ ZER. 1006 Olive tole. s ‘oat a a : e South ‘Talking Machines For Sale HENRIETTA ue wont st WASHIN “. 4 vers sire “ APARTMEMT-4909 Parkview. & tacman BROWN R. TIG1 Manchester , 7 sisniied North 1 -(13-— New 7 com - earaze. | emit Sins : , r re - : a - > itor I ex Hiiand 04S6 - Nistinly \PANTM BO 4 reoms. p; . : Siu | a9 th. furnace, " Rand TST: s' ORTHOPHONI! VICTROLA — Hea utifu K hen: Grand at is: private : - —~ . * Negeee “ pal r Beat. Janitor: DEIimar 425s - . . : EES Fe i Res rad OWAY i ~e oleae - ' Granada m de a Sisvu new: can be pon o oa ‘ ee : . . « HI-PUINTE + PCbme _— re sett. BARNGROUYVE @& SPECHi, LI N en hourht for ha! of Optra $150 HENRIETTA : 2 connecting ? ai soln — gies ' wry l1l—4 rooms and bath: modern ON i San Bont + are ms am! IE inti "iin oma 4 AN SAS ._— as, . week WURLITZER 1OO8 Olive Se rooms for light usekeeping, sultan ie P| Sa * en Parkview 1556 ~ . oe $ AML ' 4¢— 5 1 us farnishe rs roaers ’ . — . : . SHIN 3" ) “g ; = - 7 WEST END “REALTY “AND CONST. CO. hng heat x cas $5> ¥: nee: | 29 —s heme IBNI IN " ; a > +} i JRFFERSON 295% S99 firet-floor wuUseKeS PINE ny: gas ang Celia te ~ z ™ aon © Was 3. = aeee POrest 622 S416 Union. 53x , : newly 4 (y ‘ ‘ b 1¢ tor ( ri loph onl¢ ; nishag hovsekeet y: maeonah)s 4 mete } Inspect = ten ; RENT REDU (FD To $65 AND S870. KINGSBURY, G016—S45 rents (wo-roem ~s- ; L\FAYETTE. 4125-2 . ; " . > ial a, avin. a> 4% Baer Sea =H r os Lig = ‘ Be fee RNWELL } 3 2% wt 4445 MV rst or second f' + furnished efficiency; sun parior, $55. ——— ——_———_ _ _ - een: rent Preaec floor samples at 25 : n Li 7 SAN = w ert room | 1. Tent reasonable, West } wea ; A ete tT (RANVILELE 1416 3 roerre Tiocern . é = — “ bl — > + ° > » * » > wi e . . 3 : " ™i e4 ~ : : a.” —- Hi . “ ‘ a Aa ‘ e c ‘ : suites. across me Th ts tis ' MUMRENE 7] i TLITIM ER: WitjtJame , ne i _* 4 reas chs . “ “ Ko } 00 dow a Gelive ‘TS an ee IsSTT 1]- 8 ~\ FR! : 4 tA ’ 79} 4 o | x “a * - ns — nme - . -) - . * > - * ant " . AL . . ‘ 4 ay eo AMS 4 ’ 4. 4 : 4 : = ‘ ot} _ = 2 — . " . “T"] = ~ rst ellston or ght houeckeeping. « wenler MSHINGTON, 4954-—Pire 4924 Buckingham — — _ CIMIT, 731—1%, biocks north of Delmar; FLORISSAN’ ~e at net, eee San “a 3a ment. ‘Rana 31898] oT* ce pa r ~ “Ding. elegant r _, é DOCTOR | DENTIST eeompletely furn shes > hedroems. cx eee ~ servic $8: ae . “ ~T Ber) | rail A Dart im jee vom t XD REALT AND ¢ Nee. CO.. Wa " +-,.—t ome, a aoe AND aS WANTED : 5 ng and sieeming rooms. #c G_- iy ‘ | > =" ” " eal Ty , M Air we 14%. 5 et - ‘ . rest G27 3416 nic +4 A) ; - =~ — — . - ‘ ~ ‘ > > renee . , a 4 +s = . _ . 7 4 ~~ . * a ‘ “ 5 = - * 4 é . : ome : wie se 5 “« 4 — ae res ‘ . " 731 ; r = a7 - “wer - ' — ; 7 rsa Raid gar iu ge $ ae , Hite ane , ay i ee oe BEI LEA ul RT i ARTME NT er > ear es at s liz remt $8° eowoec 1 ‘. é hand towGd. EBRASKA SiS—l thoreug ie . — 5: ‘ ot et ' - nape pe Ll : 123 Bel ‘N REALT I ‘ >? Mi) } ——~— TOO —— urnished housekeening roome: | WESD MISS t FB a a en: $@3 ACE REALTY 100 N. sth i floor wes ffictency apartments T1681 Manchest-t 51 les ‘er s2P@ Ping DO] iauncr and =el w ; is 7 i : - ro . ; WwW ret oF PraLTyY t , with Kitchenette adults ,ESTMINS . esirn : . : . cas a robe @ressii¢g ia ~ mec ecOOx i ' — ” Yur , . —— , oe . v as 4 a . te y 7 J we “ “ — ~ r rete : : ea . i* Tt i¢eay . om: bods B O A R D hat . 7 oO 7 + 7 Tay t ige kee nd ‘ e . Rent $90 per | ~— ; -aTy shor anitor “ated . ground Park; 4009 west ) ;OM—-Large front; private family; 1 or WESTMINS 4544—Large third : . BEATY = = . WOLF-POLLACK, 101 \. Sth. MAinm 1858-9 | 2G 7 ROOMS WITH BOARD_CITY ROOM—Neaily furnished. large private | empl: 4 eA ee eran sitters sate. | Ranutifully decorated. aa ies 3 war | srapeecataseeg xs | | MISSISSIPPT | 2011—— — family. gentiem Victor 3817R ESTMINS - roms Si ee 7 . : m ae i etoat : > ‘ ‘HIL. DR W ante a? : i . ‘ > > : , : > -. ms * cy ie ~ 4 + _ a? et. P A i : - . , he . ? iat al "ry ; “ery = \ ~ > “tb - i care. FOrest 64101 Purnishe ped gentleman. 5 ; r , block | greens and o ted . fi : wm aa age | aa aa are DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central! DAYTON. 2h27-——-8 rooma, Death. furnace " tecorate rent reasenahie ETGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & CALMER. INC S17 Chesteut Ae yt MMe Pe « va‘e farrniis > ther _ mers ~ - ‘ e ee es ban) ‘ . aremenit tom ‘ . Ds: ale enn te « . P ‘ 4 as neal a ¥ ne ghb = : OM > \ARD furnished RST INS 4609s . “ * ,. . ; . fe a>. RS ~~ Ri Mi ANIL BOA N} baa Ture S: >. ~ o 4 paiie 2G ~ i ow hae 2 “ ‘. ~ 4. 6 P wre % . an + o eqn - « . = — : . _ —. ae . Sri oe) 4 , * _ POO I] er 4B ict 2ener's M2 ~ oe 2 ce - ‘a . 4 Pris u Fa, - a ae ae - A week Forest 1774 ITTSSE x" arn Ze. 8 2 4 ) BN ' F rig : . “ =¥L‘ 1A. 41x SPRING 353: —Cottage. 4 roome an@ Om . ge ee pon housekeeping: running water I Art | > EY nste ku : ’ a 7 . ‘ . 2 ~ 5 rooms bath. garage ivory wooéwerk. French ‘ ROO M AND BOARKD—In nicely ftished a 73 , os ‘4 -§ $2. : : , .« . ~ , : . % A 1™= BX.” i “ ‘ > — , 4 on , : | : SS . heme, home privileges erceilen meals, BRUSSEL — x — , ’ ses > mite os SS40 , 64 Mort ‘ KIRKWOOD TRUST (.. REALTORS WATFRMAN. 61°8—Rargain ream effi- -- "Tran BRINKOP : l.Aciedr O840 = : : me on he rr ey - aa h - clenc’s furtisied cOm p eter omy. FIG i 4 } — . ‘ . . nN * ‘e ROGMS AND BOARD eee ee ee BRanAa 05°4) ~ ‘ s . ras $} a floor wee ’ athe re rare —-¢ " = vrurag . mage ges a ‘ ans ’ J in c ° — *. - 4 ~ 4 . = an * ¢ ' e ~ie 2 ‘ ; 4 J j . d v GALIFORNIA. ~~ 2131—Nicely furnished SHENANDOAH S199A—Atifactive : noe’ iss mer. CEntral_ 8 | | 1G. HG . - ~ . . aA d ss 4s ‘ . ~~ . soit oe oe MAGNOLIA, 3410A—Nice room with boar abet. twin ded. for ladies oF ¢ , | $a Mi 6622A—5-room su vonder- | ager sny 664 metre ete Boer ee oo a, | SPRING. 1 this ~y i +a wastage eactric and bat ' 1,90W Ce @tlor eniencee rm : ws TRAVATANR’’ -— Westminster: furnished two-reem - — reert rooms e om? ery Tr : ™ a = . al * a. ; : | ‘+ . anil a an ; . - ; a Xs for = giris me. ery nrett. Te ASONA Di ‘ “2 ieee , > a i A 1°) . . — Martimenis ‘ 2 GOM AND BOARD—Nice southern — ; : €° ; Noor Corner S r « at :. STOP: LOOK! REDUCED RATES ah naie-e aa ols * ' . +. ’ ny ‘ , . -_ my “% : - ° - * " ~ ov , mi. resen | rs ~ [a breakfast if deair~ nnd . \ - . ~~ : ~ Deg rea laree wget . i nite il ase ‘wl Washington brand new i-room TH PaR PL } \ tT i NUEN' (03 Pretty - = : Some : : = GRand 8 4 aw pene ot Orne o34 Southwest , « ~~ + ; . , ass ' " Tie — a mm efficienc’s iarge ity img ree. in-a~—Hefined home t RO WANTE ype _ + beautifully urnished, breakfast root pid WOLF-POLLACK. 101 6. && J _ ous weeds . > ts ‘ 2) i ? Vi 4 1 ms ; . . - } B. ~ x , sire die loo lity newly decorate CArKs ARSENAT 6742—2 furnish: ae trae : OMS = ’ > ee = ~ . . . — a a aund: eT oe rose SORPeSte:y e#'gul pPper URN. H ES FOR » oue° A RS ~ ~ ; - Oo ee ‘ = Mi died i 7 : Tis é i s ee eT . 39 ‘ cal } : aie - - = i ‘Rand 375°. ~ ne r : idlit Regge Crime he ; 29° ‘ a ; - —— "ar ats . kitehenett *. gas, ligne sliver nen ani PYwetiha. } . 1¢ SHAW 42°20 A—Room and beard ‘oe: NA ~ ts VAY wit &.—— i iti P : —_ ode : oon rE a "i 2 = - i4 windows 3200 id ‘ oriwer m » —— art Ry " e & Se . of as = = e — “*- r opive*e ter ae ike. _& : ™ : 7 ~ . . “4 : hs . vi } ‘ S rate a X ++ ? } 2, — . \K ah oY Ly +> we ‘ 8, ; 4 . woe ~ = - $ : . #, r = ™ . . , ? , 7 > a a SHENANDOAH 8954 Ruem ara boa rd sti ee 44) ; x iT wit ras rurig _ , ; me all i. gears os ‘ ‘ . ark ou ye i] ate »?> at i es awit ‘ LJ -p [ pias ’ i ’ w A } ar ne? us z. eer Lietpen _$8. Chan ce a 9° MI o] . ij “ at Pry ™ a ; — + ? x a ‘ ar ee go } . ory : . _ 4 ee Pa P : “ me ) \ ae ry ™ * —_— ‘ - %} . . on ' > ae r . 4% 7 } . ? " ie } bit n M 4 \ _ be ' ai gas ore c Ya:.e Tamiis $\ r —T war " 5 ane Vi aoe = ? “ r | > i | Lili | I SCT. ~ it ' ' A Lisiih Sia i ee eee, vy Pa? foe \ 4 gy = ™ x ‘ 4 : ies ‘ = % — ASKview ; eqocms. milena . ae M4 - " @¢? , : | eS 4 ~ x rT - r « * ‘ -—+ 8 A= yen = a: ove Park, ee (cB? \URERT : a0} acme : ate - : -— = “oe ee . wr Seaen mine Sai 2 | on ‘ , | ; ; ‘ mn ' Sie 8 ; — - - 6 s rE - . . , ~ ‘% ; i ’ ; o ’ ° > . . . e. 4 ; eats rOrest 9146] 32 “Se 6 or , = CABANNE. 45308 Well-furnished fron t A ea " MMAT tt , —. Ator mL Awa iu as }'ai i uis . — . ines ‘ 6 ‘ Ss .—~& : : ¥ F \ , .r P 2 . we ‘ Pe ‘ 4 - . . J , " ‘- ~* > = : ee . “‘ ~Fe 4 12° Bn kK ro ™ "re X did ised , * . : : + ie aia ‘ : ar Rice ioe aed WF oa s . .* j Les) ‘ ‘HIT A ¢ as » an zii.a : 4 , ‘ : Rhy a ‘ i, oe ‘ per ‘ ‘ ; m _ ‘ . - : i -nonae : reellent mea | mri a te of abs al ie Me ~ ‘ = Be Z ~ re . ; Se v-> i . , E 4 “TT $$: 0 a e at hd 4 -"s ei. é ? A Misi ile ; ail Be . . ; £ ° te ; ’ th w 4 - ‘ Pi tent e ne te : ~ > = ' “ om , . "? " ve E> - 7 a ‘ . ro) «6 t — > “er ¢ . ‘TR a . = ‘ . rm i e ‘ . aha . on A bn wes wer -_ = : , 5. CATES Sd45A_ —$mail room with doard ont » ny es > 4945 Buekir Fnam irt ™~ ?t. > cnn im ‘ . : . WEST END KEALTY AN@ Bert by Apr | ‘or iady of geTileman: reagonabie Fi rest ofth sleenma KMS: Kitch “es Pir . 1 > or me one “gree. aa oeeing im. Maury oad re Pirest @227 -~ ° ae sing , . ie ? ‘ _ ~ « % — ga" ae rm vi ss . F . a $e. = “é ra - Mad =” = 8 - wen ee abe t : “4 ; ¥" : SA} . - egies eae i » ~ = T> } ; Wir - : “4 ; > 4 _ - : r £ — | c ATES 3183 7 - y ° bs oy 1 te i* fal recog H QO T F a” re 454 Su 2 — . — “— he « aif fe break ‘ae } “Ss £4 ILM ~? . ) a & iA e 4 ‘Sal th TM Ir "ys ahin “ e = " sit S - ——' ¢ ~~ - . —--- Ls «sa A a | , ee rr here . * : > =? > . = « : . | be (a a “ 2: : 5 eS . : | . : hy ‘ ra ’ ow " ha "es ~re i” — wy " - ei} ~ - = yr °t + 7 > - — - — - we eo _ = . LAL AR a ’ : 5 ‘ se — - - “ = va a ~ ] ; eee ce nee : a ; tee onan a * - carace te | coy St a . ‘ . ae “* ; a, : mts - = ‘3 » ; «3° : & 3. "ge 4 —— ~~ = _ room. private family a Ve 5] 7 4 Ty ting a mes * o = P 2° hee te wot ~ fs ti : ¢ ao : re las a . wt ’ ~ a ’ i ‘ . : ~~ aan 5 - a fan17S oH “ R f > e v ‘ 2% . — . ot » : ~ . = ee m : “ ws j : 9 ad ‘ - Be - : , i “ . ns Nc er? : 7 . ~ ) 4 . » . : . > # ae ha tee ES! EDI HOTELS 8 F Cornwell R. EL fo.. 111 No 7th eak fas Dn a en meq. 4 i $3 : - A 3a30—} toom and ward . \TES »L 40 ome ished : . - ’ , 4]— _ me : : les gE gas ¢ : e ' : i. : — : 4 et fa =~ ' } —— - , “on , ; ty :% oe one $s. ae) 4 ati i e The 7 aK OF ‘ 4 e , , 4 r - 4 7 — — = iu . ° : _ ' = = : 34 ol $ ee oe ea DEUCMAR. 3séi—Boeard. minning ho: wa LAYTON Ri i. —Furnished ) 7 ms. #u . . ? ’ ~ eee asGr*. SOG thd " . : . = : z=; ter i rvon ime mi tis yle >5 cit Ir + —* 50 - ‘Tal is | . ( . " , . r r ae fama —— a ar & ee . ss . _ x es , a = wi a: $ ix A cail iS iS it Ait \ ) —s , . ve : > ‘ext Bx , ~ - — dens 4 - ~e4 ue _- lions . 7 : ae a mapene - : . . a & eve tak ‘ : Ae ~ ‘ ' nee RO > get ass ee - ; a ~ = ? ; ne-« ‘ =e 2 ¥ WNRIG HT 4945. aR vs 4 soared 4 - 2 . ger ay , rn me Mmwenio: as 44 . : 8.1 we me cena Ai 44 oo =i A \ ‘ ae Se * . Ls | ean ; a4 a3 ple TT | pioved a’ } “On Tententces “a , " Pa er . ’ a ; " * a n —_- mn : : . vA ¥ a = \f . 4 Ss ti : ‘- . == 20.000 FT) ‘ ‘“ es | - } a ‘. , és ‘ _ . . . De OFT two gentiemen ® Fon fentieman carnage a ‘ 4 hee ‘ > ° r . | * on a . er ee Ab) tage TR -"\sT =f esi deme ote o Ter mont he “eS [UTliehed ff “18 BROW™ REFATS. a 1 Maaghester. latiend cane senesensnsinsilineneadti >» eG IE 45, iad ipod jy Page Same sae ade Ree ~~ gy oe egy gegeengge epee se Si. he pevbe — : — : az raGkE. 45272 Santen fHaiy furniehed room eiMAR et a a ~ : ‘ ai2 LAR ans So : tv 4 _ ant —— ' im ote are ete a ‘ a ae 7 : ; ‘“lur ’ - ak io =e... nails : A BS ior floor front mI.MAR een a? : hack ATYOND ) as Pa ox HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED . : . >. go iwta Deis boa mt for ~ — (o@ ’ ; TS amit ¢ went a y ) : M 5 2" - ey 4A " me . 4 & ‘ _» - > - o aed o 4 . ' 7 ? ROOM — Went _laree front board eption “a7 st ) 4 } \ R 7 Mi }- XN - te : . , oe. - —— bees ene 4 ” ; Sle ne« = : . Ss . ~ ais eee « ‘ ; i we mr at an ne 2°? wal " |} tGNDETL. 425°%-—4-RooM EFPPFICIEN: Rent reduced ty : | Moet complete aparti i fh he ent $4 —_ AST La MI 435° Wen el: garace CAhane 3754 ‘ ri Mah ‘uti ua semana a ot i : i so me | MIKPHY BED. HEAT AXp ra Nien 2 ' Cor. $60 anc Up. , ; ~~ . « pl. ~ in ie ‘ , er P Romgeet bik, . est —- ate . OP . Me Bank bf se a anG H a __* Laas a4 id "% 5 4 j & . ~ ‘wr : - : ; , £ =] - i aes slan ‘| iit R ati¢ aot [NTN 15°53 4—Sriche —_——— corner RIT oo le ms id , ‘lat _ furnace “ ‘-Arfield TI5. i Met Lise e rr ANT * HH ' . ee : x 7 grris : MARTINS O74 ele Gio ee nOOe AND BOARD— Beautifully fa roam: all conreniencns bieetior | SKKVICE I é lnvely home. CADany 2617R 3 ibe Kachina aM o | TARTIN OFLAN. 1610 Olive, WAin WANE #i KOM aH ROA RIN—5300 west. for een Bo ot A afi’ ws ~f m- ard : cae a (on KE ; & ,. Poe “ . nthe ‘TOR : . al - - See é) we . ; = RA 4 : wf ‘ — ' - :- a> SoA lie. diet uae ce eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT \ deans “Geen eee : lle Entrance 508 Kingalan Apart ment ~_— ~ae gee e 4.7 Ee ons ' Peete Ter ame « 2 - oa Fe ightfal single or double. run 228 pola Na fon ha ths and » . with Murphy hed. kitch- - Bagh “ . —— water. pow - &. tabie. DElmar @° 4. i . 4? be if * ey ; ~ j ‘ ; i tA sa ie Tees alegd + Sietir breakfast room tressiti¢@ close’ 2 ~~ ee Fn - oA 4 — = ame a Mell. : 48 - ;' OG Wat Re '* «meet HOTS : . Woon: ANP. °556—" roems. water, cus MAN 51424-4 a t & (obs Xe kT eee & kT, . : . ind bat Rental includes gaa. elec ~ - . = ~ > . iter, . ’ sia TT? Ses y ve =. _ 4 . 7 — 4 as ° = - . — 4 ~ Larre. frent. ” fer 3 @mplowec 2 NMitiss SOS 2 * the a The ' 4 . ak gf at 4-5 ‘ ‘eo = ved c \ 7 bs Ait 444 | ‘ty re'mgerat mn and elevator eervice e rq 4 t} Tre Poem eff mere oR elect rte KAMP. ‘ Arfieid a4 : garae bs ning Water: good ~meaie "$s ay —— cee. rest a . a s, 44 Piret fle x | See manager. second floor Apart. K pire:y shec ‘for eheeping. Renta! ii a te evened : wT 5,4 ¥f en me ** i ‘hte | re 4 . . a, " ; , all “OTN Last “4 i Ee ¥ Rn Serrer?ys CT ‘i he CS en r fricer it test - 2* hea: a r = & i} . “| 7 5 ’ : : : ad “A ; ie, 5 ne ewe -- Pry rer s ei bars | ;, 6% ~Pprng a 4 Oo . ; * “Oe . a ye . ' 7 jar. rar Mn ™ anac’ “POTTY, wyee Je! » TH rl a i .' ‘ - vA : ' . i we * Healiy lecated aprienc id int Pa dada ange we ©. 7 —_ —_— an om ae NOY = 5E ~ Y . “ghe 45R- “ - “ e™ . eS - = ee. Daimar 6 or couple, references | BNRIGHT $147 Brient. cheerful - “MI? = Pes FT BR steve ebox. bet | Nae Sth and Chestnut Ste Go” ant ) MA™ 4557 re — acl CWE ANY = Ss, porenes ; R 2 R 5. ; . 7 . ny i Pde , —_ nan “ an : a _ ; "? , ' : eas WReseenatiionen : : | / i aol . dé ; . : — in rs pee ie , “4 \—< ee ae 1 eectric. new iy y amin ~~

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PREFERRED STOCKS A TRADE FEATURE | ee ee ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCH ibs. rh 13 Ely-Walker. Aloe fernational Sho. Shars OmMmnent in the trading fel today, the first Kee TS] market we 6preterred shares nf In transactions and the \I b I Port i] qd SC od Lica i ; - a . . oe five 7 ey ¢ ihis St oc k . . A? ’ " . we ‘> ae $9 . + ‘ ‘ t ; 9 17 ’ : ] a tae] 407586 : ‘ . ¢ hd 7 { indy, lt 9] & e-Stix + ie 27.100 k 1.50 & Fy 4) = . - 4 > 1938 Sieel pf 3 10 3K ’ r Hel} pf ‘ m+} 1)86 hwn Bell pf 30118 ras PRrne S| ’ 1 4? k Soap 2.40) ao}; 793 tke SUGAD . 15 S{) iitke Soa > pfd 4 Dt 11° Fe , Electrie 90) 26 ener Elec pfd 7 25) 8A gner File pfa re s] Ratiways 48! $2,000) 77% iston ©} bigs S500 103% WEDNESDAY EV ENING. ——— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH APRIL 13. 1997 |REPORT ON WEATHER | FACTOR IN COTTON | PAN UST LOWER ON LOC! i Wall S Street News and Comment | —SPECIAL DAILY— Special to the Post - Prees ; April 13 Johr OP iat das - re : a ollowing is bonds and Stocks , an A. Top o, eates §=Demar ment of Agric acoure ’ Iron & Steel Co today | l5e¢ to 20¢ jower: mecium and heavy 10: "ec lion changes in the | -REPUBLI : | Prange Ee, 8 an urout vaos|PRICES IRREGULAR | | By a Special Corre ‘sponde _ Post- —— ting tocay “ INDU STRIALS. ep NDE NL UILSs., the Management or poucy of the ain ter basis. . ee = ntemplated. { the Rep uplic with three *" : ‘aw A . be * } . . ; (MM) steers «low Ss.encdy Vesliera stenscly hye’ res fs , Pe on ; i « " . Sen lary Melie ke nown the new COMpanies “was imminent.) tg oF lower: other . mes unchanced. | eon Makes kno i K purch, ases by Cyrus B. Eaton, ! «teers SH 10.85. most heifers $Sa9 50 Statement announced the! 415° medium bulls $6. 50@7 25 kooG and unanimously elected to the class! choice veaiers. $14.25 Tee S0me tine ago Rept Crushed Re ae itlook for business, said Mr. | rt St 4 buying appeared jn this part of the circles as setting Aaa aii prospects of a con- | ibe. and under Jb5e: Spring chickens, 4!bs South west Power o.. through A. © Liverpool Spor Quiet . nitels defined in the tal« | pong, 23c: young guineas. een rekarded as possses- OMDaANIS at’ present ; tne the Trumbull tome ther |; Ib. 3. Eo and dark. Sic te 45 yield more than 6 per cent. The financing interests in Republik No}. Vé * — Choice 130 to 167 i$ i connection with a recapitalization Mation has appeared vet | 13% to 13%c; 180 Ibs rg 10 ‘4c to li Me plan. his amounts to working | 11VU@ 120 ina o wm: iw LU ‘sy fvugh, Coarse ? - . epublis . | underfed, underwetght ete. not wanted Distribution Terminal and Cold Star. firm of Pickands mathe: | and galable only at Sharp reductions | age Co of (Cleveland. throes Taylor > = ork i otton —_— ning. 80 of Cleveland. i: yr G40 re 5ieee ees oun ity. Sheep | J A Ritchie & Co.. offers $2,200,000 firat Wilham G. Maine, | 3 G@4c: bucks | GL Se | ortgage OW per cen: sinking fund gexaid by of this group. tocciher | FROGB—Jumbos. $2 50: * mediom 3? | bonds. maturing 1952. priced at par and interesis of Youngs rw is | Serva, $1 per dozen interest. This is the first subsidiary com > New Orleans Cotton. Youngstown Sheet & Tube NEW YORK, April 13.—Butter firm, re Ames Emerich & Co.. Inc... and Strupp ompany has never been men- | ceipts 14,606 Creamery higher than ex-| & Co wii} offer early next werk an initia! of the probable partic- | tras. 53 le & 54c- creamery, extras (92)! block of $1,000,000 Saarbruecken Mor to wet together inde- | score), $536 — Pank 6 per cent bonds. which fe the OMmpanies In AN exten Creamery, firsts (Sc to Vle score) 51 fir externa! manus = this bank oO} | AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TeLecpapy COMPANY - . BELL SYSTEM 150th Dividend The regular etteriy rg oo : j WO Dollars an ents. ($2.25) per share will | “il n April AD, Liga to stockho record at th » close of business aut March 15. 1927. ~s H. BI \IR-SMITH. Treasure: _—n nas agope more gy — ge Sth . ; i NORTHERN PACIFIC AND panies than vane orber [receipts SBRM, A 12—Beee atvady:| VEBBTABLE MARKET ERIE ANNUAL MEETINGS - : an i Pig eH +> it Tre@h gathered firate, and 18 acnies i 124 @ Zhe: dO, secon s. Oey B23 Me, ¢ heeme : looked upon ‘table tu. | @PMz receipts. 53.170." seagate: Old Potatoes Rule Firm But New pro shes y of an inevitub 7Ue 4 NEW YORK. Apri 13 Live poultry | Stock Is lower. that line : ai aon Snat firrny broilers hy expre ae. a0 ig Sde. : ST ] we 3Re were liberal: . ‘ prices on Old stock ruled Day AVERAGE CRUD HIC aG April 13.— Poultry alive. (firm thot me w stock was lower with ouly ' PRODUCTION UP SLIGHTLY | CHICAGO. April 13. Potatoes : Re- | as fol} lows Oiled stock ~ eare Colo. rider | Ceipts new 83. old 20 cars: on track. new burbank TJ. & ; 1* $3 10: 100 wu’ | way in wi ok the | Tee laltic S moved TD sna ee I Mark 6, Steinberg & MBE New York. ¢ leans and St Loute Stock Exchanges Chicago Roara of Trade BONDS. STOCKS, GRAIN Fast Direct Private Wires Mezzanine, Boatmen’s Banh Buildi Branch O#tice at Hotel Jefferson OR Louis : GArfield 4600 ' new 56 HOO cecTease 5800 - ) = Colorado, 7500. increase St. Larus Cash ici “4 Son Prd tes he te barrels. compared wit b | © FIDELITY: MEANS - KE EEPING: FAITH ® Ln* ed be re i] $4. with 33.071 barrels for and unchanged. A firm under tone for stock (and C alifornia. $5 te 549-29 ae ‘ Tite tte a ek A sense of s and judgment. House Behind the Bonds’— booklet for thinking people. _BOND * MORTGAGE CO SER Pee one ~~, ~ OOP RATED Wis Home Office: 608 Chemical Bidg., St. Louis wcrnee +hicago—Denver Pro — safety adds much to | €njoyment of life. Do your invest- ments promote this feeling? Fi- delity F irst Mortgage 615° Bonds are invariably safeguarded by ample real estate Security due to Fidelity’s experience, integrity Write for tage: Ee nerease of 6R8oD tAWRERRIES — Louisiana 2 pint | CHICAGO WHEAT RALLIES LATE AS SHORTS COVER industrials and move qd ahead. —" Financial and | Industrial Briefs ue len , + DELITY GUARANTEES EVERY. 7 BONDS | i a Exempt from Federel Income Tax i $ 4 _ Chie aco G nein 13 Ge rude Oi) Price ae eemmmnas - ._% See ae me a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 37 EAST ST. LOUIS. i Avril 13 nit the board of directors | H oge— Receipts 15.2 1 head: liehe hows te xm lower than yesterdays average | » $11.25: bulk 1604190 pounds $11.15 "> t incide tal ‘a j l 25 sth) and 0 Una 5 I } Soa = ea cee t ' changes and “without 1 - v I *. 3 - —— - He added that no | ~ “to 300 pounds. $10.35@1050. few } NEW YORK. Aoril 13. The bond mar. ‘ heavy hoes S10. .254010 320 SOG, BC. [Oday oontinued to mark time with Digs $Iu. Gah) packing sows mostly | pres irregular Wilkin A arrose range Tiade at et annual | last , . a: ve 7 ul t i $n 404 h 50 Ge Ld VA aij etree . ‘ Dear rv re pred: ’ that wr sheds a. - a ‘ TILE Rew * §000 head: calves wl prevail for about five weeke inti! Government financ hg plans The new $.5.5.000.000 Duqueene Light Ca *% per cent bon \s were promptly ove ®u becribed and short! ¥ afterward were he Steel magnate. | bulk cows $86 the 7 } ow cCulterea $4.50 sa Ae ener etienetgaees ’ - ~~ —- ing Quote ve . i tf piring in 19: ‘) for the Republic Iron and | ,- sHEEP-——Receipte 1500 head steady to « quo d over the count r ar & ee ‘te follows j; «o¢ higher: ‘irtualivy no wool ‘ANOS OF) port Premium over the offering pri Cyru $. Eaton, J hn s.j Sle: 6 decks of shorn S81-pound c!'oners | of ent Edward B. Greene" "| $15.25: bum ° ippec iambe S15@15.25:1 Amone dum ‘etic lated bonds. American arly ird , G eens ry eulle $124212 40 hoice handyweight wy ol Tel phone sink! ng fund Sa. (tis Bteel Ge “ wy -erme : oe ‘Ni lambs quotahk S16 o *hhevhers S pound and Sinclair jasues # ld fractiohally higher Alexande ass, Edward J.) shorn wi iings $13.50: S&ponnea ~vear- |. hile Cauadian Pag ifie debenture 4e and bert Deetrick. M. A Ie $11 40 fat wool ewes $104.10 50 Great Northern 7. yielded to selling pres. Mr Greene are from Brookes is from Pitts- | Rhinelbe 7s with warrants were in good > | demand, but there Was simultaneous biqu dation in the ex Warfant imeue Otherw lan foreign obligations were quiet and irt eg. - ‘Uraging and the vui- | ~~ ; iar > ‘ . » , _ > . b ; eer eee Butter, Eggs and Poultry Are Un- Mederal Government bonds were Bteady rofits. he said. would be| Changed on Local Exchange. | but demand was anes s. although on the whole in. | ST. LOUIS BUTTER EGG AND POt L- | igabianiammamaions ‘arnings were satisfactory. TRY F oe -HANGE, April 13 Butter esx | | 4nd pe pric ee were unthanged tod De “‘nials at Cle ve land. > mr test ™ houses paid the fo] lowing ’ Cw , o> ‘}@mann & Co... H Bylesby & Co. 166 +i PC ; ‘ » pec 4 ‘ re 13.——The state- | pastry. =e ‘ a! iD tube and bakers Firs! National Bank. Harria, Forbes & Co. Tovping. chairman of the | CHEESE—Northern twine 24%c: sin OF Pi eeinson -- a ag senlen Frum Co « ‘ of the Reput ’ I: on | gles. "Be: lo horne oe alaie: Lh . ) BLL mre t “ “law 1 New York that chanaes prints, 26e: coericks. rv _ yo ne" | hehe pompany operates in the Pittabur yoard were ‘‘without sig LIVE POUL Ri—Fowls heav 25 “ec lerritory Proceeds of the loan will he Geniais of impending | fowls light. a5 ° lechorn hens. 23c- | used wo retire $41,718,000 of first mort ‘SUB Ciose to the Eaton | 1927 leghorn brotiers SUc: 10927 springs. | #aee and collateral trust a July 1 and todav were regarded in | 1% @1% ibs.. d4c: 1927 epringers 1% | for other corporate purposes | Ibs. and over 40c- spring chickens, 3% séveral Ohio concerns. | and over. 25c¢ 9 feghorns and black springs = ‘yn & Co.. Arthur Perry & Co. Weat « BibALity Or eran rast’ Pie | ERGs amehe. Ede- leatens eames iz ducks | Co. and Old Colony Moses Bae Gators ‘ity or even probability, | 26 6425. msucovy ducks I6c* eeese 4c: | $4.080.000 first mortgage 65 per cent of merger. rumored Jong | SWAN geese Kc; turkeys. hens and voung | fold bonds serics ae? at 06 ean ee © acauisition by the Eaton | toms, 37%. turkeys. om tome. 4c: No . 7 | to vield more than o- per ce epublic stock turkeya 20c: cavone ibe. and over. Bde. reer might involve has | stua)) Cavons. 3c: aline ut) RZhorn 2 ce Marion Steam Shawes Co. through W. A. # : old cuineag) Harriman & (or and G. H. Walker @& $4 Offers $3.600.000 firet mortgage 6 cent PIGEONS AND 38QU A BS-——Live Pigeons §20-vear sinking fund gold monde. due $1.7 : ber dozen. Dressed syuabs. 55¢ per 1947. at a price of D9% and interest to “pring lambs 5U0G@55 tbe. 7@13¢ Der Ewart & Co.. Pogue. Willard & Co. and ana of the Cleveland eading associates . MILK Country ~ stations. $2 per suc | Pany financing in connection with the for ee a5 | pounds: delivered in ‘St Louis €2.60. mation of the ;omtinestal Terminals, Ine, the largest owners of ttt ta . @or 2¢ pack ing Stock, current make. No LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, April 12 Tresesed poultry irregular, turkeys, fresh. Supplies of beth old and new Potatoes firm rte mae *} cars: prices une hanged ' light tradi ne today, Salen were reporte * > > . _ ‘ No Lr a@ Press. 42: old, 267; total U_ 8. shipments, 672: | Ida. russet burbank 1f _ No. 1, $4.18 Apri! 13.—The daily aver- | *4Pplies liberal, de mand and trading mod. ’ Car Minn. rueset bur mF, U. 8. No. 4, wee juction in the| rate; market firm: Wisconsin sacked | $2.60; % car Minn. burbank U, §. %,,’ ie irreaned 400 barrel Is for the | round white ‘s. $1. 00 @ 2.00 mostly $1.95 : 1, few small $2.10 % car Wis. rurais 9. totaling 478.300 | @2.00: bulk. $2@2 197- Idaho sacked rus-| U- 8. No. 1, $2.10. 100 sacks Wis. rurai« Wee kl Imm: ary of the | Sets $3 10@ 3.05 mostly $3 ld @ 3. Ae t A =. NO. . 7 $2.10; fy Bac ke Wis, cluaty im”) Institute he daily | new stock Supplies liberal, demand and oo a / 3. No. 1, $2.30. _ New stock Pos east of California wa« trading glow. market slightly we: aker: Flor — 4 hi). ee triumph, vy. &. . No. 1. $4.°. e of. $900 | ja, ‘ en, | 0 $ : 130 sacks Tex. bigs triamp { a decrease ida arre! “Spalding Rosa a: =. $7 5O: S Ne. t $4. 0: 44) ke Te bi No , 5 TeXas Bac k ~i 4 _ , ‘ ; Potato ortee rusves OOTaso cueRet err. SOO; Panhandle Texas Pe ea ta eee yg, U7 Butter resh | banks $3.10: Minesote russet burhanke 1350: North Texas. | tandards, April, 4: s%c: June, 43c¢: M; ay. nls 50. and plain bh Urbanks. $2.10: Idaho 1050; * West Central | 40%. storage standards. Dec. / Te Useet burbanks &3.°5 Wiscone'n rurals increase 3450: East Cen- | Eges, fresh thered firsts, AA, 23% : $° 10 to $2.20 per 100 pounds home decrease 550: South storase packed firsta. April, 25% “dp | Brown 31 to $1.35 44 36 Ni rt} Louisiana ! May, 20 % « . do June. 24 %c re frigerator | N ew Votatoes Texas $4.° PS 5 to $4 fi) $50) Aripnene 134 bo | standards, Noy. 29¢ | pt swe frre Louisiana, $4.50. Oastal “Xas, ‘ : . ' 5 " "ota tues Coasta bin no Bi 18 Bro KANSAS CITY Mo... April 13.—ppy}- | 75. . Tha “e naucy nell Coast ul Lo . vy nerease | ‘TY heavy »eene 25: Potatoes——Texae« in b 3} ber me) an Der Miseour) Eastern. 105.000. ineres ew. $4 505.00 owt. Florida new. $° 254 IY ancy a G5c to The per bushe) pasket : j st>TT} grown apancy hall, 50¢ to The ed — M90 sO ons June $1.35 to ste E48 CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER i, ,tasoe, “irises oops” He an te ‘ephone - . ° The St. oul (iearing House Asane in- “ Steel mr ar Situation. tioy reported KK for April 13. IOS. | GREEN a PERS—Floride, $3.25 tn 13 er , - $2, 4000 OOO correspo ding day last ve ar | $3. ra rt R. 1 3. crate, Tor fancy ane - Steel prada -¢-% ~~, = Owe 0 25 $27 7 00.000 this year 2°.15 th) OO) io rar rom the reeord Mar "o> Bf itr— Le ala eke? Ameer. m th . M rch | * rrespondinz period last year. $2°76. | of Be uted keene lren Vee HOH) O00 Rery ort f wh ta for Arrii 12 HOR: hit rt oo N s 00 ‘iG & Slee le ‘e- se u _ D site , j liv dua ae oUnte ; to laree >. t . 3 8) ner 100 : BSmere ry ane d , $28,700 000 total to date, $2,.506.200.000. me ey —_— Se be t 'H. Ics 6b ‘ - fae £es ‘a law : e«) P ; [4 2a “at Action. ents a oound for ricret min ot i209 | oS ; — os = , — : rae ar Ame ties. | mohtaTul BK, AP 12-—tucchetion Mtn arine é : ° Ce ng the Utili _ectnded the ation taken af the annwat Crop Outlook. Sperta © the Post-Diapateh menting iaet year reducing au taf Apr is hs in bis ~~ & YORK Aor! is Veet Penn tal stoek from 800) O00 ‘haree to 181 ed = ened te third: wes sek, si) Dbai@iars f the \merican Wa *hares and also the ie —-~ change ia aston [NI-P thee r Works 2nd Fiecte reporie carnings | fame to T rensmarine erminal Co in- Siig ht.y the for the Year *ndings Fe Ze of $44 oxo » Oo ) feetors were peters lan ‘ary The Py. ompan amen ade wee! NEW York. prt The ran ugar Bs surelen oh eens | GERELBLE ponies an 138150 The claps | Market wes ¢ and wnchanged +uriy ated tc te ee OL WOM | o diwideed touk $434.800 thie ves: leaving | Otay. Des mand wae irae active and the te JES 225 tous furbiue of $7.48604 712 The surolue ng | #2 ire repartes wee Tlsénw ™ag of — tone YORT ato wag $1 1°73 242 ante tor ie seorondg half oF May Lnited Railware and efectric of Ralty. | ipmen « 79 Rivers’ Stages ‘a Other Cities. more in ite 1926 report. giten out todas eee ed, ‘Dew super futures wee - ee ah wed earnitias for the stock ex i \alept )-"@® eclive and price Movement were sear. feet. a fali of 9 ty 2 a share ainet $2.59 @ share in [TOW and irregular The opetine was feet. a rise of | 7 oe inome wae $1 010 O54 againet | Vochanged te pints lower whieh was , $980.60p' im 1925 fu te « tthe corn mieman | ea? feet. A rise of ] ] : Bankers for the “NPY Cave Her hace? heagt offerings were aot Sarees ve set « er a ‘ ' int lar? § ‘r and laght | @eacier tome developed later on cover ng rise 0 , rtm et y a f the pi aad = Oreverty |} #06 trade bering Prices at idday orre eet i rife of 7 BG arecle af the Missouri Power Fe Thie |} Set upchenged to 3 ent higher a P ert eether with Trenton Se and ihe demand fer refine? euaer ws niv Peet a rise of ? one ita om Pa les Clase anc Fleet rie Cs, The tere te ia Bu rere were ite |) mei - is ae ' iris is re 7 [ s Miseryr) } ' ‘sae amd Water Co ‘f "ih etter the Gays, voobe ‘ .» ¥. { rican 19 ° et, a rise Ui “ ‘ oman no dl and w ih th M ieeour! Wty hanged at , «5 ta Sy oo leo f.me ‘oan ; seit Serview t*e Lated, : a " ~ - a PS a meal ~ — en 3 PRIOR S ar te ory PEACE ANE BINS ni9.s 18. 0p See ee ee 4 Se RR ntti 98 aati eel ONCE ee Vth id URE er ok, Nettle lille a A et ee ee Anco hs Fle ON A OTS Ae. tli: Wye RD IP antiats . eke RAD OA Ry espe (mrt neh san. ed

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e - sy Se a . PAS - Ee. he eS - phe gee TE = 3 ig Rok caa len are xe sins peed sae" a Sad nega > y E “ Pv eh y ‘A r % ‘Sees roe a es ae a es ef (phat 5% ‘ me - tae ‘Gea ¥ 2 : "(oe ae Ra? 2) haere wis t a ae be eo - Om Sek . Delmar grade crossing ~© wWwr:s Se 4 4 pf re r Jé ffersor { Vv ves rdi - ‘ yuestion wheihs r ~* 7 ’ a aw. ; ss $ to the rd h i Mn 4 e Com iss . a i a er a g tr -4 t = Lait - as i r 4 ™ Alic nded t is r; ¢o0) 118 1s , ~~” ounst Lor ‘yi _ a vec'er ~ Ng 1 A ~ it? r AS ty’s ~~ S‘\ “ =~ Ss ues - 1isSiTt ed = > ONSUMMation oO: = Associate City mse r ~ — a _ : . ; pea . ] re ore _ t in support of the citys 7 ruling ot ~ = . . »* app ¥ ’ is ~ ~ ‘ f it was pass M 4 = iriy & i Awre MM properiy ow ~ s city in $ $165 TAKEN IN 4 HOLDUPS: BRANCH NEWS OFFICE ROBBED Masked Men Take S90 From Man- ager and Newsboys; Store Rob- bed in Noon Darkness. Two masked men with revolvers tained $30 in cash from a news rameh at 3606¢ Nort} Mark« street, where they held upt ager, Bentamin M: rs, and newsbovs, last nigh’ Howard Ralt, grocer at zoos Menard street, was robbed of $12 by two men. During the period of darkness at neon yesterday, a man witt iver held up the Kroger stor: 914 Whittier street, taking $58 ¢ 4 . De Witt James P 3443 She ioah avenu: wus sf masked man who * rear vard of e | ad Pp aCe 43 : - Rit Ty : ra it? Lis gat a ce CITY LICENSE COLLECTIONS FALL OFF $203,000 IN YEAR Manufacturers Paid $879,000. the Largest Single Liem in Tota! of $41,.322.262. , ee: ry LACeRSSe . 4 iePcior The city’s share of the collec Sudden droughis in a hal room cause af fnest RELIEVES STIFFNESS CAUSED BY CHILL ee ee te ee Pressman tells how newspaper workers keep fit The pressmen working in a newspaper office at Dorchester, Mass.. used tc have great trouble with rheumaty stiffness owing to frequent sudden draughts of cold air when the door: were opened to take in rolls of paper - One of their number began using Sloan's Liniment and now they a! chip in to keep Sloan's always on hanc (or the entire shop. “ After my day's work I rub a litth Sloan’s Liniment on my back anc iegs. It never fails.” Slean’s gives real help because i Goesn't just deaden the pain. It get: ai the cause. Apply gently. without rubbing Right away you feel the comfortabie glowing warmth as the new blood is brought to the sore spots, and soor the aching stops. Get a bottic today All druggists — 35 cents. WEDNESDAY EVENING: APRYDL 13, 1920 leer __ ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATER coma nmrees LO Ep , ‘ ' igan - aii sn tagether above some of the more Weaili nv Raving : ann. shore and 1 t ; sa ie = flo 7 oe . = vies | —~What are regarded by an- sticks crosswise and oO or tw ip The inhabitants sieep oF wi ” eee eemmreecanases a , gt we we — PF mo ii a4 . : : o . ‘ Z ‘i - ‘ » oe shronologists as the most primitive and down and a iittie straw, ma- ee 1} ASK f Pt " ~ T € “ * ar iarge sources of rev- | Deafness—Head Noises nses RELIEVED BY . is 460s«@often requized will pay $25.00 for the best cross- $485 382.50: Umst Seow e sa ominge LEONARD EAR OIL . eR. I TROTTER, SPECIALIST word puzzle covering the main [| Made by ax, $257,871.4 I —— . - “Bub Back of Kars iy year Se have Rent en points in their advertisement on | AMERICAN BED CO. | (62.40: gasolin $230,148 INSERT IN NOSTRILS] fr; teeth. or need new ones, call for free [the last cover page of the new § 1413 S. Eighteenth St, i All Ages ~ « i ‘ LA = i oo 15 49 theaters, $18,- At Al Druggista. Price $1 te, eet bogs -oken plat repair | ehicles, $ » 404 oe ty 5 A Gps Felder about “DEAFNESS” on request Su en de ot 2 a ao? “ee filing ae Bell Telephone Directory. Victor 4170 SAINT LOTIS ourishing—Digestible— Invigorating : peddiers, $15.1 pn [a ©. LEONARD, INC., 70 FIFTH AVE. N. Y¥.0 pure Towns @ Puzzles must be in by May 1. i Une atro cht. brines sound sleep LIQUID i) ¢ 200 Shines in OILS, SHINES, DYES. WATER SOFTENS, PRESERVES At All Dealers end Shine ” the St.. near Pine. Hours 8-320 to 5S. Savings On Spring Home Needs ' ‘ i 1} ai} }) LCS seal 7 -" ~~ 6 ~ — ’ a ~ : ~ ——_—— al = ~ ee oer ioe 4 . i ~ f ie) — " a wit Ot, BAL ATRERER veers i Yh) (AREAETEL Devane. | va VRUEAATN.S MARLAND fe a All-Porcelain Leonard Refrigerator ‘60” Marvelous 65-lb. Leonard Re- frigerators . . . all porcelain inside and out, cork insulated, and every one perfect in every way! Suitabl e for mechanical frigeration, too. Dont pass } ’ All-Porcelain Cabinet Gas Range : ’ » ’ ‘ springs. Reversible cushions are Nachman spring tone panei inset adds a distinctive touch ** . , . " . ‘ . . ‘ . 4 : r +, . 97> FP p 4 J is »* ad , + : > as | 4 a Pan Oniv $20 Cash l Pav Only $135 Cash . neocons igs —> aS : ~~ ox we , Walnut Steel Day- Bed Complete Pretty steel Dav-Bed in walnut. bp Q5 ? - - _ le ™ * ? °* : j metai cane panels. Compiete with ric spring and cretonne mattress pad . = * Pav Only $1 Bed. Spring and Mattress Outfit All-steel double bed in walnut ename! with resilient spring ana 45-lb. Simmons all-cotton mattress. complete ; > > - i (mote the metal cane panels). for Oniv el Breakfast Set ' f2 | | Sheets and ; | Pillowcases c. Unfinished Breakfast Set c. Silver-Grav Breakfast Set -. ne a $12.75 $39.75 sy 0 oF rd '0 } Large Sheet« an ”~ |} cases, we emme an \ ; = om a“ P white ae nplete. rea o | eS . Specia , * ; | Ai xt? Tso Sheets Pillowcases | x | Rargnin Basement anc white r Srewn NN t (ON } an white Large Sizes Siigntiy more Bargain Rasement 1120-22-24-2628-30 Olive St. SAVE OW FURNITUR: TarraAr 2 EXCHANGE STOR: aU 5W.' 206 N.12"™™ ST.-7°"E MAR« THESE PRICES TELL the T ~. * —_ 4 } f * we he . a? ie ve Ce ee ee ee oe Oe a2. eee ee Be ae ; eo RA. CS! RG ck SON ENOL. SA tt OCOE DARIUS G8 Be HB ah ae ho ee “ > » Ys * \ e “\ ‘ “# Leith ee ee el 4 nd ‘ Raa : . WER ** *se ei a haw EXCHANGE S7O> | to sai! frorn Los Angeles. AU LW * 2060 12°" ST -7°"°E™

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a iittle ~ ~ 3 Safe Milk Food infants, valids, l Ages gorating al cer . * ‘, OILANSHINE: LIQUID 200 Shines in Box OILS, SHINES, DYES, WATERPRO SOFTENS, PRESERVES At All Dealers end Shine Parlorg of hf £2 2 2 ee 4 ard Re-. orcelain sulated,. n every hanical n't pass ash ————— i SAVE ON FURNITURE AT ArrA Am E STORES, 206 N.12™™ S¥.-7™ E MARKET Src | PRICES TELL the TALE | i “THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE +6975 $5 Down Fabric Springs ... $2.50 Odd Wood Beds .. $9.75 4% Oak Dressers ._.. $12.50 LIVING-ROOM SUITE “$8975 $7 Down Odd Buffets ,0dd Divans Parlor Chairs : Complete Lamps .. . $5.95 Davenport Tables . .$9.75 RUGS! 9x12 Brussels 9xi2 Velvets _...... 9x{2 Axminsters ... .$20 Easy Terms GAS RANGES $Q/> \ group of several styles of cabinet and side-oven Gas Ranges. In Al condition and real values at this low price. Pay $1 Down REFRIGERATORS $Q50. A wonderful group of recondl- tioned Refrigerators, every one in good condition. Choose early While the selection is complete at this price. Pay $1 Down Congoleum Rugs Slight Scape ‘4 U From p OPEN EVENINGS You can shop at Union’s Two Exchange Stores every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening TILL 8:30 in a Choice of Sizes EV LW 206.12" $T.- 7T™" E MARKET STS " Sag ; | Popular Comics aeff "4, - a eee toh eee o% a a he | . an ts on ASX *% SS %S = = & SSSs SSS News Photographs WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. ad TOA AN MthehhhehbeeetedaeedeeeedcdC4CQcE ¢ 4.44 eo hye" ox IST. LOUIS Home Reading and bbs sssdbddmmmcdccccccac0c0KCQAe, if >> SPSS SPSS VHT VTS Sass 3 se oo , SSN = RSISS|SS|S|SAAili\dsAaA_a\{W_{ AAA AAVAANBHAVAVNV e Al * N WH WH S "sd WY I) COL EEEEEELEEEEEEL Here is the team to represent Bryn Mawr in competition with archers from other schools, busy with spring practice. Interaational nhnto bh hh hhh hdd thd ddadedadddidaddidididadidhhdddd LOFFEEEETEFELIETEELELEEEPEBESELEEELFEEEEL Dog “ o_o. ner” at a 2 es -] \ 2 ee Xx . pRnnncdoen: >? aoe . “rr SSSAABRALR ENN SSAASAAASAASPSPAAASSSSAAAAS SPASSRSASRESSSESSSSRSERSERSS SSE ESE ES ss : bosom ECO ESE fs* 5 .* SS yay = oe WWNAW ~ eet Po Saas Peer 2 LO Ae ecee & KaRK COERAR ‘ «* .* a ALVA SR SSE OS EEE AE Oe” WON MiXniwnoiwwowWww» SSS pp e eee c ieee Se cae Ss eee oF RQ &2AGANANH dae OS ESS =f’, & A. photo. WS SS SS YS > pe De) S SSS IW Ow ed ~S> ISS aso a yj MA YTS hs Yo Salah L 0/4 VALLE, 1% St ty, G , BESS Big. ‘ . ° . «*** re. ee ee SES AAS & SS AAALAC ARLA AA HATE ~*% SSS SS »>* ss \ SSS Wo SNK N . WON C } C SS SS yy N NY N SS MW» SS ‘4° "* 4 “Z" G4 Anil MEE v SY MQQY *“se pode ale niin tS RNOOOHNDHN NY WH W SN SS RRL . en le te . Rx. PO ERIE * aes a oy “a WM WWAQ wr This biplane has had its first test in the air, at Bristol, Pa., and Lieutenant: Commander Noel Davis hopes to be the first to make the hop from New York to the French capital. The plane has a span of 67 feet and will weigh 16,558 pounds fully equipped for flight. / —International phote. \ jplee Y J Ae 47 Wy 4 "te 4 WN Ss NY SS ey SSSSASPSESSSSASSSASBASLASLLLEALE SREALA® i Ci ewe TSE NES bd > ot SSeS e « 4 +e 6 we Wevereee wewes a8 ~%% SSS Based’ .AAAAS te SA SA AAANAAS SAAN WW WN eee we SSS ee on ee ee i ~ 4 “ . P .. ~ 4 5 SS OASS p . ‘ Y fees cD. . ] ‘S ,* ” ’ a” . . * es * “ 2 ~ eae . ¢ ~~ SCE OSS AO OES & 2 » ‘. oa aS ; &s LS Pe . . See >> ss a ee 2. > : ~ ‘a os a ** ‘ - RFs 2s * orate? 0". 808 SOmoood > : Se ; ; eats . statet 5s ; * lie eet > - , . "Ae. a> to! y “~ sa "* Y enannendl iui WER s eiliase | ith POO LL GIIE LIEGE IIE AEG + 7 4” = nl 7 : ae. Ke Ags Ao eas ims. as Pal ee 5 or? Se GPE i eM Ts hes DP : ne : “ , ‘ \ GS SEE rive’ a ie ad % 4 A, in AS ey > ee? ‘feed Bw ee ar & 7 Bo mh ~—% fz, Be, , P 4 y, “os nite 2 42 ; . 2 = PES : —_ R on d 4. ° _ ie te, x ‘ Pr . ‘ — Mod 7 iF Ae Rh : A Byes 2 4 7 7 _ 0 aoe ale’ niet 4 ‘ . : ‘ OS he I A A, IIPS 4 . a Bie sae - . 5 A , e > ." A ad ‘4 5 oo o e-" — é dale 7 » Se « . * *y oe ; r p> . . tay ~ Va A 3 . ‘ , 4 ee . . _ *y - . £ Z = . 2 ee x Ae - val ee ¥ - 2 * ; * . 2 ¥ z * * “ 5 Bhd, -_ —s —- 4, Major Darque, on left, with mechanician, photo- graphed after completing flight to Port of Spain, in the British West Indies. —tnaerwood & Underwood. y PELL cccdddcccccccddecdeedededeacaacceeddeddddadadddddaaaaaai | This structure at Sixteenth and Henderson streets, in “Embassy Row,” was recently sold by Mrs. John B. Henderson to Spain after Congress rejected the bill to purchase the house as official residence of the Vice President. =P. & A. shots” . ” ? " “ . re 7 * ~ 7 A . va 7 - ~" am, F ne . oS ¢ 4 . «X. *» a - 7. ae” ale d ” Ae 7 ne A om ~~ “¢ ~ 2 J atl oe ome er) eg A 5 . - . ‘ . eS ree ‘ nm P = 7 ! oes ~ heh ee : ey " Pe . > eX “dy are fo = ee ws . * : , ~ rh as “ ie be 7 ~ Vr, OR aN" ds e , . a) ey as o : : & +! ~~ 8 te bs NY o. 2 n> . ts, ts tal >. * - ee ” ne “age = a a - . » . ni 4. c é - , s .. . =e : v dae % ‘ mee ™~ Q Sele . ve re As =" Ne ° a » ~ e - = ae i, > Tan 4 i “ oo ed a . bs o . nS aw & a Ney te e. . “ ah ‘ 5 . “ pox fen I os Be, SS Ss 4 a AR . a bios Be se = . > 8 7 . bs - ; = , . a bide 6 ae a . . Y . Lae oa eee - Me ee. prow oo * * . « A Seen - ‘ “ = : . ee es ee hae. . ate v % *, oat «- aie cy ay 4 ee os qa) - é Py ee v Se * do dim oe : >} : _ Pe a cA * 7 - Lae an a : & so 5 , Se ee. See. Beeline “ e ; . . dy ea : - ts ee son ve ae a 2 . 7 x Po. : ae a a " wey Se ee ’ neal . WWWWAAAAAAAAAAAAAKAHAANYHHPAANALAAA AAA} AHHH} NH HHH 1 sa 4k ey ge: ee. 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t ‘ _ —_ -_ L__J WEDNESDAY. [ PAGE 40 L—2 The -St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = SEEDNEsDay. WEDNESDAT. aPRIL 13. 192° IMEDITATI —OF A— MARRIED W(¢ By HELEN ROWIL - a : ee i? ° | ? | THE WOMAN | he Di What Do You Knon: uh Orit. Styles Seen on the Stage, and What the Shé LNa pe Ao 4 Marroerite cl Marshall. Ultra- ashionable in New York Are Wearing | a New a y° | _——— is meant by the phrase “Carte blanche?” . igen POU Sala o & = Oe me ee a he ee m PAPA PAPTO Recncumnanenscinen, amen. . 2—Who wrote the play, “Abie’s Irish Rose?” = 3 WOMAN'S REQUIEM andl Tuesday evening. | DON’T SPOIL WOMAN'S & When at th 7 RCETTE, | HAD a hunch all day today that; ...~ at asin Sealant arts 22 siete = ae Me My bones ere is CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD SSE ee CRINGE something was wrong some place, 3—From what hide is Morocco leather made? When Rebecca West says that there Yn the efit) earth bs : ORCHID CHIFFON rE LOWER. and I must be psychic or some- in the world she not only deals a solar WwW hor i hme rein cls e£EMAIRES AFFAIRS thing because when I came home BB PBB PDP BBL LLL DDD DA OA dl el el el ll an i i ent ex. but incidentally gives her . An end af 4 Joan said, "I am ging you are here 4—What was the name of the Democratic candidate to wate eet am ena ar ete early. We can get dressed before lection ? a : a Die ne 2 dinner,” and then I remembered | ernor in the last Missouri election: : Of course, men are not as attractive De Pa & . tonight is the night the bridge club to be: n nits h meets again, and when I SNE a ek ane eae ee ‘“ * . Write 2) n something was wrong I was only 5—Just where is Lapland? “ = She wars half right, because the bridge club ‘ It ts true that the average gir “— Shs ™ ix?) 34, is worse than wrong, it is ter- FBP BB BABB BBL LLIN DA AAA AAA AL NAA Ne bore her to tears, just for the Saae of SHe WARE NOI * i rible. we 6—The strings on a tennis racquet—of what are they om trousers sitting opposite her in a - : nt: CAMEO PINK VE Ever rE ae t eas, “Bo we have to go? 1) 4 netimes marries one of them just for the : Nor vere WRAP. OYED FOX TRIM-+ieN cont feel very weil,” and i ~~ —— LLL LPL ides an empty chair across the break e op eee MING, SILVER EMBROIO-Eg se said, “What seems to be the mat- 7—Who wrote the lines, “Tis better to have loved = * But she wae Do ke My." ERY. JADE CREEN SILK & = ter?” and I said, “Oh, somehow | a We” ides the clock to make a noise around. r ee CANARY YELLOW} re aA LINING I don’t feel quite up to par,” and| than never to have loved at all’ . . . ‘ So much ® | CROS DE LONDRES e ! UGROSS © Ha . Joan said. “I a To nen! | | I: is perfectly true that when a wom oe The earth and air, HE opening of “Spread Eagie’’; A trifle late, Mrs. James Howard ; num, | Reese iw . . = : i , - ” - 5 ‘ + ” all lal ll al ld ha . os ~ _ The shine of street lamps srought out one of the most stepped through the archway of wearing gray blue, with a gray blue / not always the unimagin tive blue there is something in the marriage | eee ee bia mn But. why give the SECRET away” ‘ Jown the street; diversified and interesting first- Harry Hervey’s studio Thursday suede belt that repeated the design /twill or oxford mixture which we/ ceremony about caring for you in 10—What two Americans accumulated the largest fortunes ; e . e : Autumnal woodsmoke, nicht audiences since Arthur Hop- afternoon. A love- on the border of her frock. Sally | seem to be running so heavily here. sickness, but I gues# it only means department store owners? j as women can go on persu a naam 4h CAM ) ~~ a - ~ ‘ . . + , os oe Pungent, sweet. kins’ last one. It ranged from the!ly brocaded bag, Pratt busy in one corner, had on a We admired immensely a young’ she is supposed to send you to a As iong © Wis The lilt of music ntellectually advanced to the soci-|of black shim- tan —— sport suit, and the girl who was wearing a suit of! hospital if you get real cose gen TE RO ee TS EE mT IT eae fatal fascination that makes the weaker ., i Slee Lae eat , ae “ —— . | erew : t f ; - liv : very well this ag - -y Pie Wings at dawn ally elect. Tailored costumes seemed | mering silk em- Jarvis twins, equally busy in an- grey blue, the coat of plain ma-/really do not feel ry Answers to today’s questions will a. pean on page @& © Bbe pliable and yielding and easily broken 4 ete ieee + ; oy veni ther, because it is get- wig rhe iittle word phrase as dina’ as forma! evening wear.| broidered in tiny |} other corner, had on blue tailored terial and the skirt with a vague evening, either, . * . ee Subtiy drawn Mrs. Norman Whitehouse looked gold beeds hung ‘suits. Lydia Dadmun matchéd her | stripe in the weave. Her small hat ung so you hago = be other roads to a man’s he rave laughter: ‘flowers: attractive. Mrs. Morris Ernest wore! from her arm long chain of Chanel red beads to | was navy and her accessories were of restaurant pie a la mode at one thought you must have just in-,she would die laughing, There may ie] . . Be Ocean's gray: a bricht evening wrap of red velvet! When opened we her frock. Mrs. William Henry beige bag, gloves and stockings. time any more, and [I guess I vented it.’’ 'doesn’t need to think she ts so dex vanity is the quickest and surest and she ees " ‘ ‘ae ais \ #4428 . . - - : : m - , - 3 Clouds racing: morning with ruffled collar. Bina Ferber! discovered it to Barnum, with a lovely swirling gray | She wore beige fox fur fastened | should not have done it today, but I said, “What are you trying to smart because I have, too, » ° S ° a5 § Woods in May wore an unusually smart white! be fan shaped bob was in gray crepe. Upstairs behind. Little silver balls were at- I was kind of hungry. ' do? Kid somebody? Don’t you, babies’ pictures like that a Every woman wants to marry more ‘ . Sh , g d ho deed evening rown. It was noi ice a that ar d drawn to- L ouise Ise] lin serv ing tea, had on @ | tached in mysterious fashion to the | Outside of the facts that I ce like the idea eae and Joan said. “Oh, i cannot see that it is oe: sie : Of high renown manv of the best dressed women! gether by a hi ivy black silk cora | colorful frock of coral red which|;vamp of her navy blue kid shoes.} not feel very well, and we have to ; just dearly love it,.”’ and I thought when it is just a little tes & e wants to marry ‘ en Oe ‘ ~ ‘ eo SS i & 44 . —e a * . & ‘ ‘ Z «na a4 Z ¥ WwW as never toasted “A ere rf w hita faste ned bo ¢ ach ana hw carved showed £.impses of beige in front. Another returning voyager was drive Tae Stewarts OV er to Be aimee ae In the town: * * . jade pendants. Mrs. Howard smil-/ A‘! im all it was a gay event. wearing a navy blue box coat wit game, and I would rather “ ot Every woman wants a home and chil te ; . Se aS oe . i — ls | ite ¢ lay © } Ww - : a But she was kind Minta Durfree Arbuckle looked/ingly told us that it came from ° . * a grey skirt. A fox fur with white | than os pin — “ 3 oa * . HINKS he wants these things. ey ee ene T . i : eae ‘ iia , . “4th this and way, am going to enjoy myse: 2, o all things sma! ew atlterine ae ahe si i te th ris and that the fri iwh v"¢ : Ss es was worn with tnis - my nt —_ nl homage amen sree emcee be oe ee ee ee Lunching at Sherry’s last week, nn songs felt hat had a bunch of a lot, if Joan ever gets dressed and 8.6 34° “ 2 : eee aii (Hings Hurt Stephen Graham Sunday aiternoon.;it to her said that while shark’s — —s - her navy [fei law iis ' yAiay ; : Te Wit Vist si Figdiicdaii . é i ‘ - ita L.iiea lt | Snayr = we found Mrs. David Sc hwab seat- : al me » 4 + , u ? : > — And pitiful: ? was a studic skin and ostrich held eway fee..«. > tae. , “ crystal berries on the side. Her lets us start. The janitor’s daugh = As long as marriage looks like one . at ' — = eee ere ‘ete nice xnctsictes ities ed at cur lef We liked the sim- . - atent ter i oing to stay with the baby a And lite to her party, the usual Street wear, brocades were decided- nhicity and smartness cf line ex- Sn0es were lizard and patent ter is going t y¥ With wc & oman, and like a life-sentence to hard AR r. . , — * soa vi e 4 LICiLY ana e we slik “3 . T t again. e Peay, \ € y or 1} Babe . 7 ~ iw '~ rl” > F$Ap FArrma! — a 4 — . le > S Thomas Lip on = a tenga pres ous fair peophe coming ight for formal and afternoon pressed in her leather. wchtaton ever. and But I can always get Joan to be more anxious to marry than men are. yo. Without those brothers ind going, but we atiire frock of black seemed as nega. andere: » ) Sy ll h : h b S om exion e , : ‘s - roc aci , a +3 h - Te ; l} rT thy r sug- So Pa in and care, were giad w e . . = t ¥ -. 18 to sartorial information, re was £iN me aii ner sy mpa y ¥ u “fee - — satin back crepe. » Iicte 3 lk resting that w n 1e 2 1 et Essaying heaven ame if oniy t More people were seen on the = : wee vee , Iso wearing navy blue and poika, gesting that we primes Sp A, As long as a woman must have some . SB : . . 1a TR ' we kG ve sut our interest ace and at dinner whe! was watch- es With eager breath, see M rs. Ar- Avenue this w = ro the fact +h t } AST or %c re. Mirs Ouis ru ricul “ eo ici, ©. . , = oft black felt. : C Ac at 4 is mond band worn _— a ee eo ittle fellow § tryin e& y to dance with & > May Jesus in st was a h a Pp Fn) qd Morte 7 fy re on the WAY Wire an a oo ot = : - prov eg a charming chaper on LOT ee. * it > : pire : — om r tabie. and somebod\ +: His love forgive with a very hich passed Mrs. Allen Wellman in one pppoe. tg 0 ‘he sub-debs and their beaus as crawl, I said, “We ought to have ving men into fancying that they are i #. | wll aus Cry nign —— —— sccepecgease The narrow band ee a ee tz last Thurs- frome pictures taken of the baby. is That she knew only crown and brim- of the shops wearing gray and | yas ma as they danced at the Ri Zz iast inure He is na aggro or aa Wile anhe Beware of any but a true ° ” . ue ae, wes Pee . | . Ae was made OO! ei soem “la; e is so cute now nda. said, eS . TOR Cc | nw ee late anilted col hich extend ‘ Mane aga lg oecoreerea gga "n nude pink chit- erating ei — oa mei , ELINOR CHIPP. jdown the left usec colar weich extended Misamed bagettes. = ae a single one of him, except those ‘ her. she will go right on flattering dubs , side almost tc the shoulder hung tuxedo fashion to the bottom of The rin was called “The Em fon, heavily ¢m- horrible snapshots vou took.” Well] used this way oe 3 : i ; i ini l + Men's Rights. three large reamy, pink silk roses her grav coat Her felt hat of al- i _—_ ice ge : eae aes" bro jered with ts sites ee ee one mes _— is inclined to be f ad antiques DLO ‘Maginine themselves - Seg: Peers ee ee Ee ‘nea ee ee ee ee Mrs. Schwab told us, and | : ; [I let that pass, and I said, “Can EEPIN - ki | th litt! ood Id - * WwW io SAavVSs men never fer an ey €e73 i * = * IK nd green Ww as th e niv color con- was —. +k w» In + aa? z we 3 qin ~ r ants, Ss ni ’ ink take * 7 Iown to the photog iG t e § 18 c can, © a it e 5 co cream. ; shee pon - es me 2 : eee ay we patie. ; s quite the latest in ed dit se ree pare 1 take him down to the photog- a " : mi eak where women are concerned! Two little debutantes were seen trast to her costume as she had on rings ~|chatted with M rapher’s some day this week?” and pores open, 3s only half the se regularly and It is through mans beautiful: nai First came Justice & eger’s decision Monday much absorbed in the, gray shoes and stockings. BBs x) - . . Gerald Living- Ake n said. ‘“‘Let mé see , I can ra) crest of a good complexion. The “ym ae verything she wants in life, from love §& protecting Daddy Browning against shopping question, Frances Gill- . ’ . ston who, with preety Thu stee * "Fri Piet "7 important advice is to use ONLY a That rule is credited ; *% ddin qd? ) rt te or aaa hepa sitmeemgattar, Samertaten a tanitastitte) aR Sgeoeganteainats ' v és “ nae Me : . ~ ither Thursday} r day, : ; . ™ fr e disbursement of one red cent of | more and Constance Fox. Miss Gill- HERE was a delightful cama- N SPITE of the cold winds|Mrs. Eugene © guess.” true complexion : soap ever on the face. beautiful skins than any | fied = = ee an e alimony to his ene-time Peaches,| more had on a gray coat with a raderie Tuesday in Bonwit Tel- when the Leviathan docked Reynal and Mrs ‘Ty enlé@. “T bnew ces eee may be excellent for aj known. Use powder, >} . > % . ‘ . . x . 7 ~1¢ — 9 ‘ »_— .4 ; ba . . — —— - * a. .s! . la ~~: + rin If + + 4 ho r hee 7 . rater i . * pie _ ‘se > . ” ae gg — ——, Ssiomable gen- gray stockings wi h her black liz- | customers as the Junior League fully smart spring ou ¢ its on the sisted ner ™ eg sin eatin ‘have him lying on his stomach. for the skin. Good complexions are remain over night. Fol me | f jazz, or the wag out of a dog's tail. men heaved sighs of heart-felt ard oxfords. With this neutral] members were in charge. They had | pier Mrs. Milton Holden, still like the picture ogee” a te! ite Rp =~ raised up on his elbows and look- often thus imperiled. then note the difference pealing characteristic. and leaves him se vratitude. a + ~ Loe Oo" | har hm = ¢ - linet ~ Le re ’ Wehca ~ Imno} e no th ~ # cr a “a~ e Niza y# 5 = * Now ine ijiera} sa te Fuardine rF hon e straw was particular! wv The front of their alate lookine wearing a coat of navv biue with inson’s ieft on our ming— spark m™~ ’ t " . y oh ‘ es € ir... % of 4 & MN aA € 6A» peed bah Miagal « Aa : ‘ a. aa . ; s * a => See eer 4 . ‘ by s cyene J x a a P iwo\ 2a & : ch : . - ‘nian many col oap. A it is GENUINE Palm Th d ¢ Vv ANITY int th ale ‘ns rights is ext et far- smart. Miss Fox was in beige and sport clothes, for most of them were |; enveloping white fox callar; her ling crystai cnanaeilers, ! | sig ee : i” ’ , : Lor A. e ne me ‘ ake en - 5 “i jal ; a S agar As = t ; RLiSA . c Ss > 4 “es th ere an t a Op @t 4 me : - : xX sa a : . : , Xu 2 se saekat wind ini gorgeo! idea and T said. heen Tt would soap made solely for ONE purpose but 10c¢ a cake. e pu .O m “nage vuacge Cutier “helses a n a close-fitting black velvet in sport clothes, and blithely di navy hat was banded in front with ore spot-l) Ss and the i thin - Pat tS " “ . . . “ se ‘ ied Chelsea. ve on a close-fitting black velvet ce e . “et sold i — y hat was . bo ) es r gree y aeor Gat.” be kind of cute, wouldn't it?” and —to safeguard good complexions. Ay Soaps represented as of pal femaie of the species might conquer, sc am. MAS JUSC ruied “that a man | hat. (everything in sight. Rosal sar- | white, @iving it a pointed effect./costumes O!% © vei: in aise et aa cnet he ; ‘ row thi + + > ; was justified in using epi : ve ; ‘ A eRe aa TS Care said, aon you “think that up beauty soap you know is safe to use. | olive oils without the his one vulnerable spot! Don't spoil the J4OCae OU 43 48inN a reason _ ———————— peter RE pe RS eee _aansontgnenennereosanacoacenelD garam oennesintaneaemaranan nosmonranenneacenemnmeeonaaaasneentneannenacmeneeene ane ae SRa ANRC iol? > worree! stad * 1]. . i f Qii OY ¥ Ursei. and I Sa aid, Well aS Vio i See Ee Lae eS a IE : ammount of force to prevent hij is wife 4 aS Whiteh — ee ae ene ge ee os me - Ic I remember having seen somethin Wash your face gently with - eagp-2 are usually ee — ee a ; from taking money from his ote | )} Whitehead, the Declared, saw that rFconomy on ice. . a oe : lething Palmolive. Massage its balmy lather |So take care. The . Children’s Bedt By THORNTON W. tr > hs . ) a4 igh ’ he cou ld draw th ~ ~ a — “ime that women got over the ? 3 u } : : } " _ 4 . , ies se a a dee ile een tlie ?? > oe eo i — strin et iff j ee / t nre e roun ds, leaving one ee! his liAaAVvVe TO Just to A@Ge Seg. Asi eitl wis — . ip Siu in dealing with | “ 7 ,. a ae _— P ana " Tiirm mye _ > *. ty ° . : . . , ers poekets.” ' i. oe COs trumps were OE gk, es eee a ' d Joan said, >€ olive and palm oils into the skin. | Co., Chicago, U.S.A : ie oh ns) | ao 3-2 his contract was assured, ———- — No! Has it really been done be- e should hope so! It is high | pagprea *¢ oe ou “hate to take ice but fore? It vy ‘ > o> ’ ~ ’ =~ Re aN can a& seif- j{ These two remaining trumps could Fill a pan with cold water. Set seePecung, SeX-respecting modern |— — , : a os 3 : VW om 47} ‘ ] an }, =i om fie 1 tnen be made separate ie . rui- the bh tii€ of mMmiiskxt into this and THE 1O = sake “* yt hing + + . . Pi as € he rT) } a - has qt oe sn - . | 7 ] Giugust for the ancient 4: 2 orden OR the final game in this mj ave denied spade support fing. giving him five tricks with | cover the bottle with a wet cloth - Who Stole the aioe - a4 Ne ¢£ Cie r) - Rs Ai uct —sT “ bs ‘ . ae ae fa ancient dis hor lorable son's series of Radio Auction al Desp f the fact that his part- trumps. five in clubs a i the ace a »wing the en is of the sth to . A isc dE g ie a ie te ae “? » ty _ P + ” = r n t ws . » a — + ; ’ : >} husband's “e ar ‘icking a Bridge Games, Mr. Work 41! had supported his diamonds, | of hearts—a total of five-odd, and ang in the water. Pliace the pan : a ana s Oc Kets NC et > ? - , » + ic > hm i¢ ’ ‘? ‘. pockets for money, read- Mr. Whitehead gave an instructive | Mr. Whitehead bid three clubs. to! cam If the adverse trumps did in a cool place and you wil! find ' Le letters ad 2». ~ Ad ws as iia 4 4 Os pp Et 4 A =a oe ee © ' waa + ‘ ~ ad spent the winter in - Sun- A :. nh bad manners was paired with Mr. R. E. Need-/| diamonds than clubs, he showed Mr. Work agg ed the 4; Deciarer 3 bh © may divorce her husband, | ,, f Greenvill Pa his pref n without increasing the ace; Mr tanley the 7 Mr my South had returned early and | , nam i) 7 eeli Liie, ce ss » * ~* re Ct a4 10 tA i Aka ‘ easin ss WS FR * | SLs uu bd . ~ : - wr compel him to Support their T} re the hands: h ¢ ie same of these were already house . | : . 1 ad 1¢ se we Pe tn nandas.: Py children, but she can fiche : keeping. Downy and Mrs. Downy. mot having been away. had chesen Heir home early. It was In an) Ol4 dead stump in the Green For- | et. They had looked that oid @ump over many times during the) Winter. It was just the kind of) Sump that suited them. ‘So when they had made up their Hey minds that the cold weather was! r¢ally over they had premoptiy set if wee i S partner's offered contract. This | Whitehead contin ued with the open, if fighting is 28 rad — Mr. Whitehead, en me bid was not in the nature of a sec- queen of diamonds; Mr. Stanley Aa : on : a ~~ ~ oe 7 — ee ‘ Y ™ a - = aad = ~— = ~ & matter of fact we Annh: a my by - “South position spades . SSIs it Was simply a prefer- | Pia} ed the &: Dummy the 6: Mr. ever were much excuca fo. ch. | Hearts. 9. 4. 3; Diamonds, A. Q, J, | ential bid Work the 5. Mr. Whitehead then aN USE TO? the do- on tu} . A J 8 4 Vir Work ‘ hath =~ ; sia wane He i, Lew his contract WAS ASS? red + (> ¢ ¢ } _ Ur mnestic ickpocke > ‘ % -~.» ¥ “ Arak ‘ SVPaQes age us oe ase I t ‘ ket ror Years most Vr ~~ oe a Snades, A. —~s.. _ ae 3 * 4 + ‘ a , . ‘ ~ 4 i R Over to their wive ne tg te : . : : . s rather 7 aT” . al ~* ‘ > ¢ i- oe _ | - 7” 7 Yas wes ro rT. + > io oe r i” - money than thew ene a Pi more 5 Ciubs. $. 6. 5. 3. ing strength for spades. His single- Dummy the King: and Mrs Work . *° . ba bs Kf4 ‘ Li 7 > S| | An . his strong heart bid Mr. Whitehead led the AiMmMerican husband } aia . ; ° ‘ ‘Set us hnave furned : . - " 7 ry; ‘nities — iy .. : -_ - rA AR Ac \Ir SS oe on ” . As ba : oe j 4 Hi Arts me Wiliam eaee.2 » ; a Pe..3. ? : ~ a © be, ere mai S1 upport- s1i8J La AS. aVAl =TS ley pi — A man’s personal begs and th. . = ' — — i ee — . ie ’ . " } — = , = _ integrity of his per ; i, 6, 2; Hearts, A, 5, AMOnGS, Our spades % 1 the king. as ell Um im} ce KING OF CiUuDdS, - t SO Ai POSSe esi an . Mie . . - - . . sO! — -. .. 62: See eh UU CS as his strong heart suit. demanded Mr. Work played the 7 Declarer ne yY ee a ee too oft en ha\ e = atti re q [ro m ; h e old-fashioned wife’ Ni Work bast Spades. KR. a second raise in spades. the 4: Mr. Stanley the 3 Dummy ADIO is better with Battery - = re 4 e s > | i} SSO TN - = -_ . ap ee > 6% « . be .* eacroachments. It } a dleson 10. 9. 8: Hearts, K. Q, 1 6, 5 Mr. Whitehead said four clube | Continued with the 10 of clubs; Mr. $ s EASY This has been proved bv Radio | to work to cut out (he sieest, oy aa Ss (ne feminist - . alii -~ oh os 3 TE? monte Jierardeaa +} - i tiie to : i? oo Tkh | ~ ~ fre ; ‘ And think of the possible rewar 8 ild be st named, e\ t] x showing his pr ren and also M Whitehea ad the a f Radio Set by using Star § *£ They were the daintiest of « € | nem ah ’ - 3 eh s24 _F , > oe v em 932 he lA, & - + tie oe \% 4 ~~ nm , . ch Ha M r Stanley lat e . the Q r 3 itt) 9 t At tt y F of wifely virtue as those aa eS SS ee ee VS IVESSt ; Coes is Pariner the’ ne had sian eae a. ery PACS ti : Batteries—all types. - # , a i Zz? . rst gern -—¥ a DO. e' hirtw Years Ago NI ss ee ira or st ror rer (}7 h ¢ , Th is ; 3 es f : Tr bh t r r n Sool rma! he in -— . aa 1% a S % . ” a - 7 ™ luo . te ay aii o r Nork th 4 a4 oe Ioe - the Marv!l and Court of Ap peal s has suit. can show his preterence for Was of only four ards. a ie a vo ¢ spaces. WO Z727€ 0 OZS AY H j a ‘ Downy were of thoge i. ¢ 2 My Re ’ 4 ~ — ine — wv _ = . y r hit > ai ~t than le, oe] ~ + Brigh Scar to 7 om just decided that, in keeping the ‘* Without increasing the number; Mr. Work. at this point. bid four | ones THOR tec the € pt bh ont ble th aera dear,” said Mr. Downy. “we bave gign’t a te ‘¢ ’ , : _-~ | spades: Mr. Stanley played the dou pleasure fs agreement scrupulously, she won °f tricks bid. hearts, hoping his partner could go | — a oe d the 4, night an get @ tne h an early start this year that. Dummy the 7; Mr. Work the king your Radio. They are sold wherever : We can raise two families.” py * “Wait until we've raised one be- she fore you talk of raising two.” the right t o adem: an 1a S37 sa a month Mr St anlev the next hidder said on either with sng les Or hes rts. No 6 ; . . + from her husband for ee one spa ie. He had two Quica tricks harm could restit from the hia as M Mr Ww OTK i@€qd the kine of hearts: O] } e al ! tot } ; C Ss = | aia ei. + “hit @h. . 3 = i oh ie maintenance. Probably any male !" that suit and would have said his partner, if weak in hearts. could |... ee waned the 6: Mh : Pee EY Oe “oh. ae . a4 eh ~ om ie Judge or jury would make a like ©™® spade as an original bid. As a return to spades without increasing pcos ; r a a decisien. following or defensive bid it was the contract. a Dummy ‘rumped with the ENRY BURR. tenor. who has re ‘? » > ” 9 of lis 1 +4 eee, still more important for him to Wr. Whitehead passed. Mr. Stan. Rice corded more selections than any otter living At that. Mrs. Wilson earned her mame the suit Had he passed he | lew bid faur eneade rE 2: JumMmmMmy iiead rhe 6 of spades } iys . money if she didn't t ik ; b : : - s ° itd i ai sea tat be simpiv 23 a ie. Mr Ww wail liane te ‘iii : - . artist. and (; Rice. famous sO —_. : og aik in bed——- would have conveyed to his part- nial of support ae _—e See '; Mr * will sing tonight with the Maxwell even once. tn 0 year . > s p> - Be 9s lee ao ee a. 7 ns ~> t um De Ass it yh th + } Orc ‘ie ‘ ' ’ te a rs ; — a Mey Tre faise impr Ssi0on ‘hat he Needh ,. ot es * 4 d a — Coffee Concert hestra. Nathaniel Stil. .. i t ¥ tie ceping ‘to herselt. lacked quick trick strength for de- reasoned that in ‘onds; Mr. Stanley played a Conductor. Four “one minute” solos $3 | t ae t 7 | *% * | - , ’ % 3 ee * 2 uf an 8 »f ads s 7 eee hg 5 ggg linge ape ail| fense. or in support of any bid Work’'s strone support for Mr Of Space: = rill be a instrumental novelty. : # ; rs a . an ran x to sav th at hi! 3 partner might make Stan) v's = . . ‘ + * — —— , i “a . ‘ oht Q P M.. i | ; my 7 : : : SLT. e ade bid. and his orn ~~ Sh Se we Pu to Central Time, from VENTEEN YE ALITY ny when he rating tumbling in over Mr Needham bid two diamonds. holding of three spades. Mr Whi- the 9 of hearts; Mr. Stanley 4d: KYW, Chicago; WJZ, New York: WwSM, SE ARS BUILDING “THE QU £ Wate i; ¢ ~ ¢ . ’ ’ : ae aaa . ‘ "1 7 Be og ee. a chair at four a. m.! as he held good support Yor his. head co ud not hi id more than one “arded the ace of spades; Dummy Nashville: WHAS, Louisville: WSB, Atlan- —_— iat: 3 Predatory Bugs All Foreign.— (partner's minor bid. and had no spade. He also figured on the aig. ‘Re = of spades; and Mr. Work ta; WMC, Memphis: WBAL, Baltimore; : be 4 . *~ 5 ¢ te e te ae . » 450s? 4 Headline. better bid himself. card af Kite ted 1 losing hearts a Won With ae queen of hearts. Mr KDKA, Pittsburgh: WBZ, x . .- = his ous egss. Whenever I have to over : ‘eave them to get something to cat. a _you must Be on hand to see that’ nething happens to them.” | | “What could happen to them’” ,.. -wtked Downy. & ’ . gun + “IT don't know. but something = ; Might.” replied littl Mra Dewny or 8 she popped imto the nest and are | @ettied herself Om those precious flew Ege ee Not much they are—some of Mr. Work bid two spades. H*®: Mr. Whitehead’s ton il Whitehead, the Declarer made Mass. ; WBZA, Boston. Tune in t 3 se. ' ie a é ODL lube. He , : A : F two r oe them are New Jersey mosquitoes. could have bid two hearts, and thus felt that game ar even ‘ive-odd, hig contract and game at remember the extra richness of or a day or why couldn't lor aul: Ne | ~ © | diamonds, scoring 35 trick point famous coffee from the South— Maxwell _ Be induced to leave for more than | he : * min When. heieniiea -¢ ’ } , + bs hal hi — > +? hh “= ‘ wW 0 . 3 y ° Me 7a \a ; ; i t = ow - oo ould a it sO DA ois pari SImAii Sia! Was moat probable poin ~ ae oS THEY NOW KNOW THE WORST! rer bid a minor suit. But since he Five diamonds held the hia ~ '; and 40 im the honor score for four House. ice A Haryerd student. with a giri’s heid better than normal support Mr. Stanley opened with ht« _— honors divided wy t % with the ace tn whieh , pipeline: ‘ne moid. place a hot i-~ * « . . i * iro Ind _ e " ‘ . gloom test ee of Yale men port fis partner first, ho! Stan would MELVILLE B. HALL, In " 4 i\ & : Cer ’ a ‘+ = . ™= © hae ‘ . Tu: irs { 7 — mh a m i t+ p 4 ~~ - + kh ? ‘ ’ | we to ’ ‘ pern =e i 33 ‘ei a< on Dit if ear Tye To 3 3 tT? mt ry * svuit an = ws. eenen Ty aa i S ana ww "i:iPp ow? | Baas We every ednesday, 8 to 0 PM. | 423 PINE ST. a + + * i es ; we ’ . | | ¥ college giris upon ; a he- aaimioten: _hearts On the first round would At first sight ef Dummy, Vl t treul { 4 £ ** a . WMecdal as a « ~* % &.« wat © any one who would be cu. te be looking fer those eggs. | I

Page 42

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 1927, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 192°. A Do You Know? ra zily Knowledge Test —OF by the phrase “‘Carte blanche?” By HELEN le eal a eal PN Nai Nl Play, “Abies Irish Rose?” a IMEDITAT IONS | MARRIED WOMAN A— ROWLAND , oJ et ~ DON’T SPOIL WOMAN’S GAME. PB LBP PRL Ah AS ales made? _ i i ol is Retinecd seabhieal ONO NIP IND eng in the world she not only dea Bespplacent Sex, hame of the Democratic. candidate for Gord 4 . “3 ri election? a Aes PLP LrP” POP OPO el ee aa BALL - Of course, men are ~siteve to be! an, , + LAP LOLOL Le LOL LOL NOLIN op ae It is true that the average girl goes about with a lot of men | sake of having something in bell-| LEIS SES ESOC OOD dgho bore her to tears, just. for the tennis racquet—of what are they made? PALL Sy Pl WPA Se ey a ——_ lines, “Tis betsee to have loved and lo at all?’ | * * sides an empty i ae . ~ i ie os OV POL eae SY kilocycle, ‘a sididten stn each Case whell nh? ind of only one or two men who Taouise and heart. AREA AR AAA AAA, : * * wn" ive iattein who fought bor. three Years | D pene Philippines? iS ' DAP Ou } aad flat-tires and makeshifts. | é ‘ PD BPP LPP PP PRP RAP OLD AP AP OL LP el PL fl > ericans accumulated the largest. fortunes as = As Jong as women can go on =a 4 te ey Arne y’s questions will be found ¢ on page 42. ‘ - * just in+ , she would die laughing, but she There may be other roads to | doesn t need to thiak she is so dary vanity is the quickest and surest trying to smart because I have, too, seen - Don't you | babies’ picture y pictures like that, ang ] Every said, “Oh, |cannot see that it is immodest Ithought when it is just a little tiny baby” he wants to marry. * 7 * —— | S } pens he wants these things. * ¥ rt at Cc oolgirl | As long as marriage looks like one long, woman, and like a life-sentence to be more anxious to marry than men , @ @ 1927 . Fanchon Beauty Features to make her life endurable, not as attractive as women. pottom trousers sitting opposite her in a restaurant; | egmetimes marries one of them just for the sake of having something | chair across the breakfast table and something sides the clock to make a noise around the house. It is perfectly true that every hostess has to ‘fill in, nnn But, why give the SECRET away? fatal fascination that makes the w be pliable and yielding and easily broken to harness. and shortest woman wants to marry Every woman wants a home and children more than any When Rebecca West says that there is a sad lack of attractive Is a solar plexus blow to the self-| but incidentally gives her own sex away. > They + and that she + could possibly

more than anv man sweet vacation hard labor to a man. are, AS long as a woinan must have some sort of romance or other some sort of devotion, eebeside her at the theater, somebody to adorn the head of her din- mer table, and somebody ying men into fancying that they Rinse off with ' . ” warm water, As:‘long as woman ‘then with col¢ ol If your skin § is bactinad 1 to be naturally dry, appiyg #2d antiques into a little good cold cream. Do this ai ein regularly and party in the It evening. | That rule is credded with more} beautiful skins than any other ? known. Use powder, rouge, make-up all you wish. But never let them remain over night. Follow one week, then note the difference in your Skin, _ Get Palmoliye today. But be sure itis GENUINE Palmolive. Costs but 10c a cake. clean, the half the se- The most ONLY a on the face. lient for a too harsh »lexions are mans beautifu life, is througa everything she wants in ’ * Taking away a man’s vanity ealing characteristic, pert advice, : i 4 Soap. A E purpose. plexions. A, safe to use. ntly with my lather 7 . olive oils without the Palmolive@ his one vulnerable spot! mame are usually crude imitations. So take care. The Palmolive-Peet ff ene ee —— ee A to dance with her, she wil] needs man more than her, she will go right on flattering dubs and dumb-bells and bores {magining themselves from love to a limousine. o a wedding ring, and from an escort to a life partner The Lord put VANITY into the male of the species so Soaps represented as of palm and? ftemate of the species might conquer, soften and civilize him! Don't spoil the game! nee oe ae — ontenetinseapaataaeeeeieeueeeea-ceea go right on jol- are irresistible. ©. he thinks he needa’ glorified charmers. of l: naive vanity that woman from a gets It robs him of his most ap- and leaves him so flat and limp! a It is > the skin. Co., Chicago, VU. S. A. By THORNTON 4 Children’s Bedtime Story W. BURGESS. Who Stole the Eggs? OWNY the Woodpecker and} i Mrs. Downy had nested early =~ this year. It was an early. E spring. The feathered folk who Phad spent the winter in the Sun-. fy South had returned early and. “some of these were already house- p keeping. Downy and Mrs. Downy, Pot having been away, had chosen > thetr home early. It was in an), 04 dead stump in the Green For- | | /est. They had looked that old) (Samp over many times during the | ‘Winter. It was just the kind of _ftump that suited them. ‘So when they had made up their / minds that the cold weather was! E réally over they had promptly set. )to work to cut out tne nicest, suag> SL lilile 1 The Su Power rf Bright Star B Bat tery—costs much less per operating hour than small tcties. H our Radio ADIO is better with Battery Power. This has been proved by Radio ex- perts everywhere who have used Bright Star Batteries. They stand highest in every test for effi- ciency, long life and sta power—ex- ceeding other makes by from 20 to 40%- You'll get double the pleasure from your Radio Set by using Bright Star Super-Power Batteries—all types. The Bag Type Construction of Bright Star Batteries absolutely protects the elements and gives it a much longer life than or dinary batteries. Hook up a Bright Star to your Radio to night and get double the pleasure from your Radio. They are sold wherever Radio - batteries are sold. cro Wg STA! > | PCE gH in leery Tot : NOMie that ever Wao ill that old stump. Ww hen the hole ,*as finished they built no nest. PAll they did was to make a little Ped of tiny chips and on this little ped of tiny chips Mrs. Downy laid bne egg, two eggs, three eggs, four *REs. They were the daintiest of Hittle white eggs. At first they f would have looked pink to you /could you have looked at them, be- Pcause the yolk could be seen through the pearly white shell. _,My, how proud Downy and Mrs we Downy were of those eggs! “MY he dear,’ said Mr. Downy, “we have Puch an early start this year that perhaps we can raise two families.” ' “Wait until we've raised one be- , fore you talk of raising two,"”’ re- “turned Mrs. Downy, “and see to tt that you help protect these preci- Ns eggs. Whenever I have to Bitave them to get something to eat You must be on hand to see that ‘ sRothing happens to them.” “What could happen a them?” | eked Downy. “Tl don't know. but something ns = replied little Mrs. Downy as she popped into the nest and paettied herself on those precious a. ' 4 ' For a day or two Downy couldn't : te induced to leave for more than few minutes at a time. When- Pever it became time for Mrs. y to go hunt for her meals. RS BUILDING “THE QUALITY a eee RIBUTORS OF - GHT STAR BATTERIES BES UTAH PRODUCTS + sHARGERS AND ELIMINATORS MBowny was right there to take ‘Tare of those precious eggs. Never LLE B. HALL i Mme Mce did he wee anything that 9 nc. * hight be dangerous. Never once GArfield 4870 @ he sec any one who would be ly to be looking for those eggs. ; b Some one or something, it is Must cause a thing to disappear. He / so Blacksnake should happen ithat ' part be * his home some ‘he was very busy there. | few ‘or two,”’ said Downy. clear. —Dow ay the Woodpecker. It was just the kind of stump that ' suited them ail, was | gets worry over them at doorway to his home that few could@ Of course, if Mr. to find home those eggs would be in But Downy had seen Mr. Blacksnake over in that of the Green Forest, so he didn't worry about that. Of course, Chatterer the Red Squirrel was to considered, but Chatterer had distance away and / So Downy didn't for the small through it. danger. didn't worry. Then came a day when she went to get her dinner. moments after Mrs. left Downy sat in the doorway ol over on a tree a short distance , away his cousin, Hairy the Wood- Downy hadn’t seen Hairy and he was pecker. about for some time anxious to know gun nesting yet. “l won’t be gohe but a minute “Those e&Es | are perfectly safe.”” With this he flew over to pay his respects to his cousin, Hairy. He was gone longer than he realized. In fact, he got back just as Mrs. Downy returned. She whisked in through the doorway. In a moment she “What's the matter, my dear cried Downy. “Some one has stolen my preci- | ous. precious eggs!” sobbed Mrs Downy. don't | It is perfectly true that when a woman gives a dinner party e can think of a dozen beautiful and attractive women to invite, stir the feminine | with blobs his THINKS | Mau | somebody to sit). ‘declares Mrs. J. Red Book Magazine.” ‘lose through too indecorous conduct | ,and that (not only do not ' job | ‘and @ Bi: , drinking. is Mke taking the Saxophone out! i fof jazz, or the wag out of a dog’s tall. lare signs of reaction,’ | Harriman 'dences of a lin fac that the | i ple | granted |}and that it the students, sidered the thing to carry ‘few The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine inca Is Returning to Conservatism After Its Flareup, Says Mrs. ]. Borden Harriman \ -———»— No Longer Considered Smart to Drink, Pet and Violate All the clares. to a) women will | MRs. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN. ODERN youth has passed the Mens in license of conduct, with drinking, promiscuous petting and a too loose the relationship of the by much that is in sexes, judg- ing in the current May issue of “The opinion upon tions and talks with many _people, Mrs. Harriman says ‘girls have awakened to what tne7Z there now who drink but who will not permit themselves to be kissed In many girls’ colleges it is no longer considered smart to be wild mong boys less are many there is far “Already among the young th: ’ writes Mrs you evi- the normal: “already see return to t, already there conservatism. Young peo- beginning to take it for that they haye liberties, isn't necessary to aggerate them to prove it. Gir's who ‘got away’ with amazing things a year or two ago today find them. selves criticized and cut by their i frie “ and they are calming down. Jt i . longer considered smart to ' become intoxicated or brag of ar- fairs with any number of boy 'friends. I am told that three- ‘fourths of the students at colleges are now conservative. At Princeton there is far less drinking amone and while it Was flasks a boy who toward are con- years ago, and the |'drank was considered a great sport, ‘there is a growing spirit of exclu- | | siveness which bars from the life " t | |girls who will talk about any ‘ |dom and cocky in their defiance |conventions, but they are extraor#i- ‘to proms, | flasks, never ' Mrs. Downy left Downy in charge while ‘his home. As he sat there he saw poys. if Hairy had be-. was out again, and such a look as. there was on her face! | |r ' ‘in Washington I know (and socia! of the element those who mis- | behave. : Conservative Working Girls. “In the Government departments little ‘thing irec of chewing. cigarette-smoking are insistent upon their narily staid and conventional when it comes to relationships with men. “A young girl I know attends a college not very far from ington, D.C. A year ago, she said. it was common for the girls to boast of their indiscretions. They where the boys brought and made drinking. ‘But this year everything is changing,’ my young friend said. ‘If a girl shows that she drinks too: -much, the other girls drop her; and among the students generally there is now little drinking. They've be- gun to feel it isn’t quite right more. There was one girl in col- lege who was proud of her wild ‘affairs with boys, and would brag of being out two or three times a week. Last week she was ex- pelled.’ “Another girl J] know of of a most conservative family in 'Philadelphia. The atmosphere of comes For a | her home was proper to the degree Downy | of a depressing solemnity. Until she was 17 she never went out with When she went to college she bloomed into a modern of the wildest kind. She went to proms ‘and started drinking. In revolt #gainst her previous repression she just broke loose. And she believed |she was being up to date. Other ' girls told me her conduct shocked them. Things became so bad that | the Student Council of one college where she attended the proms took | action and asked the Council of her own college to expel her. As a con- | sequence her family, yond measure, took her home, a | much chastened girl.” _ Among the sheltered classes Mrs. | Harriman says she knows many | girls who not only do net drink, | but will not allow themselves to be | kissed. “The fact ia, the present gener- ‘ation has been given a biack eye— Conventions, She De- | freedom in| evidence, | Borden Harriman | 3asing her | widespread observya- | young | many | | generation | are is a tendency | ex- both sides of the ' generation is mostly many gum- | : ards have the restiess, always Wash- | went | no secret of their | ia true any | ‘the shocked be- | ideais are right. (ever way she desires, © uwoeRwooe Cc UNDERWOOD "RS. J BORDEN HARRIMAN than Harriman condemned sult of the about the seems “What its Mrs. hasn't And as a res agitation nobody be innocent. are bad, morals continues successor’? sensationa! younger generation, to believe could Because their manners people assume that their worse. > “7 they to the come to the think the worst Why not go the “Many people ‘Well, they anyway. conclusion, about ‘us, limit ?’ don't stop to con- sider that while the young may be indecorous in their behavior, they may be innocent of any actual! wrong-doing. What may seem a shocking profligacy mdy be only an effervescence of spirits carried per- | haps beyond the bounds of reason- able restraint. The young are nat- | urally prone to experiment; gayety | is instinctive with youth; and tem- perateness and wisdom come only ‘through proper training and experi- people don’t always | prejudiced condemna- naturally | Older that unjust suspicion the voung a reaction And in this misjudgment, ence. realize tion and rouse in defiance. lin the biased denunciations which to investigate fairly and see problem, the older to blame.’ Admitting that established stand- broken down, man says that even the flappers ‘‘have not too happy.” “The very refuse ldest of been any fact that they so lacking in all repose, on the go, always seeking new sensations, proves that Girls have said that they have trred so ihard to find a new thrill, to get some big experience, that no illusion left. Give them chance py middle “There ticism when grandmothers the course false mothers of the present eration were girls; but there and beautiful That Romanticism is of love in youth- Does the younger generation wish to take the color from the rain- bow”? Without the transfiguration relationship into an and spiritual sphere, what is left but a thing essentially sordid, and grossly material? No purely physical sex attractions Can ever last: after the first flare there is apt to be a reaction of mutual! aversion and self-disgust. “Girls who tolerate inake themselves incapable sponding to finer things, big moment comes are to rise itual don't are comes. for the brevity of so many riages, the tragic wreckage young lives and increasing divorces of the day. “In all much the Was and was romanticism regained. part love must be an essential —Of true . * drawers, so formidable 4 house has many cleaning these is a task. Do not take more than one drawer at a time; then if you are interrupted in the work there will not be a “big mess” around to in- convenience the family. ” * ae When putting each drawer in or- |der, discard all useless § articles. | Never put back | idea of “looking it over some day.” Cleaning time is looking-over time, and it should be thoroughly lat ‘that time. This housecleaning. ugliness charac- | , , Oe NR ~s SOP apa var ia a + crain = Rees Ber po ee ae te Pane ng Came NaI 9 ates a eo Ne eo Se ee = er ee ee a ee ee = gle . Lada geal are bade Sth, de ioe in liaenaiatiiinn. dudes 1, nok ieee ee i ae ok ee a whe gp a ne wees, “ 8 AB RRB ll Rae wt | At PEON I yt ONIN OE A Cn At OSA TAGE! EIN Fl, A eS A NS al atl ee pth lieben at lta. Aims etn ee ee ee ee

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aa b girs € LER LA. ty ale RN i i the SN eRe Pa . + 4 ae eh af 7 4 $ t ae 4 ; 3 aes = ea . a eae . > > 2: ae *. x #4 * ee 5 ae * Y + 2 m2. aia’ | Bes Bs. Ser” SS a Be es +. oa “ee ig et RE Cee os ra siapiy aa anes Mylege opt Pee Re * wi _ ' gigs SaN ale feat eae zi gate ae sabia asi gt “Aas v Se gt Fat pean $ 4 € e 4 4 % - ¥ & 2 4 3 | F wm P : ¥ Wy 7 4 3 ees *” ‘s & mt Bee £4 Bod i Sie BPG “EY 4 ay a S i. + Fey * ~ > 7 x 3 ¢ tex " ey 2 r wa s¢ ‘ 3 “ig ia ne | . me aa ¥ r 4 re = ¥ ny > ue 4 as i 4 ea . aa i ae ‘ ie pa 4 4 a is a -é , . a rt > ¢ ee = ie ee = Re ox "2 oy 4 44 Na) Pa ae} 7 q a (Sl a | a Ae. bp art 4 te ; = i, ae Rue ae = A ig ime om... & yey Fe SB) ¥ $ a alti . ee — ~ i iz our. ™ i L. = —tine term youngster dress, Lifes Supreme I ache te a 2em-133 30, program. | | |! 10 A. M. Daily WOC, Davenport (483.4 ke f - be applied to aby young liv- “2° Ces Brand. Song. Mrs. Chas, G. Band; 9:50. WBBM, ¢ pg IO ty ern > —— oe te . acled Cs Light Home Voss Vagabonds: 9. Edwin Seeus ;may ~ - the ‘is often used to *"***?s address ‘Father c Thr Hands I t 9:15, meiody hour; 12, Nutty club. | /j ane plater — & gcanist: 11. orchestra. ;, jimg creature. -* me _ . cay eee OS - a. 2" ha Se M pei- 2Heine Ore a ik = vice erioc., ~ 7. 4 r oy. oUt it i383 Bot . Commend My Spirit... Gertrade Luek- | WZ. 9:30, Not Owen 8, wiz: |i E ene P at 7 -—y--%— vo beer d to that meaning. te er. Piaac fr?128) axL1Ssa rt ; — wo ke i .« . ~- Be o. Ge JL i? rau as ‘ : ~ ' 4 limites as the , in " Wentscher. So- {j ronewick cheat : Tro ~ : ‘ H | - Ke: Wioin 80: ~ Mr. —" ee . - we aE Brunswi wl ‘4 *] 3m 850 —7. salon i} vening _ i Sat yy ~~ ii us S Fe make SUgaAr £.aze for prano solos: Mrs. ye iue)..* din- sepites- $0-98 d¢@anae am — Cee April 13 Say oe | ting doughnuts, mix one ounce KFWE. St. Louis (240m-125V0ke)—., GD recital; 10:50, dance orchestra. | eanesaay, Pp WSAL, Cincinnati 325.5 coating ; " ot nar concert: Miller's orchestra: 8, studio WCAU, Philadelphia 277 .6m-1LU&0kc)— =|} “Mrs. Dumbiy,” Carel of gelatine van © See Sie ae Hrogram } popular neert, Milier's 6:30. Haenle tmo: 8, Feiing frolic hour t 7:30 P M chimes. ye ‘ Add enough belling hot to prograr i ‘ > wat Molier'’s _ ; - : ‘ if . . . ts san | gugar. 2 _ neheaten- - 0} nce musik lier's 10, cheer up club sii BRST i} The H. & K. Coffee program WSs. Atlanta (428 3m 700ke}—@ water to make ef proper consis- th rchestra: 12 midnig After tour WCO, ¥ nneapolis-St gy ee 4 wee ee gies Statler "Combert — es (3 tency, and wi ‘P the icin unt... mentiog ‘ i. — , Sicaié a AM mbdDa Str if : Tre Ute ~ & ~ 4 = BF S| : SB _ ut} Bend \. hi KFWF. St. Louis (214m11400kc)—10 2 ble: 1 orchestra 11:30 Ecdie {|} eEnsemble with Mack Mudd, 9-30. concert. ig becomes waite — n 1 k Service from St. Louis Cunstedter, organist. (| tenor feature artist. WSM, Nashville (203 Seed | a T. M.—Light is physicaliy de- —— ; — ae - Maw Wa . “ ‘ 22 Cen. Siren rs ii _—e a ~ - be to De Truth Center. Rev. Emil ifierd Har WDAF, Kansas City 365 am-S.UKC}—6, | if dinner concert: 9. - Hant energy, Whica is.“ "man speaker, “What_Jesus Has’ to 5a} schoo! of the air; 58:30 White Lage ii 8:00 P. M. vatory of music fined as Pe rroducing the effect of was @ Regard Prayer and Fasting.” 2; Holy Braves: 9:30, Cavaliers; 11:45. Night- | | ‘nana Troubadours WSMB, New Orieans (318 i capable of — ves consisting of Week Le What Did Jesus Mean wy fr * . ae ie Si } NS 10:30. Ethel Seott McG 7 vision. Light mesg “ye When He «a [ and My Fatner ar cAF, New Yor 5m-610ke)—7.30, ii . M Clate artists | . ; 7 7:4 35 T Atoning Mis Davis Saxophone octet, WCSH, WTAM, | |} 8:30 P. 2 WTAM. Cleveland (329. =! f Jesus st. What Does It WGR, WSAI: 8. Troubadora, WRC, | jj Balkite Hour. studio recital: 10. Jade room Mean T rgan music, Miss Ws. Wwe WGR, KSI WGY. ff ‘ M wwii (352. 7 m-820ke } —7, ry . ane: bt DAT g.9 Ralkite hour. WGN 1} 9:00 P. * g-am EGO, Oakila 1.2m-830ke)—8, Bem's WGY KSD, WTAG, WWJ, WCCO, (fj “This and That.’ Little : program: 11 WSAI: & bis ‘ | 1a : VN maie i * wo WGN WCCO, woe WTAG, >W. Portland 431 5m-610kc)—S WWJ. KSD, WGR: 93:30, light pera - . = ner t: 10, music; 11, Maxw “Madame Angot.” WRC. WGY: 10:30- WIL, St. Louis (258m-1162ke)—Canton meee “he e 4 oa 1] 20 yee velt aye estra : as hestra: ‘ >. betty Henry plan si a oe * 405 9m.740ke)—~16 - ener ete a 7 :3i Bailey’s orchestra: 8, George EH. I = 4? =" at ‘ . = Pip } ria. CCOonm parnist wt), eteor 2 ” : ve mb r oticead . > 4 pt TR ond =e am _ ~ shoo and y ~m the middie mornil Der — me iia i} ~ a MOX. St. Louis (280m-1020kc)—6, din- | WGN. Chicago 1302 Sm-990kc)—6:35, en- WJAX, Jacksonville 336.9m-890ke}——7, |, hat i i die Tuly on until the following ¢¢ it K a ‘ ve > ‘ ~ ‘ 4 7 ~ pa emenesn an = oi = aah en Radio T . i) Ara ~ Ji ane it G viuis little syrmpooncy; Lu, : ce . 3 see a nose t at isn *t | of oi pag, OM ar on a be uth ? The r ay ? 3 - lo ert eo fF i a a . « cS ~i mal alls on higt Look here . ee ee ee ee i “box 10 — ¢”hUC WJJD, Mooseheart (370.2m-810ke)—8, es. 7 . ~ oa Banks is practically free from a OO ere. 3 . : He picked up nadc nama : 4 Ni 23 mo e: — - by 7 tino ris 0. eaten ee srogrant children’s musicale: 11. Palmer House aiwavs look like a peach if : | them An tso! lated berg or two r - 4% j " 2 ‘ 2™m™iist : i? ¥ E i : hao cd ‘ : . et te & & eh ‘ a’ Ls” € _ fs » > ; 4 tor en Rospeyg . i 53 = poem . —— he + —-* ‘ ry 7 the dividers and leaned over the chart. : } s: §. izado, bari; WGY, Schenectady (379.5m-790Kc)—7. woop “Fees (314.9m 580ke) —6. seven | hat new wonderful French B may drift down to the tall, Ut Bot | Secu | re o.% re le) - &-45 K nicke =: , } musicale — rn it~ Q fr sephy br ers. aerenader- Face Powder called a» : often 8O uth of it. As iAate ass - 6 aa - @ h irders = ff UIsviiie-t urier Journal! bate m- a. a ; a , 3 , - * a . ; ” ; Nod time: 9. Scheuer tle srmphonyv: 7. Hotel Fort Des Moines band, WRC ‘. 106 ents No. 1 and 2. | skin voung and ae escape from one of her captors. | “But they must have tried that already, and failed.” keu - crecbestra: @:1k. Public ferees| co oo ee, ee, ee ee er ong been known as the time th to Pp C eady, a ailed. fe ee ra: 9:15, Public Service rehestra: S, Irene Palmer, pianist; 9. EDKA. KYW: 8, Maxwell house hour, MELLO-GLO today. ook | oer loner the custom ae ere+ Lenn : | vailed is not known. Some persons soidie INSTALLMENT XV1.. “The tide might have been go-. a BAD JAM ing when they went on. There} ‘have been two flood tides since. OR a moment or two it looked as if Carillon would make good) her escape. Once in the water she would be safe as a mermaid slipping off a ledge. Bengal did not believe the man would dare to fire on her, with witnesses so close. Gertrude was screaming encouragement, sobbing. nearly wild with hope and fear. But Carillon seemed weakened, or else the bush Was very dense and set with thorns. She could not seem to hasten | but proceeded falteringly, once stopping as if in despair. Her DUI! i» th suer gained rapidly, though his own going now seemed difficult. But ‘let you bring them off aboard?” he ran on, balancing like an eccentric dancer. Then, as they watched in silent horror, aghast, outraged, Carillon that. tottered and would have fallen on the jagged rocks had not the) change man leaped forward to catch her. “He lifted her in his arms. the) girl now limp, unconscious perhaps, and returned as he had come, ‘keep their bargain, Benga! but slowly, picking his way and pausing now and then to rest, still | “I'll trust them about as fa: holding the supine figure, a crushed and bleeding Carillon that wrung low whimpers from Bengal, like the whimpers of a hurt dog. ‘swell or no swell.” It all depends.” but no swell with the wind off. Coes Se shore. ne thing is certain. It = would be a simple matter to car- ry a stern line to her from Rigel and yank her off at high water, | “You mean to offer them that ey release their prisoners and “Tt may offer a little more than/! and ask a trifle more in ex-’ “How could you trust pens to Si'as I can heave our stockless anchor. The first thine would be +;) - + ry hrn hi ~ a But a still more sinister note was stil] to be thrust on him in ito haul the boat.clear. pra they i . ‘ 2 - Po . A large area, without of- wee 7 ‘icia] boundaries, lying betw 2t the chart tabie. Some ship is bound to come along before night- ne : Russia, Finland and the nai. ’ oe fall. | Mavian peninsula. “ot close enough to signal,” Bengal said, “and I don’t dare 6. Catgut, which ts made leave.” ii from sheep’s intestines. ; Tennyson a¢ 9°? Ww : g How abdout Dad 8 A thousand. “Can't count on him. Failing to find us at Ragged Island. he's 2 Aguinaldo apt to make for Jamaica Bay, and seeing we're not there he wil! 19. Marshall Field and John think we've made the most of this nor’wester and held on for Port, “22amaker au Prince. He will realize that every minute of time gained is price-| less.” | “But what can we accomplish here, Bengal? Two of us will hare to tend ship and vou alone and unarmed can't hope to do anrthing.” “That's what ['m studying,” Bengal muttered. “Well, what? Ther’ve got the ship’s arsenal beside their own weapons, and you haven't an arm of any sort.” “Here are two ... .” Bengal stretched them out. “There will be meat knives and a cleaver in the galley” “Try to be sane, Bengal. It's enough to drive you mad, I know. | TOM-BOY Extra Sweet Corn RICH CREAMY COLOR GOLDEN ENAMELED CANS THE BEST OF ITS KIND : poceweecoseoeseeseeee “I've weighed the chances. Look here, . . .” He picked UP} the dividers and leaned over the chart. “It’s only 42 miles round) the edge of the bank of Ragged Island harbor. It has a settlement, | as the book mentions, two wells of ggod water and speaks of supplies being scarce, also advises taking a pirot to enter. Besides. with this | breeze your father ought to fetch im there shortly after noon today. | You can make it by that time, if you start right awar.” “What are rou planning to do, Bengal?” “Go ashore and tell this crowd their game is up.” t “You would be shot on sight. And they can’t get away.” é “I think they can. ['ve examined their boat through the glasses. KROGER > She went on at full high water, and I can't see that she’s damaged | ~ a & The se@ Was smooth, and it’s been smooth ever since, here in the | 6.2” 6.” €_ tations to us. You pay ™ & _— s Pke a lee of the land with the bank berond. They must have a small boat armed posse here within the nert eight hours. Anyhow. I can see “They will, 1 think. They’re in “but you must keep your head . . .” Gertrude spoke soothingly. | oy, ‘eh hed Al ne — . sav that it started ~— in the of the Ss eet ee oe . — rrr ~ NI Se | ei beginning of time. when Noah Fatt testes Sahin AE : Scien ena naan a as SNS a ERR sO RR SN § gent the dove out of the ark be- first Ses *. ar c*a*ale lene at's" eters woe Serenata na ane so mea" migldetotatute ota ats eravaa*a'e'a'stene'a winratetets ate stace ES Se RO OE MS ° Ey ett ae fore ?¢ he f] lood had abat ed The ‘Zar s date of this is supposed to corre- | the spond with our first dary of April. | sia MEDICAL QUE Health and sanitation questions of pr sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of ind WRS. D—The method you use/ appl ‘. caring for your complexion is | mors very good and should be contin-: ste ued as long es it gives satisfac- A? tory resuits. | tong See eee CNHAPPY MOTHER —The ad-| some KER RRR NS SS RN SE RENTS REIT : dition of a little syrup of tpecac ¢ orp Mentatetece ie gyece satetatasjatetetetesersterspnaranssitotgtenttaretatenatenatenag ene 07.7". 3 oe Sone APs se 4 4 3 the germs are found envel RRS 2 a a its rich, creamy lather; its THANK YOU.—The only way tO and atatetaterere’s ats "ng a'e's 5 atatene"s x ae ee Sa*ne° ; efeatetesets $ 1 remove such hairs permanentiy : i liana, -". — *“AOSD™ oe" : © ° ° . '# ° * = Bs "Sean oothin ildn by the electric needle. If you de- to ¥ Ses ——— s gm ess as it pene- ap the cecerts anne Se ee Soe trates th po 'you for this service write again, > jon a After a Lava Soap bath your 4 body tingles with health. You - a feel genuinely clean. should relieve the enlarged pores: hene Mix 1 drachm of precipitated sul- any phur 16H grains « a Do we dered Came vou = . " 444 Park SENSES Oo ee ence" eee se St a NR a NT ES ST SN Se RRR EEN Vaierte Purtile - a secrete Nien . » roles * Oe sane . «e's = : . "se ee ee "6" aa : : : ° safer nec? é “.*. ae *: pe “ ’ ennis« gE aren ls ih «* wih Th J pce cag IIS a cc a cc SPIES RO MTT NOE NT READIN Me Mre. Elia Forbes Lovejoy. Th @ ~> eterere 6 6 6 HB tl ee we ee ee ee ee + i ek + oie ney get 7 SF ee ee ee ee eee es ee bb ee a ek a a 4 Se a ee a ae ene as ee es oe ees ee eee ee eee e —* ce el” “SE, ” il ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee se ee eee ee ee eee enc eee eee ere ee eee Os i Me e+ © 44 2 = ee 8 ew Ut ee lll GS ee ee ee ee ey ee. 2 awe, 9. *,*,* 9 9 0.6 © Se 6 Oe Ts 6 6 eee 6 eae 6 ae ss a's a ae s Shee bee ee. fe eee OR nN Me a ee - “ons we ica tarat *, x | use te 2 r Ke a sa satan *. Sy y ete nee “os Sole ae ‘. M- a J ee phine Teoce 2° SA Bisdie ’ ad SR ord Marsha! 1201W Mattite ee = oe LS INAS ON I I A RO Et A IR RA I I FR FF tN Mey ty My” EP, STS Mt Mi I BT I IP I TER I 8 A eR Tt Peres, 4 Aizrra Bram let: 4ss4 ™ L.vuis Lali *e%".* ao 7 2 ae Robert |! ackerman. 3000 NN. ‘‘Sewerten Bay a Mr« ‘\@iibs : ScKeTrTTUMw apd ©. Jenes, 3044A Caen M. and i. Jenkina, 1827 UOlvw D. and | ones, J44A Cage le and EF setens nen, J i34 Sneridan J , Rx an - Zs a - 2 ? i sg” ~ A. W. an Pr F 7410 M gan FP. ana se- 3) is 7427 #2 sTaADe Tt. in ane 1 ' e" 21 ar he and i : is Westgate a. ¢. and A ane 'LA W. Hebert i. £€. and . ok. 40927 A t J ate ; Pei JieaUs ~ Pe 5 é a anc M rie hele 142 ® » A tL «net M -T, i903 Rial Gand EE. ireede. 474094 Grease %. apt G. Seveme. 1116 3 Newstead. e. Siephene, 33.540 Pine L. Piecher, #4) Gratiat 9 ~ i 6 S ae Ruhiman BOSBA ‘Theoéosta. GIRLA P aen@ M. Serhert. 3037 Lectin. an@ MW. Gates. SOUS N. Second i. and M. Becton \owalead | 7% as

Page 44

; -EPNEED a 3 RRR Loy | } — — —— —- ennai ———— PRODPERE Hes : ce eA, ‘J APRIL 13, 1927, per The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 7 PAGE 42 ————— o ow teense a . ——te go aad lolet, Nathonal Shilkret's Orchegt - = Store s|ANSWERS TO QUERIES |The Greatest Story in the World—) x0 1 si rum orchestra WLS, Chicago (344 -6m-870ke) —7 rh and June: 7:15. serenaders: 8, aj gvl2? a The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 4 hour: 9, Chicago Madrigal Clyp- o {2% Ge . telenhe ali : eae as rity ie |f' inakeea: tite WLS Haymakers @°8- f Personal and telephone calis or answers by mail cannot be Aa ae WLW, Cincinnati (422.3m-710ke) — | given attention, except letters on medical questigns of undoubt- le He We ly ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 9. Heermann trio: 10, J 6:30, © an a iat © , ° Ohan Grosse, Organist: 10:30, na boys. Latonia Melody MRS. L. A. J.—We suggest that, And, inasmuch as the bird went y consult a professional dyeing | out upon an ineffectual mission, company about the fur you desire | the custom gradually grew _ of al M. E. Ch to dye. | gending one’s friends on useless WMBF ‘Miami ' g W.—You should consult the/¢rrands. But tnere are more nll fs Beach, Fis (384.4m-7 80 ke pook collection at the Public Li-|! plausible explanations. One wrict- | nheens oo trate’ 7. Fleetwood Hote! . prat for detailed descriptions of ¢r believes the custom had its ine WOAI, San Antonio, Tex, (304.5m-7 | the different types of engines. _ception among royalty. In olden | OC ator hour. “1 60ke) ™ | yw iL. H—The term youngster | times it was the custom to allow ene Ven onde: 9. Edwin So tedeie 20 may he applied to any young liv- | ganist: 11 orchestra win Swindel or + creature. It is often used to : wos Sodae e os ) ing oro naw but it is not day of April, while the jesters ot done ako, £47.5m-670ke)—-7, Raingg Ge | mean 2 young boy, Bb * “°°! were in turn expected to furnish y Liardens orchestra; 10, popular 7 | ijmited to that meaning. Sgt : neha “ WRC, Washington. D. C 408 5 7 hn ; : the monarch and court with some 6. U. S&S. Army band. : m-O40ke)— , S.—To make sugar glaze for Practical joke, calculated to pro- coating doughnuts, mix one ounce) vide entertainment for some time - ccuneeiesteenemeenneneeinen FR a TREY SOW ay oy Meets tape REE 8 SA SH NTI Se eae hy" ithe court jesters all sorts of lib- erties and prerogatives on the first '¢ LLEL L yal iy, ays V4, 4 , , y ' WSAI,- Cincinnati 325.9m-92 : “Mrs. Dumbly,” Carol Brown; at - =e | of caggrenr with “We Pe erg ee: to come; in fact, it is impossible | Fa : A enough bollng hot/to read any of the chronicles of " ; 1. . : . : va . ogram free > ptiants {428.3m-700ke) ‘ - ‘ ~ studio recital: 10. Jade —f, of the | Countrtes, and on n urn to his And Laban said to him, surely thou art my bone elder was Leah, and the name of the younger was Rachel. It must not be so done im our country, to give the’ WW4 = (352.7m-82 kc)—7, musical we = | can caer ee eres to yj-|0Wn dominions in Russia, he in- and flesh. And he abode with him the of Leah | Adoscen : cate and produce the ‘sensation ' aute ce aks gee ‘ ee Custom snail And aie a0 ob space a tl ee tender eyed; but Rachel was beautiful and younger before the first born. We will give thee thie : ' , ( > JOrFCiViVvV AamMmonese lis eopie. . ; : ———= Bs of sight. a atacok $i. S708, a caer FE b n said unto Jacob, because thou art well favored. And Jacob loved Rachel; and said, I also for the service which thou shalt serve with me yet ADV ERTISEMENT 7 N. P. V.—The lceberg season, gigantic pile of wood and timber my rother, shouldst thou therefore serve me for will serve thee seven years for Rachel thy younger . ; }—Canton | -——_ — oe | re or ris arnis . “it , , > , -. agg ti Arr _ ee oe: . 3 EES ecetns from March 1s toler inflammable materials, on tho || "png ta me wet hall chy wages be? gine i And Jacob did so, and Laban“ gave hin Rachel) "i ir S ove 4 Saly | open square in front of his palace La two ghters: the name af the did not J serve with thee for Rachel? Ars { Lal id, bis d } to wife alec.” G 3 » ; te July 15. The bergs decrease in ¢ : _ numbers noticeably after the mid-j| in 5t. Petersburg. In the early | dle of June, and from the middle | Morning hours of April 1 he light- RBO0kc)—7. | , Ss . ' = ing’ ie ee — lll === Se a 10, dance | to see a nose that isn’t shiny—m ; of July on until the following ed it and awaited results. He had, i eR . eanuth of the Gran not long to wait The flames shot ° ’ ; : Oke) —a, | 0—everybody does. Your skin wil] * | eins — Seeadeleaily 2 ly — ak wn in Sa ke Ge ae Lee In the Footste S of Abraham Lincoln Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky mer House | always look like a peach if you wee them. An isolated ‘bere or two | from a distance as if the palacé p Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell —6. seven | that new wonderful French Process © may drift down to the tail, but not and the whole city were aflame. | | Rrenaters: |Face Powder called MELLO-GLO, @ | often south of it, as late as Oc- | Teenie came rom al tor saline =U 7:0 : os _| which stays on so long. Very pure : | tober. ' nels wut oat aa fe Wr 4 '—prevents large pores—keeps the - | KATHRYN. — April Fool's day| they finally reached the seat of : ’ destroy a taste and appetite for it. of water. before meals, and after °:: Avy fam * S S @ B/S: / 4, / 4 io [ nuin—-Wor the informa-| ons “wo tablets of ceroid apd || oT no AP THE LAST MOMENT MR. LINCOLN CARRIED THE 3 | tion you desire you should apply | idameak whit adeeumene cancer ; TE LINCOLNS ADVERTISED IN JANUARY IN THE SPRINGFIELD CANDELABRA FROM THE MANTLEPIECE IN THE SPRINGFIELD See i ee re ed A POEIES BAAR DEAE LOLS LE LOLEL A” SAL BON ALS SEOLOO LL AD LENG LL LEIS AL | LE GE AION! DOLLS LOI LIE: ip AI OLDIE he ee ee eed Se 4 Ar: eieenaaslinn tipenahs ee ee ee at in the quick action of = fF = FMB | nodule in. the skin. within which Pelh either condition. \3f you will ° csc ae 6} the: germs are found. ws dtl Rill Bagh en ay Hanne egemanncncriny fe ch, creamy lather; its a a THANK YOU.—tThe only way to ital a —_ question meme g Han fe4, ; I FEEL FUNNY sit 4% IN — Oniy We al ‘ for the names of physi- LISSEN,KiID-——WwOU DELIVER J ' a mee anaes Vn, : ing mildness as it pene- NETL Utectric needic. If you de-| teeny" Wl Tecommend thei THIS NOTE IN BIGTOWN. THE GUY ! : HERES YOUR CAR AND ae te A ee LAUGH! IF % Se §6 sire us to recommend someone to perearres gii@.c34- te tie ee ed WILL GIVE WOU AN ANSWER. WHEN OT, a : CHAUFFEUR —AND My Say 3 BAGS. at THE the pores. es P || vow for this service write again,/ might go on in this. condition YOU BRING IT BACK HERE, MAYBE sais . DON'T ASK NO QUESTIONS. , sietets a repeat your question and inclose without any more discomfort than § py ES TURN UP ANOTHER JOB FOR REMEMBER, CURIOSITY KILLED BUT ILL TAKE A CHANCE- ' A CAT—AND YOU AIN'T GOT DID, AND LOOK WHAT HE FOUN sens % a | a self-addressed, stamped CNVe-| voy are now exner : : eiecese a || vou are xperiencing. It is —}4 y a Lava Soap bath your Scag we | lone. : | ns (en “howerer “tae. ake US YOU. TRAVEL HIGH ——~ HERE'S pL ANY NINE INNINGS! ee ee ee a ee ee eT ce ey ee ° . Seana | N ys The followi: a lotion troubles go from bad to worse and “THE NOTE AND FIRST-CLASS tingles with health. You oe a should relieve the enlarged pores: | hence should be corrected before | | EXPENSES. aif Mix 1 drachm of precipitated sul- any permanent harm develops: If O \ phor, 10 grains of powdered trag~ jincur the necessary expense. vou orotate. ’ y N a P 4 7— ,F » UL 7 roa .¢ . . e 4 . ne Z ’ ‘ ; j uinely clean. sateen fF | phur, 10 grains of powdered cam- you are not financially able to ey ( IS 4 ff 4 | oe . ; = : : / ; ae Lt st y , a: i . 4 j a sf J fs : 4 f , acanth, 1 drachm glycerine and 2 , } be treated free of charge ot or cold water, Lava ES : : . seg: 2g -. oe St, ene at 1e de age yc ogy if you are a performs a bath and 0 OE siinsieeediciasasnde andaaae | ‘service that is not sup- ey _ usd i ahry rhte rdalena icher . oor cke Hi), a ; SAYS ' HERE You GO 5 HANG CREPE ON gg HR AE Tence. "mae Clee. ie we Gise a 5s 7) Ars i TT | I i — AND WHAT 2 MORE RE SAYS ne +% (! te A CUANCE \'VE. To HANG AROUND A LOT OF Cows AND Milford Marshall. RBS 4201W Maffitr . Rh mig E. ; , Tis oa; _ d. | FURNISH US HORSES TO RIDE AND WE. LOOKED FOR EVER SINCE I WAS AWHILE —-—~-@uT NOT FoR VERY LONG ! WE'LL GO j ee ete earn ee ne i ie eee ND SO JOE? \ CAN ROAM ALL OVER ~THE COUNTRY — KID! ve ALWAYS WANTED TO - . , . Estelle Siders..............5640 Marfitt R. J. Rordeaux, 42, 28324 Madison. | RUSHES BACK Taink OF TuaAT tt ; eo ——— SEE A BIG, REAL VTA ppeert, L. Ackerman . .3000 ‘i010 “Sacsy [Ax F. Fitzner, 67, 4134 Burge | To THE HOTEL * pena MY HEAVENS, ON be re Mp CATTLE RANCH Ibeki ” }; ae ‘ i Meth Backheus..... $23 Duke|— A. Laushnes, $3. BOOG Concabia. [a CATTLE [ANCA C | AN YOU WANT ° 0 - .atnerine veb} ae Leonard F. Schubert..... re epee a an Volland. 88, 3540 Indiana. AND TELLS , i ; iy Kinaber’ . 5737 Delmar |C. A: Priester, 73.3635 Botanical. | | BLANCHE THe ['at- A = 0 ee To CRAB IT. ary .Staunton, Lil | KR. avis. 9 months, 372 t : ee Ww OO John H. Meyer..........4121 Magnolia | : NEwS Af f NO James H. Givhans 4426 North Market | R Terre]]. 18. sratiot. e ’ ABOUT ; : NE Row) Catherine MecCondichie........2645 Pine Mamie Huretter, 49, ‘B9A N. h. THE RANCH : . 3 | — » Oliver T. Turner... poe ni Eva Schultz, 39, 4315_ Evans. ND . ar , LP 4 Julia Brand . Grani R. J. Boyle, 6, 4921A Maple OWNER!S KIND pare * Mt i " . ‘: luis Newton...........-Hannibal, Mo / 83803 OINSON, 2 GAYS. LH20, . | . : ae Harriet Short wee Hannibal, ( P a ow A We" r.. 9, 4 39 We 5 F iorissant. PROPOSITION — At Belleville. Laci} ers, 46 “a JOE iS JusT Eéward Seiler—Luecla Wuertz. Belleville Pageert. 67, 43: _ = h Richard R. Smith, Springfield—Mrs. Emm: auiina J. Benazir ge. a. 101. “ws RARIN To Go! Burge. St. Louis. ‘ » ep: Mu a wrens ge P : “— eS BIRTES RECORDED. “ . ’ . ~ i ‘ Bt Ys. ; ‘ : ; pen CF, : A P if ° ail b, ral rf on —_ a . , le. ia ' e ‘ 3 - , v/ ; j ‘ 7 V. and M. Lindsey, 2729 Clark. : . roan Frans = /, 3 : . = A | y Ze of, Hi , : Mary from Henry Martin, y i, Py = , ~ . 7 / ft rom Fre, : ; tl a oy | . i Ou Fea ‘ . T. and E. Brage, 2057A Clark A. C. and L. Hill, 624 N. Beaumont. | T. and M. Garner, 1836 N. Fifteenth. i | Sieee tine Cleans Mae — = ——— W and E. Asher, 1225 N Sarah. laura from Carl Bese. — ’ William f , ida Weish D. and O. Jones, 3044A Cass. pe romecarete — and R Jenking, 1827 Olive. Steamship Movements. Cash and Carrie—sy Lou Skuce - and 0. Jones. 3044A Cass i Ry the Asso ———, e a _ min _ —_ 3 od told, 7410 Michiga: NGRCOR:, ee eee. SE | HAVE A SEAT, MISS CASH, / | | NOW WHAT I WANTED TO JP VERY GOOD MISS CASH, . }I)'! ae j THIS IS THE BIG I WISH — t. ana © * omg te op PS gee oP Oma from New York OID YOU ENJOY YOUR SEE YOU ABOUT iS THIS g i JUST DON T SAY a OH WONT iT IDEA. BUD - HE WAS A PD. and Bb. Secanella gg yl epg space (Cherbourg, April 12, Berengaria, | - ; 14 Pewee . , QT F ? ND NT YOUR ES and Reabelia, 1901 Bacon, s Siaeatiret se — Ste sical 4 LUNCH ENGAGEMENT. | | THERE 1S ASWELL LITTLE ER it ANY THING TO THE //1 | BE FUNZ A YOU PLA MAGAZINE iene Beaker. 20374 8 Seventh, | 120-0 avril 12. Buffren..from| [A WESTERDAY 2 oboees bo SHOW RUNNING THAT LAM | PLEASED }| | OTHERS IN THE OFFICE, }" TLL BET WELL / SELF SOLID WITH || EDITOR - rM J- and 1. Vogt, 2128 Dolman /New York. | \ I HADA VERY INTERESTED INSEEING. | TOA I'LL PHONE YOU mie. BOTT LM SURE || & POET NOTA yor Be ‘aman i ped Gibralter, April 12. Conte Rosso, b ig NICE TIME THANK | AND 1D LOVE TO HAVE YOU | CARRIE AND » AL SEVEN HE WILL GIVE YOu BROKER —_— A. and M. King, 5220 Ppa); from New York. 4 | oir 3 Aru i 1] ’ — B: Se OF Ae, $380 Pan rom New York, nn | | POE ue BOTT} | AND YOuR SISTER WITH HER | BUD, TM A GOOD POSITION asics it YOood tt - ‘ ' P. 4 , ~*, = iF > and A Rivet. Py , I iverno : A ri] 1? Laconi = LAA — eS "EP ae See it : . 2 a, “niet pret? peeeieii! . and C. Ruhlman, — . pool, Apr * a, i ar. o : — ~ | from New York. 4 = : GIRLS Sailed ané M. Herbert, 3037 Lam! ; gpg ; 4 nd M. Gates, 5035 N. Seco: New York, April -, Martha = and M. Recton. 1700 * _.; Washington, for Naples; Estonia, Hanbeck, 2618 Ann. for Danzig. QPP OS AZ > MIMO Peuem gary wOMm> OO ~e te “ae + ~~ > >

Page 45

Ps. COMIC PAGE 3 | COMIC PAGE = — = ‘ Yy > . ae Ped ae ns . : WEDNESDAY 3 , LN Hs 1-H ) / = THAT Solty | "4 oe ee PUSS- caye-')) | oe VOL. 79. NO. 219. : Reo? LiL BE WAY You've J} {| Your CLOTHES | | THe Moc) SHINES LIKE } “TWO | | ee ——— = a ial A lutt d eff By Bud Fish This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday in as A ql RED WOT tS ADVERTISED an ——— — ae One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘| WHEREVER HE Goes BY THE anes’ TERRIBLE PIPE HE SMOKES — BUT THE OTHER NIGHT. —— ~ —_ War ee \ HIS GEST GIRL REALLY OID +m AN INZUSTICE! LISTEN, GEEVEM. MULTT'S AT (I DARE YOR To PLT IT ’ —_ BAT. Now rit Go THROVGH De | 7 ) ~. | THE MASTIONS OF THROWING A |, VER THE PLATTER: | ~ — | BALL AT THE PLATE BT = | | DARE WH, YUH - a —— (You BUNB SAPL THAT Ps /BALL WAS Two Feet ix 2h REL 2 -_ See O ‘ . HAR eRe > sions : PRG oie Paaae: 2 a te oa igh weg Peiee aN iv — ; EB: 4 My ‘ sancta tect ress Manchuria wtil ’ b 4 iu TES aE a aa RT ET oe BEE EES TE I AOL . i — —— , 2 o ’ . 5 — ae oo SS (WONT, Have A BALL IN MY Ape Ne = CALL Emr RIGHT! Amat. Anett 24a Dene % e 4 . : HAND: But You AcT Like | {ec ee’) | 3 You CAUGHT A Fast / | a1 \ BALL. A BIT oF ComeDY- es garr “iT way, ak. tee tae Oe Sata pia: . Jive vy We eae: won sah > Japanese Forces Control Comets- fr ime sion at Hankow CHIc By toe Associgted ress wa HANKOW, Apri 1; —Japanese | Waish eeval authorities were controlling York, - ’ the Japanese concession here t0- }eraage . , ~* from C the gr A p re eh Re SUR RR a SF barb cee Sec BF . et 2 hil % ’ : ed 7 .- s * \ 4 "ae, ee 4 ee endering it te the Cantonese : = > ras i ° a Carringt $4 , i - sae: . ; owe L ie the Coe . ——— 7 th -: C= ili¢ =? ie = ho) LS 42 + |. ‘ : “i s & Vee to be able toe continue business and nd ~ all g were 2 Bot to endanger iife and preperty Now. it was added fusiness Was at ' as. 4 " 4 » : ‘ ns or Se Ire iin aie gee. SI ts Eo gi eerie " Sy ee POU. ee, ae 3 ae a a Ee Ca ee Pi ‘y Fa. . oe P pe ‘ : - , 1% 44 iy «4 setae? tt ~ Ae = ee & 3 pe 7 ee be b x 4 4 J : _ ; He a acai et ‘Wie # ‘ : na FA er a oh rg oN : P SEE SE ‘ . es se EAT SND : nan ecu , " = —— dead and it was dangerous for ‘* se = : : — peneeeepenniaaia | | tee arat a —=== Britishers to walk on the streets P . Re “f° The Japanese declared they wou-d > " - . : _. = i-—« been mot be ied into a simiua rap were = - j Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus The Powertul Katrinka—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Pose-D There has been frictron recen! ry char ‘ *-« “ e - 7 7 fn Hankow beiwucen the Japanese siaen land the Cantones« it was report-| sumed Chis Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sundav Post-Dispatch PCO UILEY Yer @d several days ago that Eugene “y - Litte We “ab 4|¥] | Aw! MR- JIGCS:- THERE } s Chen, the Cantonese foreign miin- ~F¢1 : fama Eas | YOU ARE-' VE GEEN 4 DONT WORRY: [FU LAST WEEK HE AND THE YOUNGSTER PLAYED ister, had made an offer to the) ceveny Japanese consul that the National- | gpa, ist Government would not interfere | ene ‘With the Japanese concession in / beth Hankow. and immediately sup-' g4 o« press all anti-Japanese agitation | ¢-ig) }Pprovided Japan agreed not to JOIN | on the Great Britain and the United States | ..,.. mM an aultimatum to the Nationai- ; +, _ . . wee ce * “~4 . aes is ‘yO oa | . ; ~' a Uae i see : rue] A BRICK 2% | | LOOKING EVERY- i ci COS 4) vit CO OUT | y canceled: onclick setin p s* > a r F ; there was withdrawn from exiciu- wired 8. d British control and placed un- er a iornt ormmission of admin- — ' 4 4 ah vif ies On ; : . _ fish: e ; *? +4 Conference .of Nationalist Party the © to Meet in Nanking. ringt B. sf Asecciaied Pres marry SHANGHAI April i4 Intense | one mterest cent i orro®’s ing & meeting of the Kuo ‘ang t* af lies. ter -~ Hotlit 4) part st Na king Jud - re s NEW | WOULDNT |! Ad’ THERE HE es ag A, CHANCE TO EAT | I] (S- MR-ICGS «Cf MAR - HE ME FOOO WITHOOT ||| JUST SENT = . E , Ee . €f.. / , ” “4 . ° Te : te ES Wr SKERS ON OUT FOR NOU f —. Srnmoned ing-Ka ngt eS ee SE FE tie — } Shek. | Cantonese milltary chief sure a P 3 SE enone * DO ' _a the. meeting was issued . . OWN AN b; ing with the reported object eal o* r ‘—- CF me 3 .% a > futwe ' ie Se = suflicient stireng.n ‘SD tate. c WE'LL Sust the Hankow radicals from the party Chiang s opposition to the radicals as reached th stage in ort the last ‘ew days of armed raid« on hea jquarters of th red abhor un- : tons in this and other cities. with IN mar: “=a ltiee he 4 : Fis * = eril’ a. Moderates functioning from Nanking and the (meg fadicals ‘rear HMankew > Maes A* (ease 150° (Chinese were killed Pte tf P na °° . : +, ' ane a . Iunded os _ z iting va. = ide ow. . ° os £7 q ; Say wWhicn grew out of raids 68 snd th =. *¢ 7 ‘ eee anr®ierrhe of Sh = o- hs be SS en ere ee re ” * : «& ~- 2 - ’ ar? (hiang’s troops. The raids were a The ' Pan to rid the Kuomintang of = Ommiuinist« The police have received reperts mec the general strike called fm Protest agains: the raids Was groe mg more ext, naive and it wus esti. Mated last night that 166.009 work Te neeeeneeeie ae ere eee; ve : : > of - A ie vi Bp aay * ; Sf od a 2 a ‘ J a + ft * te ’ . ' 4 GE Cc ™ i. ‘ele x i . , ; . _ ~ -& a _~ - = ~ i, , Or ALL TH ~ T 3 ~~, f/f LETS Asa f° SAY, CONDUCTOR - “OW COME WE'RE RIDING SO SMOOTHLY, I “apa ts a ht setae — ==) ROUGH- RIDING )=” RUNNING SMOOTHLY \ - ( THE: CONDUCTOR ,ariotis secT one of ! i | «\ TRAINS ¢ | JNOW - | WONDER WHY ) on y, i ae ’ ‘| Tere veer? ca’ . Ste kh ae ed tT. 2 * ~Tes ~~ - . ' "Sie (Oe interna tionai her’ ement. ay - a OH- we’ ™™ OFF, THE TRACK oe “ RRR eR i Sela an Oy ED P : : ‘ £ POTeSTS euperie a ; , ee A dt or dine 5 — P ie BoP Pe een ie Briss 5 ; = . - <i Pre ; ) | | ALL OF A SUDDEN? , ~~ ee - a Ment by Citmese Women. : ) t ities ae } a 7 ee nese residing in the native 5 an —_ € Shanghai have Protested ‘oa = - * th © authorities against the practice “"*™ o¢ foreign acidiers «= arching oes hi a5 ghey Cie, a HL * 4 . Pe gy i Re ee FTomen whe @rter fhe foreign nce i x 4 eertlement. ort 1 rT), + Pos = _le protest wae made through *”™ + = . . s M 5 Herman Lit. wife of the fer or : » ‘hairman ofr *he Chinese Y Wf Sy ; A.. acting in behalf of various C 4 Pomen's oO - 'gaMiza “ions Mre Lin The : * - Pid that the Chinese women do 1938 % "£1? . pm ob jeer a SetOe Searched but rhe a What they nted women te do the = arching 4 a pt t™ , ge emaisu. commander af = he eel landing ferce. renty Ss in be balf of the authortries pete that the smuggiing of arma ine | anda inte the settle. p om Pace % Coleman 2% 2 t trig¢ i.