St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1927

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, APRIL 18. 1927, é A ‘ VEASTTOR. OF DRA SF THIS || Sod ALMOST SOG S- He © - YEAR -OLL pose Km siQuieQise » Official fore- ZINC MEN GET THE JACK. and vicinity: Showers thunder showers this afternoon or tonight, followed by fair weather tomorrow; much cooler late tonight and tomorrow. Missouri: Show- ers and thunder showers this aft- ernoon or tonight followed by gen- erally fair weath- er tomorrow; perature freezing in the extreme north- west portion. Mostly cloudly tonight and tomorrow. probably showers and thunder showers in the east portion and tonight in the west portion; colder tonight, much cold- er tomorrow. Strong shifting winds Sunset, 6:42. Sunrise tomor- row. 5:17. Stage of the Mississippi. 34.6 feet, a rise of .2. “Do Task Nearest You"”—Coolidge. Special to the Paat-Dispatehb. . WASHINGTON. Aprfl 19.—"“Do the task that lies nearest to you.” This is what President Coolidge would do if he were @ young man again. The quotation from the old adage was given at the White House today itn reply to a question sent iq to Mr. Coolidge. [llinols: cast for St. Louis | and much colder, tem- | near. BOY ROBBER, 14, SHUT BY HIS COMPANION, 12 Burglary at 1010 Franklin Av- enue Yields Revolver, Which Is Fired Accidentally. Samuel! Alsano, 14 yéars old, of 1127 North Seventh street, was shot and seriously wounded last night by Walter Judd, 12, of 913 High street, with a revolver which constituted part of their loot in a burglary. At midnight the two boys climbed to the roof of a one-story restaur- ant building at 1010 Franklin ave- nue and dropped through a sky- light into the store.. They ran- sacked the store for an hour, tak- ing 51 cents and an old revolver. In departing, they lingered,on the roof to divide the loot. “Let me have that gun,” said Samuel, the elder of the two and therefore entitled to the Hon’s share. Wal- ter started to surrender the weap- on, but first pulled the trigger, thinking the revolver was not load- ed. It was loaded—and the bullet entered Samuel's groin. Walter assisted Samuel! from the roof and was bending over him in an alley when discovered by a po- liceman who had heard the shot. Samuel is in City Hospital; Walter is in the House of Detention. ACTRESS GIVEN TEN DAYS Co-Author of ‘Sex’ Also Is Fined $500. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—Mae West, the star and co-author of “Sex.” one of three recently police- raided Broadway plays, was sen- tenced to 10 days itn the workhoure and a $500 fine by General Sessions Judge Donnellan today as the pen- alty for participating in an “‘ob- scene stage performance.” | A similar sentence and fine was ‘pronounced in the ease of James A. | Timoney, co-author, and a 10-day isentence without fine for William |Clarence Morganstern. '* all the other 19 defendants in ‘the “Sex” case received suspended ‘sentences. Harold Speilberg, rep- 'resenting the prison sentenced d+- 'fendants, announced that he would /appeal from the convictions. a ee nee VOTERS PADDLE TO THE POLLS | Beardstown, Ul, Holds Municipal Election Despite Flood. | By the Associated Press. Iil., April 39. |—Many Beardstown voters paddled ‘to the polls for today’s municipal election. Voting places in some precincts were isolated by the risen waters of the Illinois River and the wagon bridge’across the stream, on which many depended to reach the polls, was closed to traffic yves- terday. More than 100-+-homes in_ the Combe Levee district are flooded. | BBARDSTOWN. ee en me ee i Head of Cancer Institute Indicted. By the Associated Prees SPRINGFIELD, lUl.. April 19.— Harry Hoxey. president of the Hoxide Cancer Institute at Taylor- ville. [l., has been indicted by the grand jury of Montgomery County on a charge of unlawfully treating human ailments. The charges grew out of the death of a Litch- field man, 80 years old. Juror, Questioned by Court L E V EES FE RM PLE AF a, SR POL, lua aot ee by ~~ ie % if FAS . 5 = ; *- ee > MENACED BY RISING WATERS Millions of Acres Inundated in Mississippi Valley — Red Cross Aiding 25,000 Refugees. i LEAK OVER DIKE TOP AT NEW MADRID, MO. Water at Stand at Cairo, Ill.—Mounds, Ill., an In- land Town, Overflowed —Arkansas Suffers. _, sippi River, rising higher today against the great levees partly con- fining it to its course, in the great- est and most damaging flood in the history of the lower river, is caus- ing apprehension from the coun- try south of St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico. Heavy with the overflow of streams from two-fifths of the area of the United States, the Mis- sissippi and tributarie have tnun- dated millions of.acres of tand from the vicinity of St. Louis southward, made 25,000 or more persons homeless, and caused property damage running into mil- lions of dollars. So widespread is the distress that the Rec Cross has decided to treat the si‘vation as a major disaster and to administer relief through its national organ- ization. It has appealed for funds and Gov. Baker has seconded iis request. New Madrid, Mo., seat of New Madrid County, a town of more than 2000 population, is waiting helplessly for flood water from a break early today in the St. John’s Bayou levee, six miles north of town, to sweep over its already flooded streets. The break, at a point between New Madrid and Farrenburg, is about 300 or 400 feet long and 15 feet deep, or nearly the full height of the levee, Mayor 8. Il. Hunter of New Madrid told the Post-Dis- patch by long-distance telephone. In addition, adjacent to this place, water is running over the top of the levee for about a mile, where that barrier has proved to be not high enough. Furthermore, fora distance of about five miles beyond § this stretch the flood level today was from three to 15 inches ’of the top of the levee, and, as the water is rising, the stream ig expected to pour over this section also. The water pouring in from the north of St. John’s Bayou Levee had spread out over the big northeast- ern tip of New Madrid County as a result of the break Saturday in the Government levee along the Mississippi at Dorena, Mo. New breaks in levees of tributar- ies of the Mississippi were reported last night. while waters continued to mount to hitherto unrecorded heights. A break in the wall) of the Arkansas River near Keats Crossing, Ark., has inundated a -vast area for 60 miles around to- day. English, Altheimer and Keo, Ark., are in the path of this break. . Arkansas Suffers Severely. Arkansas is believed to be suf- fering more extensively from the flood than any other State, because of the overflow of the tributaries of the Mississippi. Western Arkansas was gradually fighting back to nor- mal! as the water in a few streams in that section reecded. The eaat- ern part of the State was in the grip of the worst flood in history. At Fort Smith, in the western part of the State, where the Ar- kansas River crosses the from Oklahoma, there was a rise predicted, and further widespread damage was expected, though Fort Smith, the drinking water supply of which was threatened, today again had resumed pumping. As a result of the rising tributar- jes to the north, a number of levees protecting the Yazoo and Missis- sippi delta acrogs from Arkansas, threatened to give under the ter- rific load. “The levees are holding.” This word, coming from tired engineers along the main artery, has been insufficient assurance to the resi- dents behind the levees, and while the women and children move to higher ground, the men, their farms now lakes, concentrate upon strengthening the earthen em- bankments, 7 At Knowlton, Ark... Just above Laconia Landing, residents sent ovt a call of distress today and a Govr- e@nment boat was sent to pick them. up before an impending breach there should oceur, ~ Crushing power of the Missis- | I border:

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ‘ “ae WILLITE PAVING PATENT Transportation Commission CLAIM 1S HELD INVALID To Be Proposed to Aldermen) *, me Reo eae tl ns an Bin Recep Ge a ses ibis oceans Figures in Tragedy In Western Capitol ey? “ot em Continued from Page One, a yesterday refused to grant the antes wai atin eeplly atta dE. EGE TS ioe ise ek de ‘ Mina masini bin rine ree, a BS Binty ey officeholders. ward heelers, office- record high stage of water at Cairo were sent by a ct ag new Board of Aldermen, probably The reorganizers of the nig not disclosed a patentable inven/ > Calro. circuit, through Murphysboro an | Railways are of the opinion that | tion. seekers, some wearing three-gallon at its second meeting next week. re cs Nearly all industry in Cairo h Paducah. ‘ace of their lines have cowboy hats, sot off. Big Bill, id The board convened today. the franchises been suspended while the workers sues ace aes Ks 1 1939 and possibly to : ; reir Busty leader, was nor Smons| have been released to help height-|Mississippt ‘River = Commission! Samuel L. Wimer, chairman of cae an oe 5 eee Oe May Use Willite Formula. them. en the levees in a district south of Starts on Inspection Journey. the Special Committee on Rapid; ~*' lted in a ruling that The Supreme Court's decision I j business, following is business , , ;. | cuit Court resulte : that any asphal x . SY Se ast minute business, Cache Creek, eight miles north of A hearing for. St. Louis business! Transit of the old board, who is all of the franchises of the under- | means that any asphalt paving con- nies \ — ay Se | Thompson's inauguration as Mayor Cairo, \-here water is held out with |™en on the subjects of flood con-| expected to sponsor the measure, mak éompanies of which the sys- cern may use the formula of the J F : DEPOSED LEADER \ S ERTS. Re | last night. it was explained, had bags of dirt. Hundreds of men/|tro! and river improvement work | gave his views on the functions of neat ae composed were automatic- | Willite makers, or qa mixture of i er, in Questions, She SS SI as kept him from catching the train. were engaged in this work anqd| WS held by the Mississippi River the proposed commission. alts extended to 1939 by the St.; asphalt and copper sulphate, as aj) Decision Means Any Paving FY " “In the first place,” he said, “its/) 4. qransit Co. franchise, but| paving material, and prevents thes Mered Conspiracy claiming royald= . P When Tried to Dissu K, Cairo’s National Guard organ- parture today on the steamer “or not be bound by the report of my of expiration of the company’s gen- | ties from other companies using th ization, patrolled the levees to re- | high-water inspection journey t0| 4)qg gommittee, written by C. E. eral franchise. process. Such qa claim, in pagf q -fHer Admirer. He will entrain for Cairo, IIl., to- three shifts kept going night and Commission on the steamboat In- ee Oa eee a day while members of Company | §P¢ctor before the commission's ‘le-| .-one ig virtually unlimited. It need not until 1948, which is the date} Willite Co. from from St. Louis, and the Cincinnati, which pulls an@hor at the Ohio city today. Establishes Capital at Nan- king to Preserve Spirit of Revolution Begun by Sun Yats-en. — — ee ee port any dangerous erosions or |New Orleans. Smith, Consulting City Engineer, The city, if it at any time should | years, has tended to add to the e¢ Occasi f the Pilgrimage slides. A slide which occurred to-| _ The sieges et “etd gg which gave a plan of subways. It appear desirable, could go to court! of Oe ae to Lagi P sion oO : . , : u aces, an Ww al £8 34 924. er the f , Officially, the pilgrimage by as kee xl aa epee inal es river-improvement plans. Ese, Soe regs a - oe > seem Sey — Pe a sie lito ‘ Charged and the found until an hour later. Jarvis was founder of the Exchange Bank and retired management a year ago. F “rved with Company I of th Ninth rhinois Infantry during tf “vil War, took part in many en fagements and was a prisoner ¢ *"r in Libby prison for a time, | He was a widower and is su ifs 4 by four daughters. Ft *‘rrangements have not, been | Bounced. Young Woman I are. __ Miss Julia Robinette, 20 yé ‘ _ of 1026 Piggott avenue, Ea 4 a Louis, disappeared from 1 : Sunday and has not been § ‘(Nnce. Her father has ask 1 Louis police to search for her. telling him she was goinj

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2 am AIR Neri me ei SAS AER RE RN Rn BL 2 STINE , OIILL NO RS» Die, aD baa LR a APRON tte, BIEN ab haa sai, Rs GMINA An REE Mares sb doers et ee : ee ee - — " ee ER ee leathiaaee: seein ne is amet ‘ m ed i oe eal ~~ , ene Sa ia, ania hae ee Se — 7 bili | ba —__ ST.LOUIS POST“DISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 3 conic Pac 5 iE EXAMINED. AND Mrs. Coolidge’s Easter Costume = 30-MONTH BANK "As tetas Fe 3 NEEROES SEIZE [on wort PEAcE TOUR DONOR OF HIS FORTUNE z , the (wo electric power transmission | 1 }! CNYDER TRIAL AL ING 9] (i | shake pr ull yb Saat. TWO ASSAULT HER | ; Ag " es, ‘i Sir Henry tee Champion of 4 | la., source of the current consumed | ; yy, International Peace, Put : here, simultaneously stopped fone- | a oe ! Ee | Wealth Into Social Work. Met of Talesmen Admit tioning at 11:50 a. m. today. Thor: Opinions as to Murder - With Which Woman and | MORE RAE norm Oe te ~ ee - we * LN AN LENS BIN ETT e RA RY ENN EA NC EG ORL OSSIAN ON a A IY RT i ot NS ae Ns NOELLE RN AIRE RTE ORE NE A AON: AE SN NG ars OER Bee 8 Ney wey ; ; 'years old, Sir Henry turned the DR@QS os TAIS ) Cons irac and | ee Fy = ge 4 Be Higa m4 covered a $9100 shortage. | sippi bottoms ukulele as she sat on a bench with | , ’ ete | F tered P y : eee Re eR, Si,” ae :, . ; | McGates on picnic grounds No. 2, | i OES i scianadiineaasananauasiat | bulk of his estate over to trumecu Isc ALMOST a f : Today Benz 18 a police nead- | . Se | DoG-s - “TH | Then Tried to Dissuade | oe i Be ag j | £4 ,cuarters telling all about atand em. | FIRST OF SEVEN FUGITIVES on Wells and Concourse drives, | , _ |i SE ee 4 ' 4 Lo: Sie al ONE. a Zoe @ phasizing things which to him seem RETURNED T )at 9:15 o’cloch, when three Negroes _ SIR HE NRY i UNN, ligious and social work. 8 it on the ground. McManus) ry related that as a young man he ~ « s j , vile 7 ‘ee ote > ‘ : ‘ " » *? i P home Wednesday, Saturday and about one month and then depart - ; erybody’s looking for them, and | recently was arrested as a suspe¢ prepared himself for life as ¢ eyes never met. |Sunday nights and would tell me -* Save Me OUI 1 . “Stae weeeed Severa! times veniremen were he was playing the piano at week on a farm near Keiser. where Four suspects have been AaAre-] drug store hought to be the result dia as a medical missionary. Forty. asked by Mrs. Snyder's counsel, dances.” he was working, when authorities | rested and viewed by the womari, | Of a pootleggers’ war. two years ago ill health sent him : ; | She said she did not know what! /earned a Ford sedan he was driv- | but she says they are not the right 10 DAYS FOR CARELESS DRIVER back to England and by “accident.” blameless if it were shown she she would do now, but indicated . : conspired with Gray to kill her she probably would stand by her | @! Manchester, Mo., the night fo!.| special effort. Walter Guion, Salesman, to Appeal ness. The tourist agency and hotel husband but hath cas Saad hin husband. ‘lowing the jail break. Last September a 1%-vear-old Irom Workhouse Sentence. | business, he maintained, déveloped : Those who went to Arkansas/&8irl reported she was taken from '! Walter Guion. 31 years old, a}/in spite of himself. He is now a - then w ced to aid in the con- |! Tet ts enon of 09 > through stolen that money from the bank,” ;men at a Creve Coeur Lake road-| Negro suspects were arrested, but! days in the workhouse and to pay $5000 FIRE IN SHOE STORE F fear of bod!ly arm. 3enz related at headquarters, ‘“‘she house: Kermit Wallace. forgery | lnone was identified. Later John! $100 fine, by Police Judge Mose- | av’ ‘ounse trenuousis lth ’ “use cerving , ily La : ; % asked. Gray's eS “ey : | Se | 2S ae 4 po esa |there’s no use crying over spilt| was awaiting trial for an automo- pevoness and confessed assaulting | driving. : |\Cherokee street, at 6:30 a. m. to- -objected and was sustaines oS z So at = milk. Let’s see if we can't borrow | pile theft. ‘three women after luring them to Witnesses testified Guion was-day caused damage estimated at -vaeant houses. In some of his! speeding when his automobile col- |$5200 there, and damage estimated pective jurors 2 it must not be held against . de- ale i oe Pe = B v ey | tor, and |] asked him to lend me | PROTEST gro by blacking his face The 19-!boulevard and Sarah street, Feb. | alleys, Walgreen drug store and fendant if she failed to take the ‘% (the money. He said he didn’t | ARRIVES T00 LATE. ‘year-old girl viewed him. with his! 28. Guion denied the charge, and|Kurtz apparel shop, in the same oat a eri st Ba for the amount if I could get my | Playground Association called on | bled the man who assaulted her. when intoxicated was dismissed. not determined. 19:15 o'clock : Henry Miller Photo. two brothers here to sign with him. ttn.e Board of Estimate and Appor- artists and talesmen. An addi- , of ’ é : : s Ey t : tional pane! of 40 talesmen was in | eres Rares So ciniaas | our only hope of paying the bank against reductions in appropriations , e€ —By Fontaine Fox - readiness to supplement the orig- | . eres Sone. | for public recreational facilities. a | | SACCO - VANZETTI members of the jury did. That; Benz began his peculations about ea board refused to hear the dele- Nee ee eee WAS FAIR| orto wnt ments ent por iarscdt Sar seine oghenoes See ha Rares ’ { we >} _ ta) sa - one ° - 4 tions of the Post-Dispatch 7m inal 200. a counted a great dtai. What has (wo years ago, he sald. He used 4} gation, explaining that three pub- see that justice is done. The executive session yesterday "Spencer Norton an and Ralph Perry Continued from Page One. “a : ; ? ila irht THE PARTiC! PANTS | 3 Bice to Be Tried for Sfurder | 24 I was sworn to do my duty. bed strain was checked each night! ..°to consider the budget situa- : i a in Fi D 'trying to forget the case since he was under solemn Oath. I don’tiand the ledged book less frequent- | ‘tion. ECs RACE WAS iF 4 wn nll tia iwas discharged from the jury. hanker to kill innocent men, butily. If a customer withdrew $50, | The city faces a $1,100,000 def- We KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.—| “Iam not firm believer in cap- we found those two men guilty | Benz would mark the withdrawal j4:, 2+ the start of the fiscal vear TOMBocY TAYLOR 4 F Spencer teens iad Ralph Perry, |*t4! Punishment,” ne said. He was after hearing al! the testimony, and correctly in the customer's book. /.nq jt will be necessary this vear-. | i‘ & : ‘eticent and evaded making any I would never have been a party Then he would kite the withdrawal)... in past vears, to reduce appro- | Dem of Allen $ Wiedenmann. Kan-| °'#er answers to questions asked, ‘to the unanimous verdict if I had to $150 on his journal book, pock-| » iations requested by municipal & ez. . ; - ‘¢ . . . - ‘ ; : he x > ; i ‘ ff . ] o ‘ e 4 > $as City insurance man. today were Seward Parker of Wollaston, a 4 he slighte St doubt about their | eting the $100 difference. His department heads. Swentenced to 70 vears each in @he | Machinist, talked with the reporter | guilt.’ ee Seereepene F Die W! PI Crash eget ie Be 9-year egaoules as he we the cal im Pees : | with his cash on hand and he could | our Die en Plane es. F penitentiary on pleas of guilty of #5 he Was awaiting the call to din One Juror Refuses to Talk. Piece eae Coed ty the Ameociated Prese . ven robbery charges. i'ner aft er his day’ Ss work in a Quin- George A. Gerar qd of Stoughton. Th aid ma ar on tin the i EFASTCHURCH. KENT. England, + iey mil ‘ae ¢ ' ; e nex } . . tenc of 10 vears on each|c¥Y mul. He was employed in the . yhotographer and last aker. - , — o | Sentences of 10 years o nee “ei ey _;a@ pho aphner a a mak scheme was to falsify entries in APril 19.—A royal air force bomb % ? - > &: if 1 UG : - 2 _ j f , c: e r ~* } + + q Petarge Was meted out to the} ®4#n uate poor: e was called for was adament to el] inquiries. He ‘hn Sideee be ae to cover up the i(h® airplane crashed here today and | ‘ ths, who came here March 5 jury duty in 192}. Passed every ai femtton He would; .. " € gg 7 ~ 2 } et y qu _WoUu'd | aiscrepancy. These false ledger 'ts four occupants were burned to | from St. Louis and set out on a If the twWovernor sees t to not even answer “Yes” or “No ot Pr Bene kest on hand and death. peareer of banditry. culminating. in commute the sentence to life im- the question as to whether S&L : at Me kidnaping and killing of Wied risonmen of the thought the 1 had received a ‘would substitute them whenever he | . 2 biti i ys * pris ent, in view | the new an- (nougnt e nen 2 ‘ely a | : 4 4 . | . |got word that an examination o S28 oe 82H 6 6486 Fe Re jemann, March 19. They will go! gies to the case, that justice be fair and impartial trial. “I haven’t a Poel ka hs tk manne nd te trial Monday on ch arges of first | io _ : ) oe : a Py) } , ¢£ +} on ee > 11s r i , rst' done, let him do so.”’ he declared. a thing to say about the case,” he Yt 3 pu natura _— ~ degree murder for Wiedenmann’s ‘‘but a commission could hardly said Stele SE00 a nom. ps tu | ch : s 4 | Customers never found anything| ® not Sy eee © death. The S te will ask tne f ct ; : tor ’ Me . = “9 et ; > Sta iii ask for the’ function in the way expected by Lewis McHardy of East Milton wrong in their accounts as Benz) ~ @eath nalty, James R. Page. its s s he co! issi "S jf ill engineer, declared that ae!! c : pe gE its sponsors. The commissioners ja mil] gin ‘ e:3 i) made the bank the only loser , cond Prosecutor. announced. would not have the opportunity to, he had to say about the case would save he stole about $100 a week € youths were turne ! t > srPepectiyv of the ‘ig as itak about a minut an al piel = {i | : sepa : a | Set the perspective of the trial as|take about a minute and a half. for almost two years. He est $ > . es e 7 ‘ — ; ’ na — i - + : . . = ee os Angeles la 5 | the members o! the jury did. We [ delivered my verdict in this mates he spent half of it on his Bone ononsonenenenene an orton accompanied|saw each witness testify under) case on the evening of the 14th day | wife’s medical bills and the rest on| Third exclusively. They are the only steamers of their nag et. Seen where “oath. We saw all interested testify |of July, 1921."" he said. “That an- | other women kind. Passengers have the freedom of all decks. lity of ioot taken in their) under the strain of cross-examina-|sy ers my stand in the case to the) when word reached the bank, ’ oy (City holdups was recovered | tion. “The two mén were given an fullse. The men were given @ fair! ¢pat Renz was living high. Cashier | ——— | mec Onl of r li Tourist Third Cabin passen oe home of his mother. 3950 ‘absolutely fair and impartial trial |}and impartial trial and the verdict John L. Hannegan started an in-| % ; > - —? f rn Mer 2 | gers in specially reserved quarters. Rates 395 ; ome _ Lo detonate wd ae leg pe aK . me el ate cg _— schttbiompnetctcnng ee — | vestigation. last Thursday. wee “Youths lees leheis etcstan ae “sect ena s ney — cea 2a | — hat the farses age i _— go hists out warning. Benz s epusay were : according to ship and trom $170 round trip. ter = yrreigners did not enter into our and foreigners was never in issue checked. He did not have time to W eddings Med to wrest a revolver from | minds in reaching the unanimous{with me. Neither of those words make any substitutions and was | Ps. Band was shot. verdict. ‘were ever mentioned by me nor by eaught. He confessed to Hanne- What could be more zi If you want the finest food and eg ot on one | Norton was arrested in St. Louis | “Talk is heard that Judge Thay-jany of the jurors. Decidedly, I am / cay ‘and was handed over to pri- oO Si! con M jestic, | i, charged with acting asier Was partial during the trial.inot in favor of the Governor ap- Sal oles who represented a pa oS om | of the greatest steamers, sider the aj P- | va oct selected for that Spring world’s largest ship,Ol ympic, Homeric, ¢ ‘UL in a robbery in which $6) That is a lie. He reminded one of | pointing a commission.” bonding company. The bank's | ! ey then. has revealed wedding than a gift rrom | Minnetonka or Minnewaska. Rates $210 up, taken from George Bacon. a the defense attorneys, arguing be- John E. Ganley of Avon. Town check-up. since ; ; keeper of 4586 Parkview | fore the jury, that he should not Assessor. said: only $8200 shortage. but Benz in- Bolland S, where there ding to shi - He was sentenced in Juve-/ lose sight of the fact that he was “T have made it a point not to. sists he stole $9190. Until yester- are no end of fine things accor p- ‘ 2 rt o ¢ . ; oft} "ee iene vs » , ‘ " =7 "@ “44° .¢ : ; , ¢ i ‘aie Court to a brief term in the appearing for Vanzetti as well as discuss the case with anyone since | day Benz was in custody veh spice | —-—6O acceptable, yet so - the“ olden ” consider Cabm accommodations A of detention. Sacco. when during his plea he my services on the jurv ended wifh | detectives at downtown hotels an d fail ike ¢ Ma teh * * : ai ted reasonably priced. ; BANKER failed to mention the ormers the verdict. JI was sworn to do my at his home. ? on the | apland the ( ‘edric or Celtic, Dee ENDS LIFE name. What. | ask you, could be ‘duty and did it. and now that the A warrant chargine Benz wit! ows : N Y 1 BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH | fairer than that?” trial is over, I wish to forget it.’’ |embezgziement of $9100 was issued Cabin ships, from ew Ork OFT the ag + rm v tah No HKeason for Interference. Harry E. King of Millis, postmas- | today, and the case will be present BOLLAND'S | Albertic or Calgaric sailing weekly from Montreal. liam W. Jarvis. 85 vears old, Frank Waugh. an automobile | ter for the past six years, laid par- | ed to the grand jury Thursday | Leeust at Tenth F trom i banker. Civil War veteran mechanic of Quincy at the time of ticular stress on what he termed Heat Prostration in Rochester w. ¥ us ares $145. et hime resident of Troy, Iil..' his service on the jury, telegraphed the “extremely fair and impartial |, the associated Press. | Jewelers ter 79 Years § | ; mself at his home there atifrom his present address in New attitude’ shown bv Judge Thayer ROCHESTER. N..Y.. April 19.— | | > Modern Second Cabin on the big express liners ry oan + today by firing a bullet. London, Conn.., saying that the, during the conduct of the trial. and | One heat prostration marked the fine attractive at $135 up E S left temple with a revolver. men had received a fair and im- yg his considerations for the defend- | warmest April 18 in the history of | a e : : : er : i. ; laa . mn. . c . d ; ‘ a4 ¢ rt ete C28 | partial teil. He knew of Sp ree. / ante. the local Weather Bureau, the | (ummm qmmminy CmEpY ; Mone h gion ee oe | oon wey anyone Seems: ere “The verdict should :stand.” he. yp ercury rising to 83 degrees. 217 saili ings to choose i at Cher ear the weapon dis-! now an j or , ———————— — — , ; 44 t : said. There isn ft «a man Lis ing i ut am to Liv mou or and the body was not! Frank D. Marden of South ar whe would vote te convict a de-' s+ 3 o'clock in the afternoon of New York Stock Exchange — So 1 p \. erpool, th, view Pcie later. mouth, a stone nagging m ddle! fendant of first degree murder if] syiy 14 1991. 38 days after the 1S ready to help you under- | : P ; as founde the Troyl|ape admitted a dislike for capi- Ol wets abineaes Bol rheson: 2 Deane gent ge oncbtagngses connect Spreng, ee Mae under of the Troy | age, admitted a di 2 ,,.,{/he had the slightest doubt in his | testimony began on June 7. 1921. stand more about what's train ions to se Bank and retired from jta] punishment and declared that! wing regarding the guilt. If the|ope jurors returned their verdict | all European capitals. _ Managemen: a year ago. Hine would be in favor of giving the Governor sees fit to exercise exec pe r] < o'clock that evening back of your stocks. Read f ; ma © i ’ } oe aan 4 - ee . IVE ME THE . = . , | : | aa th 6 Company I of the! men life improcenment. tir Sie ” ae je 1 ee 3 | «uy . 7 . e utive clemency, that is up to . W/ OF ANY SONG- ee Ulinois Infantry durizg the | “I was sworn to do my duty,”}. 24 i¢ not a matter for swe ie Senator Walsb Aids Defense. hat Does the Stock ion | . 7 : EN — Senator David |. Walsh of Mas- Exchange Do?” in April | . ar, took part in many €N-| he sai “We reached our verdict,;, » jury to dec - depen phy t ‘ the said. ea ber of the ju to decide sarnuadite hae notified the Bacco- HE © PeNts and was a risoner of a- ino o our own unbiased ,; Sac AUSeTL: in Libby prison for 2 time. poerdncs F 1 never took into con- , Refuses to a oe Vanzetti defense committee that / | RED STAR LINE: ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF THE RECORD? ‘Re was a widower and is sur- sideration the fact that the men Alfred Latwood, Norwood reat he has requested the Department BUTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE Manne Company by four daughters. Funeral! ane anarchists ' don't care estate developer law ee gradu- (of Justice to produce al! se iar ements have not been an- what a mans religion, color se a a re a pencaprad ipso a eee ane gg cewsene reg Ww. H. Maybaum, Mgr., Louderman Bidg., lith and Lecust Sts., 2. x . : , ep it Wiliin ro ~ : i . = ae & & 7 &it | in i Saccee ane As i. ‘ ae pol eh Tee shor but not for publication. All dials was in response to a com- Ground floor, St. Louis, Mo., or any authorized steamship agent. eemmits a he would say for publication was’ munication from Miss Mary Don. | 95 comts @ shal!| “I was sworn to do my duty andj ovan, secretary of the committee, | caps at | did it without prejudice My serv alleging that thousafids of letters | wow lices in the case are at an end andjand telegrams, relating to the 1 have nothing to say regarding | Sacco-Vanzetti case had been re- lany moves persons interested on |ceived by the department and | leither side of the case may make.'| hidden away ig & vault in Wash- tiieaisaea ‘ 2 The case was given to the jury ington. | tt-year-old cousins, confessed slay- RE you planning on a modest scale? Then con sider our Tourist Third Cabin accommodations. Some of our ships, like the Minnekahda, carry Tourist A an ne a el a et tat naa ee ne ei ides Anak NSS Ee a a + bung Woman Disappears. peculiar beliefs and Julia Bobinette, 29 yvear®'a man dors an act or of 1026 Piggott avenue, East crime that the law says he Wis, disappeared from home not do, he must be nunished. # Sunday and has not been seen “If the Govern ® ippoints A Her father has asked St. commission to look ™& the case POlice to search for her. She the members of tha! eommission ng him she was going to could not see and hear the wit M at the flood. _ nesses testify under oath as we

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eet Labs ’ ‘ 3 BS Sa gee Pee A o io - re hee . Pee oA ASS % ; | DNS ere eke cet ie a9 ee oe . oe é BS Ee aad ee ee Se, 3 > CS 2: ee ae 3 Ps he RS es ae he A ; ee eee eas 3 a Serb et oh ona So -ch eo Deets ae — + . Mee athe. See : os Po EXP Sy: SS 2 ee cate * 3 P 3 TAS gee ete ‘ ay : a ee ee pp sor ep SERIE BADLY o PA CRPPLED BY FLOOD __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ms _.rUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927 osumcses + + : : lt P co roads Running to Memphis f ¢ and Southwest the Greatest th aa Sufferers. . =, a “Railroad service between St. uk | : , ee . and Memphis and a few oth- i © veints in the Southwest has been if — ty crippled by flood waters ig ie A the Mississippi. River and 4 ‘ streams. : i 7 : a Recoaser service has been con- , % throughout the flooded area le i wt trains have been reaching their 4 P satination hours behind schedule. e ‘nn jce will be disrupted for sev- : oe aj days as the crest of the Mis- iq , 4 ppi is not expected to be i “Siieeached before tonight. : : e ® ee The Missouri pore and Ahi : eC s. with tracks paralleling | saIHEFIRSTNATIONALBANK COMPANY (the Investment Divi- Be icn crema on thei rive ij . : : & visions between here and Mem- | Way is vastl ion of the bank) the FIRST =e Mix is vastly more than a safe sion of the bank) the Ee ough most of them are a few depository for funds. It NATIONAL BANK offers sound > [Soe has exercised, and continues to Sn ee exercise a tremendous influence on the industrial development of St. Louis and the surrounding territory. Through its enormous resources it has not only helped St. Louis firms to grow and prosper, but has also been instrumental in bringing new capital and new business to the city. guidance in the investment of money, and the opportunity to select from a wide and diver- sified list of high grade securities. Through the ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY (also affiliated) the FIRST NATIONAL BANK pro- vides unsurpassed trust service, with special emphasis on the ad- ministration of estates and trusts. You are invited to use to the full- © Bico’s Central Division trains are ©) Byounning south to Fayetteville, Ark., ~ Wand north to Fort Smith, Ark. A > washout near Winslow, Ark., has a prevented trains from running be- ~ Bitween these points Another wash- Mout occurred on Frisco tracks at : suit of a six-inch rair. Service on “this division probably will be re-j} WBirains over its main line from 8&t. ee. - : vis to Poplar Bluff, but [ts de- s le Rock trains are being detoured 7@over the Cotton Belt lines. Anoth- pages ‘ o Me of high water from the White “@River at Bald Knob and Winn, je rk. ‘ > @ The Mobile & Ohio is detouring ~~ Paducah, a branch line, are being oh Se 7 Heavy rains yesterday in Wes- between here and Memphis, were} n is running daily in each di-} eection, despite the fact that 61P Inches of water is over the track Cape Girardeau. On the Fris- ngal, Ok., Sunday night as a re- ored tomorrow. The Missouri Pacific is running ouring on branch lines from a int south of Poplar Bluff to Par- ould. Krom Paragould to Lit- detour is being made between ttle Rock and Memphis because tween Tamms, Ill., where the io River has flooded its tracks, © Casey, Ky. Trains on the Iili- nois Central between- Cairo and uted thraugh Fulton, Ky. Service to West Hampered. By reason of its direct financial est extent the complete Banking, | eee “oe iservice somewhat on lines of the connections with1200correspon- J[pnvestment and Trust facilities a “2 (fem Katy trains running between St. ies, i Ben Weaver to wrterks Ota ae dents in other countries, If pror of St. Louis’ Largest Financial vides exporters and importers a Organization. It can most ably | | 2a a service equal to that which any meet the business problems of | *7 Se seaboard bank can offer, thereby today—can serve you best,’and s Ss facilitating the expansion of local wi] serve you gladly regardless | arog ands an ea business into foreign fields. how large or small your busi- SS = Through the FIRST NATIONAL _ ness may be. 7 == arrive until late in the day as} Number 4 of a Series. - LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 19.—f Arobber was shot and killed by = two constables who chased him into bd p ) oa z & bungalow after he had held up. a) : 4 me First State Bank of Sherman, Ma A Msuburb. The robber’s loct of yd ; a B0out $2000 was found in his poak-- é Twelve panks have been neid” J, t * Angeles and suburbs in a i} / \ ~ Net $e, » x ~ i ‘ VI e Ks ‘ , we” ad | a A - : L ar ? : 7 - \ F | Za - IRST A ANY : (CC aie ' n ' Ait 5 7 uo \ ‘ 4 7 ES + = 3 : = THRE i 4 ~ = ani ie Cold-Water bihi& . i «ahh i ~» OUL dic r¢ , } d ° ; "i BROADWAY-LOCUST-OLIVE ting ‘with © ‘real dye? You a08 wae : ts ay]. ‘? true tones that only real dyes ' " EL Py yn Ah i impart to fabries! f ts TF | are oiled , # iA eT) abl ie i | C * | B k a e | % Ba hape: >. of the actual dye ppeereibverpan htt 2904 eit, t i! } e is only fift ‘ent t an ie CocEtaR AR ak ommercial Banking ~ Savings is 02 ftom conte at aay ;, (A by , HH j Fei o.,! the garment—and it’s done. on yee we yr, if = a w' °U'll have a smooth, even Ha “¥ Ait f dst exactly like materials have ‘bought; none of that streaky es ver weak or ‘‘washy,’’ no , '_ - how much you dilute or light- & ay color. Furthermore, you cam Investments «<»-Trusts . a Ba : tea the water boil. “3 . '* drug store has Diamond . color cards and suggestions fer ite tinting or regular, permas tee] : i an a ° S. ° ie ahaa ere ies gs Foreign Banking ~ Safe Deposit ae ,. pe, Z =, {4 “as in full colors; free AMOND DYES, Dept. N33, on, Vermont. IN, NT, SB tt ot 908 se wm i wag vee _

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ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ npr BY Flo saads Running to Memphis | 44 Southwest the Greatest Sufferers. : GRAND-LEADER- ———— 25 [road service beiween St. | gnd Memphis and a few oth- | eis in the Southwest has been | crippied by flood waters | the Mississippi River and) wtary streams. | “asenger service has been con- ej throughout the flooded area trains have been reaching their | ination hours behind schedule. | will be disrupted for sev- | gays as the crest of the Mis- . ’ ‘% ? “i. . *." AS» . ; > > > “ th . — . . > : . an .* ‘arts : ; - ; ye Y ‘ me = Zee _& ae 4 eC a mippi is not expected to be, as iwi eee Ow: Cis! are Li , ned before tonight. | “ - cs 7 yin > ;. or ae . ~ THe ts : : ‘“ .. “~ >» ov. , S ° The Missouri Pacific and Frisco | Abies x 1 ES aoe ett Breas - 'S a e ( ) oe t | 7 1 Te x ( ) al Ss A . ef a ‘ . ~ mds. With tracks paralleling agonal nlite REO oe BSS aa Eeraeween b ia Mem. | Se Teate dere." SRR ee f aa Made by Makers of Van Heusen Collars asions Between here and Mem-_ ede GRO Ri 8 AE I A ol ANE MA YTS sp EL Bere ae Sse 1. buaped rag aia he he oO Reiger wade 2 AL Ge Ye RNA, Le Urs ~ 4 ae Ses, : 2 have suffered most. The Illi- ie Central is running all trains on | ‘ eT ona anit." cA ts 2h S. - oe BA } Set tiedteen ER a oe Y. . (i Sra or ; behind schedule. | at mat Lor} 3% ~a4 et ea, bye 22 Ny : é & G a q " ‘ ‘ . @ me “Sunnyland” -and = “Mem-| CARESS F 8 REE may be chosen in six correct and popular styles. The offering is made deni ning daily in each di-| RE ARAD . irs POS OS CORO Ee le . . ; ; : Bisiss the fact that sf | Does Been AS cnt “fs MR AS fee SERS 3 possible by a very special purchase. All sizes from 131% to 18. j es of water is over the track | " ee ett Sat ps seeer eh ait ait a eg By he ee et od oy ej ; ° ; Bo cape Girardeau. On the Fris-| Sap eh Cor mae On age aie + SDA oe, Telephone Orders Will Be Carefully Filled ge Central Division trains are) The et oe «gests. Be § ie AS ? _ ™ (Men’s Furnishings and Square 17—-Main Floor.) ing south to Fayetteville, Ark.., | north to Fort Smith, Ark. A | . 5 hs 4 sshout near Winslow, Ark., has'| ue SER SE NE, MEE yO A GAN? RES «4 : . | ’ ec “hs ogo 3. rt Sy + D , 8 GOP ~ As ey ' e Bopevented trains from running be-| - rq beta Ry po sa, Nea ea en Re ERTS TF si t y .” ] d | teen these points Another wash- | ! fi ee Ake ts = eS aye be yee A A ni estructli ear S t occurred on Frisco tracks at | Our. Aaa Ropeeeae re . u} \E . . ], Ok., Sunday night as a re- | | Rote aa pr o He ER fl ts a6) 60 Inches Long—Very Special at woof a six-inch rair. Service on, 2 . | ¢ hw «*eh Ps v Y.@ te? ~ a . pt Se q “ is division probabiy will be re- ES Sot Se ee ) a Rak We ae Beored tomorrow. | oes Pee. ae ek oa ao Bes , $ 50 . is ¥ LA $22 Cte; fg — » . \ - . ? - : ‘ y ‘o2b. € “. x, eb d= - : wee . 9 2S a R rhe a8 .*ee “ . n “ ° Sag a Announcing Our Second Annual Sale smart ways. Of Imported Batiste ™e Casey, Ky. Trains on the Illi- | Bis Central between Cairo and | . . . + This is a very special group 95 WPiocah, a branch line, are being) 5000 S Q ) t V, W ] ® of Pearls priced at an excep- . @ ‘Service to West Hampered. | such quality, and, naturally, the @ Heavy rains yesterday in Wes- quantity is limited. Seldom is it possible to “ern Missouri, Eastern Kansas and | (Main Floor.) find garments so exqui- ortherr Oklahoma hampered acs q @eervice somewhat on lines of the | site at such a price. Fine 4 poe: Texas and Rock | of fabric, carefully cut end roads. | 3 and made, beautifull Katy trains running between St. | Th N . D embroidered WP AB Biouis : ; | and Texas were detourned | re Cw ansette styles with deep hand m Wagner to Wybark, Ok.. be- itched h : stitche ems or rose- of high waters of the Ver- | , . , . irgis River, which are expected to | In W omen Ss and Misses Sizes scalloped bottoms. There Pprtede today. Water of consider- ° é GBP certs was over the Katy's To Be Ordered Now for SEPTEMBER Delivery Dainty little Dance Sets—step- 3 wide. assortment % F om a Paola, Kan.. today as a . in and bandeau fashioned of sheer : mi Cthere oa $3.95 mult Of a heavy rain last night, vollas glove sill. crepe én chide y : 95. i service was not halted. A and Georgette are very popular An Organdie Rock Island train, due here at : 25 a. m. today, was not expected with the younger girls and small me arrive until late in the day as | ® : women. Choice of black, white Baby Bonnet result of a cloudburst which | | Note the Unusual and pretty blossom tints. A dainty imported Bonnet ee eee hed Out track near Lees Sum- | . : , 7 i . , of crisp organdie, trimmed Specifications of | sh. Voile Sets are dainty and sheer. with Val. cena narrow rib- ° oY) trimmed with fine nets bons or frills, will be very a Pair These Blankets PEO and laces—priced at.... $1.95 becoming to the tiny baby. In white or pastel shades Damage to the railroads has been | vy. The Frisco, Illinois Central | : md Missouri Pacific have greatly | ented their forces of section | Guaranteed pure Crepe de Chine Sets have ex- priced from gsc to $2.95. ds in order to guard levees and | : wool of superior qual- | quisite godets of nets $2 95 * reapirs as soon as the water | NCE again, we have planned a great advance sale ot ity—treated, dyed and \ | and fine laces—priced at ° 7 | Blankets for September delivery—planned with the idea woven by makers of Glove Silk and Crepe de Chine Nursery Screen, $70.95 mk Robber Slain. Loot Rec “dd ’ ; Ws ANGELES, oi rag | of offering an unusual service to our customers. We have ne ed high YY Som —_— styles with net Baby Bassinet.... $5.95 Mrobber was shot and killed by made extensive preparations for this annual Blanket event, and NRTA appliques, at Infants’ Silk Quilts.$2.69 yp onstables who chased him into | : ; : AS —Di fillers, Siow after he had held up | we have succeeded in securing fine wool Blankets of the type LDS Cisrstanasaiaitimaals Fillex—Diaper fillers First staat : ffer them @ Size of pair of Blan- , aceenle telead rst State Bank of Sherman. that most people want to possess; and we are able to offer t Tate /sellba’ tabcden spate glove silks, elaborately trimme Sendo Diets Saliba: A sub a a ae ; , ee ee ect oe at a genuinely substantial saving because— ble (yoxxé0 inches). wt Soe aaa Sandhan | —. banks have bien ‘issih (Second Floor.) (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) A eS é sub ; ‘ re fe ° ° ¥ : wath. « apse mal ce Ma We set up a single standard of specifications and order in such @€ Uniform weight, five large quantities that the maker can set his looming machinery in and a quarter pounds. motion and keep it going during the “off season.” Also, we give > ° | the manufacturer plenty of time so that he can buy when mate- © Bindi W t Ss . : _ Binding—all Blank rials and prices are most favorable. _ These advantages are your bound "Weigh Sont-tack Orr en S rin ~ roe advantages when you purchase in this advance sale. cotton sateen ribbon, Re REE SEES Baby Bathinette, $11.95 SE . Forecast a Leading Vogue for Spring and Summer—at Our Shecialized Price P| VY O d N ¢ Fabrics closely woven, ace 1o0ur raer OW thick, springy, fluffy ¢ exture. Samples are on display in our Blanket Section on the Second : 5 In Person— Floor and at eight other stations throughout the store. -_—eoeoO @ Pattern — five - inch Call CEntral 6500. Nock diet , , By Telephone— , oc Pp aids in nine : ee en It's decidedly smart to wear prints this sea- B 2 Mail— Fill out the order blank below and send it now. Out-of-town ship- son—and the Women's Section has chosén a : ee we, pentpee. | , ks that tell the very latest printed ee ee @ Dyed in the wool for group of Frocks that te wired =o , : perfect, lasting colors. style-news for the season. For daytime, silk t ent 3887) Blankets Will Be Charged to Your Account When They crepe in the small allover designs have a dis- Bote: are lots of tinctly new and different look, in lovely colors— Whome tinting of 5c pages Are Delivered, on or About September First ph ormeads pm ie fi - hid and for the afternoon, chiffons and Georgettes . ae ghee permit a wide range of designs and colorings, in foe t did you ever trv real dve- | ; with a real dye? You get | tailored and softly feminine styles with new aE Ts ways of pleating, tiers, tucking and bows. ndividually a abe er 3 Le] c Madsssuy Seffeets when you begin with | rere to estes ct Feel ayes Stix, Baer & Fuller Order Blank Witeedd evelope of the actual dye. C8 only fifteen cents at anv. der for the followi Blank be deli , store, Sift a bit in cold water | Please enter coon westa aig ia —— — Every Blanket is indi- . fhe ‘garment—and it ‘ done. | on or about September ist, at $10 a pair: vidually ane a at eo Georgette, Flat Crepe a ave 6 amebth. eves’ actory to protect it from V " pMst exactly like materials have | Quantity Colors soil nite hnadiies. So, eiled Print Frocks : ught; none of that streaky | R i lllines when it comes to you, it ; : hever weak or ‘‘washy,.’’ no - stity . Name “see eeeeeneeeeeaenenes is absolutely fresh and Many women find a Frock of Georgette in i. Ww much vou dilute or light- | ie seeeee Blue and white seoedees 60% lialin | SED te den elie, dian alee indispensable in Pept we a ws, Mor. Furthermore, vou can | ; Tan and white tage that every housewife at all seasons. Charming light colors in the tint if v ‘ . i is aig . . . ‘ you want, by mere- | 4 white will appreciate. Georgette and flat crepe tell of the coming i the water boil. | <7 ee . — js be Street Address eeeee ee eeaeveseeeese of Summer—and Frocks of printed silks | agen store has Diamond | .* Gree = : veiled in Georgette are universally appealing ee, Cards and suggestions for | sewee Gold and white City = State C. O. D. orders for their becomingness and practicability. . oo eapars or regular, perma: | Black and white Os gies ae Nae Sh cea a le will be accepted | ie Gest ine. te write | 3 : _ Green and white with a deposit of : aE MG fait cols toe trom | Red and Black ~ | ( ) Charge () €.0.D. $2.50. Women’s Sizes So os doe Mon Ag DYES, Dept. N33, Bur- (Second Floor.) 36 to 50 55 to 43% ermont. .|| i For the Larger and Taller Woman, 42% to 52% : (Third Floor }

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SYSL\S_POS|AAABAARASYXYXY funqsirs SSX ~ CA eS we x ~~ SS ~ . \ ~~ SS SS SAV SWO7yn wos>y SS DS Dyeing and Cleaning Ca Hats NK . SS SS WY YW A Saws > RO SAT wa SS ~~ ~~ ‘ ' SY ‘ ‘. + : . ‘ = SS \ . .: : . P. . SSS PFE PA, Phone Nearest Branch Cleaned bu = NSS NSS \ SS We ~* . Ss : ~~ LW . 7 . . we ~ s . . Ss Ss X SS Baan whe SN STs : SS hastens haan ‘ - \ ~~ ~~ ~ = . : . : ‘ ~ . . _ * SS \ , SS ss ~ ~~ AS ~*~ . ~ ‘ ~ {SUSI EEN A DIN SS SSS : RRS SSSA s rn * ~*~ . » = . ~~ ~ SS SST we ~" ~*~ rs _ " WY, MM ht 7 Every Department Participating in a Big Money-Saving Sale Wednes¢ 1y, WUuRLI ZER i chap bcanoch inate Shop Where Your Money Goes the Farthest interesetd increasing the uses of zinc were dis- : Walt} nent $1 Baby Boys’ Suits ANA RADIO cussed at the closing sessions of the Suits for baby a — . . . the . styles and indergarments, e ninth annual convention of the | cane. I lot lasts. Zinc Institute at Hote! 3 to 6 vears. amail Best Selectivity and Tone Quality |f 0°°""°,7 ; 69° 69° ~ . Z a $ to * EASY The afternoon program consisted ] 1s ; j ae TERMS of round table discussions ana au dresses on prop } in the zinc, 9? — ee ey ae - i a ug ap ty i LSS Rates ee MD RE i iE GA BR Nb BS ue Ss i Speier AOS ete , : - es ad ote Pak ee. OE ya: ¢ : Pras > ay wre we ay. dice ( , =~ oo a >» induetries copper. . a 2s \s Le ee i ; ; . Ate} } ea 2 zine ‘ oncitions, me oO ve prepared for the convention by A. ve y me M. Sharpe of London, was read East St. Louis Store 309 Collinsville Av. vesterday by S. S. Tuthill, secre- . =a tarv of the institute. Sharpe point- atin “4 ead out that prices were lower today than a vear ago due largely to over- production and declared {t essentia! A > to the American zinc industry that production be restricted within the ‘limits of domestic consumption. In the afternoon there were round table discussions on methods | ‘of smelting zinc and on research WU , | + ? ot ‘work. Adolph Boldt of the ft nited Women’s and misses’ light- Beautiful all-silk white of States Chamber of Commerce spoke weight sports Coats, full lined, ivory Ratine in plein end Gus on “Solidarity in Industrv.” and well tailored. Attractive in style check weave. Fae Dorms eo, . nes ter eegidor Bohai : f a and color. es and suits. 36 tmches in | Julian D. Conover of Miami, Ok.., | No Phone or Mail Cie: on “Mining Economies.” No Phone or Mail Orders ; Orders A ; . > —_ Silk Se ; neer. diacussed conditions itn the | Regu ey fe hes Otto Ruhl. a Joplin mining engi- (Basement. ) tri-State district. noting a tendency , “ig 'to build better mills in that dis- Original $1 89-c W re riginal $1.95 c Women’s § You'll be aste Semi-service well reinforced s. In the pring. Sizes 8% & trict, thus promoting greater effi- : . * | Pe ee eas ee to $3.95 Hats Men’s Union S Union Suits d S ] ia ii IMMSvILu ie . . mcr i Nangdu ; en $ ni . : pee was held last night with Dr. John Unusual value ; 4 4 » Pri Mu . ae Jaccar ad ec of ocks Siete Ot Maer Cad anal tailore:! Spring Ss 12 trimmed an Suits Boys Blouses cine ~. ay knit 2 - vate : scale Hats, smal’, Boys’ new Spring 38 only. Well ° WILBUR SPEAKS ON LOYALTY medium and 9 C Balbriggan Suits, cut Blouses, broadcloths and 3 : A win ncaa large Hats tor full and dig Short . percalies im fast co ors. , : | nsonia Tells D. A. R. Dissemination of miss and matros 2 Sizes 6 to 16 | Knowledge I ee - « colier back grouncs. stvlie curtarns. | 45¢ Table Oilcloth Sc Bleached Musim | Curtain Materials Dininis ~ « $1 Feather Pillows D C Scalloped Shades ted with a! ome rapery Cretonne { LLie€G Witn ZOO m ci¢an a : ‘. , ¢ ie : i : Assorted light and dark patterms im a 36-imc> opaque ~nhaces., mountes on teathers. covered with tancy fone quality Drapery Cretonne. For guaranteed rollers. Yellow or green. art ticking. While they last drapes or furmiture loose 21 Yds . covers. ° Seconds. Jap Luncheon Cloths _19c Pillowcases Boudoir Pillows eae ahaa: Ue Pipe ‘ful lace trimmed, dainty s4x54 inch size in prers? os eee SE egret =e 5 for Pillows m all wanted shades. Very Japanese designs with hem- seconds tile they last. Borate eS stitched borders. Women’s Handkerchiefs Caste I teil Sc to idc mem and camoOric. er- or ino eum 70c Table Damask — ype sag cQ.ors, printed designs Six foot wide, genuine Cork Linoleum, ia time of berders 15 for $1.10 quality. Can ame Sq. Yd. eicaal borders 1! 2 Yds. ity. irreguiar a ou :2 Lampert “ac ~ edeces ePoo | ? f = 99c House Dresses Women's Stamped Dresses Passage Cloth tractive design am a= 6FOCC 24-imch -wide, feit - base assage guaiity gimgram,. if so.11c coiors anc | rer = . —~ ‘ : \ / ’ A = ais o Pretty voules, ginghams and hacks. Cut large. shown in neat \ ednesday 7 2 Spec ial Sale of prints, light and dark shades. 7 awl ttern Extra. spectal. 2 Yds. } Sizes 36 to 44. C. ; $1 Costume Slips ) ———— lin G $1 Mus in owns Musiin Costume Slips. lace trimmed Rag Rugs Well made white and Honeydew tops with deep shadow-proof hems. Sizes s. colored pipings. some colored 36 tc 44 in the iot. 27x54-:1mch extra heavy quality Pag titchings or lacy imserts. Good size Rugs, shown in hit-and-miss patterns. XY A Purchase of Modes Intended to Sell to $6.75 BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT “ WEDNESDAY SAVINGS IN THE AFTER-EASTER WEDNESDAY—EXTRA SPEC 9 * “i LARGE HATS SMALL HATS © B S S Soba re ale SI resses||—— += | : is : 6° . paling er of wool fab- HIS tmely event ofters just the fa- well tailored vored new modes Weh h h Dr ink ie Se of : Hned dian: fee enh au e have gone through our Dress stocks and taken drastic . © b . ’ iy t: a Ye ) 2 i . ¥ t . . a AOR Sar « maul te eet hed ~~ Fe ad ty ei el Sd - A, pg a aa. as BPS om, od i ail , —aa Pa — tag nll MM! —_—~ ES ee nel et lool ® me men <— + A epee — ee Se We, i occasions. Made of good quality flat crepes, Georgette, Canton and bal car ens new polka dots. a . - a here early for Dresses for street wear, school, sports, afternoon, bridge and all other # ‘| these wonder- ALL THE POPULAR STYLES AND COLORS Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts i= plaids. = Sizes 7 to 14 Youre” ‘**. Leuls’ Lergest Bergete (%. Leute’ Largest Bergsta Basement. THOMAS W GARLAND. Inc Siath St. Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charics Se ee LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B NUGENT & BROS D G.CO

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ee ee. a eee gh ee Nt BT Be ATED te Notre eal ee ee a ee a ae ee ee aE OY 5 Rees whined i _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a School, Wednesday : a eee Account - | q Mrs. Dwelle’s _ menu ; We invite eed, i Wednesday will be Savory to share in the | ee eee avila — convenience of 4| age wma amma : charge account at | a ae this store. ! (Fourth Floor.) $35 and $40 Spring Coats—A Timely Buying Opportunity !00PENMONDAY Former Mayor Kiel to Direct Effort to Obtain Pledges _ of $165,000 a Year for ; : ’ | | Three Years. silk Service Hosiery (, : | - ae ies Fendt coeur Aone siunae Wisinry a $ 1 19 : 4 three years for the St. Louis Sym- . % : phony Orchestra will be started tie Pe ae Op ae Dyrigphegh me fe a ‘ Pe " 4 ry s > - : oo sg : ey i, .- . ; * ASE a ae Date em CD RTE. 2) oa OE Tipit RES aie Sas ee 7 tos”. » t ‘ by ei a ee. es J Rk OM LER $2 White Si i 4 \ } | | . price like this! A sale ilk 4 i : at Nugents is the only Monday under the leadership of . 4 f ly time — ume wee | / | re former Mayor Kiel as campaign an a) / a wondertu treat! ¢ ! - ¥ : ~ 2,4 ° hairman. With mpaign head- Ratine | A midweek event! Full fashioned, lisle : lt 4 Startling Values! ey a at 205 edemaaned Bank : top, well reinforced at wearing parts. In Bulléine epee wastene | ttl wanted shades. Sizes 81% to ro. ) Hundreds of Newest endeavor to complete the fund within a week by personal solicita- Yard 69° : a7 $1.95 Silk Chiffon Hosiery Styles! oy ig AME a : q ) ety officials expect to obtain two A companion oops Not a better, nor a You'll want one of these ae more subscriptions of $5000 a year esser value, Dut a di ! is i z . | itterent one! This is an ) . 4 smart Spring Coats to wear for the three-year period. So far DR REA ON I IN ly I RA SR ARI CN RE Og Rae ON aE te ee x AMR seaiens uit : YY wet core ae et malian all Spring! And buy them 10 such pledges bane er obtained, Sd |e wanted Spring shades as aude, Alessn, French at an after-Easter price! All . empery pe myr a end salte 36 om a 4 ‘ nude, moonlight, gunmetal and white; sizes } =e authentic Spring styles The society hopes for a total bud- No Phone or Mail Orders 4 ve 8’ to Io. ) | —reproductions of higher- get of $225,000, with $60,000 in . ( Basement.) ‘ :, . ‘ , , ; F priced models! Indeed, a re- $5000 pledges and $165,000 in mis- . Silk Service Hosiery Women’s Spring Hosiery markable display! cellancous pledges. Regular $1.95 Value Specially Low Priced! | | , acts ine» peckiners Pre 00 W ? 9 You'll be astounded at the value. Silk and rayon mixed w dl ’ 4 ° . 89c omen s q Semi-service weight Silk Hosiery— .69 well reinforced at ieanetin ‘pene : W omen vi ill Rush Bhi ean omen oy pen gS . > well reinforced with lisle at wearing comes in the wanted colors. A very . | H Ww * o ’ me has come e peop Union Suits | arts. In the wanted shades for ere Wednesday to Buy Coats at This Price! |\s. Louis demonstrate whether : ee ) : they want the Symphony Orchestra pring. Sizes 8% to 10.,....... ge yp 2 oe alos. Salt Inspired by Paris—enthusiastically taken up by New York— continued or not. We appeal to the sizes 36 an | 3 - . ’ P . . ’ ee the vogue for these styles is evidenced everywhere. Knowing this, civic pride and generosity of the only. Well tb Cc ‘ Kiddies Spring Socks Kiddies Half-Socks | } our buyer chose some of the smartest Coats imaginable. Coats that people of st Louis to complete the practical Hosiery that helps save on the clothes budget. Sizes 81% to 10. made. onal Regularly 50c Regularly 35c | are smartness personified—Coats that reflect newest fashion fund needed to carry the orchestra styles ; In silk and rayon-mixed “The Symphony Orchestra played “ : h “oo Pairs in yee hl yma of pongee, pink, WW ale ge (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : — ae oN ite ti amet for $1 (geal ont Es . .: x Silks Satins Cloths Dress and Sports Styles to 30.000 school children of the : Cashas Imported Materials! All Colors! | public and priyate schools of the wanted colors. Sizes 442 to71}3 values for Wednesday! Pair |city last season. Seventeen thousand . - | ‘(Nugents—Main Floor, North.) : | i) . Ps / we eon 6 Qc : : _ Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 46—42, to 52¥, ocean ae bencors qomasea Fancy checks and plain weaves with fancy cuff. Silkand-rayon mixed weaves with plain cuffs— : whims—Coats characterized by simplicity, refinement and charm. SEG AR STORIE Ri aa g A +1 it RARE GIRARDI ait TERR GS, 558, A SRN MA IRE ON At Mi 2282 pre ae eae y, first and eee md colors. (Nugents—Second Floor.) | parts of the city and uncounted A ch A 'thousands attended the regular S ND LESS .- ts. x Bn | Symphony and ‘pop’ concerts dur- oe ey : |ing the season just closed.” ATLL TT | ——_——_ — --———- - _. 4G Buy Now for Next Season’s Wear | ~ | C) S| ARTHUR CITY, TEX., STRUCK | 6Yd » 2 e eee) OSA Ket . || — BY TORNADO, MAN KILLED They must go! To make room for Summer merchandise— | 5 , | , and at unheard-of prices! This is one of the events that hun- ° Ne | } | | Wind Damage Reported at Levsl- 4 dreds of women wait for. A handsome fur coat at a substan- | As\ SWNT, eo ) i | land and labbeck; Twe Gru nadine i ; tially low cost! Drowned at Ranger. fine quality. | j ) A : I ? B a 4 , SNL IY a 3 A y Y i f | » it | | By the Associated Press. ity : © al A Great Variety of Pelts ne : Aid 1 \ a : | | | ahem tee? ce akc ae 23 Yds. . ‘ 3 ee, aise et i, s we : Siwy \ Rather Than Pack Them Away)! | GBBT! £AC)\ Nw \ i ‘ABS IM BAN) \ | eeeors vere nres, sme vecoun pds ‘owes: he We Offer Them at These Phenomenally Low Prices: 3 fs Ve OY e : rege N | SY Y cack Avther Gag: Radin Sale glee Beas Oe || $195 Brown Calf and Fox : eee | wy oe TE BOO & aii \) ecrted dnateeak: 405 a ow Pd BA SS ae ...$ 95 racing for (Lic me : | i wee A a aa ae =F : BES: CGN $300 American Broadtail and Squirrel... $125 >a ES, i oie ae | vy \ ” igh” winds alee cent Guana urtain Ma- i - > 3 Zp CS $395 Scotch Mole and Fox ” i | | pe } ‘ Uy iat Levelland, in West Texas, while a tornado was reported to have 6} Yds. : as nA ae} | jt ie ai PT] $325 Silver Muskrat and Fox | | eo AY yy ) : wrecked buildings near Lubbock. : iS | osc ea ff Two daughters of Edward Camp- t | aso f $250 Golden Muskrat and Fox oe : \ a a) | | | : bell, a farmer, living near Ranger, ena ft wee 7 & $325 Fine Caracul and Fox . at drowned when‘their automobile 38 4 der.:- > fal H plunged into a swollen creek. retonne. For , AA ee) Oe sg 1 sat hee 2+ Yds Nee 2 ha ee ee | | Littleton Heads Tax Appeals Board A | You have seven months to pay fo- 2 oops eee eg , By the Assomated Press. p T | my CONVENIENT Coat. Hardly noticeable during the dedi Be | siontcian te dietieen ae een e 5 4 2 *. °: a pies A . ae , 1iows Gf”, }- Summer months, and it is yours by the pe. ai 2 | : nee dainty age RFU SUMMER _ a eg comes again. Beau- ; | | ae — press donee do. hades. Very j : days ago. ‘Littleton is a native of | (Nagents—Second Floor.) Tennessee and served for several =umM 3 years as Assistant United States Dis- Linoleum, 4 - | trict Attorney for the middle dis- trict of that State. ‘ q. : j —s : € } New Record for Air Mail. j y . } : ane By the Associated Press. | a ? ABR. 4 : ‘ es ® CET Sa can ee nbs bu CHICAGO, April 19.—A fetter oth . : | ND AB 1 Re Coy” «2 EY Vek Spee hie 5 SV ToC { | ms that left Los Angeles Sunday’ Passage 4 4 - : + Pag) a) apa Ph eg 7 O ) Bie ae ee c. ’ - , 2 Yds. ; 3 | MS % g ae! ' . eo - ‘ | Chicago postoffice at 7 o'clock last | > . BRR me 66h ir. ed Fa 1)? pS Pam ay ~ _ ) night, establishing a new record | = «x - : 1 Se) aie in 2S. Vara: ac eae ORE Bes 4 if '@ ’ for air mail service between these , IS as: mx SS “ is Red F% Pik Ack. _ = The flying time of 21 two points. 6G gc 7 ) Hy | M ore Than I 0,000 é ar ds of Saving s > . /.* net ee a os 5 re : ff. ‘ x | - 47 hours and 50 minutes reduced the ‘y (iM py previous low running time by an $2.50 Silk Broadcloths $ 1 69) EASTER SALE OF GLOVES BASEMENT \ : / | Bal line stripes and plaids in all light col- . ° . EXTRA SPECIAL! : NY : Ht | | ors. 32 inches wide—yard It’s Nugents, Again, Leading With a Savings Call! e . . ° . . . Values \ n’ $1.65 Silk Gauntlets French Kid Gloves ring Suits Extraordinary Values Women s Kid Gauntlets $2.69 and $2.98 Flat Crepes Regular $2.95 Values ng A> Bagg orgs $199 Usually Sell for $3.50 ractive, pattern; We offer one of the season's very meee This sale promises shades of tans and grays. Sizes A sale that will one: and most ea colors. to have a greater at- Q 6 to 71, tle all feminine t. ‘ so of Springs tendance than any sale » Louis. Here are a few ; a | \ y whi : hi al price— gee $ j 5 > @ PAM \\. \ te teties wide—yard. lee: ae we have had for some of the facts: These Th tl ¥ : ' | | Pri dc time. Women should ree- SF FZ) | $2.50 Printed Crepes decide tonight just $1.50 Silk Gauntlets gloves are fine quality bn or col- An unusual collection of ‘high- what shade they want, for crowds will With pretty embroidered +] -29 ty flare and turn-down cuffs. In wanted quality Rag hour and 10 minutes. patterns. Be a printed Crepe de Chine in French kid with pret- a. see- grade in th nted shades of spring colors. Sizes 53-4 to 71-2 2 designs and colprings. throng. the department Wednesday. cuffs—in the want pring . 5 . a Ses- 3 \ All light and dark effects—40 inches Lamb kid with pretty embroidered cuffs. tans and grays. Sizes 6 to 7%- (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) ; : = ‘ \ " — d knickers or one long trouset 4 AS. ~*~ | par ta one pair knickers. Sizes 6 to d Nis ~y te | $2.59 Georgette | Day Son sie _ Men! Here’s a Breath-Taker: | | [QHAIDNOQNSPRCIAT [}e2 «|, at the remarkably hion’s most favor- | : ; | Fashi | | J HY VT it | easy terms of smart ed silk fabric—for love- ‘2 ele q ’ ; : ; ie ~ A | ummer frocks—an w TrAeiM LAAT Cl FT 14.45. | . BASEMENT 1 sy — a a , HOUR NOON SPECIAL ITe2 | | On Sale Il to 2 Special—300 , Also white or black— | mete eg ee ae | | | 300 MEN’S : a — | | Men’s and Young Men's sh Dresses 13 ‘. ) “40 wer. | Smartly Tailored | FINE BORSALINO ‘ | a | i | AND KNAPP FELT Regular $1.00 Value | ! | a it] @: HATS iets ~~ j ° . | | Suits taken from, our | | Pew -4 |) | “wonder Cll 36-Inch Radium Broadcloth ‘1s | regular stocks ‘and L fi “ss —— ol “gr $10 Dresses. | dresses, slips, or dainty material : ft V i de of this popular silk for Summer 5, , selling. The terials [ | of ging- : dedanidaan co from o light or dark colors. Also white or black. Yd., | | —the style—the workman- 1 e of - d cham- 4 : ship are superior and will | For 11 to 2 p. re hs ‘ | compare favorably with , | § tor yee you Gee * a in two- effects these extraordinary values. | | | | : lling for con- 1 ff se 8, solid colors, checks ani@ . ; O8 : Suits usualy se COR | . 0 34a ales ben - we . . & 40-Inch Printed OS $3 30, $3 | pane i ne ex | | duslicate such Hat bargains. pane 7 to 86 ae Georgettes . Printed Crepes Kens hvatayet Minibiew Oh A: MW teu acinar eee ‘_ : ; ¢ Extra-fine quality in lovely new | | swone wht id Af 7PM "Hf you ever had an opportunity > | s The seat word 4 one Ye Yard patterns. Light and dark grounds | None Will Be So ter . M, | fl te taweet in a reat Hat tap— me oy gee — Dainty designs _ —in a ap Aernlifinetines | A Style and Model for Your Particular Taste _ be here during this special noon sale Wednesday. and colors—18 pieces—4o-in. vl aiimca ate, Be omen de me ree (Nugents—Third Floor.) | (Nugents—Third Fiecer.)

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ fLESDAY EVENING. APRIL 19, 1927 PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ Hundreds of the Usual Dependable Items at Van 15000 Yards Fashionable Silks In Two Large Sale Groups 8 inp two groups comprise beautiful quality Silks in fashion’s smartest weaves and de- signs for every type of frock. — ll Yard Yard aS AEE aE RU Ra Se a Ace ahy MIG Sita Rt.» Pi reo Deans “ates P bp ges emg ~ Hee Tag quite? saath ae ia Ogle pli mae , ip alan ded : a saphena akan ‘ tiie i aie VW Wipe My TRE MES silt SiN on OE bythe ERLE “eA Y aida Y YY yy MLL LHKEZ LY MM Me PADRAADAADD tid SS Li htihe Z WH, —ioatata* / Reduced to Sell at 7 A nniveres Vanishing Cream. For base. Protective in motoring and sports. Regularly soc. » eg Hygienic Cleansing Cream. A soft, | | . 1.10 effective Cream for cleansing. © ader. A smooth, 8-oz. size. Regularly 7oc. , et oath naturelle Peroxide Cream. Well-known foe , its bleaching qualities. 3 for =. -: 75C In tubes. Regular! y 40¢. 85c » & Almond Lotion fer the ‘ tg hands. Regularly soc. ee } During the Rice Powder. A veli- in Blanche, naturelle NA AAMAAAAAAA AA Lustrous Crepe-Back Satin Printed Crepes de Chine Bordered Crepes de Chine Printed Georgette Crepes Ombre Georgette Crepes Orange Blossom Toilet Water. Tree Velvet Rose Radium Silks a ‘meen 7 -— refreshing _ Plain and Printed Georgette Crepes Plain Silk Broadcloths Pure Dye Crepes de Chine Striped Tub Silks Checked Silk Tattetas Washable Striped Radium z by 3 _ Jn Blanche, nat- 2 ? a= zg o0c ie t35 Saeee Black Satin Charmeuse Suburban Silk Broadcloth This modish black silk gy ok Washable silk Broadcloth in a large $ 00 assortment of colors for Summer frocks Jee .and princess slips. 32 inches wide. Also printed pongee Silks. Vard Charmeuse brings unusual value at the Anniversary le price. 40 inches wide. oie Yard 4 Ralmella Silk Crepe Black Crepe Satin Pure dye Black Crepe Chine in a heavy quality that is i Satin in a lustrous qua 9) SE well known. Black, white and ity for — frocks. 40 r } inches wi e. colors. 40 inches wide. Wonk |) inches wi Yard j Vh, Little and Large Womens Latest Types of Frocks B Teas tee, a $ EY ba" Specially Purchased a rey age for This Event Sale THE Frocks especially designed for little women are mostly of plain Georgette in beige, greens, various blues and rose—with touches of embroidery, laces and many other chic trimmings — in sizes 311. to | All-Wool Jersey 4346; for larger women there are printed, polka - dotted and broken checked models of silk—designed to give slender lines and having but- $ O08 cae a 3 5c Yard A LARGE assortment Regularly $2.50 of attractive patterns tons, pleats, buckle trimmed and tie belts and applications of plain silks —sizes 4246 to 5245. ~ in English Prints for Over Fitteen Shades womens and children’s NE of the season’s most favored wool frocks. 32 and 36 inches fabrics in the new shades including blues, wide. er ee a | sot Printed | x i ’ ' ; wake P Shirette, Yd., 35c Woolens Shop—Second Floer Pure dye Ralmella Crepe de lk Pl aza—Second Fiocoer. NMA AM MAAR avtawtawts PEEP PEDEEEREREERRD DER D DDD A! Vy’ “yi ihe Mess Md, Medd Li Mite //; saben 50c English Prints BSpecia! Sisé Shop—Third Floor. Fur Coats $250 and $269.50 Values In the Anniversary Sale at Dainty Prints in a new weave that resembles hand- Silk Skirts a linen. 36 inches ) l $1 Printed Voiles Yy $9.95 and $10.95 Values Yard. 79c $ | %m\ Inthe Anniversary Sale ler cnideae Sele \. é printed im effective new | patterns. 39 inches wide. = 7 | == HE newest types of flat crepe and crepe de chine Skirts—on camisole top and smartly tailored with the new combination box and side pleats and plain backs. - Ni Vera e Sizes 16 to 38 Included | Interesting ipregated ipeople of St. Louis and st = yesterday and today— mand saving on personal congre gating at There Is Ata Where Peopt There are many, many very cout ther, territory a they were buying—enthus? a and home needs. The rea a8 Vandervoort's is because: desirable, dependable at prices that mics A ; ~a! ‘ A A A A THERE are only twenty of these Fur Coats—but we've made the value-giving so extreme that every woman or miss who has been longing to possess a Fur Coat wil! see the advantage of selecting from this Anniversary group; models of brown and platinum kid skin, brown, taupe, tan and blonde pony, natural muskrat, sealine and hamster—the majority with fitch, coco squirrel, red fox, leather, bear or skunk trimming. Fur Shop—Third Floor. . a mee «? eee i EG ® REE? tien ee ioe - 2. SUA oo y A — ee ee — te LPN In all the new bright shades approved for skirts as well as all-white, black and navy. Juniors Frocks | Mi Skirt ~ han 6 Floor. Vandervoort Girdle-Brassieres Anniversary Sale Priced $6.29 j we! SL cB AOD I An Anniv ie | iF or Little At 859 Print Bloomer White Batiste Fre D iP nN ‘ ¢ A aaa a %.* . N ® : Cae a. Oo a , - - 7 - a5 + . j “ . Pv ar Sale of Bags Regularly $6.95 NE of the most outstand- 0 ing groups of Bags we *A 5 —ftor Daytime and Evening Wear 7. a oe Vy ewww we Special—in the Anniversary have offered this season at the opportune price af UST the Frocks mothers want— An attractive choice of leathers—morocco, reptile and an opportunity to secure them at very desirable savings. They’re of printed silks, tlat crepe, pompadour and pretty combinations of fabrics— many im jaunty two-piece effects. The dance Frocks are especially dainty in their lovely light. colors and new trimmings. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 in the assortment. There are one hundred of these Dresses, with choice of twelve different styles—a selection few mothers will care to overlook. Vandervoort'’s Juniors’ Shop—Third Floor. ‘THE model as pictured fashioned of heavy quai- ity pink satin with elastic at the sides. Boned over abdomen. Side closing. At $3.95 All-white linen makes this Girdle-Brassiere and it is ideal for Summer. The model is very similar to the one pictured except it is of white linen. gtain including lizard grain. Moire lined, self cov- ered and metal frames. Pouch Bags, back-strap Bags, Envelope Bags. An array of colors that harmonize with every Spring costume. Baby Boy Suits Mothers will want to ca = little garments by the doz wee tots to wear all Sut The Bloomer ‘Frocks of gay plain ginghams in adorabie © ) 2 to 6 years. The White Batiste Frocks are | Baby sizes. The Baby Boy Suits are styles. Plain colors and ¢ Sires 2 to 4 years. % r., ee Pe : NAAAAARAAAAAA -~ i.

Page 9

. ee a " . eet Newig Na et SO P we Skene ate - Sy i De: cae. ROR Oe as EE So mt Soe WE ™ ; = Sa gr ; ee. anh g ss Se oe ee rene oe Se Seng eee Seite i Se Et. on eters ‘ Ey os tse 5. SRE SRS y os ay i Pi. FREES Fe aay e.g ee BF + : ¥ . het pi ee Ae altel sea cir te eerie ae eet shag itle Bios «ines car ¥ gare : sais a al ataatas _ : aie ebii secs é : a a Sse ee ‘ . atak Gn tess 8 a si > . a ‘ a Q ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENIN 9 == ' TUESDAY. EVENING, APRIL 19,2 1927 __ 57. LOUIS POST-vISPATCH __ _ PAGE g ednesday, at Much Less Tha ices! ™ ys SS nN Usual Prices. Our Premier Brand , ° ° | | : Biseidste' anit Th jsilk Underthings O*ppnpeppnenpnaanaenennsaannaae . Fae sheets and Pillowcases a) ea ee me) RS r : Pes | At Anniversary Sale Prices Anniversary Sale Priced > : | = (eae a= >\\ | . Made of fine qual- | 81x99 Inches— >. 1 EG E = 7 ag ity bleached sheet- | Each $ Q5 >S | : y, B | eS $1 35 _| Each OMEN will be delighted with this group > ° ° , Ff l . 39c of Underthings. The crepe de chine is > ; ) . 4 - } excellent quality and the lace trimmings are : = 72 aa : : uced to ~——o These PyDuring the — Inches . gg Inches— especially attractive. ‘ : NIVErSary , ac S Cream. For powder i. Powder. A vel- $1.45 | 42c Silk Step-In Combinations > | ective in motoring 35 | “a Blanche, naturelle : 3 Silk Ss I D > | awatiy se : JC | . $i 10 Domestics Shop—Second Floor. 1 tep- Ml opm otion for the 35 | Beer. In Blanche, nat- > Anniversary Sale of Women’s larly §Oc. IC | : 50c K M ] Fi . joe a Regular $2.00 ayser Marvel-Fit > sf 4 | p Large size s ‘ ays TC ter" $1.10 ¢ Uni ~ Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves | | y $1.35. Be wig =D §$ 1 35 Knit Union Suits | WV 68C and 69C_— C A durably constructed Chair with hard- ee > . wood frame and natural finish, slung with Fine knit lisle Union Suits in the Kayser S smart new style for Spring ; limited quantity it deserves im- light weight for Spring and Summer wear. > eet , mediate attention. | >: Sizes 5 to 8 ae The regular sizes _ _—_ 6 9c >s The shades are those that The sizes are varied ownstairs, ° S ° ° | Extra sizes 75c »s harmonize with the costume and any hand may Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. >s —nut, mode, almond, fawn, tind a fit in many of ; > oak and dawn. the attractive, styles. VVVVNVVNMNVNMVVVVVYV VV YY VV VV VV VV VV VV POP esa re ¢ Yi fy Uf, yy “4 Yj YY, y y; YM ii, Yy WU ys Ui ify fi 4, 4 Yi} PY Yy TS am a es rs oor. 7 | Anniversary Specials in : H andkerchiefs Anniversary Selling of Double Runstop . : | Women’s linen Handkerchiefs. Hand rolled and flat R 113 74 hems, sewed with colored thread. f | y Regularly only eins 3 m $1 O Ns OS1€e Women’s colored Handkerchiefs. Linen ’Kerchiefs in sport patterns and hand-rolled hems. Two 25 $ 55 . color designs. Regularly soc C “ P | ‘ , S d Women’s sheer a whee a hem- 1 stitched hems. All-linen Handkerchiefs in or . go r ‘- a sheer cnitien Regularly toc each 12 95¢ a pecia Boys’ size Handkerchiefs. White linen for R | $ 9 j $ 08 Wandietchlots ott Sd dees ely Special at 6 $1 egu arly 2 5 : 4 — Girls’ Handkerchiefs. With midget hem- for , , 4 i 4 & 4 stitched ales “ colors. Six assorted colors 6 90c ERVICE and chiffon weights. All ¢ - | =| . A beautiful metal Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. perfect, first quality Hosiery in , 4 ] Stand as sop a great Anniversary Sale. wf } ‘ _ ) in a variety of fin- a . ~- . fe" i. : | p ta ishes — red, black, , The service weight has narrow lisle | & Lx VET? CJ a t sl a Men's English Medras } : garter tops, while the chiffon are silk |; sof | ronze. ° ae ese A a \\ |p all the way up. } od” 4 25% Reduction $8Dressing A\// y up mK, | : : During Anniversary TW K/i | : s : Is Always im oe : ce Bale Robes 4 eee a | 7 | egate On our entire stock of ay | : here Peop le . 4 smoker's accessories with Q 5 frocks. any very good reaso ple of St. Louis and sur- the exception of a few . Aisle Tables and Hosiery Shop—First Floor. 't Va d day— restricted lines. ory congregated at ‘yester ay and to ay Cigar Shop—First Floor. buying—enthusi asticallyg@amd saving on personal ae =. e 3 h ¢ coneregati USEFUL Robe for week- —. pag 8 es ye 2 ey at | A end jaunts or travel, for it W ‘ , : : : i may easily be rolled up into a , ° irable, dependable V - 9 handise ps rv de The patterns of Anniversary Selling of omen § at prices that mean stripes — rose, vanesedh tan and helio on light grounds come in t h fine quality imported English Sample Spor OeS | madras. They are tailored with shawl collar and two pockets. oo , The matching belt is silk tas- ° % REFS An Anniversal seled. | Sizes 4, 42 and 3 S | + 48 : Mens Furnishing Shop—First Floor. $ R5 | . Anniversary Sale of yw : f , : Many Styles Included. A IE: M mmed ildren’ : ve oT 85 y Ono a Children S OR those who are fortunate enough to | a ys ; ' wear any of these three sizes of Shoes, p00 t Bloomer Frocks = Stationer 7. Shoes this sale isa real opportunity. Sample Shoes SSs hite Batiste Frocks © i 0 Q5 from one of America’s foremost manu- Baby Boy Suits | With $ : Q ne- ° facturers of sport footwear. Including elk, { : | Sette: RR. \ : Steel anecoenee — . — white buck, tan calf Oxfords and ties. es | — \\ : Die Ox will want to choose © \ With crepe rubber and leather soles. pe wil by the dozen for ti, \ \ HOOSE any of the monogram designs Regularly $4.50 to $6 P sto wear all Summer. ie illustrated here. We will engrave the steel Sizes 1115 to 2 | le die with whatever initials you wish and stamp A SELECTION of Children’s SN TSS | bgt os in 000 bie. tyles - 2 in gold, silver or colors on one quire of linen Shoes offers remarkable val- SS SSSSa SAX n ; es a ? Ld : : . h ivers ale. AS SS. | — mL | Sy paper in white or tints. Single or folded | Ghniceei¥ sharectin. Oxfords, tan SS S tom SA) sheets and patent leather ties, pumps and ON ‘ ‘e Batiste Frocks are han 7 ‘ : Vi . rl ail and tan and patent N . R + Boy Suits are made in | ye Br idge Sets, 77¢ Children’s Shoes in Sizes SS i: Plain colors and combinatemee Decorated boxes containing four decorated 216 to 745, $4.95 ‘ | to 4 years. | P., score pads and 16 tally cards to match. | 2 : ' ‘ ) Vandervoort’s Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Z Vandervoort’s Infants’ ™ Vandervoort’s Stationery Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Children's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. | % a cenanggmees ——— on etre , a 22 y a ‘ \ sas ce t a ° " ! saat —. ne, PS cane dag Nee ooh 8 f THR : : ’ 4 a . Ma ee a

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TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Let Us Store Your Furs in Our Scientific Cold Storage Vaults. Call CEntral 6660.— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CHINESE NATIONALISTS |) Rebuild Your Old ON -puonograpH | [#N EONENIEN Bf On Leong Tong Delegates Here | Complete for From Many Cities Deny | : $] 4 | Division of Sentiment. L- — 4 Reedily over the dark shops anc tenements of Eighth street, south PAGE 10_ [SONNENFELDS|_ ‘“ = 610 to 613 Washington Avenue Includes new-style drawn- metal tone arm, and new- style sound box, with cleaning, regraphiting and oiling of motor. the Chinese The twenty-third national conven- | Improved Tone and Volume way. ; \ Kieselhorst Not. however, before a moment | | ‘ — Saatiem the George es acl Gowns—Chemise Silk Slips Silk Underwear of Rayon $4.79 ‘= Originally $1.95 to $45 Values | ins, vests and is 100 per Gowns, step- Also bloomers and step-ins in lace trimmed and tailored styles; all pastel shades; sizes 34 to 44. (First Floor.) of Market street, yesterday quav- Quock,”’ anthem Our Great Monthly Store-Wide Event, Presenting EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS on Desirable, New Merchandise for This ONE DAY ONLY* \ ered “Chung Wah Min Nationalist tion of the On Leong Tong, Chinese Merchants Asso iation, was under! % Bandeaux 39 (32 for $1.00) Fashioned of glove silk, lace and cotton brocade in all pas- tel shades; sizes 30 to 36. (First. Floor.) silent reverence for Dr. ee — China. This meeting ‘t 48 Years eo ervice eent Nationalist. In fact, its lead- | KIESELRORST rs forecast a unanimous vote for a pending resolution for unqual- CEntral 6200 ified backing of the Nationalist OLIVE STREET party. and, for the sake of justice Phonographs Radios and its own prestige in the world i their Saper Saper Values Super Values = Large and small, pouch and envelope styles, in all ar Spring shades in leather and moire. (First Floor.) 1007 Pianos chemise of crepe Fashioned of crepe de chine de chine, glove and radium in lace trimmed silk and Geor- and tailored styles; sizes 34 gette; choice at to 44. 7 Extra fine sook and cotton hi = bodice top; sizes 4 to 4g ee (First Floery = protection of foreigners and property. Pedestrians—and they are few On that street—paused as the weird notes, played on a bamboo flute, wailed aloft, sank to an eerie whis- per and soared again. Over their i heads the air was gay wtth bunt- ing. The American flag flew side by side with the Nationalist flag. red with a biue field of the sky bearing a whife disc of the sun, with 12 points for the 12 hours. Red. white and biue streamers * united the colors of the most pros- -perous republic in the worid and ' the most troubled. | 200 Delegates at Work. Chinese in the little gianced up from their long, curi- ously shaped pipes. Chinese in the ~ I doorways, some in the familiar black pajama-like jacket, some in ate ie oan neg acetate Silk Clear Above Knee (First Floor.) (First Floor.) A Most Unusual Super Value! 3000 Pairs shops look at the open windows of the Tong's local headquarters, at °? Face = = Piver S powder ....... 0 LA+dheee dd Cuticle Cobex Hats — t Depilatory, ze a ee eee © ete Special .. New Washable Silk Cre _Georgettes Flat IN GORGEOUS, NEW 4 PASTEL AND DARK - Crochet Viscas | — oe : of “Hop Alley.” gazed also at those windows, through which e ‘could be seen some of the 260 | delegates, getting down to bDusi- Po ) | § oO a ness. Over the building rippled the banner of the tong. white. a red border. and Chinese characters in striking black. t Ee Ee t Those characters flared again in (a brilliant gold and black Sig |across the front of the bulidi! —don’t let them |Across the street a similar “ i" blazed from the dull brick spoil your life of the “Gee Kong Tong—Chine % Republic Association.” Everybody knows that seri- At intervals from the windows ous disease is often caused by (of the On Leong Tong there still infection in the teeth and slithered a reedy fanfare. punc- ALL gums. Physicians and dentists |tuated by mellow notes of a gong FECT have searched for years for as the delegation from Atlantic PER 3 4 every possible means of pre- | City, or Jacksonville, or St. Paul == FULL f Apa They all agree that ‘or Atlanta ceremoniously present- “¢ od FASHIONED “ss the first line of defense is ed their credentials. a é Su er Values at ag ten ge teeth. | For two weeks these meetings / ' e ean-BE-Tween, de- | continue. every afternoon) , pes signed by dentists, is scien- - every evening to 11 o'clock § A SUPERLATIVE collection, consisting of tifically correct in size and (while the proprietors of restau- Super Values at : 500 of the smartest and most bewitching ay caine eg a « | fants and art shops and importing Hats imaginable. You'll hardly believe they’re ‘ es css oO 'eoneerns talk over the problems : : all teeth and the crevices be- ‘of their business—and a chief one only rye To ee ge ge marked tween. Cleans bridge andoth- , js avoiding “war” with their tradi- them at this price for this ONLY e | er dental work. Makes up- and-down brushing easy and natural. It brings a “surgical” clean- tional enemies, the Hip Sing Tong —and the republican hopes of their home land. There is no @ivision of sentiment Small, close-fitting styles; brimless effects, off-the-face models, large picture Hats... Smart Bengaline Hats liness to the mouth that was never possible before. Ordi- mary “tooth brushes” fail to cleanse thoroughly the very surfaces where tartar is most between Chinese in this country, ‘they savy. Ninety-five per cent are Southern or Central Chinese and the other five per cent are North- ern students who. “having greaSer smartest of Spring trimmings. ..wanted col- ors, including navy and black...small, me- dium, large and extra large head sizes. Rich Satins Milan Hats Beautitul Hairbraids UR first great sale of Ai Super Value Day. And possibly bring such tions. One and two likely to form! Examine a Clean-BE-T ween at your drug or department store—and you'll never again be satisfied with a “tooth- brush.” re ant nlightment,” the | rs ‘ 2 by a a nee “a (Sonnenfeld: $5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) —_— with hand-drawn collars n ro ture for Summer is se 1000 New Tailored Hats ‘oughly back of the Nation Super Values at movement. Denies Division in China. Neither is there a split in the party in China, declared the na- Newest effects in Hats for street, dress and sports wear, of Swiss hemps, Coberg straws, soft straws and lightweight straws in new Spring tiona! secretary, Joe Lin of the Orient Restaurant in St. Louis, as styles and colors; every wanted head size. spokesman for his associates. He (First Floor Sports Hat Shop.) ~ a — > =k A most unusual Stocking for excep- tional service, being doubly reinforced where strain is greatest and having narrow garter tops of fine lisle. Col- ors include: Ciboulette Blondine Evenglo : Popular two-piece lle Peachbloom Moonlight plain and figured cottes Gm WaterLily Rose Beige paste! shades: ol a waved aside reports of a break of 4 Atmosphere Tourterelle moderates led by Gen. Chiang or Minister Eugene Chen, citing that not in the United States or any government was there complete agreement of all points of view on Department Stores (/Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) anv réal question - “In the end it will all work out Prescribed in harmony and unanimity.”” he . | Said. Of the occurrences by Dentists . m : outrages upon foreigners by the powers, and “outrages” on the Chi- nese by Chen. Lin reiterated the statement that the Nanking affair was begun by fleeing Northerners. Or irregulars, and that, “among | the millions of people in China. of! eourse there are some who are hot. headed or not law-abiding.’’ here he saw Chinese-American re- lations improving as understanding grew with the growing abilitv of (“hinese to express themselves in English. The “Red” out most A Sensational Offer! Satin Boudoirs called eS *. %, Novelty tailored styles in, high collars; wanteds 34 to 40. ALLA, - mee Tl Nl * * . ’ (First Fleer.) | Over imputation drew him “Russia has no direct upon (“hinese politics, whatever.” he said earnestiyv. “‘The Russians on the Advisory Board of the Nationalist Government are individual Russians, not represen - i‘tatives of the soviet union nor— contrary to a common mis-state- ment-—of the Red Internationa! “Americans, Germans and men of other nations, with the exception of Great Britain. are members of the board. All it can do is sub- mit its opinion, when called for on any situation that may arise. Scientifically correce ‘*? ‘the Central Committee of thea i” size and shane. Nationalist Government, which may take it, if acceptable, or other. wise. Tay reject it. “The Nationalist Government not Oniy has advisors from other countries, byt it also has retained engineers afd other experts from | | outside, Because China needs this clase of friends to heip in the Practical and industria! develop- ment of the country “The Government is altogether in the hands of the Central Com. Brush adjusts in any position mittee of 15 (hinese, and Gen. CLEAN-BE-TWEEN TooTry ‘ans has Mall and unqualified ay- SRUSH CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO. thority over the military.” Bs. e 7 intinuence Popular one and te styles, with high or low & all wanted shades for Spam (First FleerZ umunnnuwnunnnnnniIN THE BASEMENT SPRING COATS SILK DRESSES Super Values at Super Values at 45 450 pairs finely made Satin Boudoirs, some with beautifully embroid- ered vamps, others with embroidered velvet coli- lar and rosette trimming. Solid comfort in every pair with their elk-pad- ded soles and padded spring heels. All sizes. AMPA it 4 i ! Silk Pill Formerly $2.95 te $35; New. ... Ht Flat crepes, Georgettes and combinations in sizes 14 to 40; slenderizing mod- els of printed crepe in sizes 40 to 54. All colors. Great savings at MMMM ART Dressy or tailored ef- fects, im twills, polaires and novelty sport mixtures, some smartly trimmed with furs. Sizes 14 to 44....... $OOOO00 00000000 000000808 Rose—Black COLORS | American el Copenhagen Blue (Sonnenfeld s—First Floor) Terre rereeerereerereereeeerereereereerereerererermleereererereeee” AbbbbbAhpbhh hh bh d hb bh bh bh bh) SAO4444 44 4 6466 £4 SD 6 64 OS OO OOOO OOO

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VINGS on —.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SON __TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1997_ Now's the Time to STORE YOUR FURS. Call CEntral 6660 and We Will Call for Them NENFELDS 610 t 618 Washington Avenne _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Our Great Monthly Store-Wide Event, Presenting EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS on Desirable, New Merchandise for This ONE DAY ONLY! Saper Valaes Extra fine qualit sook and cotton ee (First Floor.) Cotton Slips C lingerie . with § bodice top; sizes 34 to 44. Handbags Super- a Values .. Large and small, pouch and envelope styles, in all lar Spring shades in ther and moire. (First Floor.) Special for Perfume gee oe oty’s Sonnenfeld's 3 tion Special .- 6628 8 0 © 66s Tooth sterine Paste 3 for 45c . 2 9 Tooth . West’s 0" Sheets, penex Special > Face yer s Powder Cuticle ex Ee Sea are ee Lipstick gee Special ete 0609 0900 GS Powder uinsborough }-.:,. Vanities, Mpacts , An Unusual Value-Giving Accomplishment .... Even for Super Value Day! vance Summer Silk Dresses _- AY ; laa A Saat Save 1 to 1 on Super Values at PAGE if REPUBLICANS REJECT CONVENTION PROPOSAL cw ‘State Call Delegate Meeting for May, 1928. approximately $1000 a month. is to be designed to “pep up” the |party workers, and is to avoid 'mention of candidates in the per | mary. STEALS BOY'S ‘SUIT BY RUSE “Thiet Telis Child in Auto His Moth- er Wants Him. Mrs. Dorothy King of 2918 Ohio} ‘avenue left her son, Carl Jr., years old, in the family automobile | parked near 410 North Tenth street | iyesterday with a new suit she had ‘just purchased for him. While | she was absent ,in another store, a i'man stepped up to the machine. | “Your mamma wants you at the| corner, son,” he tolg the boy. Carl ran to the corner, but did not find | neeaieni Dechaes to his mother. Returning to the autoe mobile, he learned the box containe ng his new suit had been stolen. — es LOANS AT 8% Interest 59 WEEKS TO PAY Republican State’ Commit- ‘tee, meeting yesterday at the An-'| rejected a proposal by! | former United States Senator Wil- | liams that a delegate State conven-| ' tion be called for May, 1928, |write a Republican platform and ‘to recommend to the voters in the, primary a slate of candidates. Williams’ suggestion aroused storm of protest from members outside of St. Louis, who saw in it| | possibilities of city control. 'man Kiel appointed Williams, for- Hyde and John S. Leahy) members of a committee to draft a resolution. This committee re- plan and submit- | the} Chair-'! | WuRLIIZER 13 | x/|[PROVIDENT T LOAN & INVESTMENT INSTITUTION ’ ill ’ GRAND PIANOS The utmost in artistic craft. Supreme devel- opment of over 200 years of fine instrument making. 1006 Olive St. ; | a i y , ‘ - + } i PP | FZ | i yo, ’ Z - ~~ ” eee? © : : 5 oeo® ay } ‘ % coeoee* ©? o | ¥ a. ' af 7 ‘ lece ae ee oo? -> eecee oot ©?” , 4 > ; s am ee { 4 x cme é | | : ’ ; , y * ] . Be oe ad, Ie te aaa E 9 - , or 4 - - A . o«**e of me FINE DRESSES A special group of late Spring Dresses of superb qual- —_—_— ity, taken from much higher-priced lines in our French Room. Original prices were ONE-THIRD to ONE- HALF MORE. Misses’, women’s and slenderizing styles. ALLL LILLE, LA) aeenneniiatiil tA 7. a a) 7s CA) 7 — ws 72. we CA) Wonderful ONE-DAY Savings No Woman Will Want to Miss ! Super-Values in Coats My Silk Coats! Cloth Coats! spent -GRADE Coats of satin, kasha, twills and port fabrics, which we have taken from MUCH HIGHER PRICED lines and greatly reduced for this ONE DAY ONLY. New bow ties, shaw] col- lars, tucked effects and many other favored styles are represented. SIZES FROM 14 to 50. WON- DERFUL SAVINGS at Finer Coats—Super Values at § A collection that embraces many distinctive one-of-a-kind Coats, in such superb fabrics as kashmarine, charmeen, satin, joulla, etc. Finest fur trims, newest colors. Sizes 14 to 50. Rare Savings at 36° Such Glorious Energy and Such Restful Sleep could only come from “You should see her face when she sees her glass of Thompson's Chocolate Malted Milk. And perhaps you should see my face when I see her face. There is nothing more precious to a mother than the health of her child. We serve Thompson's twice a day now, since we learn- ed to make it at home.” Thompson's is made by a secret process which you find in no other malted milk. And through this process you get a radi- ant energy by day and immediate sleep by night. By this secret Thompson process, the vitamins are not killed in the making of malted milk and the activity of the enrymes which help to digest other foods oaatnteal Thompson’s Chocolate Malted Milk at home And that is the whole story. Whatever helps to increase digestion, aidsenergy by — day and rest by night. Children Love to Make It At Home—Hot or Cold You can now make this wonderful Chocolate Malted Milk at home. It comes in pound packages at 60 cents a pound or in five-pound family packages at $2.75. And you can have thirty real “profes- sional” malted milks out of every pound, — Just put two teaspoonfuls into a shaker or a mason jar, pour in the milk, shake for half a minute and serve. ee drink that wes ever made. And <i sadn tp ab ree a happy game. At any druggist or grocer —or mail coupon today for : _— =~ {SOUBLE MALTED™ Chocolate Flavor (Sonnenfeld’'s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) - ——_ we NEE ANT ONG FOIE OO ELLIE ET RLS He | ¥ i: gee Oe (SAE eek on ES ae ee — ee, : Se eats et

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TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ patched Paul Revere on the fa-| ing countryside of the coming Red- mous ride that warned the sleep- | coats. See LANE BRYANT—SECOND FLOOR—OFFERS==—=—=] “The Store That Sells Nice a ; 16-916 OLIVE ST. PAGE 12 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ” . t a el ee, oe é Pe ae ee 'President Urges New Board to ; ° ° e . eat + : — Take Initiative in Drafting ee y : — ts mG fy *.* a Se le | ot Le eT Se, a SS eS | d d r Gr e t WwW. | | - o,f ware Fi . Siete We nesada u a | Walter J. G. Neun, re-elected | et: Seog ste tak os gee aS Re eS [SS See eee ; A l S | f shoul oo . . president of the Board of Abhier-) ee Semti- nnua ate 0 nen, speaking today to the mem- | : of this Special Short 7ime Offer! siete of the Board at the first meet- | MISSES’ PLUS SIZ 16-+-+ TO 28- : . ing of its new two-year session, | ’ ; ; $1.00 for your old iron. If you act quickly we will allow you urged that the aldermen should, Women’s Sizes, Including Extra, 36 to 56 r old iron—any kind or condition—to apply |take the initiative in solving the | : one dollar for you y \apliipe ‘gecbiingn and other pending! Continuing Our After-Easter Sale 4 u ey 4 on the purchase price of your | municipal questions * * ae | “In view of the fact that the | of Super-Desirable ‘bridge question is up to us to) aT. » h mericean eau | solve,” Neun said, ““‘we should cre- | : B e a Uu t I f ul ] S 0 e 7 ate our own bill for the solution EK EK | ’ . and not give preference to bills on J he es Ys thie , 7% ar o sks ail- } ‘.. . x = | . ade > this question introduced by ra YA 0.0 = 2 % The Best Iron M : ssh 3 roads, corporations or individuals. [ FE es 2 ae A t . | Don’t be bothered with that old iron. Trade it in. Our wagon “Our bill should be known as In Two Price-Groups at ee : . ae a fe, sj ; will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the old the ‘Board of Aldermen bill,’ and in it we should safeguard the oe. rights of all the people of the city $ $ ‘2 : : # , ee | : In addition to allowing you one dollar for your old iron, we will sell“ |If then the bill is referred to the | and ” ee ne ~The a Synencar tesa with no down payment—not a single penny—and | people, it will not be a bill of any = = s&s Discount ae Oe 8 . ne NN A RR TT RNAI oe NES you an ag ae | : aes then only $1.00 a month added to your light bill until it is paid for. railroad, corporation or individ- , Your iron will be delivered promptly. No extra charge for these easy ual, but it will be the bill of the! . erms. representatives of all the people, | Illustrative of the beautiful to wit. the Board of Aldermen.” | Dresses in this offering is the eae ss \ ALL HOSIERY AND BUCKLES is Telephone MAin 3220 oes Saree, Seem. strikingly handsome model UNION ELECTRIC gan alse advocated tnas me At || pictured, of an excellent qual- y BP INCLUDED AT 10% DISCOUNT er to solve the si#@ke question, one ity of black Georgette in sim- i = LIGHT AND POWER CO of the biggest questions of the day. ulated two-piece style, with i. = r ee ee deep Bertha collar, loose scarf ae NOTHING RESERVED 12TH AND LOCUST : a end at right shoulder, smart | ti, gelatin aaa white touches. Extraordinary E 3 | adequate support of the city’s char- value at $35. ; : , od itable institutions. This great Semi-Annual Sale offers, without re : | Mayor Miller, in a short taik, re- 7 : striction, our entire stock of ultra-smart I. Miller — ee ee ae - Also SPRING COATS Shoes, including every new model recently ived, et i agen nt “heeaene loa - S ial at $29.75 and and our entire stock of beautiful Hose and Buckles, ) - 2 -73 and $39.75 a at exactly 10% less than present marked prices. iD 4 He praised the personnel of the » > - ; ig (Early Attendance Will Assure Wider Selection) Hours of Business: Daily 9 to §:30—Saturday Until 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ers. Invocation was delivered by fane Hry ant An Outstanding Offer in the Anniversary Sale formers trom two movie theaters} 6th & Locust Sts.__ Several Bills Introducec.__. } Aldermen Neu introduced a bill] >. ’ - - " ¥ a ao per cent on the gross receipts from motorbus operations, . —'v% , , ‘. Senw tin v iat Raa naving qaiea¢ Aa Aiderman Scnwartz pres- | uch addi- Lhe Right The Wrong or De fturce or Unnatural Way ) ‘a o i : ; was reappointed io ae ea 4 +} “ sent Neun and the 14 mem- Roard elected Apri -— , - official oaths. seo 1 > ~ Be. P “S ¢ b+ > cyt , rs “" 7 abi me : i : . . . a © ' A . ae 3 f 4 >: . “ A A : ; 2 | : > =r ws + - °* + - _" oe = a A>2 Lil f «i CF i ia * rr ti _ & oe: heey j j : ! y } ”“ 1 bf * Ps “ — _ - is — = Awa @2re Mepuviitan .i1@ me rpHers ¥ 4 ‘ +e ‘ : 4 7? > . B a ~ 4 +, oa y mX far + v - a a P. ' ‘ as nstalled dav a r t] er : = : Take in Automobile : : . | ut in Closet in ton j Se ene * ) ea 4a s : Pl * €& a . . : ; 9K s 7S as ~ * . . : : Ria : 4 g ‘Y . S ; rr hy > : . : - ’ f = #> - 77> 7c . saad > * South America and parts of the away slumber—no sags or holes to anne, Pa Westing house Motor CHILD SAFETY DIVISIO sneaks Sep" Built-in-the-Head WORKS FOR PLAYGROUNDS aiiea tities hake This is the best arrangement for the dust and lint cannot get inside. The Child Safety Division of the —moulds itself to Requires oiling only once each year. Compare this with the ordinary St. Louis Safety Council. at a lunch- every individual hill : : - eon yesterday in the Chamber of ‘ kind that is screwed on the outside. ee a and valley from the ‘ee eee ‘as Abid ‘ ca : ii * = . -e t pofyo head toyo Manufacturer |. Attachments Guarantee mnerease im the buds Only through the co- You will find it a For ten years against a 3 Operation of the Free pleasure to do both defects of any kind, one re, rerennd Sewing Machine Com- plain and fancy sewing year free adjustment This pany are we enabled to on this handy portable, service. This value is after T offer such a value. This that is so easily carried well up to the standard of the council, presented tabula- | - machine is sold in other from place to place. Free of a Vandervoort anni- eet saa aii a oe tame ead | | ‘ The ideal Toy for the && cities at much higher | instruction to all the | versary offering. Choose [f the streets of St. Louis. © this OME wheels ne ee ae —! yours early. en eS ee wee tee a 4 tem, * a ag : blocks of their homes, whil= only ; @ Snished in red enamel, that is M ° Thi ° 14. were killed in the vicinity of z Only 100 Machines at This Special pinrgrounds or echoes: Tea net of ps HAE Spced Bikes — Seem | . . =4.95 Value Anniversary Sale Price gegen el ap _ a setts today celebrated Patriot's Me | . Day. It was begun last night with | =, ; a 7 | A Number of Other Anniversary a historic ceremony in old North | fo : — ~—— rer e - M . ° Church. There, Miss Harriet Han- | | a. —. tuogiar ie : Sewing achine Specials _cock Newman, granddaughter and | } a | frame mckel plated, action was decided UPON P. Chapman, Vice preei ler? | last direct descendant of Sexton de — : a Vandervoort s Sewing Machines—Downstairs |Roebert Newman. once more ° grips and ped- flashed the double signal which on i : ais, cushion tires. the night of Apri! 18, I775. dis- , — : Ter =

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Nice Things~ . WEIL VE ST. Jur Great ale of Jo Discount D BUCKLES ~ | DISCOUNT SERVED offers, without re- ultra-smart I. Miller del recently received, ul Hose and Buckles, t marked prices. sre Wider Selection) LD : Nh = SS As > es comfort and life- » Luxe springs is isprings that bear De Luxe spring for comfortable . t last a lifetime. of continuous pro- dreds of thousands xe buyers have con- sdom of this policy. bedspring; learn complete relax- a difference that self in each day’s ompang xc. DUIS, MO. New York, Bostem, Rome, N. Y. —$—$—_—_—_———.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENIN Cette ttt, Se one Lt aaa a a AMOUS~BARR CO. | OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO FAMOUS-BARR . - co. . O'N . : Los Angeles Denver St. Louis 5 6 nay — ate ce le ” ‘ For One Day—Wednesday—Highly Extraordinary * Stamped and Finished Pieces—Very Special at oe q Every woman who enjoys making attractive things or securing dainty novelties for home use should take profuse advantage of the really re- markable choice the following assortment of new articles affords— $1.95 Stamped Damask Table Sets, rose and blue... .$1 vf iN : uA 4 V4 AV Wal fy Vi 4 af fy / / ' /a by 4A UAT / / = _ _ = ee ae = 75c Stamped Smocks and House Dresses......2 for $1 o9c Stamped Nainsook Gowns; made......... 2 for $1 75c Stamped Hemstitched Pillowcases........ 2 for $1 $1.49 Stamped Unbleached Bedspreads ............ $1 39c Stamped Honeycomb Absorbent Towels. .6 for $1 $1.25 Poster Waste-Paper Baskets, Trays and Boxes, $1 $1.39 Cretonne Boudoir Novelties; each ............ $1 o9c Cretonne Pillows; light and dark....... ..2 for $1 $1.25 Tapestry Scarfs; in rose and blue............. $1 _ $1.50 Dresden Base Lamps; wired ....... yeaa He $1 o9c Stamped Dimity Sash Curtains.......... 4 for $1 75¢e Stamped Hemstitched Linen Scarfs...... 2 for $1 59c Stamped Black Card Table Covers....... 2 for $1 o9c Stamped Nainsook Dresses & Gertrudes. .2 for $1 o9c Stamped Full-Sized Oyster Linen Towels, 2 for $1 27c Stamped Dice-Weave Bib Aprons........ 6 for $1 Baby Face Masks, 75c value................. 2 for $1 Natural Color Art Linen.............. 2 yards for $1 59c & 75c Odds and Ends of Needlework Pkgs. 2 for $1 $1.39 Stamped Gowns, Pajamas and Step-Ins....... $1 Art Needle Work Section—Third Floor Beautiful | 9-Cup Electric Percolators Imported Curtains Unusual Q 69 only 18 in This Values at... =——— Group. Select Early Excellent $ 1% @ Electric Percolators mean coffee that is always de- licious. These offered in this special group are of high- Values, Pr.. with any color scheme. ; € The ideal Toy for the tiny toddlers— ly distributed all through the | Estate will keep the heat at the de- : i Wheels, a comfortable seat, and cushion | ‘tes. And it's most durably and brightly Be Snshed in red enamel, that is baked on. Modern! Efficient! Unusual Value! Speed Bikes | Biplane Flyers Estate Gas Ranges,with 14-in. oven, at................seesees $71.50 $24.95 Value | a" Estate Gas Ranges, with 14in. oven and heat control........ $84.95 $ ~ = | 8 | Estate Gas Ranges, with 16-in. oven ...... asaveuvace oeee- - $74.95 17 95 | $2.9 Estate Gas Ranges, with 16-in. oven and heat control........$88-50 nate durably with | They ap oy al Estate Gas Ranges, with 15-in. oven ......... SS a ie Cae aes — c tubul d with -bearing -j covcces tame, nickel ao b- — . ea = Estate Gas Ranges, with 18-in. oven and heat control. $91.9 ting saddie, b- braced st e, * ae od va . oe ain: te Special terms now—$5.00 cash, balance @ These dainty Scotch madras Curtains are grade dependable construction—in a plain pattern, and full width and length, They are not only finished in bright nickel plate. Such comfortable table evtremely pretty, but practical as well. helps! They'll launder, without starching and with- out stretching. A very wide selection of patterns—in rich creamy tint that blends Basement Gallery RN Fringed Curtains | 36-Inch Cretonne The Pair | Very Special, Yard | $6.00 os Re Beautiful shadow Splendid for drapes ee ee ee SS y weave Curtains — in sun parlor, cov- eg made of Sea Island ering wicker furni- PT yarn — full width | ture, pillows and nd length—in at- many other. uses. tractive patterns, Bright new pat- a ZA and very popular | terns, of a _ very 7 es a ecru tint. good quality. : Curtain Section—Fifth Floor W Vii Possess Everything You Can Want in a Range—and More Than You Expect @ These Gas Ranges are new models—and really exceptional values! The outstanding feature is the fresh-air oven—one you'll quickly approve—and others are the ThermEstate heat control one-picce enameled oven sides, removable oven bottom, ‘F airy’ Baby Bikes completely hidden bolts and nuts, a handy utensil drawer, and $9.80 Value, Special at the beauti?ful finish. As nearly all porcelain as possible. x ue, 1 e The heat control is very convenient The Fresh Air Oven is built like | $ .O8 a double boiler—it takes the | and takes the responsibility for suc- = doubt out of baking — assures | cessful baking. Put in your roast or success, because the heat iseven- | cake—and forget it—the Therm- how they love Toys that “go.” It has three oven. | sired temperature. cushion tires. - bright red enamel. monthly — small carrying charge. Tey Section—Basement Gallery : SN eR ne RCE a ae Ne Rg me me wen Ae te ne ee = -- — -_—— APRIL 19, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — cma re and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted We Give FAMOUS ~BARR CO BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS, Charming Models for Late Spring and Early Summer Wear—In This Sale of Rayon Ae AG ' Exceptional Values at ~ ee . , . “ = ‘ 1 4 —_ ZN 3 ‘ =3 ‘ i + - y) | , | iy —-_\ -—_-_- > @ More than twenty dis- tinctive styles—every one ov new and displayed for the Ww first time Wednesday in | WSS such a tempting array of 1 patterns and colors, and at such a remarkable sav- ing, that you'll buy three or four models for street and house wear. Materi- als are— —Embroidered, Bordered or Novelty Prints, Rayons and Brocaded Celanese ae ae - 28 ey, a J Z . es iY ——e LLL WHT @ The new style effects— new neck and collar lines, paneled fronts, vestee and ensemble effects, jabots; tucked, tier, scalloped or kick-pleat skirts — make the group a particularly interesting one. Regular and extra sizes—all Dresses with set-in sleeves. : Basement Economy Store WWE ct Mane” EEE ZEL neg | Smart Styles—Considerably Underpriced ! Special F eatare! Women’s Purses New Low Shoes te at —For Women and Growing Girls—Special at | ea ae Half to Three Yard . Pumps, Step-Ins, Strap Silk Remnants Slippers and Oxfords! For Many 98 Purposes.... ¢ @ This special group of Shoes, from which you may choose . Wednesday, includes dainty styles of patent, blonde, gray, tan a ety Boot prea Pegy Fm go and black leathers, and combinations—with Cuban, high or low kerchiefs, and dozens of other silk walking heels. All with flexible, comfortable soles. Sizes 21, to weaves—special Wednesday. 8. Factory checked. a @ Included are pouch and underarm styles of genuine leather in splendid variety, also a number of silk Bags, too. Basement Basement Economy Steere Special Purchase Brings Men’s Trousers tee SS @ Of durable silk-mixed worsteds and all-wocl cassimeres—in plain blues, stripes and checks. For wear the year around. Sizes 29 to 50. | Rasement | Women’s ~ pring Dresses Wanted Wash Weaves vee Domestics! Special Value at N cw D ress Ginghams $15.00 siete 123c @ For house dresses and aprons—they launder well and hold their color. 2 to 8 yard mill @ Smart new Dresses of flat remnants, 32 inches wide. rion, foulards a be sty Frigg a pe Gr Rayon Alpacas Voile Remnants polka ots and co Rayon-and-cotton mix- 40-inch, hard-twist, lin- with more than two hundred of |[*]| ed, 36-inch; in white gerie weave; white and < d lors; paste the new all-wool, two-piece | | smicolors: 3c | mas... Se Dresses in the group. dene ees oe Pajama Checks Pepperell Sheets Dresses characterized by 36-inch and high-count; | 81xgo-inch, slightly the new neck and sleeve 0. pau ful- pee wornadlsone oc hems lines—and all well made. arp 10c | Sain... 91.08 Choose from the new Spring shades, Mary-Lou Prints Ripplette Spreads black, navy and white. Sizes for |_| Washable, in dainty loped, colored tk ; chintz effects for | 5 crinkle stripes. $I 88 women and misses. dresses ; fast colors Cc 80x108-inch. ... Basement Econemy Sterg Basement Beonemy Steve | PAGE 13 + oe

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We Give an Redeem » Resto ® Sune) Bew i Restricted Articles Excepted If You're Going to Make a Lamp SI a 99 eae “Arch Preserver Shoes for Men Let Our Skilled Instructors Help Yon ~~ Newest Styles for Spring at $9.50 to $13.50 aw pepe CE: REE ATE ‘ : @ Arch Preservers combine the three essentials our Lamp Shade Section, our instructors rae - a of desirable Shoes—the most correct and newest glad to show you—without charge—the best. of making the style you preter—and will suggest 7 Spring styles—built for comfort—and wearing me 8 that men appreciate. OPER ATED BY THE MAY COM PAN Y the newest ways of achieving artistic effects. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O'NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Lamp Section—Fitth Pies PAGE 1 ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = em ee enn ee ee eee Men's Shee Section—Second Ficor Les Angeles Denver St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style Features Smart pring Coats. For Women and Misses—Popularly Priced at Wednesday! St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store Repeats the Tremendous Offering of Spring and Summer Models—Famous-Barr Co.’s Share of an Extraordinary Special Purchase aa . 4 Effected by Our St. Louis and Cleveland Stores! at : ) | | ." : - LTHOUGH Mary K. Browne” | 2 : : has signed as @ proce : —_ ’ 3 . a goach of tennis, there is no rule ; ’ ‘ : Oe IR Re ED SOONG RENE Nn RNR A ne mn — D et the U. S Golf Association | 2 that directly bars her from com- ; | petition as an amateur golfert S©6=—S—«éST*hee:« question of Miss Byowne’s — ‘€ The two charming street Coats pictured give just a hint of the advance styling and trimming ; ci that’s equally outstanding in all the many new Y) Pod \ 8 — ggatlbed c=. whe Sa move models in this assortment. There are swagger — ie as | D fring herself as a coach in tennis” sports types, too, in brightly patterned woolens bs >A | So = } A> ae oe oe Pict € You'll find all you could wish for, and more, —and graceful afternoon Coats of twill and 13 =. EE Thc way ts open for the United | too, in this unusual group—Suits to meet every cashmere weaves. A selection as adequate to ee, LY coat 3 man’s preference tor collegiate or conservative every personal need as it is advantageous—with style, skillful tailoring, and durable, good-looking all sizes. from misses’ 14 to women’s 44 : 7 Sy | 4 paerice. The magnitude of the event makes - Many distinctive black Coats and all gg. aoa | | = : Dadees “cavesed eek, pres one which cannot be soon repeated, so you'll-do of Spring’s smart colors. Fur trim- = # be and some of our laws] d. as 1st prize fighting. Both were. 4 Styles and Patterns go keaca de aqme cased ex On| ea Y/Y -. F — to Suit All Types gost AY 7 . = io wr aoe oe } x r : F tices in the past and has c a | Recent shipments have added scores of new Frock \ : : , i canen sae perth = nad aol Select tweeds, serges, | Three-button collegiate styles to this assortment—many in washable rajah and HE chievements of the greatest athe | silk mixtures, worsteds models; two-button and Yo-San crepes—others of Georgette, silk crepes, Ro- HE soilete of afl time—indian Jim and herringbone weaves | double-breasted models, maine and broadcloth. Sizes 14 years to 44. Sees: - 4 in imported and domes- | also. In bold stripes, _ KFeurth Fleer | Would Bar ‘Miss Bro ” tic fabrics; with bright- checks, mixtures and | 3 Tit theory today whut : er, lighter colorings Glen Urquhart plaids aC AEN On eC Ae Rm ; _ ; 4ary y Browne, a great predominating; butwith = # ...and you'll receive ; Pe 0" «playing that. sport as & darker, more conserva- immense satisfaction The Nationally Renowned ae cena ana os tive tones for the men from any model you : | expert at tennis! E. who want them. | choose. What possible connection can Clething Section—tecond Ficor Jane Curran sq . cS 66 Men’s Pajamas golf dees Miss Browne's ten A Special Purchase Bringing Extrarordinary Savings 2.25 to $3 | wh? An Unusual » professionalism inflict? Preparations J : \ | = td yes i The United States ‘golf body - i _ pate few amateur : a. - tions t oes not blacklist | for the Hair | | | ¢ aE ers whe protenienaiias im other | rS “a . - gports. The association ¥: to stigmatize Miss Browne, in the E Present instanre. ae —Are Being Introduced Here by Miss Curran’s Representative. > on g . Mc EY WALKER, the be te xtra | avin ea a e ampion, whe won the cl - . Ponship of the MIDD 3 _FEIGHT division through f 5 “bener” of a referee @s still | bing it in to “Deacon” @ In introducing the Jane E. Curran Hair Tonic and Treatment, our Toilet Goods Section presents St. Louisans with the same method of eg re and keeping hair health and beauty that smart New York Society has been following for more than forty years. For two weeks. Miss King wil! be Eowers, th here — she wil! gladly diagnose - (ne real champion. It’s always economical to shop for the youngest = X Me Walker is} Assortment your individual Harr difficulties. 7 o : Se ee of the family, here at St. Louis’ Dominant Infants’ Sa | ® fortune out of his. = Totlet Geeds Section—Main Fleer but note how exceptionally “special” these offerings @ 5 Bined title. All the real owner they'll bring many mothers down—to share “Baby Day." y it is getting ts the lemon, 3 ' SREERALELT STOEL ET ELISPOT TAP TTT Tirrrer: Trial Ee TTT ITiTrrrcisyrirtiiiitiyT Values for.. : a > > oe ee em | Old age is stealing over | *. who is nearing 40. Eve . + 1 : P month he ts out of . the @ 3066 Suits of Pajamas fresh from the maker— | Sample Warner’s Babies" Smocked | Babies’ Samp ~-— att ehinie of regaintog = of better quality Spring and Summer weight ma- | : ‘ | Corselettes Poplin Coats Dress€S "= twcacama <= ant fea terials—as well as cotton domet styles. Itiscer- | Nightshirts | 4 $6.95 Value 58 to $298 0 ; | i tainly unusual to obtain such high qualities at so oe low a price! Please your taste for white, plain colors or fancy patterns—and with such savings $ 1 90 A Very Special Value at— $9.85 “a Mercerized poplin, demurely Imported organdie, voile, € This single-piece slenderizing smocked about the yoke and ity and broadcloth cm Siundioe! on garment is dainty and embroidered on collar, cuffs smocked, embroidere¢® 288 $3 Mercerized Woven Madras Pajamas ti = as | ) « 1208 $2.25 Fancy Rayon-Striped Pajamas t/ 4 ‘Re; restraining—made with an inner and hem. Pink, white and pon- — ae Shight fi; ' a. soiled—+sizes . 498 $2.50 Plain-Colored Rayon-Mixed Pajamas Long, reomy Nightshirts of belt over the abdomen and sup- a eee © mens perts the diaphragm with complete 2 years. : cotton muslin—light, medi- geil pi ad +. 1296 $2.50 Imported English Broadcloth Pa,amas a sek Renee wectahe- and gi gt : aitiede: aa deat i te 488 $3 Hemstitched English Broadcloth Pajamas : . ; Se 207 fashioned of str plain, or with neatly em- of striped pink material N Bo 288 $2.50 Cotton Domet Flannel Pajamas broidered fronts. 708 only : wena? 7 ——well boned up the back, fastening cw nnets ] —in all sizes—and also 300 very easily up the side. Special at ae : : ef cotton domet flannel A/! Cerset Section—Third Fleer ? — , Ful! cut, finished with frogs—and in sizes ak aniion tn® entenanll » te $1 29 A, B,C and D. Select Early Wednesday! nary values. Crisp white, pink or light biue <4 Men’s Furnishing Section—Matn Floor. Ivory Soap Special! organdie or lawn—ruffled and TC shirred—some tucked and lace Wednesday We Offer trimmed. The smallest infants’ : size to 15% years. The Sale of $1.98 to $3 Silks 15: SEXORTE | Babies’ Creepers @€ An unusual opportunity to supply — — or chambray, with skort Afttords Remarkable Choice tor Spring Sewing, at, Yard............... the household with the world-renowned sleeves and low neck; sizes 1, ; : floating Iviory Soap 9944-100 % pure. 2 and 3 years; Extra Special at it will be advisable to get a liberal supply! aT hiTe TE cd | Bees r - . x \ . < : ww ° : i 43 . $ + bis. A J “a Sy bit Gas hg ‘ Hye m cat : 6 Se * a * a a ey ‘a ae 4 fF § ey es Gaga ef - Be. a oe et , 2 5 EP ea - : a. ? ; é x soe = eS i. q 7 ay Py, fe Ye “ — ‘a3 r OF PR * 5 vi fan Foe ; k ( E @ Just a glance at the fashionable weaves and the wide color assortment in this event Limit of 15 bars—medium size will convince you that almost every Spring and Summer Silk need may be filled at this unusual price! li these Silks were specially purchased, including: “Chipso” Washable Crepe Flat Crepe Rough Weave Po } . ngee Procter and Gambl large pack- Printed Foulard Silk Taffeta Black Satin Charmeuse age—that makes quick me tr laun- Dertight Sifk Section—Third Ficer | dry purposes and dish washing. =. of four.Tetiere Geeds Section—Mata Ficer WHEEL) SU/ Striped Broadcloth Jacquard Crepe Striped Crepe Pi:med Georcette Platn Georgette Printed Crepe Plain Broadcloth Colored Motre Biack Crepe de Chine Mh Waidé

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a el AR lly , - Whe — a ad sa Lamp Shade ors Help You mmings and frame fn ir instructors will be harge—the best way er—and will suggest y artistic effects, mp Section—Fifth Piecer im, 4 f ' }HOT “ a om ~‘ —_ = t i f > a @ MAL - jt ’ VSS aR > WIE te | A 7 , , ‘4 tt ff ff > / te / Af 7 4 JAA, 4 Pt f/f Z 7 i i #, & 4 / - ~~ 4 Sea = f , 7 - j J ; 7 ogee QW \ ST.LOUIS POST SS COAAAA ’ \ SSS ee 7 aw ~ y. & € ry Ww - RM Qa Qi ] YA ES \N SRS " ‘ ‘ . ~ = ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927. PAGES 15—20 ; PART TWO. Wo Rule to Cover. - LTHOUGH Mary K. Bro 4 has signed as a professi gach of tennis, there is no ™ of the U. S. Golf Association Bvt directly bars her from com- _ petition as an amateur golfer! » The question of Miss Browne's Fight to continue to play gol ® an amateur, while professio : will be decided by th F ed to the in te gzovV w herself as a coac | -_-. - ss | iid i th hh hh hh nh ee 44444 44444444444 444444444444 464654 wne onal rule f as nai- nnis ern- ® ing body today or tomorrow. '@ «The way is open for the United | States Golf body to breach “Chinese wall ' the “‘amateur.”’ > . * For years the impr: ssion "been conveyed that _ open. point where the that has hedged has there is gométhing heinous about,profes- ' gionalism, even when it’s in The obsession has extend- profes- the | sidnalism in one branch of sports | dlack-lists the offender for all | other pastimes, as an amafeur. This archaic rule is as badly founded, as sOme Of our laws painst prize fighting. Both were fr exists. built to cover a condition that no ‘ The amateur rule has been re- ® sponsible for some serious injus- ) tices in the past and has ca | tobeexpunged from the books of - Olympic history the splendid ac- a chievements of the greatest lee of all time—Indian Thorpe. f \ ould Bar Miss Browne. & JAE theory today would ag m “dary Browne, a great go used ath- Jim bar lfer, F from playing that sport as an amateur, merely because she sees | #chance to carn her living as an ® expert at tennis! » prorts. or the youngest members Dominant Infants’ Store— ial” these offerings are— o share “Baby Day.” Babies’ Sample Dresses $2.50 to $3.95 Values i $4.85 aported organdie, voile, dim- y and broadcloth Frocks, » mocked, embroidered of untily tailored. Slightly iled—sizes 6 months to 3 ars. Dainty Dresses Special at $1.65 dmade Philippine Dresses h dainty embroidery 4 loped neck and sleeves. batiste—sizes 6 months to ars. Babies’ Cribs assinet Cribs in ivory enM- nel, with four decorated cane nels and rubber-tired wheels cial $5.95 ecial... Nursery Chairs — ‘with high back and tray Hished in ivory enamel an mplete with vessel; $3.69 ee oo 3; dozen......$1.29 Infants’ Section—Third Ficot- 1 ROI ENDO te SPE NEI a Eat ges OI IRAE POR REO NNR RRERLI 8 , 3 What possible connection »there be? What taint on 4 bf dees Miss Browne's te Professionalism inflict? can her nnis © The United States golf body is |ene of the few-amateur associa- | - tions that does not blacklist play- _*rs who professionalize in other = The association _ ther efore, be goihg out of its | to stigmatize Miss Brownc, in _ Present instance. bee * om a _ Rubbing It In ee, id would, way the “\AICKEY WALKER, the beat- : n welterweight mpion, who won the ch Pionship of the "EIGHT division through former ame MIDDLE- the | Sener” of a referee, @s still rub- “Ding it in m*wers, the real champion. | Walker is in a fair way to B fortune out of his ned title. to “Deacon” Tiger get falsely All the real owner M it is getting is the lemon. q OM age is stealing over Flow- =, who is nearing 40. month he is out of the Every title es it so much more hopeless him to think of regaining it. | Continued on Next Page. | ber nor Gaston flew off the handle |or j i ! / } j ' ; ; NEVERS OR “IACHARY TO GO AGAINST SOX TODAY | Contest Will Close St. Louis | Team’s’ First Home Stand — Detroit First Stop of Coming Trip. For Fifth Time ON Lad al Wel el al ll al le By Jack Alexander. | Ernie Tom Zachary | | will start for the Browns in the closing game of the White Sox se- ries this afternoon at Sportsman’s | Park. Manager Ray Schalk will | probably send in either Barnabe .Or Urban Faber in an effort to get ; Nevers or an even berak on the series, which 'now stands at 2-1 for the Brown- ies, thanks to Milton Gaston, who) 'won yesterday, 5 to 4. | Today’s game terminates for a. time the home stay of the How-!}’ leymen, who are sccheduled to de-| part for Detroit immediately after- | ward. Four games each will be} played ip Detroit, Cleveland an) Chicago, the team -returning May! | ° for a whole month’s *xhibition | here. | The first road trip ought to aive) |a fairly good idea of what stulf | |the 1927 Browns are made of. Rain | | intervened and prevented any dis- | | play of skill or clumsiness in the | {opening series with Detroit, «and, against the White Sox the Browns) }have twice looked good and once awful. | Brown Fans Optimistic. However, Howley’'s players have! shown enough, in the opinion of. most observers, to justify a goo] | degree of optimism as to their ad-; vancement. That they should fall! to last year’s level is unthinkable. | The question is just how much! better they will be than last yesr.| The pitching is cpnceded to be | better; although the personnel of the staff is virtually the same ex- cept for the important addition of Sam Jones; Sisler is fielding and} hitting like the Sisler of 1922;.Fred Schulte has added punch to the outfield, if not fielding strength: Frank O’Rourke is showing up brilliantly at third base and the CLARENCE Paulino-Delaney Match Nullified By Boxing Board Commission Bars Lightheavy- weight Champion From Box- ing Foes Above 175 Pounds DE MAR. —-- = in defeat and developed a spirit| By the Associated Press. that fights welt against a lead. This last fact was demonstrated throughout the spring training trip and yesterday's contest also fur- ntshed a good example of it. Gerber Shows His Gameness. Wallie Gerber made enough er- rors in two innings to justify Milt Gaston in drawing a pistol and shooting him. In fact, those three errors would have been grounds enough for Gerber to have com- mitted hari-kari. But neither Ger- York State Athletic Commission de- }175-pound class. This’ bars in a match. with Paulino at Yankee Stadium June 22 activities, sponsored by Commis- sioner Muldoon and supported by a belief that Delaney is not a legit- imate heavyweight holding his own when conceding | big weight advantages. | Tex Rickard’s negotiations for a 'Paulino-Delaney ' match had only got excited. Instead, they turned to and batted the game in, | almost by themselves, to win by a! Continued on Next Page. i been completed within the last few TODAY'S JF TABLE | days after considerable dickering. McTigue May Get Bout. In view of the commission's at- titude it is now probable that De- laney will me matched with Mike NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pct. 833 .800 -600 571 500 571 400 = 500 2 debab 143 .250 T’d’y 857 833 .667 625 eee oe Yesterday’s Results. ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. 4 T’d’y 414 .667 500 500 42 333 -167 125 s-Cincinnati, postponed; York, 11-18-0. Boston, 10. Batteries—Henry, mer; Mills, Gene R. Smith, Mogridge rg, 9-13-0. Chicago, Meadows 1; Kaufmann, Roy and Hart- , Philadephia. 7-11-3. Brooklyn, Battcries—Carlison. — s and Wilson; =* and Henline. 7 Tomorrow’s Schedule. 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE. a ee? at St. Louis. tlie Ci phia at \ew York. at Brooklyn. ; €@mes scheduled, *t Barnes wich, and 1-4- and Wil- McGraw, | . as oa McTigue in a light*heavyweight ti- tle bout on June 22. McTigue ap- peared before the commission to- day Vo file a challenge for a return bout with Delaney. Suspension of Joe Dundee, BIiti- more welterweight, by the Mary- land Boxing Commission ror fail- ure to go through with a match with Johnnny Mendelssokn of Mil- waukee at Baltimore will not af- 429 375 fect Dundee’s welterweight title 333 -286 | match here with Pete Latzo, June .000 -000 | 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ir If They They Win Lose W. L. Pct. T’d’y T’d’y 1.000 1.000 .857 .667 571 -667 000 500 ood 500 429 CLUB. New York. Washington BROWNS.. Detroit.... Cleveland. , Chicago... Philad’phia Boston.... — a ee ee | The New York Commission re- ceived formal notice of the suspen- sion, bit took no action because if has no working agreement with the Maryland moxing authorities. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns, 5-10-3. Chicago, 4-6-1. Batteries—Gaston and Schang; Blankenship, Connally and Mc- t marathon, eee _—e . Se | —_— —= | of , Dual By the Associated Press. U.S. MARATHON FOR STH TIME Johnny Miles, Last Year's Winher, Quits Soon After Start—Full Distance Run for First Time. BOSTON, April 19.—Clarence de salar, of Melrose, veteran of the long road, won the Boston A. A. carrying the American chainpionship, today for the fifth His time was 2:40:22 1-5, which establishes a record for the newly measured -court.of—26 miles 385 yards. Karl Koski, of the Finnish-American A. C., New York, finished second. His time was 2: 44:41. Under a summer sun with the temperature close to 80, the field runners in thirty-first an- marathon time. the American away from the mark in Hopkinton: ' were noon today. Out of a record- breaking entry list of 195 there 159 who actually started on the run of 26 miles 385 yards to | Boston. i the | Sydney Mines, N. S., A light southwest breeze favored runners. Johnny Miles of last year's | Winner and De Mar were bunched | with 157 | got away. An immense crowd lined | the road. De Mar Leads, After 11 Miles. At Wellesley Square, 11 miles | from the start, a throng of Wel- lesley College girls watch De Mar | flash by an undisputed lead. #armes EO | | ' | | | | } | | | other aspirants as they | |Henigan, of Dorchester, was close | | behind, followed in order by Kar! | | | | | team generally has lost its apathy ise | : 5 +3 ~ 7. NEW YORK, April 19.—The New | the race after leaving South Fram- { cided by a two to one vote today! away in an automobile. that Jack Delaney, the light heavy- | weight champion, fight only in his; porarily overcome by hisi which also affected | prospective heavyweight comeback | other runners who dropped out) the | It was learned | ” > i The dechion to restrict Delaney’s} ‘GIANTS DEFEATED Curdy. ¢ and : Racing Results - ; New York, 3-10-0. 0-3-0. Batteries—Ructher At Beulah Park. Grabowski; Harriss and Hoffman. Cleveland, 3-8-0. Detroit, 2-9-2. Ratteries—Levsen, Buckeye and L. — RACE—Four and one-half fur- Sewell; Holloway and Woodall. Eva May (Hatton)... . 5.60 2. Ee Ne Seerten | ree 10 Sk. eras" Dose.” Tu HH ins Walberg, Willis and ._ ofenh an lies 3. ix race. aquest, New York at Philadelphia. Rateman. Cherubn. f Spirm and Whiz | . Only games scheduled. ~3 eventh race. rd. Mr AMERIOAN LEAGUE. Wilmer the Wiza / ee — tevin e des “he ” . Bapcroft as bases — New Koski, David Fagerlund and Silus McLellan. Coasting down the long hill Newton Lower Falls and along to the Woodland Park Hotel, the vet- eran De Mar maintained his lead. His time at Woodland Park was be | By 8B Henigan had _ dropped back and Karl Koski had come up | Comiskey to Celebrate His © into second place half a minute behind De Mar. De Mar took the lead earlier in { i i to | the race than is his custom, going ahead about five miles ffom the start. His time to this point was 32:17 3-5. Miles dropped out of His reason could not be He was driven ingham. learned at first. Apparently Miles had been tem- the heat, many of the along this stretch. | | | that Miles was being taken back | to Boston. Course {s Lengthened. } Longer this year by 176 yards | miles and 385 yards. BY BRAVES, 9-5, IN MORNING GAME By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 19.—The Giants lost the morning game of the Pa- triotic day double-header with the Broves here today, 9 to 5. Both teams hit freely, Boston driving Kent Greenfield from the mound with a six-run rally in the. fourth. Bentley, who relieved Greenfield, was wild. MORNING GAME. Tyson If Lindstrom 3b Roush cf Hornsby 2b Terry lb Harper rf Farrell ss WD Soho Ore 34 6 11t 23 1 *+Moore out in third, hit by High’ batted ball. “Batted for es: nth, 34 AB icHis ! 21 OOM me MA ee D in ni TON. R fe 3 mors Mann rf Moore cf Hikh 3b Brown If rournier Rurrus Ib 5 _ — oHHS Gibson e¢ ay meee etal eel NN cl el el eel q lt a5! LS~) | Om obo -rioStsqQee OD tee Ors 1 ] 2 0 0— 5 60 0 0 j— hite—Thomas 3. Ranecroft ree-base hits—J_ind- Hamby. J. Smith, Wertz. Siaien bases-—Lindstrom. Moore. Thomas. Mann. Sacriifces—Greenfield. Treon Roush. Wertz. uble plars=—Tyson to Farrel! Hith to Baneroft to Burrus. Left on. bases! York 7. ston — Off Grenfielad 2. off Wertz 2. Struck out— Ry by Bentley 2. Greenfield & In 4m 42-3 tnnines Two-base strom, Bentiew 46. br Wertz 4. 81-2 ‘nvings: singe niteherr—Green- | co Chairman Farley, was prompted by|than in any prevtous competition, “Old R ' * * ithe course which was recently giv- in baseba! —— f 4 or capable Of! on » srientific survey is exactly 26 | wr ea egies ewe? * | ; i ’ ’ Prove Tra a - Pt IG SOUTHWORTH SINGLES AND SCORES IN THE FIRST Wine Marathon (DE MAR WINS ; FRISCHS HIT HELPS GOOD START Carl Mays Pitches for Reds Against World Cham- pions in Final Game of Road Campaign. CARDINALS AT CINCINNATI. 93348667869 E2BHE 113 CINCINNATI 00 , The Batting Order. CARDINALS Douthit, cf. Southworth, rf. Frisch, 2b. tomley, 1b. Ih Bell, 3b. Hafcy, If. Snyder, c. Thevenow, 8s. Haines, p. Umpires™Jordan, Quigicy. Attendance—5000. e By J. Roy Stockton. ~ Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CINCINNATI, O., April 19.— Kelly 2b. Hargrave, c. 7itzman, If. Pittenger, ss. C. Mays, p. “Moran and pitchers this afternoon in the third “QHE'S ONE OF /FIELDERS IN 51st Year in Baseball by Opening New Grand Stand “Old Roman” the Only Owner His, Entire Fortune to Success in Diamond Ventures — Gave St. Louis in Baseball Today Who Owes Four Pennants. ay... * _- » the Aseodjated Preaec. 1m ‘CHICAGO, ‘April 19.—Charles A. Comiskey, 68 years old, the oman,” will celebrate the home inaugural ef his fifty-first year 1 tomorrow in an enlarged ball park, built entirely from earnings from the national game. Of all the baseball club owners, Comiskey is said to be the only one whose fortune (reputed one of the, largest in the major leagues) Was made entirely from baseball. Comiskey’s first ball park seated, 15,000 and its greatest crowd was during the 1906 world series, when 23,000 were jammed inside its four wooden walls. Comiskey’s newest park, emlarged and rebuilt since the close of the 1926 season, will seat 55,000 and can accommodate 60,000. Comiskey began. his professional baseball career at the age of 17 as a third baseman at Milwaukee for $60 a month, convincing his father that the plumbing trade was nat for him. One year there and he went to Elgin, Ilk, as a pitcher and won every game for a season. The next year he went to Dubuque, I[a., where he developed into a first baseman and became the first to discover that the initial guardian was not necessarily anchored with one foot to the bag. Won Four Pennants Here. Four years there and he gradu- ateA to the St. Louis Browns, win- ning four pennants with them. One year with the Brotherhood team in Chicago and he went back to St. Louis. transferring’ a year later to the Cincinnati Reds, where he be- gan to lay the foundations for the Western League and later the American League with Ban John- son. In 1910. after 10 years of suc- Bases on et cess with the Chicago White Stock- Greenfield. 2.\ ings, he built the present Comis- , decked stands around the entire | field except a tiny section of un- otf Beatles | key Park at a cost of $750,000. On. field, Cmpires—™ in ae | This year he added $906,000 to, ' McCormick, Time of seme—Zh. 23m the investment, increasing the track meet here yesterday, 82 to 40, -. - —- te b a . seating capacity with double- roofed bleachers in center field. For many years Comiskey’s health has been a matter of con- cern but two years of outdoor life have made him again a vigorous figure in the conduct of his club. Brooklyn Team Loses Jess Petty Robin Pitching Ace Stricken With Appendicitis; No = Operation Yet. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—Brook- lyn’s Robins, playing in hard luck and occupying the cellar in their league, have received the hardest blow of all in loss of Jess Petty through appendicitis. How long the veteran southpaw. the “Silver Fox” of Wilbert Rob- inson’s hurling staff, will be kept out of the game could not be stat- ed positively today by surgeons at the Samaritan Hospital, Brooklyn, where Jess was taken yesterday when he was stricken. At first it was thought an im- mediate operation would be neces- sary to save his life, but today it was said the operation had been postponed. M. M. A. Beats McMillan. By the Associated Press. MEXICO, Mo. April 19.—The Mis- sour! Military Academy defeated McMillan High School in a dual Return of Mostil To White Sox Is Expected Soon Outfielder Now Almost Recov- ered and Is Taking Daily Workouts. Johnny Mostil is “in wonderful shape” and will be back in the Chicago American lineup’ before long, is the word given out by White Sox officials. « Mostil, it will be recalled, was believed lost to baseball] and was even at the point of death for a while in the Sox Shreveport, La., trajning camp, fol- lowing self-inflicted razor wounds. “Except for the loss of a num- ber of teeth which Were pulled with a view to relieving his mental strain,” explained a newspaper correspondent, “Mostil is in excel- lent condition and has been taking private workouts for some time in Chicago. “The fans are planning to give himi a big reception tomorrow when the Sox open their first home stand and Johnny will be there in uniform, although he will not take part in the game against Cleve- land.” s Mostil was chosen on a nymber of all-America teams last year and is generally recognized as one of the finest outfielders in the game. He is considered by conservative baseball men as a $100,000 asset. FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF RACE PLANT MAY BE CONCLUDED TODAY Special to the Post.Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 19.—The winner of the fight for control of the Washington Park race course was expected to be revealed today. Matt J. Winn, representing Ken- tucky and Chicago interests, and H. D. Brown, Mt. Shasta (Cal.) mil- lionaire builder of tracks in all parts of the country, hd@Ve put in bids for the plant. Badgers Defeat Bradley. MADISON, Wis. April 19.—The University of Wisconsin opened its wPaseball season yeeterday with a 7 to 4 victory over Bradley Polytech-" nic Institute of Peoria, Ill. Brad- ley grabbed an early lead, but Bur- bridge. Badger outfielder. tied the | I.. Bell | and final game between the Cards and Reds. Today’s game will end the road campaign for the world champions. Tomorrow they will open _their first stand at home with filag- raising ceremonies, hoisting the National League pennant, the first won by a St. Louis team in 38 years. . The game: FIRST INNING. to Dressen. Southworth singled to left. Frisch singled to right, send- ing Southworth to third and taking second on the throw-in. South- worth scored and Frisch went to to Zitzman. MDressen threw out Bell. ONE RUN. | CINCINNATI Christensen ewalked. Dressen hit into a, dou- ble play. Thevenow to Frisch te Bottomley. Walker to center. Pipp lined to Douthit. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CA=:DINALS — Hafey doubied against the wall in left center. Zitzman made a good running catch of Snyder’s short fly. Pittenger threw out Thevenow, Hafey taking third. Haines singled to left cer.- ter, scoring Hafey. Douthit fouled to Dressen. ONE RUN. CINCINNATI—Kelly struck out. Hargrave popped to Bottomiey. Haines threw out Zitzman. - NO RUNS. / THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Southworth dou- bled to right center. to Zitsman. Bottomley tripled te right center, scoring Southworth. popped to Pipp. Hafey knocked a home run to left center, scoring behind Bottomley. Snyder flied to Zitzman. THREE RUNS. a TWE-MEN EVENTS IN | PIN TOURNEY TONIGHT Two-men and individual events are slated in the second ennual in- dustrial bowling tournament for to- night at the Rogers alleys. The tourney retarted last night with the Fresh Every Day bowlers cf the St. Louis Dairy Co. getting Frank Adams Electric Co, topples jumped tnto tLe lead tn Class B of the five-man event with a score of 2611. In Class A the Union Elec- tric and Power Co. are at the top with a score of 2607. cmmnnetiuainias : ECA LE: DETROIT AT CLEVELAND. 1224585¢789 Ree CLL VELAND. 66 * Ratterica——Detroit: Steorr and Bassler? Cleveland: Karr end ‘.. seweil. acore in the fifth with a home run, scoring another runner ahead of himsezr aT : mikes Be oe a a , ? f; tow a i ae had “ — OW . - 5 hy ie » 3 ue. - tae tea OL: : = aga 4 eee HAINES TO Jess Haines and Carl Mays are the - CARDINALS—Douthit grounded . third on Bottomley’s sacrifice. fly’. Frisch flied . high honors with a count of 2456. . Postponed Games. ..4_ ass oo pene Sy se eee 2 Fee aia ee fe ee ag “ei ey se Pi. re 2 Raped eme pein ee = re

Page 16

mars. ST.LOUIS ETE ERSTE TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL. 19 1997 _ ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH TIGERS’ HURLING TO PROVE STRONG FACTOR IN RAQMPHILAL Sh Se Lew te nee ee en wna + ill — a TEAM OWNS Mar) Browne, Now Pro Tennis | Beaumont, With General Lee Appears Better Derby Hope : ung MORE MONEY | Coach, Seeks to Retain Her New Talent. Wins . ord if REAL STAR "Sundin 10 Retain eM From Recent / han Is Indicated by Hard Luck Record "SGA THERE THAN, Son of War Cloud—Nancy } BREEDING, RECORD Belair Stud Colt Is Most } “é a ELS! FW v FR : IN GIBSON; Announcement Made That She Has Signed With the Westches- ——o School’s Six-Letter Bet a Sk © Gets || _ AND FUTURE ODDS | Promising of 3.Year-Olds “Special” ‘at so antag ‘3 > That Have Wintered at way C ter Women’s Tennis Club Made : a) : [Ses 4 pected—Score 8 to 6. and Had Good Excuses In Ch. c. by War Cloud—Nancy wes a 4 af “ay Lange of the “Champion to Gain $900,- Pitcher Who 5 Association to Consider He: 52. ail Bee t ped ninth Two Defeats Owner—RBelair Stod (William Aqueduct P em and Charley Stahl of 4 "000 if Bout Is Held 3 eS Broadway A. ¢_ Hi aself by Hard W ork Beaumont and Roosevelt of the Woodward). - ~ ay. bs A Sta di ee a, ~ ; ’ Gagay mi ¢ 7 -— a —_ Should Prove One of 7 7. see nil Pubic. High Schoc! Pasetail| NO. S—GENERAL LEE. _ Recordar, §: Mts $: j/4 guraioes, ost De wat put on 00) meter ee St Probl . . - ” * ne ~ nn ¢ » * = : : 1} , m %¢ > ae * ove = © NEW YORK, Apri 19 —Engagement of Miss — K. Browne as League opened their schedule ves- By CLEMENT GLAUB. 7 pce hg P the shelf by a coughing spell. His ey neutie boxing a sey His Probable Fea . ~ , . . . » os ’ we” 4 - & . + = ‘ >. P . * . * — a a — rity he , roadway 5 test in e tennis professional at the New Westchester Women's Golf and Tenn terday afternoon at Roosevelt Field “enera: Lee, .60'tar & semewha Future book odds—40 to I. last start was the Susi = ; w: Ing to an ans ’ | emma: e oo Grea Leagu : | inconspichous Derby eligible the ee und broke (ganr er him Wiltie wie en nt | : : Hever? fig ree@ | ne rul- oss liter. - a! -? i By Davis - Walsh. Club. beginning next year, was announced today. when the Beaumont team. com- ees i ye ie ‘showed high promise in the spring ~~~ Cie ys sii, “Aas committee in i April 19.—Ge F oster Writes. Coincidentaiiy, tH Executive posed almoet entire!w ? > ¢p)- : eae ae ee = pier + ar, 5 a HeeskiiS wae of 1926, confirmed it in two races ©? cape , intered well ite match wii] Dring ti > | new YO! Committee of the United States Go. ent, gained an &§ to 6 victory over | : oe ae ee ae \ few days iater in a public General Lee has winterec 80 ¥ leadin | 1 take for his pitf liz lati eet jay to conside: ss ~— : : in midsummer and h a valid | erie) ene the Keene Memorial. Gen- | that he is counted upon as a start- « local ¢ | juaney Wi tae a : . B John B Foster Association meets today to consiae! : dé whose lineup in- trial for the Keene Memoria . : > * Seakee district tith held | F ‘ st heavyweight chase y ; : ? ‘owne a ‘ - bas excuse in the two starts in which eral Lee drew an inside post posi- er for the Preakness Stakes, as by € ae of tae eo me —% (Ceprnigh: 192" the status 02 Miss Browne as % | s > ~# rety . eas : +h “enfuckyw Derbdr Just zel of the South ee a Sieh? the ti rT) ¢ $9700 Soe cages, E he was beaten William Wood- tion in a big field and was crowd- well as the Kentuck; ae wh s Pies | pions” ight tne sum © . | ' = fe —- nit her S: Jan tt} le - P , @ colt u ruienthea { ‘ ) ‘ sintered at Aqueduct and his Another in ois eet off at a good easy pace in the ranks last summer to accept an Of g aa . when Roosevelt l\reatene je the colt about the best juvenile in last, Injuries kept the colt from have wintered at Aqt je S nd his. Thursday ni = ri F coneuc’s ri Le eariv season's fer from c. C. Pyle and tour the : the acore by noundéi ~ vs his stable iast spring Tha: this the races until the Empire City, condition is a g00G argun Prt — eht's tour 7 asa today. . | American ague rly i _ he score by pounding Coach Kirk's 0 ST eo Bag ade. ohh wile of early 2-year- gether Reggie . 1 be paid in the form of ; country with Susanne Lengilen. Zh ‘ opinion was not based on senti- meeting. when he won the East against the ¢ rils o riy 2-year will be paid in f! mT + lu 7 r- 7: = y % , me i i) ier [ iy ee ’ i a . ; . oy ‘ + ~~ «= 4 a) r - 5 t > vr ? 5°75 eprint, atier daliying around nea The question of whether renun- Ss es : : we Ase at Mir runs ment was demonstra ed by (7en- es iee Stakes. hbreezing by three o.d Trai ing Many orse men who pi Mot orbus ae Cm gua rantee, amounting to $525.° Lee in his first start, which lengths from Witchmount, North- have seen the colt in workouts say Buckley of the r wid right on the line before he will be heard from as @ Club, in a mateh te @ si ney so ™ rch as lifts a glove, ae pues € ne | ut on the receipts. amounting t | of all box. office mos * 2 np a eS PRY al lahe - ——— ian 7 lv a week before they could ge Vistion of amateur standing in one a 7 “ tn however, era! into action on account of bad sport means forfeiture of amatevr oe Jordan tightened and fanned Va- he won impressively from James land, Afterglow and a few other tha! : weather in the Mississippi Valley tanding’ in another is one the as- BoE Ss lendy for the third out. Jerdan|4- Fatiey, later known ap Wat-| crack juveniles. The stable hae om tee ete ee ; bg ae | Pe : Beaumont had n . iffieults Pi poe eee eee Te Ora Dean. a cal E wh — gs 3 - 2 - uty ice unnev himself and in pe * to Cleveland yesterday when 4 called upon to answer. eee . a S| diffi ‘ 7 eee Sg a ag, 5 , ities . a sacra , F inl _who is coac ; + Seen La, sol, th itehin * Groepper lox a T Mauls ) ; GCE BI TE NORWEGIAN MAY GET - tn newer the b axing | | ee Vitaphome, will ase Ca gg pi ED ree ninth inning rally fell short by one Would Remain Amateur at Golf. “ ru nof tying the score. It was @ Being one of the country’s lead- F#"™" ~. £33 ee ho had been rated as Roosevelt's pitchers’ battle throughout and 1! ing feminine performers in golf as @ See ey ace, and th Ro © Se FIGHT WITH PERSSON « c.. advisea . r of cael . s% " ss . ~e t3¢ ~ ae ya at ; As r +7 Vv as. "fii? al may be noted in two full games. well as tennis. Miss Rrox ne is anx- b iS » Se a s oe LOU mm : replace * “a! os . 0 ’s 0. Specia! to the Post-Dtrepatch soutn B: oadway iT . | vr ‘ . | | = x 3 ee , } } hied of ea me . Re T * ier” ] en ur ers MINNEAPOLIS Minn. Apr i} — terdar that a . os _— os ld morte gs } : ielded RP nt incidentally press T Detroit had used only two pitchers. jous to preserve her amateur stand- ‘Otto Van Porat. heavyweight cham- ; terweight, light -heaveyweight, POT ARS ORO eearmer PA o) Atay te. ee Es answer as te wh & ‘ ’ : a . OF Gibson pitched the first rea: ing on the links. although she has | ge even run he Beanmon: ae :. game of the season for Detroit and renounced it on the court. e ry A . ‘alendy was more effective . pion of Norway. ill be match : sive : — = mone . ~} aaa a : th 4 ‘ 2 te » ae ate > i Ts oO! ‘ i gi ase a ‘che . - — ight title fight wt took Cleveland's measure without In accepting the ffer of the | — ees aS. a sn Re ms ee 0 in 0 here wit! 10 a* ma es on Theredeh Philadel . i ss . x, gk 7 a ;' ' : : rh es y —eiiaies ‘ aia g "> words to that genéra é * ability alone at Sa : tk’s hom un in the ee oo ; . - ve a “a Batting—Tysen, Giants, .656. round fight here tonignt. O:' Man oft | ts ; net eompelled to B up. His superior skill was mani- Jock Hutchison has been engage | ; is, ane O1 ie ane ote isitor on its 1927 schedule yester-| oo “suseusbs, Giants, 9; Curler. Van Porat is a 10 te 7 favorite Motorbus A. C. — 2 m4 Ry as cS mpelled t ‘ ma 2 % . . . Se — . Maes & . »% — ic 2 matting + ee os . : ee . rie « f fest at the start of the traiming S€@- 4. golf professional, the announce- | — ce again in the sixth foliowed he ¢' daw & noon tc : (ler Satis- , Pirates. 8. 1 the betting to -w gh title honers ». » Bese : n ee FO” He could do things that other ment said Both appointments ar : eventful t nail as ; . BE gees faction be ruests hen Ic a Hite—Tysen, Giants. 14. —— elaee phy —_ sae Pavers Philaade ph Detroit pitchers could not do. to take effect next year 3 MARY K.-RROWNE Sl ene “ste Ranges tes eins» gy aba | RS © aC es sate’ senna; ae phew os hog HUDKINS-LATZO BOUT Twentv-three Bese Tunne — pons ' — sail Gibson Taught Himself. Mi st ' vhs is ‘F.. a aan wei 5 ete | ce Pere, eee oe riples — Frisch, ardinals. ; , a : ae at he wants to defend the titre Miss Browne previously has con- an, h er. looked we ei | ae : UNDER rolied for the : i —— This is an insiance of-wirtue £et- ¢ineg her professional tenn: . a . paige ae rip. stopped at th illikens’ field High. Braves. 3. DISCUSSION pene open cram 1 se y wi! it. Phila , rin f iena! mnie ef- son is now the professiona! at the ‘ , Homers — Herneabr. Giarnte. Snecial to the Post-Dispatch omingz mitt car % ting its reward. Gibson s been forts to exhibition matches. Hutchi-. Gienview Golf Club. Chicago Webb. Cubs, 2; Wilson, Cabs. 2. ” LOS A NGELES Ca . ipril 1 ira informed by & manager and by cer- a - OO pencan, urlers this sense: a ¢ nurie? ms Stpicn bases—Tyrsen. Giants. 4. The proposed bov ae bouts. tain ballplayers that there were | eg North Siders éecaped witheut deine | f his ad hile Pitching—Benton. Braves, won =. Soe ee a ee. .only one of two things he lacked as ° a relief pitch | ee ee oe Le a Se go Ue | seat ©: Kremer. Pirates. won 2. lest Fe'sht championship : Fores ae a high-class major league pitcher. rowns ome rom In —— cai é ee Tasey and Freun rove inef fe @;: Barnes. Giants. won 2. toast 6. between Pete Latzo, tit hoide: "¢ ee ee L,§ Ma O o - _ . = : ne ie +h Een it that were told to some pitchers raremes sik ie “et =" tee for : “Skippy” were te AMERICAN LEAGI Ee. - Hudkins. the “Neb: riia- | * BY rrano. toe r hee ther would laugh, others would g¢t e Ota’ — it in : ots Ratting—K oenig. Yankees, 517. A oe ; C5 1 (Tomes. eee ; gE = nec when “I —_—— we . a Runse—Roth. Yankees. 11. _ i 7 ' a Bey oueg idling of a | »smad. oO e ea e ] e ».4 a ae i oh — sc , " . 15. Hy ns ly ; eet . was awarded the a ; : " . . or oshowed he had some amoiucn as one-run margin in supsequent in- | ~ MONT ROOSEVELT hird 1 Homere—Gehbrig, Yankees, 2; Sim- — — 6% per annum for more +3 : = } . } r 4g sides I inompseon »2hie ri rir OV =a well as an arm. He asked for in- mings ha Ae -E ; BRHF; . * \* mons. Athietics. 2. ue SRE a 3 formation about pitching and when it was an impressive cemonstra- | "___~—~~~- han aniincatcmppiaibiieiah — 5 oe a a 2 2 OE eee 2 ee eee Stolen bases—Goslin. Senators. PRR RE 4 Thousands of persons : S. was taught the rudiments he tion after Sunday's poor showing CRICAGO wee the batters with what he has ly two were already out and Peck McCurdy ¢ learned. nded the threat by flying out to 8! 8 NSHIP PT - lest 4. : a YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. 7 Invites os sawn a: Sime: y you te Send for Free Booklet—“A 4 D bis ‘Player—Team. ie. — . "BS * eae 1 the xX a a Economy B ae : 4 ¥ be 4 oe : ie : A 4 was Harper. Giants iso.)6C Williams, Phillies .......--- : ¥ i _.. Hartnett. Cubs 2. : : 01 2 AMERICAN L EAGUE. ‘ "ee | 2 : International Life Bur Plaver—Team. oe. Tet. T. Blankenship. White Sex. , GEORGE HAMILTON Schang. Browns : 1 ; ; World's Greatest Xylophonist, Victor Rec Gastera. Browns “ow eeoun? € Schuilts CONNALLY P Gibson has never fooled himself On his very next chance. start- agg use he has continued to work ‘!Fs the fifth inning. Gerber booted '**°*? , Al] the time at his trade, as if he hae peta — oo Not oniy LEAGUE TOTALS. and Radio Star : me . that, he boote fard’s too. and ; | bad never seen a major league be- "4 e poo c H : . e} National. 20: American. 13. ‘ fore and wanted to make the most the bases were packed when Me- saneficlg batted fer Ward : ies: age te ina + ot EE poe pags silica lati “ee aa a ane At HOTEL STATLER, Wednesday, Curdy ot a single Ted R Clancy batted for Cennolly i : : Saeies _" wi dino ate Fr 4 Ge — — ee F id e ef it, while he happened to be Curdy got a single. i Bianket wi arn visitors down previous game from Chicago, 6 ' @ets any backing from his team. the session, he was booed by a “"™te urdar in” why the Boston Americans have jadies, however, who were there by ny « or - we, 8) DAKOTA WESLEYAN U Hard Work Did It. i ee oe slesenneenuneced leeenmeeounes Binmmewneteenbanea a Teta! ‘9 - os i$.—The con rs that & , , “ opened scheduled for Sat advanced to Viators cals. sea inuuwe= © the Nationa! ee lo vesterda, ‘THe eer soem: Ste eee ue slumeeosouu? hy vuleeu0ossseo™ - ‘ - . A ee “* ae co oe - ~S ~ fe Ow eres eo 4 real smash i crifi Yanks are full up with good bat- ee ee a pe ie Se 7 i thie a « > a ™* Mee 6 rl ‘TSre ’ . _ : * B- — ' ’ / Or Please — : a oom ga / HT P/E ta agibag a single by Schult Schalk the MITCHELL. §. } »t) 90 . r oe A pitcher must run the gauntlet! wi:ngrew memento en - — ee oe eS . 'Z' ¥i/{// (\ » against Speaker. Rice and Gestlin at . i nken isnip whose : atrieia former Washington ‘ . - . A \ | y + th WH ~sheri a h "4 FA ANN pes\ Rucky Harris thrown in and Meyers | Rip Connaliy, whom th R ia . aed Wi TL NA is no *prin m lle i tne rorn « Ca. education at Dako Ye Aas, *) WS f YY P lamb. had defeated ta wit 4K Vi Bye Harry ox ¢ t + = ters, as the Red Sex soon found out arry Rice and went to third.on | aM 4, giy?. 9 4 : pitching had not been on a r and! footba?! li AW Washington, with Bluege an¢ with hi tt _ *y return home with the same in faced so far this season. average, there ought to be no kick ( | collars. Ask for Van Wynn—the oi “It seems to me.” says Carrigan, | A™d there wont. ‘ est Van Heusen See how the f | “that some of thoee old timers are | a reer crmsmantctiaiiiaaaad hitting harder than they 4i se ont y aid when CALIFORNIA SOLONS iaciliinens Smt mentite Page. I was playing. Lock at Speaker. ira, Isn't he a satel DRAFT LEGISLATION Presently. when he has grown © CUDDY DE MARCO Is | TO FINANCE OLYMPICS! farm san ee em CIGARS ; t#Q t<e 2 . WINNER OVER ZIVIC! | sachaMeNTo. Cat, apr 19—| ten en, Towers, 8 return Br the Associated Prees. The State Assemb iv yesterday whee * agp a But only PIiTTERT RG Pa. Apri! 0 ie Passed a bit! providing weet .1. _— me if@is sure Flowers ts fudédy de Marco. McKeesport we!. O00.00¢ bend isace by the State for nll a terweight. won the referee's dect- the saprort of the tenth Olympia4 (’ne car only hope thatFlee- ster over Jack Zivie of New York “= *“* ADeeles in 1932. The act ery rather negligent manager ta’ a reugh. hard-fought 1¢-rounad ™*' Of referred te the people at Walk Miller. carries Dut boet here last night Zivie ecoreg “™* "Xt election fer thefr indorse- threat to enjoin Walker the only knockdown of the fight in | ™*™* fighting in this country | ee __e ‘ x6 : ma eh eae Bite ag De Marce was ep Went th Wins. more has offered $290. 900 De Marco weighed 142, Zivric 143 le the Ageoctated Press Warey Harris, Beliaire, ©. beat LEXINGTON. M6. Apri! 18. —Wirr Hegh Meggerty. Pittsburg. In siz, tain and mod handicapoice both reounés, and Jcohnry Laubavgh. wee timne Wentworth Military Acaqg., ™*™ to Tight Milligan for $199,- ' @efeated Juck Smith. St. emy defeated Missouri Wesiggnn °°° fuarantee in Engiand 500-08 N. Fourth St. St Leute, Mo =o * merding. Pout. alse tn six rounda AN are College of Cameron, Mo. “al yettefda Fiowers. rot Walker. sheu! pelterweshte _... .. _.... 4B & track moet, 66 to 4, eon lade Suh bal Seeman Se inline MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO. Inc_ Detroit Adeters i. Mik or See se aNetig. of : kote A ag a A P AE, ae pte te oe pew! - . * Ss = eT a Regie gle eae? SN he we ee see re title ge But even so. he cannot precent Walker from filling his en : PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. cage Hehe one |

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- Stahl Meet § Amateur Fig ent Will Be Carded , “Special” at South Rro way Club Show. . ay Lange of the Tower nd Charley Stahl of the ¢ sroadway A. C., will meet Th ay night in a flyweight spe h amatcur boxing tournama» the South Broadway arena, ing to an announc ement toda illie Miller, chairman — o¢ Ommittee in charge of er fhe match will bring togethe eading local candidates fg strict title held by Clifford ¥ el of the South Broadway ho has agreed to mect the her. Another inter-club featu hursduay night’s tourney bri ether Reggie Wood of the le’'s Motorbus A. (. and Buckley of the South Broae lub, in a match to determine hampionship honors in the weight class. Ora Dean, a local ring ve who is coaching the boxing pf the newly organized Kipty C., advised officials of: pOouth Broadway organiaztion erday that Herbert Hahn, erweight, and George Gall ight-heaveyweight, desire es matches on Thursday night's Hahn seeks an engagement ither Happy Jackson or Eddie leavey of the South Side While Gallagher wants to ¥ erry Hoffman of the Peg Motorbus A. ©., who holds dj itle honors for th. 17bene lass. Twenty-three boxers haye olied for the open events of oming mitt carnival. They draw for paigings in prelimi bouts. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ —_ PAGE iT. | PHILADEL PHIA FAVORED BY TUNNEY FOR NEXT TITL E GO itm Mi (} RE M0 N FY ‘Berlenbach’s Wite | And Mother Want ’ THERE THAN |. Him to Box Again | , By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 19. AUL BERLENBACH, former ( light heavyweight ehampion, ? | who is on his honeymoon, Says he is going back into the » ring at.the behest of the ladies 5 '§ of his family. | as ae Cee = |5 Net only his bride. but his | 000 if Bout Is Held in |‘ mother and_= sister, too, want him to go back to boxing. Sesqui Stadium ties Demp- i‘ “I do not want him to retire sey His Probable Foe. '¢ With the stigma of a knockout attached to his last fight,’’ Paul’s ‘ anenuncapammsnasen ‘¢ mother told Humbert Fugazy, © ? : ) pr ter, who expects to have 5 vis J. Walsh. OR ccbesay meth? By Davis J als '§ Paul fighting again some : NEW YORK, April 19.—Gene]) jn guiy. Tunney will take for his piffling | ‘ RP LLP ed kd on a ae an a a a a, ee een a JS bit of the next heayweight cham- | phia. This automatically would | pionship fight the sum of $900,000, | provide the proper setting for that provided both the opponent and | $900,000 purse and it would be up the scene of the great harvest are!to Rickard to provide the proper. conducive of results, the writer) opponent, who, figured from the. ‘a pitcher. Both men are down in learned today. money ead, can be no one else but It will be paid in the form of a! Dempsey. guarantee, amounting to $525,000 The bovs, as a matter of fact. laid right on the line before Tun-/ pave it well figured in advance, ney so much as lifts a glove, and | j,ayving not a loose end except for a cut on the 1 al reo. At id tO | the question of whether Dempsey 60 per cent of all box office money ean fight above a whisper. The “Ces 050.000, . in excess of $1,050, last Dempsey-Tunney match drew 5 r imself ¢ erson, | Smgaans ote If bay cc p ae ‘about $1,800,000 in Philadelphia ¢ c W f ~y* e | Ww . a sa udp ered 1 | and there you have the answer to . \ é Tle Ss severe : ork vl i a i ee + ; Hg ‘that odd sum on the percentage rs Yr g 2 Vv a) & PC le - | oa ia ia igdggess oo oe Aaa cut. Take $1,050,000 from $1,800,- eres oO! @ gear, Ol norteage . oo Sas (000 and you have a remainder of but incidentally to press PS es aa ? i , | $750,900. runney’s 50 per cent Rickard for an answer as to wheth- | irag on this would be $375,000 ‘ ae , ' ara s 3) 340,000, er the heavyweight title fight will be dropped down in Philadelphia which sadea to Al guarantee, or New York or neither. The young ' brings the total up to $900,000, ex- man, they say, wants to fight this | see te ee ’ soso Sagaaingg of one in New York for old time’s | ast september py 00, ; sake or words to that general ef- In brief, Dempsey is the neces- fect. But I’m not compelled to be- | sary opponent; Philadelphia is the -how, the word is that it will not! lieve it and I don't. | necessary scene, unless there is | Tunney Favors Philadelphia. something in this talk about shift- | In fact, Tunney has told friends|ing the bout to Chicago, where as | that he wants to defend the title in| many, if not more, cloak and suit | the city where he won it, Philadel-! men can be accammodated. Any- SS i Cleveland High Players Out _ Under New Rules day * The team p at the postpon time is tilt wil league | opened Substitutions Necessary for To- ’s Game With Soldan High. Cleveland High baseball lays Soldan this afternoon Cleveland ficid, in a game ed from April 9. Starting 4 o'clock. This afternoon's 1 mark Cleveland’s first appearance, but Soldan Saturday by losing to Cen- tral High, 5 to 4. The adoption of the new consti- 'tution, eligibility requirements, robbed Bert Fe carrying certain additional nenga of two valuable men —Cleeland at short and Van Nest studies though and will not play today, al- likely to be back in the lineup within two weeks. Fenenga will sen well in d Covington, who has shown practice tilts, against Sol- dan this afternoon, with Scott Hornsb vy, veteran catcher, behind the bat. Coach White is. likely .to use | Richar¢ | batters } : ' Central. The ] is, who fanned 12 opposing in last week's game with Chappelle will catch. ineups: SOLDAN. CLEVELAND. Comidvs Bennett Sacks cf. SS. Yehling rf lb. Coover cf. Mowry 86s. Chappelle ce Thener rf. McIntosh Adelstein Hopkins Oakley If. Richards _ be New 3b. McLaughlin 3b. rf. Kenney 2b, oh, Hornsby c. Hohn Ib. Pp. Covington _p, York for several reasons. One of them is said to be Tun- ney’s irritation over the fact that New York would have none of his 'challege of Dempsey last summer. Another is the financial and, there- fore, m ore pressing reason that The Fatal Ninth. {give the eg WILLIAMS had in the Lbennd a0 blow; There was so little doubt of our thee har winning, ly. The fans were beginning to go. eae But the Sox in a ninth-inning| ably to hi | rally enly four And that was that! tain Amarillo Wichita out. In spite of the clouting of Kenny fa i F o Who hardily hammered the ball Senttle It shows while the hazards are| Portl'd many certainties but it is a copper- Monroe eight errors. ABSOLUTELY ae Ry Baltimore eighth inning Three hundred soccer fans saw | BUFFALO, N. Y—Billy (Young) | scrapped until he was stretched out Kicked in with a quadruple|the Killarney Roses trim the! Stribling, Atlanta, beat Benny | on the canvas for the count of ten. | i Quite suddenly started to bat; Youth will be served: | Marcells, Rochester, six rounds, Nine runs they proceeded to tally, : - | | ah ae ' "* Minor League Standings. | Milwaukee, Knocked out Eddie oo AMERIOAN ASSOCIATION. | Johnson, Lacrosse, four rounds. | +s‘ PERMANENT-BUILT ” W. L.. Pet. W. L. 7 Which proves the old pastime un- Min polis 4 ‘oledo ..2 3 .400| Brown, New York, defeated Alex al 2 certain Kan. C. 13 1 |.75 Ind'polis . ‘9 Burlie. Canadian flyweight cham- — t of doubt: Mil'kee ..3 2 .600 Iou'ville .0 ; | pion, 10 rounds. Beyond peradventure , WESTERN LEAGUE. The game doesn’t end till the cur- Tulea he ” Pet. W.L. Pct.| Beooklyn, knocked out Bobby Is down, and the last man 18} omana .13 2 | COAST LEAGUE. drews, Utah lightweight cham->* TE rag LEAGU E. We can’t win ’ém all. Wich. Fls.4 "9'1.006 Dallas ..3 3 . : —— ; 7 B'umont .3 2 . Weco § . ei. ‘ oe a ee Re % : San Ant.3 3 (5 Houston .2 33: 10x18 1-Car Size,,$165 TOO TRUE. Sh’veport 3 DO F The game is replete with un- COTTON STATES. XxX Alley » oe OO Gulf 2 riveted cinch that few weg pee Jackson 22 0 £000 Hat burs Ww by making seven hits an Meridian 667 Vicksb’g 1 vente oe a Alexan’a p 1 600° Laurel ..0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ? 2 4 seems where he sits Toronto § tO, ere ag 3 4 33, LANALGESIONE (SAY BEN-GAY) | a re en ee a a ae Last —— — \Nationalista Is = COLLEGE BASEBALL wnt} Beaten by Taylors ___— Terre Haute, Ind. knocked out Terre Haute Bantam Hands W'*co=st= *: By ne “4 Young Nationalista; Filizino, five Notre Dame 7, .. €& : tlipi af : . Reston 7. Leyola 5&. rounds eorge Godfrey knocked Filipino a Terrific Beating; mostee > a aries a ee out Leon Chevalier, Oakland, four . rounds. | Bout Ends in Kayo. Pennsylvania 12, Richmond 5. dices hating | Lafayette 3, Maryland !. TULSA, Ok. — Warnte Smith, oe ae Ss Hace 7 F | Penn State & Georgetown 6. Bartlesville, knocked out Floyd LOS ANGELES, April Lae Illinois College 10, Shurtieff 4 Bowers, lowa, three rounds. | Young Nationalista. Filipino ban- HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL. eee tam, took a terrific lacing from Reaumont 8, Roosevelt 6, PITTSBURG.—Cuddy De Marco, Bud Taylor, Terre Haute fighter, * > _ McKeesport, beat Jack Zivic, New pore jast night: The end of a gal- Gilrs’ Indoor Games. Reds a whale of an in-| York, 10 rounds. Harry Harris. (jont stand came in the fifth round. The schedule for tonight in the fold if George Kelly could play| Sellaire. ©. ‘beat Hugh Haggerty: | Battered with rights and lefts, ter- | Girls’ Municipal Indoor League at » well as he plays first. —— ee 'rific punches, the Filipino boy | Mullanphy gymnasium ia as fol- |lows: Wagner Electric vs. Bachelor I, iat 7:30 Hutchinson All-Stars in Kansas | Ross, Buffalo, 10 rounds. Jimmy | He held Taylor even in the first | South Side vs. Bachelor 11, at City. Indicating that Kansas City, Slattery, Buffalo, beat Lew Ches- | pound, but even that early in the} g.o9 soccer quite complacent- | a _ Pc mace osm ‘fight it was evident that he would} ¢arona draws 2 aii es reitny not be there at the final bell. Ried ————_—_—— i ping in savage blows to the body | Negro heavyweight, kayoed Laos od 'with both hands, Taylor simply|Chevalier of Oakland, Im 2, ROCHESTER, N. Y¥..— Phil |. h the Filipino boy. 'fourth round of a scheduled 1°- ut of five the other day. ‘ .| smothered € t ; ng : oRews, Commeuum Sent Mane | George Godfrey, Philadelphia round semi-windup. pe RE | Johnny Carey, Erie, Pa. six ere Ty Cobb, due prob-| rounds, s advanced age, could get MILWAURKEE.—Billy Bortfield, TORONTO, Ontario. — Newsboy NEWARK, N. J. — Joe Glick, Jones, Newark, (, one rounds. 600 cecgas BE ae ae» SALT LAKE CITY.—Jackie An- » pion, knocked out Packey Moran, Ios Ange 9 9 .500| Chicago, three rounds. Missions. Oakland. "500 _ Holly w'd 3 .500 Ft. Worth2-s . f Vie o.Ce Gariae Get Our Prices on Other Sizes BAUME BENGUE rubbed well in- Literature Sent on Request—Manutacturer ana Gallt Only Oy» od mayeg ancl tvtuggn apuiele wetted. Cc. GARRETT CO. Good for every ache and pain. : Gt. Leuts’ Largest Manatacturer and Builder of Bungalow Geanges Office-——6220 RIDGE AVE.—Mill here—Caheny ens-s05s ™ PB. FF CWwmstdon Reading .2 Unless he is greatly mistaken, } | That to scatter the errors and ABS‘' - F ‘ fiw y 714 Syracuse ay 400 | U FNGUE Ballding on Display at 6220 Ridge. Open Evenings and Suedays, 7 vr. T O the man on the sandbox it! Rochester 4 2 . Newark .2 33: | Ba ME- Q = ) *eerg = ata: RAN aga SUN a oy fe RRS aries New York, as its present scale of | bunch the base hits e oo . ; Young Stribling Wins. A 6% Success for featanet compete with the ches Gap] ‘he best war of coppine Che By the Associated Press cities on receipts. acon. | Q U * L | T y W I T H O U T R x T R z V A GC A N C F pUPPATO, 5. Yo "Aprit 18 O Y The boys may be in the game! However, it doesn’t take much to as awarded the decision over ears merely for the improvement of the |start a stampede. One boot be- vy Ross of Buffalo in 10 breed of patrons, or something, but | gets another. It never rains but it erevlast night. Stribling waa Investors in Economy Shares have received dividends of |]! they want you to know that they | pours as the feller says. 744% and Ross 170% <a can’t improve anything, not even a 6% per annum for more than 40 years. three-card flush, without money. Right now it looks as though the Yankees is the team the Browns ; ; Son 1 to | They got it in Philadelphia last | * . Thousands of persons have invested sums sa $ time with Dempsey; they will try | Will have to trim to quality for : many thousands in this super-safe security, protected by |]) . 0 .in with him. if he can be mus.|the W- & SIC HOUSE, IN non-negotiable first deeds of trust. _tered out of his skin eruptions, amd| fughie Critz. the last of the without him only under’ violent! holdouts, has come into camp. So. Invites you toa . Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” |}| PTotest. No one else will ever get if the Reds should lose the pen- | . ' $1,800,000. worth of customers out t by about four games they can. DEMONSTRATION -in the open, Tunney or no Tunney. ara it to Hughie. the Xylophone and Economy Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. ee ~| If Hughie could play short as chr ¢ ' ‘| well as he plays second it would Vibraphone ee ! Organized 1887 ‘ Amateur Baseball Notes || International Life Building——Eighth and Chestnut | en t- by LTON GREEN experienced third baseman, good » : - hitter, with Sauthern League ex- |] t, Victor Recording Artist perience, wishes to sign up with a/f to Star 1 ee 5 municipal or independent’ team. || Frank Kolda, 329 East Corartois ednesday, Thursday, 4 é “Ss ? : BS 4 ; street (Riverside 0463), at AT THE pril 20-24, Inclusive a oe. Stee es : : See Fe my Re The St. Lucas nine opened the | ‘* T ae A rd Fs Base ang m *, RAS sy e season with an 11 to 9 victory over |} resent to display and deme - es OR | ae the Banner A. C. Boor and Urban DRUMMERS’ INSTRUMEN , gs =. i a: ae ? “a 5 e = ms 3 starred at bat for the winnets. | & 2 . °| Score by innings: Hotel Desk for Room Num : ‘ eG r oy » : %, . ‘lub. 1 3 : a 3 ; | 16th iv Locust Games on Saturdays and Sundays 'To young men 18 years old] for month of May are wanted by ‘and over, this ad is good for a| the Cardinal Jrs., in the 14-15-year h i: “wy” L. | wim in the bi oO class. Ray Flaherty, 2007 North free S ¢g p Thirteenth street. The former St. Loutfs Seals, now the Wilsons, defeated the Srenco nine at Bircher field Sunday, 15 to 11, the infield combination of Mce- Allister, Adams and Poole pulling three double plays. Sunday the winners play at Elsberry, Mo. The Lindenwood-Gratiot B. M. of the Blue Ridge League defeated the Southwest B. M. of the South Grand League Sunday, 5 to 2. The winners want a game for Sunday. Hliland 9752. Games for Saturdays and Sundays are wanted by the Nonco_ team, which plays the Standards Satur- day. Walter Kammermeyer, MAin | 3620. The Wilson Juniors wish to book Every Night Except Sunday a game for Sunday and other Sun- days in May. They atso need a. Pest Time 8 P, M. catcher and third baseman in 16-17- vear class. Emmette Bievenue, 5866 Elmbank avenue (PArkview 6824J). The Lone Star team defeated the Thirty-ninth Street B. M. at Sap- pington Sunday, 5 to 4. The win- : | 4 ners are members of the southern | Oe branch of the St. Louis County | Ces ~ League. | . 0 ¢ ges, Tanthers. ae soi TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Minor League Results. KENNEL CLUB C O N V E N I E N C E games. August J. Wiese, ‘4153 Humphrey street (LAclede 8801). ee a SZ enn eS ee | oak With the splendid convenience of selecting a you see that sells | ew FC syracuse, 4; Reading. 2. aiatesten 60: sante! handsomely balanced suit, ready-to-put-on, we : W n—the new- , - on $ 3 Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 1. bi Se * al the flat, | a 4 o¥ - souTHERN Association. | UY, §, Tax 9 cents offer you the added sch $ 4 5 and P j a |. a ham, 8: Atlanta, 7. ly fabric is woven Ay: taste. a Seen Total 99 cents. of excellent fabrics .... More ronec flat, it § 4 : ee ame y | NashVille, 8; Chattanooga, 5. | | | 5 ’ a 3 4 ” se Little Rock, 4: New Orleans, 8. ish contour when 4 oes © AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. “ forced into form : tg = oO Foss : Kdnsas City, 19: Toledo, 109. . without starching, P eter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., i 7 f BS Other games postponed, rain and | — c retains its un- " i suf the | ee. 500 N. Fourth St. Pe. ee ee alli C Custom Withe 2 . St. Louis, Mo. MAin 2467 agg. oa Te ee 8--Thrilling onlests--8 | a p4 a 2 ness under the most 5 * Fie | Hollywood, 8; Portland, 7. | Br Ready- 0 Try-O wear or laun dering. 4 » . eS | Only one game scheduled, to-Put-On ft’ 2 ° aires 6 Ta Sony GTIAR Hh RACE IO al MOS OP aE « TEXAS LEAGUE Riese | IX A! ¥ oe | | ° . =e | Houston, 2; San Antonio, 0. | | Locust af dixcth Phillips-Jones, N. y. Ra ee Oe ; o, | .Dallas, 2; Shreveport, 1. Take busses or street car at ) ; | Wichita Falls, =» ort Worth, 0. \¢ J. Brideo and Jefferson WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSIBLE MEN AND WOMEN WESTERN LEAGUE. gee Dee Moines at Oklahoma city, Hotel. Follow Illinois road 7 _ postponed; rain. No. ee | Denver at AmariUo, rain. ae RACING RAIN OR SHINE lL.incoln at Wichita, raig. | Omaha, 9; Tulsa, 4. ee a te Se ee es en a ae 2 i - ‘ . , » ene ae ae — a agg Pe re ag eS

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on ndeinieaninclhan idly giles, Bait Regen Reno ee _ —_— tees aos, eatin TRE SAE tigt PAS 4 ey 5 . . ate ap Pei Guy ~ Be senha ras hs Me pbs ’ the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S PAGE 18_ ee ee ee ane ete oe ee a et ann John Helstein, St. Louis Rater Wins in East Scores His Thirteenth Straight Victory, Beating Joe Man- uel at Rochester. ~~ ~~ al — "Greyhound ies l—Garden Park, Kid Cannon, Lost Chord Jr. 2.—Dirk. Buddy Scearmouche. Branhaigan, t—DLady Like, Mrs. Todgers. Happy Chatter. 4.—Balivknockin, Professor, Ac- cor Poy. i.—iproar, Orange Bitters, Gov, Hawke. 6.—Pastor, Caldron. Bally Coree, Lady T.— Tony O'Groats, Skeex, Lit- 19. tle John. &.—Capt. Mick. Byrn Coldstream. 9.— VW arm Water. White Dinmond. Rest—GARDEN Special io the Post-Dispaich. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Helstein, April former St. Winding Brick, John Louis amateur bantamweight champio», Lester D., won his thirteenth straight defeated here victory | PARK. when he Joe Manvel of ae tochester last night. H_ :|- ” boxer. He has un- boxing skill for hits hard. lle manage. » Rroadway A. C. stein won every round ana dropped ana usual poise Manuel for a nine count in the and under the Crawford. -a youngster, is now boxing ment of N. J. fourth. Helstein is a former South Men’s Suits Cleaned ‘“‘Boil-o-Gasolyn” System Phone Dyeing and Cleaning Ch. Branch You could select a Whole Wardrobe from Parnells Men who have been fortu- nate enough to have a cus- tom-tailored suit of Par- neil woolen—want other custom-tailored suits of Parnell woolen. And it would be easy to select a whole wardrobe from Parnells—for there’s not a shade of color or a pattern preference that cannot be gratified in a Parnell. A Custom-Tailored Suit of Parnell Woolen : $65 @ Jobn . | Red Cc vlima hide y : | King BS Vecumseh RB ae ga a . 60 needlessly suffer Neglect your teeth and gums, and you open wide the door to vicious Pyorrhea. That is the simple reason why four out of five after forty (and many younger) suffer its dread effects, paving the way to serious sickness. So dangerous and yet so unnecessary! With reasonable care, you need never fear the ravages of Pyorrhea. Make itaruleto s¢e your dentist twice a year. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums, today. Forhan’s used in time, prevents Pyor- rhea or checks its course. It firms the gums and keepsthem healthy. It protects teeth and keeps them white. Ask your dentist about Forhan’s. | 1114 t Ny esi i It is , and contains a percentage of Forhan’s Pyor- thea Liquid, used by dentists for 15 years. Start the Forhan habit today and use it larly morning and night. Teach your children this habit. Itis health insurance. Safeguard youth and health—get a tube eisy! At all druggists’, 35¢ and 6oc. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Al DDITIONAL SPORT | NEWS TUESDAY EVENI PP Pha db el iC PPP wi | Ballyknockin — Takes Spotlight At Dog Track Sterling ‘-Entry Has Won Two Straight Races From Fast | Fields and May Repeat. | | The rank of three-time winner i | inels, at | } } . assembled at the ) . | trish figures to score a victory. ' be a ‘Due to mud, | dict | money Winding Brick, figures probably | ground. He | Montclair ‘evidence of becoming a great jump- ier. Lester D. | Scaramouche, io: ter, has entered Pastor ied BallyvKnockin’, in fast fields is likely to be accord- ace of nc! Charles Sterling greyhound the Madison Kennel Club tonight. Although the is in Keen shape, distance, hig | racer sor, Reigning Regenr and Actor ere Racing Entries Nl ’ AT HAVRE DE GRACE ; pe aE Ie First race, $1200, claiming, and up, three- ee ee mile: *Midinette = ene Loug Froint kKnsign 4-year-olds ~ Marcellys *Nimrod | *Kiyine Al | Gymkhana | Congress »aKoyal!l ken-. c¢Toanna | cRivanna the dogs he is| ¢8 ‘asked to defeat are the best vet | and 6 ; Pi wbsaeric?: Boy rate next best in what fran contest. track Uproar five-sixteenths poor showings fawn-colored lowered lively On a fast the his the has been look# test in. the best in runner | aSun } | distance several | notches, and rates high in his pres- | ent company. Orange Bitters a good race in the quarter the oth- er night and, due to her ground- saving habit, will be close at the finish. Gov. Hawke ought to be! | third. In the eighth: the Burnstone | ' Kennels of St. Louis will enter Cap- tain Mick, the rangy Gaelic hound. Trainers praise this one and pré- | he will develop into a winner. Another import, | next, with | Coldstream likely to take)! what is left. The hurdles will mark the sec- ond appearance of Warm Wat?r., the best jumper on resembles’ the Bryn and White Diamon) | best. Brannigan, Dirk in the second, balanced program. a par, and much will rate next Buddy and) nicely They are on | *Commissioner \ietiee and uD. | *Parmachenee } { | great | in action-and gives every | | | fully defended his ttile of Calffornia | | State open golf champion by defeat- ! ing Harold Sampson of the Burlin- | round| ame Country Club by two strokes | lin the 18-hole playoff match yes- | ‘terday. Hunter's score for 18 holes | 2! Longview | Half Pint / Co hiv ow } | Bee T he i By depend on the start and the breaks | turn. Buddy, on the take care of himseflf, have as much at the first inside, will but may not in the stretch drive John Miles, owner of Warm ,.Wa in the sixth vin the atuff | with a score — 362. as the others. | and on his last run the English pun, should beat | Cannon | Pecahontas II | Scaramouche SC TCE Ae Nt AE te tg Cimaroon Pat | Rough Steam | Lester D. | Brideview Bally Coree and Latty (C‘aldron. bane Night’: s Results PEP PPP BAPPPD LOLS OT OL PS FIRST RACE—Three six! cone: Smith . & 00 : urton . Mere 4 } 4.20 Kestral 2 OU Time, :20.1. Lady Ensign, Republic an t. Blue Blaz ‘s. Troy Girl and Kid Flirt | “SECOND RACE Guenter mile | Midford De Bere 60 4. 00) *Garein *Clydelia ‘ ts Master... Woodliffe.11” Landsdowne ana one-half fur- aceon Sixty Second | Purse, ~2 longs: Mee Lh $1200. four race, -year-olds, eTitter Maurice Pennant 100 aLeyland Pink Lily } sport Hallahan.. Al gto} i} bPrate Colored dJoe Adams bSkavar aSesqul : bGreentree entry. eWilliam Garth entry. dE. K. Bryson en- eP. S. Faulconer and J. P. Jones $1200, the Twin one mile: . Whitney entry. race Rivers 3- -year- olds and u uD. $4000. the Aera Handicap, three-quarters mile: bSenator aSunsard bForelark vevonshire Rolls Royce.... and P. Smith entry. Bedwell entry Fifth race. $1400, the Climax Handicap. claiming. 3-vear-olds and up, one and one- sixteenth miles Slia M. ” Bruns Nat Evans ... Rejuvenation omet . § Cogwheel | race. . claiming, 4-yvear-olds one Be iy and seventy yards: 110 Golden Rule * Cockney Voshell * |Laddie *Son Ami race. SI 200. claiming. one and one-eighth miles: Delusive race, A torn and up, Forward 10% Volante 12 Remedy Mill wick Sixth and up Delhi Boy Overfire | Lewis *Sand Star Seventh Belle Polly ‘ Woolworth onither clear: lt fast. *apprentice allow ance claimed. ‘WILLIE HUNTER WINS PLAY-OFF, RETAINS CALIFORNIA GOLF TITLE | the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, NING, | Canzoneri Is | Bantamweight Title Contender Norris. 114 | April 19.—WT?- | lie Hunter of Los Angeles SsUuCCeSS- | was 80, and Sampson's 82. Hunter championship, finals, each John Manion Low In Pro Tourney | President of Professional Body 2») 2.80 Club. Turns in Card of 70 on Creve Coeur Course. Sunset Country card John Manion, turned in a 70 | ball yesterday at the first meeting ‘Tor Danger . : geeiy 00 3. SO | Ste! lite . ‘ime *26.2 Kee Robbie. Yankee Stas algo ran THIRD RACK-—-Futurity: =. woe. peibietpenet: “4° Smoke Jiges Bae ‘ 4.00 A 9 8 Silver Cannon, Knockeen, Bubbling Over and Whippet also ran. Golden Nu eget mereteoe d. FOURTH na AC Quarter mile: Artful Henry 20. 60 Ag - SO. 7.60 +.60 psake, ‘LaVerne. Rac- 3.00 Ww astetul Girl ‘OR 2 Dan and Shred. Judgment Golden , Paderewski % ; Fancy sae rag. _ FIFTH RAC Five Nell Gwynne Rocker aie ‘nths: s_ SO 4.80 ao. 20 7. su | Creve and Jexas Model | | ‘ 2 . 6O | Alley wee ‘of the 4.005 ——_ .. a ay a 3.40 2.80 | 4.00 5 Dreams Wildes! 26.2 and :33. Golden . Honeymoon Hawk. Recount Il also ran. RACE, — Three- sixteenths: SO 3.40 2.00) 4.20 Lady Betty ESOS Saeed 2.60 <a: Black Parton, Count Cardillac, Bashfu} Toney eee ran, SEVEN’ H RAVE Futurity: Hippy W ti. VO 4 40) ~ ee A La 32.80 3 00 ” si me 3.40) izht uc ‘Tangara. i oe Mae and tai Bell eIGHTH RACE Futurity: f Seadoone 36.60 Silver Tip Cn 26: Pe Ri ice;Tr, 15.230 7.20 1) Reckless Bud. and Time. 2 4H No. Folin. Steeple Ww’. mor Speed r nach NTH RACE ter- cg! + Pam : inasieit » nile ne 3.60 9 . 60 Rou ‘Blue. Helter also ran. he Steam. ’ Belmonti kelter and Running a PPP LOS ~ ONL a Le OPPS ‘Sonora. and Black | 2? 80 | | two strokes 00 | of local golf professionals on the Manion’s op- 70 and par by Coeur course. portunity to break slipped by on eighteenth green when a four-foot putt slipped around the rim of the cup. The Sunset pro, who is president Missouri Professional Golf- Association, went out over the back nine in 33, four below par, but ran his total for the to 37 after difficulty on the enth hole. On this hoie he forced to two above par. gathered five birdies in the day’s play. four on the first nine holes played, and one on the second. One was a deuce on the third hole of the course. Five other local turned in cards. Art St. Louis Country Club, with Sandy Auchterlonie of Normandy Club. ers’ sev - professionals Longworth, the Coeur, turned in a 78, Chester Mur- 10.60 6.40 | Martlow | | ? 80 | 5 40) | ' Entries es Tonight shi Sitesi PAA PPBALABPLPLPA LY NN NA NN NP NP rrp Nos Fret race, three-sixtee -Nths Aaron Fox Jolly Garden Park Kid mile: Fellow (‘annon Milfor, ee Golden Bill ord Tramp. Second race, one-fourth mile: Silvian Splendour He Might Buck Buddy Brannigan II Happy Sweep Shenay doeh Dirk, Futurity: Recount If Third race. Dustvfoot Jack F ourth Bondage Pearlman race, one-fourth mile: oat Bov L allykno en Rex Seaton: r “I ss0or R ig Fifth race. five sixteenth iment Keen Comrade Governor Hawke abel Ritt ey s Pal r fitters ‘ Acting Buddy Wi deer Hace Sixth race, three. “sixieentha a Biz Pinky } Wellesley White Whiff Pastor Seventh race, Mode! Chance Tony O'Groats (anrtain Ha! Black Locke mere Royal Little John Sk e¢ "Eighth race. Futurity Windine Brick Ritter Sweet Rallv McPride Captain Mick (lara Caldron Tiger Bil) Bryn Cold Stream Not So Dumb Ninth race. one-quarter mile “ arm Water White Diamond Presion brook Helter Skelter. Bureo Mount Massev ‘BAER PROVES A BEAR Forhans po or thé gums IT CHECKS PYORRHEA MORE THAN A TOOTH Everybody wants a sweet. fresh breath. If you try this new, WV e make odorless, refreshing Forhan's Antiseptic Refreshant once, . weice pos — gered to sesinaty mouthwashes that only hide this pro a ath with their tell-tale odors. Forhan's An Refreshant is a success. Try it. — ithe five events. ’ i IN TANK PENTATHLON| Roland Baer, who captained the Washington TT’. swimming through a successfy] S€ason, vester- dav completed vic toriously the tank Varsity | pentathlon which has been conduct- | ed for the past week in Wilson pool. Baer took first places tn four of | who Placed second eathion with three in the second de. nlaces. atzschke — | one third and the first tn the back | losing only the 150. | vard back stroke to Flamer Hetde.- | (man, ray 79, and E. H. Duwe, Forest Park, an 81. Another pro meeting will be held next Mondays SPRINGFIELD PEORIA Step to the phone and call CENtral 5810 for a berth or parlor seat to Springfield or Peoria. Traction sleeping and par- lor car rates are moderate in price and there is no sur- charge. Traction sleeping car berths are longer than standard and there are win- dows in the uppers. It’s a swift, cinderless ride over night from St. Louis. “The Owl” nightly at 11:45. 12th & Lucas. Phone CENfral 5810 | shot a 77} Jack Burns, Creve and Sampson tied Sunday | a rattling go from APRIL 19, 1927- an a ‘he made little use of it. | his left going into Vic’s face, and he made the most of it. ‘of course, was the surprise. _ By Vic Burrone with the crowd. Runs Into a Stormy | ring. Foe. Vie charged By Leased Wire From the New ‘ounds when York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | *©¢PS-” NEW YORK, April 19.—Tony! Johnny Canzoneri and Vic Burrone fought | so badly 10 rounds to a draw at the St. /of their Nicholas rink last night. It was|stopped the the start and. 'in the first round. 'on the chin with a bout that the bout to save although Vic got off to a siow start. he came like a runaway locomo- tive in the last five rounds and | evened up the score.. He was all | over Canzoneri in these periods. Tony's right arm seemed to be out ; 20 seconds of in one minute, certainly made a great impression | They seemed to | | relish the fact that a real contend- er for the bantam title was in the | Tony’s eye was cut and he ' got quite a drubbing in the closing | “for | Grosso had Nick Fadil beaten in the fifth round referee Fadil. 'Nick accomplished an unusual feat He hit Grosso left swing so hard that he knocked himself flat. In the: first four-round contest Jack Bates stopped Steve Lobardo ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____. of commission toward the end and , second round. He kept | | but | i'this wasn’t enough ts halt him. Held to Draw | Burrone seemed to sense the fact | ‘that Tony’s right had been injured Vic, WASEDA BASEBALL Ray Durso defeated Dan Fiynn in ‘four rounds of hard fighting. In an emergency four-rounder, Tommy Hommell defeated Fred Bellontise. In the semi-final, | Charley Picker was disqualified in with Barney teen members of the Waseda He ; the second round si j ‘ Shaw. ion of America STARTS FOR THE U. s. SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—Fite in Box Car Identified. | se is 9 gape Ss n to death in a box car| & versity baseball team of Japan were here today on a three months’ invae the a FOLLOW THE ARROW AND You FOLLOW THE STYLE BOYD “Here's a graceful roll front eep point collar that's very’ ow and very comfortable—__. to say nothing of pen ar ay ceedingly smart ~ I ARROW COLLAR Cluett,Peabody & Co. Inc.- CMakers. i ST TT tie ~ Se Se ttt SO eee eee — ~ = An Old Friend Alwaysour best seller and comfortable from the start. Norwegian Calf Brogue —tan or black—with soft tip $10.00. SWOPE SHOES for men 922 Olive St. $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Lines and Banisters ng rcoats Better Value Dollar for Dollar for low | the | second nine up. was | Manion | | victorfas 10° Bankers 2/ 25° Majestics 2/ 25° . Coronas 15° ‘ - It’s Mild — pleasantly, satisfyingly mild, with a taste that will appeal to you. It’s Good Lookin g—shapely, Gone? made, with a fine, clear wrapper. It’s A Generous Value—a sizeable cigar, a good cigar, at a notably moderate price. If you'll com- pare Van Dyck.with the cigar you now smoke— compare it for mildness, taste, looks and value ——we are confident that tike Van ow Away _fRlemeve Tour Installed on THEM TODAY. . BRAKE SE April 19.—{¢ ‘of a middle-aged man, - white gold | alone are {2 re than the he entire Ring. allow you the t of purchase ny time, if you

Page 19

Tree 7 . hactiaticincatiee oe eee areeretaery -caemegemnmtensee = a —— ih a - 4 er voor . asi ~ ame ——— ——ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—_Turspay EVENING, APRIL 19, 1997 Sa HESS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ PAGE 19 | in Box Car Identified. | seyeral weeks a : “ go has been iden- | Chicago in Race for Conventions. | with authority to the con- RAC | gh Lorine a orapey 8 19.— | tifie# as that of John een Sden- | JACKSON QUARTERS OPENED FF HIS WIFE By the Associated Press. ventions in “a voabunien which |# y t : y ofa ged man, | of Effingham, Ill, it is announced | Monument Association Takes Office CHICAGO, April 19.—Chicago | urged a bond issue to erect a civic on-Stop leath ina 1} rpeaten to dea a box car| by Sheriff Cress. In Arcade Building. today became a potential candidate! stadium large enough to house the a steel trai | - : . —— ies Camp Jackson Union Sol- KICKED AND HIT HIM Soe ant ta fe rete et of | | assemblages. : ; ers’ Monument Association has Oo e Democratic an Republic- | — a 6 ° . Ray Lange | and ring Boil-o-Gasolyn”’ System fopened. headquarterd at 1708 Ar- }| an parties. The County Board vest- | ADVERTISEMENT Ly. ST. LOUIS 12 Midnight . . Ar. CHICAGO 7:40 AM . cade Building in its campaign for ed its president, Anton J. Czrmak, | ——————————_—— ——- | e A — Stahl Se t Phone funds with which to erect a me-). i ‘If You Al iia 2 Other Fast Daily Trains ' Perfect roadbed ~no stops os eet 3 7) ercoa S N morial at Grand and Pine boule-| But He Fled From Home With | | re i - ‘ : foute. Roomy club-lounge car; : earest [i vards. About $16,000 has been ilio; sda ‘(| Tro | A | Leihene ancien | midnight luncheon and break- i. d Dyeing and Cleani Go, Branch Subscribed to date. The anniver- Her Humorous Diary, Den- us Ss ub ed ith | } Lv. Se. 9:45p.m. Ar g0 6:45 0.e. midnight lunc : mateur Fi Z eane sary of the fall of Camp Jackson tist Tells Jury. 5 | Rhe tis : The “LASALLE” fant. Sloapers teady at 1050 p=. } , ta oh cdr was ell he ake Today many people avoid Dilignsness by this sen- umatism Hl Le. Se. Louis 11:45a.m. Ar.ChicagoGr1Sp.m. | Free reclining seat chais cars. Will” : meee | SETVEd at Lyon Park on May 10: His wife flew into a rage because | (2 simpler foo allowing a ve system (©) 3 quick way to dissipate the con- || City Ticket Office + ent i Be ‘Carded ay i | he found some pages of her diary bowe goin har get rid of the impure | | $22 North Broadway, Phone: Garfield 7200 - 44 ‘ : 43 " ood that causes it is—Dr. Fox's | Union Station, Phone: Main 4700 _—_ ‘ Special” at South ma “Throw Away Yeur Tire Toe is | aia hn sotuane ag hay bps saaeek td hase! bee mae ete |S wast. BEDFORD, Gen’ JAg:., Pass’ Dept | The “NOISELESS ROL | RRR eS Ee a Oe OLE DANO ORR , z ‘(now how Sleve- | | ia - ’ q way Club Show. . Remeve Your Tire ia ONE MINUTE? | ek ee eee | De John Paul Jones, East St. landers use his simple, euick. ro. | Phone: Garfield 72 wi. aaa = "Dp ‘ “a {| Louis dentist, said yesterday in his fessional remedy," Magy physicians | | ee N OTS ange Of the Tower Aa : “4|final testimony before Judge Cook box (or 6 for $5) at your own drug- | | CHICAGO & EASTERN PLL! $e nd Charley Stahl of the Sou | ,3\and a jury in East St. Louis Court. CHAMBERLAIN'S oat SOS ne Cn eee en fee peu. : He is fighting the suit of his wife, | Cleveland, For Sale by —— Wilson. Mrs. Nellie Farthing Jones, for separate maintenance, and has file? a cross-bill asking for a divorce. \ SS TABLETS “Hep weit || Scr on fnmen em Dees OW R ATE EXCURSION oes uneerapatpesescenaiseiast-ncpienemnneannepensiesesiimitiald & Although it hurt him when his : , = if kicked him in the shina, Dr. Jones H E A : T H I N S U R A N C E LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD , nevertheless derived amusement from the diary incident, he said. gov ir gay eg ki h 4 th Dept. for ; Keeping the pages of the diary, de- | a rar Water ur i$ a $ LADIES TU RDAY AP {2} 23 spite the onslaught of his wife, he es ga eed : A a L d sid nego so ane street and I BELCHER HOTEL — Fourth and tucas : NASHVILLE, TENN. 6.00 3.50 EVANSVILLE, IND. : 4.00 HorKINSVILLE KY. AND RETURN 3 00 GUTHRIE, KY. and | 7 SPRINGFIELD, TENN. i AND RETURN ; roadway A. C., wil] meet : T ay night in a flyw eight =péoial No More an amatcur boxing tournament a the South Broadway arena, access Hammering ing to an announc ement toda Willie Miller, chairman yf T oO ¢ committee in charge of : ‘ IRES 4 : Fox Medicine Co., 1653 St. Clair Av. ' | No More Pinching TUBES ent The match will bring together leading local candidates for istrict title held by Clifford zel of the South Broadway who has agreed to mect te of The €j> One-Minute Tire Changer er. z Another inter-club featy ‘3 Installed on Your Rims $ Reduced rates to other Kentucky and Tennessee Points 3 F 7 agli 96a id W Why grow wae iggy! stay that way— G . tt ev's' ef- , ¢ ike mocks’ acta gnt's ¢ “i ce | when there’s such an innocent way to! . spp * i iede: Pura Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P. M. | Between Henderson, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. te 8oa nay. Mieke age Eddie Ww end it? With no worry over the shade Peon ely wa e os er Glary. ott Tickets good anty on SPECIAL TRAIN leaving St. Louls 10:00 p. m., q ‘ Vv JACKSON or die "5 | | haps (the attorney) was rig arrivin Evansville 3:10 a. m., arrive Nashville 8:00 a. m., April 24th. f Cleavey of the South Side te pecia $s for the one —S this colorless hquid Returning leave Nashville 9:00 p. m., April 24ts, leave Evansville 1:49 , a. m., April 25th, arrive St. Louls 7:00 a. m., April 25th. Half fare for eee St Sith o6 mace |e owls iste: to go out ansin ei NIVERSAL MOTOR CAR : | he would begin to go out again at children. Coaches only. No baggage will be chec ed. A goed opportunity ehile (lal): . or: while Gallagher wants to because the ill is guaranteed when | Jerry Hoffman of the Peg nIAMOND ou buy Kolor-Bak. Lots of people you night and that I could get all the DISTRIBUTORS to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. Motorbue A. C., who holds dist know may use it—you can't detect it!/ evidence I wanted of his !mmoral- . we) §=6Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office : title honors for th. 17$-p Easily applied, and you take no chances | ity. I might waste some monéy on 3401-15 LOCUST BL. 318 N. Broadway, Union Station, ‘or phone G E. class. ‘RINGS with your hair—and waste no time ex a detective if his name was con- J P ’ Herring Div Pass. Act 1303 Reatincintan Bank Bidg 3 Twenty-three boxers have ém. = perimenting with single locks. nected with’ anybody else but | . ’ . Pm sar pve . ; rolled for the open even | Laura.” e ; coming mitt carnival. Teena | “i This group of 3 genuine th “TI can’t get concerned about her - bf draw for paigings in mE? | ag Diamond Rings cannot §) -_ although I make him think Tam,’| % if nll ." : ; 3 be duplicated at these | thé @iary excerpt continued. “I , 7 = prices anywhere in St. Banishes Gray Hair know he is too clever to waste any iE time on her except to use her to’ help his business. I storm about Louis. Young Stribling Wins, By the Associated Press BUFFALO, N. Y., April 19. | NAAM Ma aa aaa aaah her because I know it does him (Young) Stribling of Atlanta, ¢ * $10 9 | harm to keep her when so much _ awarded the decision over | cm 5 ! Opens the Door af se is said about her.’ ny Ross of Buffalo in 10 ¢ 50c Down | Wife Told of Missing Diary. here last night. Stribling welll 50c Week '# Hope for Stomach Relief 2) pr. Jones found the pages of the | 164%, arid Ross 170%9. f e* . Dy. Duplintis’ Gag and Indigestion diary and was reading them when | ; se i‘ Tablets are admitted by all the best Mrs. Jones entered the ate and | t : doctors to be c bes reatme tor acked him, he id. Mrs. gones | Th atasiach. the poke auc ued allicials | ee RT es in de ups : 5 PRAYE D RU BB ER for the 4@cliet of he ages | SIC HOUSE N P'he 18-k. white gold t 7 able to produce some of t p ~ eenti , 1. Gas pains. of her diary because someone had I : wert more chen. the 2. Sour or upset stomach. |entered her home a few days ago , Q. How does the weg iat — ad th EB CORD . F ef the entire Ring. le - ; taini , among F + 4 avites you to a FREE Ei eae ailew you the noha a eee. | Other personal papers, part of the United States Rubber Company’s operation ’ V | i DEMONSTRATION of tan Price at any time, if you _ 4. Nervous indigestion. diary. Police.-it wags revealed, were . C Mills? OD i the Xylophone or : ioe fo, exchange for a 5. Any bloated condition of : anable to find marks of any forced | of its own Cotton LLiS. : stomach and intestines. entry into the house. : 3 . : entist, whose e. is ‘ Vibraphone - 8 ond a 6. Stops ch poisons in eee ee _. ore’ = | A. Cotton Cord ‘8 the backbone of every tire. | by | | This beautiful 1S-k, white 7 stomach. | owing to his daily advertisements. . LTON GREEN _ 50c a Week thes meee ePeinciie’ aden [ge Trial, size, S0cs lange size, $1.00. Jof his dental parlors, admitted tha: So no tire can be better than the cord used | ; % | sign. Set with 3 genuine | At all drug stores or by mat when he was in the hospital with ° ° . . : j ie. st, Victor Recording Artist — | a : P. ager gy at the unheard § | «, ae Duplantis, MD. la nervous attack, due to a bad in it—and the quality of United States Tires St : : | | | heart, “Ii t his wife, | ; ; a ed dev. ‘Timindai: a “i NOSE 1646 Sedgwick Séreet Tee taser Hite wifes benefits greatly by these cord mills. . We pre ok hureday, ? $11.95 Wi 1 CHICAGO, ILL. | presence, he said, might have ag- | 1 ahs ranerake a Cevaet, See = Plt aaa ee ee Seek They were established ten years ago solely ) % ' edding Ring o is Quali- @ | He said e dit not remembDer — present to display and demon ; ty at This Price at Any § | who-had heen made the beneficiary | f f oduci d , } | nf | ane » the b Hary | or the purpose of producing an adequate | DRUMMERS’ INSTRUMENTS F en eC U R E p|° the will he made in the hospital. tie P ge sit S | Hotel Desk for Room Number Ppl LE cieheu® temas .| nor did he recall where the will is supply of uniformly high grade tire cord; | if: | | today. ‘ : : ; : , | No Hospita!_No Danger—No Chioroform | This morning was devoted to the | made strictly according to the specifications | by MILD OFFICD TREATMENT reading the record of Dr. Jones’ ; S ‘ : | _A CURE GUARANTEED arraignment, on charges of wife laid down for United States Tires. ) : ee: _: Fistnia, Fissure and all Rectal Dineases | 202Ndonment, in a Justice of the | CURED. In practice 31 years. Thoa-| Peace court last December. The ° ° ; w | \ “ eon wean coeen mg Wilte for FRE case may go to the jury tonight. The establishment and operation of these | : . | Consultation and Examination Free _ wT | : : it tes Ru i | \e pn cr marrifw cor, Rect Specnne MINER CONFESSES HE KILLED i ag me A OHS 8 i; ine Street. St. Louis, Mo. , t,; leads directly to i. CITY MARSHAL OF BREESE, ILL. Company development, y | Victor Albers Says He Shot Frank | longer tire life and greater value for the car | ) | ss Wieter for “Always Pick- ; 4 ing on Him.” | owner’s dollar. J } - Special to the Post-Dispatch. | 4 . CARiee tae, Th. : April 19.—~—A | i i | written confession, in which he ad-. | United States @ Rubber Company ‘ | Trade Mark ) te mits killing Frank Wieter, 50 vears old, City Marsha! of : Breese and Deputy Sheriff of) fei m1 IP ;: Foe TES Leek Epa “2 inton County, was made yes- | UNITED STA critters ftir et » % ' terday to Sheriff Joseph Ragen by Victor_Albers, 28, a coal miner, | ,Oof Breese. Wieter’s body, with a bullet wound in the head. was. found lying near the City Hall. i toni the sattbed business sectiicn of cake | BALLO ON oY Soe \ y , . ‘ Do Clothes . ¢* oe J teee , / . ; & ! _ 2 ; Us ° ‘ if We II ® last Wednesday night. seg , TH) ki | Sheriff Ragen went to Breese on aie: . PP, 525° y & : Man? ‘the night of the killing and re- eh pte ei VA B: ‘quested Wieter to arrest Albers on | . oes \\ Y > - a charge of stealing coal from a -8 . ne Se: ‘ 2 ? ‘freight car. After Wieter’s body : ; me 7 Ret \ ° ‘was found Ragen immediately be- | Spinning Cotton Cord in 5 . 7 : gan a search for Albers and arrest- | the United States Rubber ’ al 4 4 « ‘ed him the next morning. He is be- | Company’s mills at 8 2° 5 ing held in jail here without bond | Winnsboro, S. C. . 4 ve 7 A Disputed Matter oF 2 mutter warrant | Re, aa\" | In his confession, Albers said | 8 . a . Settied Ser All Time | Wieter had arrested him and was | ey ” 3 taking him to jail, adjoining the | () a -. ; : s 'City Hall. He stated he wheeled | 4@ ss ices!) ae . Take a good look at the picture above. There’s your answer: |on the officer and shot him with | | " | See * ef | Faultless evening clothes are powerless before a face like on dibgar ye ot eallaey tant aad Remeyepabsean : ; oo OS Ee ee Poe the man—* \that Wieter was “always picking on | bat ae a A273 : 02 ie ae ie i 7 ea, . . : - ‘ BS ~ * ¥ se ; Wes a pia? SE Bans eh ae were ay ~ $ of sis gy ak eA Se ee 2 ae SONGS Mane a.” ty ” r .* : : ve x ‘ y S44 ve : ” ¥ ar cF ig * : is i ' * . oS pee “~* Thies BX. x = ae a 3 : ea " iy as sa 3 Siar 7 | ie Steck ” . ae * Z { p Ate ory - na . ae “ 4 , yy x q eM “3 é ae wh *4 Cn _ _ 3 Sais i es m Biccaces i ipa ae es. so ee ug Ne i ea SRI ae ae Bs } ae oe . + tin: Scie rece Be big ee ee Calg Seas Ag tae, oes it eae ae Ae ae ee Sey. FP a Aeae Bee: Eat > sie ch Ga re ee ayes hg 8 ee eee se Se me e oie sty fas: Sue iat ie, Soret ee eee ae. oe ie See eee me roe ee th ¥ oy 23 a i a i ee ; RES ay i. ne ee ‘ ani a, Sob oP hse ta Ri re % g RARE ne f ‘ oS igs a ro mee : j Ae RR Bet fe Seat apie 7 nih = a “ Me z wait AiG SE as Ss ff is ae a rd = " se ie - | sas Pe cig GARE I eb SL HAM NE SERRE Ee sg a Bush EMS AiR, oF ie hae Pa ae ey ong Oe : } a ee ae Me ages az i nS ES 24 re Po hee ae ont ak es nities pie be Ce r td Renter = vt bot % fo aa $ os es : - a Pes ee Sade co a ee ae ah 5 ; ‘

Page 20

; , 4 5 ; «ft S & Fy é —_— pe en — Pee ee ieee iiied DD a get ae Rear is itl PAGE a Tempting Treat American Beauty Macaroni AT ALL GROCERS | ——— ws | , tT FOR 34 years HUNDREDS of DOCTORS in THOUSANDS Of cases HAVE prescribed GUDE’'S PEPTO-Mangan. AS fhe most EFFICIENT TONIC known! Doctors Know This— Whether the patient is young or oid, if a tonic is required, physicians know that aeons Sian ond t aigatadie an: e iopitesnate en then ude’s Pepto- iF you need a Mangan. They’ve used it for over 34 years in thousands of cases. Se when you feel that you need a tonic, don't be misied by the marveious ciaims of so many unscientific preparations, Get the best—the tonic physicians prescr; be— Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Your druggist has it in liquid or tablet form. TONIC—take the BEST—GUDE’S Pepto-Mangan IN Liquid or TABLET form AT all druggists— START IT TODAY. WARNING There is only one Pepto-Mangan, that is Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. (,ude’s Pepto-Mangan Prescribed by Physicians for 34 Years a . BARNEY'S 92.00 BOX OF CIGARS imported, handmade, long filler, stamped by the manufacturer to retai! for 8c each. Every box guaranteed to be absolutely first-class. BOX CON- TAINING 25 CIGARS, {Oc STRAIGHT CIGARS 3for 25c :: Box of 50 Qe Some of the best. well- ¥ known, much-wanted hrand, — Rebert Burns, Van Dyck. Chancellor. Dutch - Masters. La Palina, El Preducto, Wuriel. Ete. All 10@c¢ straight size. ‘Every box guaranteed to be first class in every respect or your money refunded. WHITE OWL CIGARS, 4 FOR 25: : : BOX OF 25, NOW, $1.39 CIGARETTES Csmeiatnesterticias re $1.17 A CARTON, 2 PKGS. 25¢ MEW’ SNEW SPRING SUITS & TOPCOATS @:" VALUES UP TO $40 . ‘E*eY to New arrivals. | choose Cer- rectly tallered of some of this s«ea- | son's newest weol- ens. One of the mest eutstanding Clothes« value-givimc events of the seasen. Ruy new and profit. Choice. For men and young men. splendidly tailored of re- Hable woolens. Large asx- sortment of light or dark Spring patterns: choice . 920 00 KHAKI ALL-WATERPROOF TENTS Wall 14-o2. style, size 7x7 feet. Made of heavy treated duck with full 3-foot walls. double sewed with non- govt ? ee ganvee and heavily reinforced § at 495 points. ee poise & with ropes, raise § ga stakes. RQ SEE IT DISPLAYED It mmc OUR BASEMENT $15 WALL STYLE TENT a ue TENT All khaiki. all wa- B erneont Made af 14-o2. treated duck. Size 7x7 feet. Full- size back wall. Rec. sce value. ( em- plete. $25 KHAKI WATERPROOF AUTO TENTS, aa $13.95 MEN'S $5.50 RED RUBBER KNEE BOOTS, $3.50 Wis ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON ; ih Heavy khaki. ‘ier: O95 preeft top. — vides O99 size 7x7 ft. Complete. 'or wh ' made no received $? O00 n08 ,an acre of ground, four and 189 ae ig AR OP ees , — PES et rai ese See Tae Mee SC Saat et ee ee ~ » set TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . CORONER'S JURY UNABLE TO AGREE AND IS DISCHARGED | Second Inquest to Be Held in Case of C. J. Meert of East Alton, Who Was Shot by Herbert Blake. The unusual occurrence of a hung Coroner's jury resulted at 3° a. m. today at. the conclusion of the inquest into the death of Cor- Meert,. who was shot Sun- Herbert Blake, nelius J. day by proprietor of the rooming house in which Meert lived at East Alton, Ill. The jurors were unable to ag as to whether Biake shot Meert pos self-defense and should be réi st ether he killed Meert witho and should be held. ttended the provocation About 300 persons a inquest in the town hall at East Al- ton, which began at 7 p. m. vester- dav. lasting until 2 a. m. todas when the case was SU ibmitted to which discharged hnoeur’s disagreement. testified that Meert pushed threatened to kill him ordered Meert to when Meert made a to draw a revolver he Others who rent. that Meert and was the jury was after an Blake him, and when he He said that motion as if shot him twice. from Blake declared threatening move shot without provocation. A second will be held Thursday. MRS. LYDIG DENIES STOKES PAID $2,000,000 TO GET SON Tells Creditors she Will Sell Home leave inquest Furnishings. All She Has, to | Pay Bills. ¢ By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Deny- ing reports that she had $2,000,000 from the late W. E. D. received Stokes, wealthy real estate man, for returning her son, WW. E. I>. Stokes Jr.. ta him after their di- {| vorce. Mrs. Philip Lydig. who on April 6 filed a petition in bank- listing liabilities of $93°055. creditors she could selling her fur- rugs and pictures. Mrs. Lydig issued a statement saving she had “no PWidden assets, no money or securities concealed and no secret investments or property of any kind.” Her oniv possessions, she said, were her furnishings in her home or in storage. . : Se ¥ st¢= t¢hrat & le q Concerning reports that She ha ruptcy, today told her meet her debts by niture., from her for- mer husband ‘“‘for giving him back Mrs. Lydig said she did “not receive a penny.” She had re said “so that ther's estate his son cereed the son. she he might inhe wih ch he has FARMER’S RASPBERRY PATCH WASHED AWAY BY RAINS re ee Walls of Sink Hole Near Creve Coeur Crumble, Four Fruit Trees Lost. Recent rains have deprived Hen- rv J. Kepplen, farmer. near Creve Coeur, St. Louts County, of about fruit trees it his fa inherited and half ate raspberry patch. The wal! of-a sink hole 269 i vards isaiatead his home, which was ameter, deep and 1600 feet in di- have been sliding in from day to day during the rain until the hole is.now about 10 feet deep. yards in diameter. be Michi ity, Club-lounge Car: -» Compartment and Drawing Room Sleep- ing Cars’ Chair Cars Leave St. Louis— Union Station 11:55 pm Delmar Ave.. 12:10 am Ar. Kansas City .. 7:30 am Four Fine Fast Wabash Trains From St. Louis to Kansas City 803 AM — 200PM — 9.00PM — 11:55 Pw Trains leave Delmar Ave. Station 15 ren mes Sremprcadtayi sae if you live im the West End. Reservations and Tickets at Broad & | Uniten Sration and ens Ave. Susans —- F. L. Mc Nally. D. P. A. Main 4980. a] Vb ash Servineae si~ce Ne ol eeeeeee CST SOO CDS ++ + eee OB EROOOGR « + « eee ee Ce ee ee eee eee SPSS SSS COS SESE ce TR SSS OSES TOE O8 SSO OOOO CO OO Oe + O68 ee Sensational Features Offered Wednesday in| fe Wl ‘| Beautif ul 4-Pc. Bedroom Sui ~ a h 1 4 , TT TLD I 4 TEV TSTICIVELI A é if? ~~ > o : I ape 5 > cS ie ¢ ; 3 eS . =, a ~, nes ‘ { ~ > a . } : tae \ { ae | J Se So E Rae . all ee. ke ‘ i. ~ x ~» sonal “ee oa Lan sere: as ng Ps od ; * is = gS | as oad —_ : d each piece is. The woman who spends her money ~“/ -—_- constructe oe Whee: od. | 4-Piece Suite Featuring French Vanity thoughttully will not hesitate an instant 1n buying this Suite, once she sees it. Walnut finish on hardwoods. ae Pay Only $7 Down O§ A 43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL _ pereeerrwe eee ' | | ! 4 ; ) a ! | ats _ : : )} Specially Priced 1 eS is : b oxt2 Vely ! ares SF i: [nvm 9g. s) rane! : + Sieg tage.” eae, hi ' i FO FONE 5 POR Sigh - Beautiful 9x1 ! Velvet Rugs . : $28g-55 , ~S | S 1 fy peters Fine Quality 9x12 r pee tot 3 Axminster ) = CO cess cea | ° ° ° ; N D > ad > > Three. Pinte Fiber Reed Suite per esign 9x12 |_ Three-Piece Jacquard Velour Living-R A beautiful 3-piece Suite desirable for your living-room or sunroom. § xminster $35: § This Suite is upholstered in Jacquard velour in beautiful Every piece is ‘i ge and roomy and a of high: a f. Sere : tloral pattern. Filled only with mces and hair. Bottom grade fiber reed. Loose seat cushions. | beautifully S$ 7 | raul and front pésts are carved. Each piece is roomy and ce et aie 9x12 Fringed $39- .50 § ° comfortable. Walnut finish exactly as idlustrated........ Pay Only $3 & Meath Velvet Rugs. . ' Pay Only $10 Down—Balance as Convenient © ! Extra-Heavy 9x12 ! | oes | Seamless $59: 75 j | » Axminsters. ... | oT gems | ey | i 1 | a. - *re , Soa oo | GAS RANGES Sem: -enameied mur burners, All enameled sturdily REFRIGERATORS 4 le . n | ) Side or ole galvanize Top Ices golden oak large oven | wire shelves Roo my $1 45 , then vanized "95 and brorl ler. ‘tas aiae | I6-in. owen, laree broil- ce anc Sand «| eek ng she! ves. a han 7 sPacl Asgye eT = _ cealied brnges compartment A big valuc... service drawer | Specially priced ...... Reconditioned 4) y ao ' ° eR fe , >» ¢ 4 : | | we ’ a ine } oa ' ; a y | | | y A an | —* iS } | @ se i "le 4 LLL Ltd i 203 25s — oe S3 > SD a a | ED | ee) ae |) Ge |) Ge |) ee tm eS eee — : . S300 - wwersary Saie. Hh wales, oo, os popng ae ay y $1 Down Pay “Only $1 Down _ —— —! Pay Only $2 Down one ar S.E. Corner 12th and OLIVE Streets — ps ag : . aes ? en : os Se ‘ pe : f yaw oes ¢= Ae bo “ J. ve PR Bye 3 ». 2 Sa es ee é ™. Pa Tate os. Baki Y es oo ‘ ety - n -. = ‘i te => * Editorial Page — Daily Cartoon ee : DART THREE : (OWNS FIRED. | PROVIDE BETTER FOR POLITICIAN g y-Known Psychia- trist Replaced as State ‘Health Supervisor by epee -Year Doctor. PARTISAN CHANGES ARE MADE ———— nnd of Eleemosynary *. at _ System in Institutions. ET A By CURTIS A. BETTSs, B Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Mo., April 19.——-Virtual} pletion of the politicalization| the State eleemosynary institu- s, in which the State cares for than 7000 insane, epileptic tubercular patients, was ac- plished yesterday by the State; mosynary Board at a meeting Over the objections of the hest medical authorities in the te. the board abandoned non-j} isanship and returned to the] em of making the institutions]: jtical dumping grounds for par-j n favorites. : Dr. George A. Johns of Sf. Louis, |. know psychiatrist and]. pecialist. was removed as State ealth Supervisor, because of pol- tictans’ objections to the rigid}; fessional requirements he made? the heads of the institutions,7, d substituted for him Dr. Frank . Fuson of Springfield, an $1800], istant physician at the Farming- | » Hospital. — Dr. M. O. Biggs. for 14 years) perintendent at the Fulton Hos- l. and widely recegnized as an authority on mental diseases. was removed to provide a job for Dr. . T. MeGaugh of Richmond, &@ @ personal friend of the Gov- or since the Governor taught ool in Richmond nearly 20] s ago. | _ Bookkeeper Replaces Steward. [| Capt. J. J. Corey. steward at they Biate Hospital at Fulton wast oved to provide a more®r rative job for W. C. Rebinsen,;) bookkeeper at the Nevada Hos- Mtal. who has been a_i political) nger-on in various minor bs for many years. _ The action is a culmination of heme which had its ince h Gov. Baker soon after k office in January, 1925. Thel Present Eleemosynary Board was}, €reated through the influence Of] er Gov. Hyde in 1921 after he had visited the institutions | had seen the direful results of po= Hitical management of the hos busing the unfortunates in the fare of the State. | . The Board was made bipart d every possible safeguard was mrown about it to prevent the ré-—F Murn of politica] control Howe @yer. when Gov. Raxer came inte Mfifice, he demanded that the Boar) remove the stewards at the &. Jose nh and Nevada Hospitals ten vide jobs for his brother-in-law, K- Gilpin and Luther M. Wilson, © had been known as a Deme@- but who had supported the ernor in his campaign. The rd as then constituted ref obey the political orders, and] Governor removed a sufficient mber of members to obtain com- nee with his will. Scheme Failed in _ In the last Legislature, a bill J duced to increase the salary W. P. Fulkerson, president of Board. from. $2900 to $4000 af Tr, and to provide an $1500 sal- as secretary for Mark A. Me-= der. a former State Senator @ Democratic politician, whom ker had appointed a member of Board. There also were pro- Ons for reductions in the num- err of physicians at the Hospitals, Md for increases in salaries of Yored ones to be retained. In the House. Represeptative ailace of St. Joseph, a f Pulkerson, amended the 3 abolish Dr. Johns’ Johns having become fonable te some of the bers and some of the Superin- ‘nts because of his | maintaining a high | standard. instead of a pe- | standard, at the hospitals. After an exposure of the sc the Post-Dispatch, *y and Brogan of St. ded the bili in the Senate m the position held by *% and said the bill would Unieas their amendments qd to. Apparently they ted. the bill wae passed. es were increased. : The meeting yesterday wae of Chairman Fulkerson. routine matters were of. a resolution was McGruder removing Dr. - Biggs ana Corey and — others in their places. Fconomy Given as Reason, Siena instead of paying | a the $7000 salary De. ionally % : Oe le *) os ASS sak? aun i. aes ae zs Fe, 2 \ Asti ee ; oS eae Sk hae Bab, (fdas eee ER ae hs ee, * au CAMS ty s “ies wayne eae, ie baat gee. oF 3 ae SS : ia Fe age Ths Be ots

Page 21

‘> yee) Peat ae ”~ feat Res ae oie Sees fg 3 * fe : ia , aie re 7 Ne ; ae “te3 4 id = Rate ris %; i ee ae Fad i te Se ee see venetian Dating 4 2. opr : itorial Page y in the oesesgesss Daily Cartoon a ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - Drama-—Music Movies—Society —__ q ART THREE ~- oe ee —--— eerie ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927. PAGES 21—34 — 8 nite PONS FIRED. Povo BETR FOR POLITICAN ionally-Known Psychia- trist Replaced as State Supervisor by $1800. Year Doctor. PARTISAN F CHANGES ARE MADE of Eleemosynary Marks Complete | to the Old Spoils in Institutions. | By CURTIS A. BETTS, “ , Correspondent of the Post- | — ts ; Dispatch. © . “4 CO, Mo., April 19. | 4 pletion of the politicalization | it the State eleemosynary institu- in which the State cares for than 7000 insane, epileptic tubercular patients, was ac- mplished yesterday by the State Bemosynary Board at a meeting Over the objections of the medical authorities in the aie Mate, the board abandoned non- > FE D nship and returned to the LS | «dia ad of making the institutions eck |e : slitica! dumping grounds for ‘par- ~ san favorites. “Dr. George A. Johns of Sf. Louis, fationally know psychiatrist and list, was removed as State th Supervisor, because of pol- objections to the rigid essional requirements he made f the heads of the institutions, nd substituted for him Dr. Frank . Fuson of Springfield, an $1800 t physician at the Farming- Hospital. Dr. M. O. Biggs. for 14 vears intendent at the Fulton Hos- 1, and widely recognized as an ‘authority on mental diseases, was)! removed to provide a job for Dr. . T. MeGaugh of Richmond, a personal friend of the Gov- or since the Governor taught By Vanity at ool in Richmond nearly 20 $ 98 | yp 4 ae | Bookkeeper Replaces Steward. | ™ Capt. J. J. Corey, steward at the) late Hospital at Fulton was emoved to provide a more ot, a . trative job for W. C. Robinson, TES Be }3 bookkeeper at the Nevada Hos- ‘then i. , who has been a_ political wen ge Yt i ger-on in various minor State 2 ts oy deal al bs for many years. e The action is a culmination of a me which had its inception Gov. Baker soon after he office in January, 1925. The gate it nt Eleemosynary Board was tly 3 ie ted through the influence of was ee er Gov. Hyde in 1921 after he visited the institutions and seen the direful results of po- lI management of the hospitals ng the unfortunates in the Me of the State. ‘The Board was made bipartisan, @ every possible safeguard was | frown about it to prevent the re- | ' * Pgs Living-Room Suite ur in beautiful hair. Bottom & is roomy and rated = ce as Convenient of politica] control. How- . when Gov. Raker came into , he demanded that the remove the stewards at the Joseph and Nevada Hospitals to Pvice jobs for his brother-in-law, K. Gilpin and Luther M. Wilson, had been known as a Demo- but who had supported the mor in his campaign. The , as then constituted refused (Obey the political orders, and Governor removed a sufficient ber of members to obtain com- with his will. Scheme Failed in Legislature. the last Legislature, a bill was | uced to increase the salary | W. P. Fulkerson, president of e Board, from. $3900 to $4000 a St, and to provide an $1800 sal- | @5 secretary for Mark A. Mc- | er. a former State Senator | Democratic politician, whom er had appointed a member of Board. There also were pro- for reductions in the num-, of physicians at the Hospitals, | for increases in salaries of the, A a hs La a eas en ee ee ES enameled, sturdily . oven, large broil- built. Has 4 ag Concealed hinges. | lally priced 54 Pay Only $5 Down : d ones to he retained. In the House, Representative | 7 lace of St. Joseph, a friend) Fulkerson, amended the bill! ne% | @bolish Dr. Johns’ position. | pr Eee Johns hav ing become ob- ble to some of the ta and some of the Superin- | because of his insistence | maintaining a high profes- | Standard, instead of a po- Standard, at the hospitals. | an exposure of the scheme) Post-Dispatch, Senators and Brogan of St. Louis ded the bill in the Senate to the position held by Tr. F en Reed Rocker A massive Racker made of fine reed fiber Unless their amendments were. to. Apparently they were , the bill was passed, the were increased. meeting yesterday was on ef Chairman Fulkerson, and — foutine matters were dis- of, a resolution was offered’ ) | McGruder removing Dr. Johns, | i E and Corey and appoint-'| | the Others in their places. ¥ Given as Reason. ever, instead of paying Dr. the $7000 salary Dr. Johns on Page 27) * . & 5 See fai % ' | of the ' dent ‘Southern Ohio, who sent a telegraimn |ing reply, | religious ‘rence of the controversy which split! the late Theodore Roosevelt is to be no and said the bill would not! the Governor reiterated the prom- last nothing to win the nomination for Gov. Smith to Make No Reply To Marshall’s Second Letter; He Considers Subject Closed Prompt Reaction to New Yorker’s Credo Gen- erally Congratualatory, But Political Ef- fect of It Is Still Uncertain. By Leased Wire From the New. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. || NEW YORK, April 19. — Gov. | Smith’s discussion of his religious | The text of Marshall's rejoin- der to Gov. Smith's reply to his original letter will be found on ' i > ) faith so far as it relates to his| Page 24. i eligibility for public office is ended. | 'oughly and clearly’ in the first| matter closed | : me | Starement made by him. Mayor Walker had this to say: “Everyone who understands the fundamentals of the Catholic Church expected the complete and convincing reply which the Gov- He considers the with the credo included in his re- ply to Charles ©. Marshaiul, pub- lished yesterday. Marshall, an Episcopalian, at- 'torney and authority on canon law, in an open letter in the Atlantic Monthiy, asked the Governor whether he, as a Roman Catholic, Gov. reply knows nis courage, and Smith would everyone who anticipated that be made with the recognized no church right or pow- er to interfere with the operation laws and Constitution of the United States. Marshall accepted this so far as the Governor person- ally was concerned but challenged the Governor’s statement § that Catholics generally held the same cee The Governor telephoned to this city yesterday, announcing that he would have no answer to Marshall’s second letter. Congratulations for Gov. Smith. Meanwhile, Gov. Smith and his friends were getting a. reaction which convine2:d them that the Governor's letter had accomplished all that had been expected of it. From every section of the coun- try telegrams poured into the ex- ecutive offices at Albany and to Gov. Smith personally at Absecon, N. J., congratulating him on his clear statement of his position and predicting it would go a long way toward taking the religious issue out of merican politics. Among those who joined in the congratulations were John W. Da- vis, Democratic nominee for Presi- ’ ; in 1924, a Protestant: Saaial oe SORSRStion state, and his denial Marshall, well known constitution- | inne part ” America’s govern al lawyer, a Jew: 2epres ative!” ° ve Brg : Meyer Jacobstein of Rochester, al- so a Jew: Senator Thomas W. ito his eligibility Walsh of Montana. : — a, a Roman Cath | candidate. ra slighest gion and holder or on the contrary, been made compulsory, ter of conscience, by experienced conflict between my my duties § as as a private citizen, have never as a T have been taught as olic in the United States.”’ SENATORS BELIEVE GOV. SMITH’S REPLY By CHARLES MICHELSON, Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, April Smith’s reply to the Marshall ter was received by politicians Washington as an adequate, and sincere expression. ocrats and Republicans rejoiced st the high tone he had taken, his courage. The Governor's qualified adh let- a un- erence of church «and as a presidential | ernor has made to Marshall's leiter, the reli- an office) but, those duties have mat- everything that I believe and everything that a Catholic. That is the position of every Cath- A Staff Correspondent of the Post- 19.—Gov. to the doctrine 'U. S, STEEL BECOMES SECOND | | ing i j i ithe 40 per cent stock dividend re- | | i; '|the dividend on the new (| stock will probably be at the an- i 'H. Gary | a ' road world rank as follows in capi- | } } | placed his church above the laWS|the confidence, the clarity and the ‘and C onstitution of the United | gecisiveness which characterize the, 'States. Gov. Smith replied that he] qocyument 'the common stock from $508,302,- |} Pennsylvania Railroad, HELPS HIS CHANCES |‘#°e.” | Congratulations From | |flood of telegrams and letters ie ry) frank | Both Dem-|! and) that you have laid the ghost. |gratulations on a to Rome of! a olic; Senator Thomas F. Bayard | - of Delaware, Senator Norris of! “enator Curtis (Rep.) of Kan-| Nebraska, and many other persons | 545 ree Se reply. epatan, ae of all political faiths. \Others generally agreed that it} marked a welcome departure from the usual political and delicate discordant One person notably silent was William G. McAdoo, who was # Poseaaaeget New York. McAdoo left word aoe There was one questions. note. his suite in Hotel Plaza that he | if fli Jem, Alaban was too busy to be interviewed. es sore sont a ee The Smith-McAdoo deadlock in preface some citations from ec- |clesiastical pronouncements with, the last Democratic National Con- pussyfooting on | | will register for all time. The gr xt . ‘ : lic: Governor's stateme is} vention forced the nomination of sone ‘The erties oe ve nm ‘ . | PVAaSsIVe Ww UuNnconvincinke. ae some other man and the choice | — & , some of the essential questions) fell on Davis. in | The comment was almost en. | Taised by Mr. Marshall, in dirsct| tirely political contradiction to the teachings of) Political Effect Uncertain | the Roman Catholic Church. § It} : Sal : iwas intended, of course, to make Industrious efforts were made to, a favorable impression for Gov. obtain expressions from Protestant |... : ‘i clergymen in New York. but few | >mith on non-Catholic American’ responded. One outstanding excep- | citizens. Heflin is to make a tion was Bishop Boyd Vincent of | speech in Terre Haute, Ind., under, auspices of the Ku Klux Klan next) /_month. “Excellent.” Says Borah. the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of warmly nor. “A congratulating the Gover- complete and overwhelm- ’? . _— » al was Bishop Vincent's Senator Borah (Rep.) “Gov. Smith avoided or said lI ment,’ lof Tdaho. | opinion of Gov. Smith's credo. He especially commended the “admir- | *Vaded nothing.” abie spirit’ of the final para- | “Congratulations on your letter graphs. in answer to Marshall,”’ -tele- The interchange of letters was )craphed Senator Walsh (Dem.) of | Montana. “Tt is perfect and com- ‘plete. You have rendered no less a service to the nation than to our the chief subject of discussion wherever groups met in either of the political camps. The consensus of unbiased opinion seemed to be |C°-religionists.”. Walsh, also a that it was too early to make any | Catholic, was opposed to Smith's eandidacy in 1924 because Smith surefire predictions. New York Democrats seemed in- clined to take the view that Gov. Smith had won the presidency. John H. McCooey immediately | Senator Bayard (Dem.) of TDela- 'made the prediction that the Gov- | ware, “Gov. Smith's reply to Mar- | ernor’s straightforward declaration | shall is a fine performance. Gov. would result without doubt in his|Smith in a fearless, manly and nomination and _ election. American manner meets and com- was wet. and doubtless will be in the same position next year. “To my way of thinking,” said — Democrats closest to the Smith | pletely demolished every attempt viewpoint, however, take no such | that Marshall made bv his letter to ‘view. They accept the declaration ‘misrepresent, misunderstand and 'as a statesmanlike document, cer- | politically to handicap Smih.” tain to have a profound’ effect Representative Sol Bloom (Dem.) throughout the United States. They of New York, naturally a partisan of think eventually it will be the the Governor. wired his views as ‘follows: “That no true American means of removing the opposition In the Republican camp a num- I there are but two Americans who | ber of leaders found it inexpedi- have drawn the distinction between ent to say anything at all. 'dutv to religion and duty to the From various unofficial declara-| State in a manner more typical. rations it was gathered that the Re- ‘each of his own personality, and at publicans were hoping for a recur-i|the Same time more convincingly— and yourself.” A Fair Answer. Sars Norris. “T have no interest in what Momencratic party is going said Senator Nerris Mbraska. “hut ness, if seems to me Gov. satisfactory answer to the ques- tions raised against him. The full sienificance of the letter cannot he the Democrats in 1924, and they) have no objection to letting it rage. ; Smith's Tactics Unchanged. This much was made plain. There change in the Snrith| letter to Marshall the te do.”’ ctics. n his tactics ] peered dR in his inaugural speech that he would do ise made January, has seen Mr. Marshall's second let- ter. but will make no reply. The Governor covered the ee thor- will bring out the Governor's letter nuestions that to were in which the depended on wad | think it was an excellent state- | . |was superlative, and what a punch _ [a (“hristian. have Senn nae iia on that. seoc7e ’ i BILLION-DOLLAR CORPORATION a re arene ee Industrial District to Be Traversed by Bridge = ee eee = Stockholders Approve $200,000,000' ' Stock Dividend Melon Proposed | by Directors. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—Stock- ‘holders of the United States Steel Corporation, at their annual meet- in Hoboken, N. J., yesterday increase in By formally approved an 500 to $711,623,500 to provide for cently proposed by directors. “T think it is fair to believe that issue of nual rate of $7,"" Chairman Elbert said after reiterating a denial of rumors that he intended to resign. With the distribution of this} $200,000,000 melon to stock hold-| the first in the corporation's! ers, history, the United States Steel} Corporation becomes the second) billion dollar corporation in Amer-| ica in point of capitalization. The| giants of the industrial and rail- outstanding: American | tal stock Telephone & Telegraph Co. $1,- 112,796,000; U. S. Steel Standard Oil $569,913,000; $499,173,- page Central Railroad, Southern Pacific | tailroad, $372. 380,906; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, $365,582,300. Few changes in the list of stock- holders of the steel corporation oc- curred since last year. President Coolidge is still listed as holder of 50 shares of common stock pur- chased several years ago. $1,071,904,500; of New Jersey, Cc ‘orpora- | tion, | Co. j 400: New $383,258,23 aro = = supporters are answered in ad- All Over WU. S. Pour in on Gov. Smith. ee ne —— Post-Dispatch. -ALBANY, N. Y., April 19. — A’ de- | gan arriving at the executive offices, a few hours after the publication ‘ , Vag Oy . , Buns 7. . nN Se a : — : Ae ¢-% 2 ers LK Fi! i A «& ! hale FER) 4 FA 2 a, a ' ' | | of Gov. Smith’s answer to Charles C. Marshall. Am ong t he messa gos oe, aa Be Stam seca ae ee Se : ae = i eS : x: were: I think Con- document that in perpetuating Amer- It is the expras- citizen and Levi Cooke. Cincinnati: PUBLIC. SERVICE BOARD TO DRAFT RULES FOR BUSSES Commission to Hold Hearing for Companies Before New Law Becomes Effective. Special to the Post-Dispatch. should aid ican institutions. sion of a statesmen, a Peter Greig, St. Louis: Can’t re- frain from sending congratulations on vour eloquent and ringing ecx- position of your beliefs. JEFFERSON CITY, April 19.— Justice A. Wardwell, San Fran-|Preparations to put into — effect cisco: Your reply unanswerable.|State regulation of all motor bus Heartiest congratulations. lines operatf®@g in Missouri are be- Frederick LL. Smith, Detroit: |!™& made by the State Public Serv- Your answer to Marshall's letter|!c¢ Commission and a set of rules is an instant and sure appeal to and regulations for motor bus op- the common sense and hatred of pretree wil he atensen | ty tae hicotry that resides in all decent|Commission before the bus law, and discriminating Americans. 1It| Passed by the 1927 Legislature, ‘be- comes effective July 3. The commission first will draft a tentative set. of rules and*regula- tions which will be considered in a series of hearings to be held here for the bus companies, before the law becomes effective. The final set of gegulations will be adopted following these hearings and pro- *) mulgated before July 3. Smith clan hails its great head. Norman Hapgood, New York: It is the greatest American politi- cal document since the death of | Lincoln. Edward A. Ryan, Worcester. Mass.: Your message with its tone of Americanism reverbera‘es (throughout this Republican State. Festus J Wade St Loui:: Hearings on issuance of certifi- ia hiiies - congratulations on your/| cates of conveniences and public reply ‘to Marshall. It should set- necessity to the companies, which ‘tle the question once and for all./4re equivalent to franchises and on | YSi- Jdent of the ot aarage Cat aiigene equipment, will be held after the | Mrs. J. Ross Murray, Hancock, lawy goes into effect. No statistics Md.: Splendid. have been obtained by the com- Paul K. Moorman, Cincinnati: I mission so far on the number of feel like celebrating. and must bus lines operating in the. State. WRIT AGAINST MINERS — SUSTAINED IN APPEAL —— —_—— West Virginia Union Leaders Held to Have Acted in Restraint of Trade. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., April. 19.—-The |} United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals has upheld the Federal Dis- trict Court of West Virgihia in congratulate you. 1 knew your an ewer would be good, but it really I hope it knocked in- it packed. out for the count for- tolerance ever. John Darroucet, Galveston, Tex.: Just read yvour masterful reply to Marshall and want to congratulate you. A OD ‘Priest Says Manual Quoted Has Only Limited Use in U. S. granting an injunction against pe Pe Associated Press. union leaders during suspended | NEW YORK. April 19.—The| operations in the West Virginia | Rev. Francis P. Duffy last night} coal fields in 1920 and 1921. The said that the book, Manual of/| Appellate Court held that, while Christian Doctrine. from which /| the legality of labor unions was es- Charles C. Marshall quoted in his| tablished in the Clayton Act, ef- review of Gov. Smith’s answer, was/ forts of union leaders to halt pro- duction in the coal fields consti- shall to the Governor on religious/can or need swerve, by reason of |grounds, but they do not expect {his religion, from loyalty to the an immediate subsidence of the /| Constitution. is » doctrine you have discussion. imagnificently upheld. T believe | vanced ‘ducted by , dren ‘groundless. contains no formal heresy.” ee ae = Son rhea | Ces . : , |change Telegraph dispatc rom Newton D. Baker Says Gov. Smith's Cairo says the Egyptian Govern-| (RNep.) of Ne-: as a matter of fair- | sav, Smith has not made a fair and | RICHMOND, Va., April 19.—j| The Egyptian ministry Was) ‘milfes, comprising 159. persons/ Newton D. Baker of Cleveland,| formed June 6, 1926. with Adly| viig yesterday for Europe, on Secretary of War under President; Yeghen Pasha as Premier and|,, oi. way to the Caucasus, to start Wilson, in a statement’ today marianne il ee anges ee farm life anew under Soviet aus- ia ‘commended Gov. Smith of New! istry repiaced one neadced dy m « ete enya — eh alge we eg ‘ed aceurctely until the strug-; York for his “straightforward and| Pasha and was reported to have | PICes. Another faces is expected peopl: of New York the best ad-/ assa) se ) -onvinci ” been constituted on the request of | *® leave soon. ' lele for Smit nomination is be-/| convincing statement” on his stand | been Co . , A. EF. to Meet pre bes sp grt” tempts| fore the next. Democratic conven-'on religion and politics. Baker is|King Fuad. on the advice of pose yt wane of le " Sa Divi = cpg ‘oluaae = se I tion. Tt ought to. !f it does not.| here as an inspector of elections at| Premier Zagloul Pasha, whose | The 0, ote A = ng ein ag pee wr “dtaees-| spike the guns of one batterv that the annual stockholders’ meeting| party had been succesful in the | sion Associati on a : A wo pep mmc gen se a ' ard, saver A have heen unlimbered | of the Chesapeake & O?ffio Rail-| preceding clections. The possi- F.. will hold its mont cele tied, sion. Finally Dr. A a — toed, a tit tae the firek tale. | wee bility of Zagloul’s taking the pre- | Thursday evening at the club whens | one ot snes re —_ oo! se vt af relizious jesue in that body “Gov. Smith’s life has. been a] miership himself had caused aiof the Jackson Johnson Jr. party, announced: The Governor] ti tense situation in Great Britain be- American legion. 4166 Lindell the work of a layman and had only American Catholic| tuted a restraint of trade. The opinion, prepared by Judge Parker, said the evidence showed that the defendants had combined to interfere with the production and shipment of coal by nonunion operators and that the campaign of “intimidation and violence in- cident thereto”’ was merely the car- rying out of the conspiracy. EGYPTIAN CABINET RESIGNS Ministry Headed by Adly Yeghen Pasha Took Office Last June. By the Associated Press. limited use in schools. “The book from which Mr. Mar- quotes,’ said Father Duffy, “was written by a Christian Broth- not a priest. It is used in ad- work in the schools cor , the Christian Brothers, a laymen’s order. “Mr. Marshall's fear that it has been a doctrine taught to the chil- of 20,000,000 citizens is The Archbishop's im- primatur implies no commendation, it merely is a sign that the work er, Record Prqoves Fidelity. Ry the Masociated Pras iment has resigned. rates, service schedules, routes and |! T= sketch depicts the scenic and industrial section of the ichioniailian area through which the route | linked with the a ee of Rocks rte pedeevncal across the Mississippi will —- PART OF MARINES TC QUIT NIGARAGUA SOUM Continued Diaz Victories Cause Coolidge to Plan With- drawal of Many. By the Associated Prreess. WASHINGTON, Aprit 19.—With increasing reports of Conservative victories the Nicaraguan President Coolidge is prepar- a substan- in civil wafr, ing for withdrawal of tial part of the force of American Marines now on duty in that coun- try. official communications accounts of a series of troops of President Liberals under Juan From and press victories of the /Diaz over the Saeasa. the President has drawn the conclusion that hostilities are approaching an end and that it soon will be possible to reduce greatly the number of Marines ashore Complete removal of the Marines remains the goal of the administra- tion. it was said at the White |House today, but that question must await later decision. The last time American troops were ‘landed in Nicaragua it was neces- | sary to keep them there for nearly }15 vears and President Coolidge | hopes that situation will not be re- 1 Pe ated. SEAPLANE RECORD CONFIRMED: By the aesectneal 3 Press. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Opin- of the Navy Department that 'Tieut. George R. Henderson estab- lished a new altitude record for | seaplanes carrying a load of 500 | kilograms (11902 pounds) is con- i firmed by an official check on the ship's instruments by the Bureau of Standards. Henderson, who made the flight last Thursday, soared 22,178 feet above the earth, passing the pre- vious high figure of 20.200 teet es- itablished by A. Passaleva, an Ital- ‘jan aviator, in December 1926. The | Italian’s record will hold, however, 'until Henderson's flight has been! approved b ythe Aeropautique In- | ternationale. ; ion LN Ea: ele cna taet ng —<— TT Colonists Returning to Russia. | Br the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 19.—A “back-to-Russia” movement hy Russian colonists long resident lin Uruguay has begun. Thirty _tueky, _—— under the Government. 'pointed Cardinal Ascalesi as pon- tifical legate for the ceremonies. MATAGALPA IS NEUTRAL ZONE demonstration of his fidelity to the | Constitution embarrass his to support,” he aes which he has sworn boulevard. The meeting will be- cause of his strong nationalist sym- : gin at 8:39 o’cock. pathies. ‘ing concentrated on NEW JAPANESE PREMIER BEGINS SELECTING CABINET —— Baron Tesnaka’s Acceptance of Task Causes Stocks to Advance 8 to 10 Points. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 19.—Baron Tana- ka, head of the Setyukai party, | was engaged today in forming a new Cabinet to succeed the Wakat- suki Ministry which resigned after the Privy Council had rejected the Government's decision to give sub- stantial assistance to the Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., known also as the Bank of Formosa. Tanaka announced his decision to accept the task. this morning. His appointment apparently was antici- nated by the market. Stocks opened buoyantly; rising later 8 to 190 points. Baron Tanaka hae held the port- folio of Minister of War in three Cabinets. He has been leader of the Seiyukai since 1925. He was born in 1863, the third son of a servant of the feudal Lord Mori. KING AND MUSSOLINI TO MEET Will Start Excavation at the Ruins of Herculancum. te the Associated Press. NAPLES, April 19.—King Victor and Mussolini | May to. excavation work at the ruins Emmanuel Premier ’ are coming here early in start of Herculaneum. Among those in- vited for the ceremony is John H. Fry, American painter, of Ken- who contributed $10,000 to- ward the work. The King and Premier will tend a number of other ceremo- nies, including the start of work | on a new road along the Bay of! Naples, which will join the north- ern and southern paris of the coast without passing through the center of the city, thus relieving traffic congestion. They will also. open | the new National Library and Mu- seum of St. Clara, launch new ex cavations at Cumae, the ancient ' Greek colony in Italy. and assist at the reconsecration of several churches which have been restored direction of the Faasciet The Pope has ap- By the Asaociated “Press. MANAGLA, Nicaragua, Aprti 19. —Rear Admiral Jullan Latimer, commander of the American naval the western end will reach bedrock. waters, has Mata- forces in Nicaraguan ordered the inland city of galpa, made a neutral zone. Fighting within 2000 yards of the boundary of the zone and the pres- ence of armed troops within the area are forbidden. Admiral Lati- mer's action was the rest of the threat of fighting in Matagaipa. the Liberals having prepared to attack the city and the Conservatives hav- the borders outside the city to meet the attack. ‘The Libera! force in the vicinity of Matagaipa is believed to be a de-. ‘tachment under Gen. Sagdoval | which escaped = the encircling movement weeks. of * a Bee 2 A ome me 5 BUILDING OF NEW $3,000,000 BRIDGE | IT WILL SHORTEN ~ BEGINS THIS YEAR Promoters of Span to Cross Mississippi at Chain of Rocks Expect Its Comple- tion in 1928. ROAD TO CHICAGO me. oe ees Arrangements for Financing Project Under Way — Route Avoids Congested Downtown Section. Construction of a $3,000.900 highway bridge across the Missis- ‘| sippi River at Chain of Rocks is planned to start this summer, and will take a year to complete, it was announced today by John Scott, one of the promoterg of the enter- prise, and Baxter L. Brown, one of the consulting engineers. Working details are being com- pleted and the general plan is in the hands of the army engineers here, who must pass on it from the standpoint of navigation. They have set May 15 tentatively for a hearing. Financing arrangements are being negotiated, and Scott said he had no doubt the money would be available when needed, The distance betweén North 8st. Louis and Edwardsville by road will be shortened about 15 miles by this bridge, numerous grade crossings will be obviated and au- tomobiles will avoid the congested section of the Tri-Cities and down- town , St. Louis. The route will shorten the distance between down. town St. Louis and Edwardsville, also. This means that distance to Chi- cago will be shortened accordingly, and that, when Illinois builds a contemplated connection of con- crete between . Edwardéavilie and the National Highway, the Indian- apolis-New York trip will be made easier. Roads From New Bridge. The western approach of the bridge, about a block long, will be immediately north of the city’s Chain of Rocks waterworks, and will be reached by Riverview drive. The extension of the Kingshighway boulevard system by the Kings- highway Northwest link, from Pen- rose Park to Rroadway and River- view drive, will facilitate access to the bridge. Kingshighway North- west has been started. and will make the distance from Kings- highway and Lindell boulevard te Thain of Rocks seven and a half miles, From the eastern bridge ap- proach to the junction of Tilinois concrete highways Nos. 3 and 4 at Mitchell is four miles. The details of building the necessary !nterven- ing road have not yet been _at- ranged. This road will run through bottom land, now planted In wheat and, in spite of the present flood, protected from inundation by levees. Chouteau Slough is tn thie vicinity. The Ilinois Highway De- partment contemplates eliminating } at- | | | | = ee the bad grade crossing of No. 3 at | Mitchel] by a subway, of which the bridge highway could take advan- tage. No. 3 goes to Alton and Jack- sonville and No. 4 to Edwardaeville and Chicago. They coincide south of Mitchell and go through Granite City and East St. Louis. ‘The promoters point out that this bridge will provide a more attrae- tive entrance to St. Louls for tour- ists than other routes, and put them on broad boulevards instead of nar- row downtown streets. Toll will be comparable to those of other bridges here. Wider Than Municipa The new bridge wil) be al ae ee a half miles north of Mekintey Bridge by river and 10% north of Eads Bridge. It will have a road- way 40 feet wide, 10 feet wider than that of Municrpal Bridge, but no sidewalks, and will be designed so that car tracks cannot be placed on it in the future. The steel part will be 5200 feet long, with two main river spans of 700 feet each and 13 spans of 200, 306 or 400 feet each. All the spans will be of can- tliever type. There will be three piers in the stream between harbor lines and nine piers at the eastern end will be bullt on piles: these at Permission to build the bridge was granted at the. recent seasion of Congress. Brown and Edward B. Fay are the consulting engineers. and Scott and his brother, Tom Scott, who are contractors, and their asso- ciates, are the promoters who ob. tained the charter. Other interests are rasing funds and have an- nounced plans for twin read bridges across the Missiesippi at Alton and the Missouri! at Fort Bellefontaine. ‘Still others are building highway bridges at Louisidna and Cape Copservative | Girardeau, Mo.. and bridges across recent amy Ohio and Mississippi at Catro, ee De Rey F “ e. ‘ na cd ce Re te: Se . = eS

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ee MEL gw se : SR SS ERR oe is iu: eh" Bt eer Se ee eee ee ee ht Dati k PAGE 22 ST. -_— LOTIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December i2, 18738 Pubisshed by Pulitzer Publishing Company e Twe rin Boulecard and Olive . n ‘* fvrr? wf ~~. * THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM” I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight fer pregress or reform, never te!- erate injustice er corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong te any party. always eppose privileged classes and public plunderers. never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wreng. whether by predatery plu- tecracy er predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The mame and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request wiil not be published. Let- ters mot exceeding 200 words will receive preference. “Mr. Wu.” To the Ewiter of the Post-Dispatch. State Theater, entitled “Mr. Wu.” It was advertised on last Saturday with the fol- lowing words, “He is China—the Orient —the mystic East—sinister— evil-brood- ing. He is the Powerful Mandarin Wu.” As a devoted servant of international good will, and as an avowed disciple of truth, I would commit an unpardonable that picture. that the entire picture is colored with lies; the motive in displaying it at this time is nothing but poisoning the public opinion of St. Louis. For instance, the family ceremony as presented in that picture is contrary to the practices of any Chinese. For my life I have never seen any Chinese kneel down to his or me with that phrase, “My dressed her sweetheart. The ungrateful! attitude of Mr. Wu and his corrupt and immoral motive as pre- sented in that picture is not and never has been true of Chinese character. Mr. Carl Laemmie, president of the Universal Film Corporation, says, “I am entirely against the policy of habitually letting foreigners appear as villains, especially I ting them play only the parts of mur- have been popular among certain pro- ducers. The Chinese are a very law-abid- ing people. and their philosophy and as worth while imitating by Western races.” I may quote many others to prove the same, but the space does not permit me to do so Undoubtedly the purpose of this pic- ure is to show the American public how > tins eth China is. which takes advan- ‘age of the kindness of America. In oth- ent situation in China. I have always said and am now saying again that what America has done to China has been well compensated, and in addition, the Chinese people universally appreciate it. What China is doing now is not to drive all | ‘trolling education. equivocally declares that he am against the abuse of Chinese by iet- bound ay pemgrews Gictation or ere church as a citizen or as an official, derers and other criminals, as seems to | Tule applied to all Roman Catholics. | highest Roman Catholic authorities in this country ‘to the effect that a Catholic citizen or a Catholic offi- ' " " - 7 . : ? , > ++ - - courtesy could in many cases be quoted ‘cial had a right to reject and defy any attempts of ‘to your |Back to the things of God!” er words, tt is a reflection on the pres- | MR. MARSHALL NOT SATISFIED. Charlies C. Marshal!. who propounded the impudent | ‘and un-American question to Gov. Smith of New York | touching the reconciliation of his loyalty to the Cath- olic faith with his loyalty to the Const! itution and | laws of the United States. is not satisfied with Gov. ‘Smith's comprehensive and convincing reply. The Post-Dispatch predicted that Mr. Marshall would not be satisfied with any answer Gov. Smith gave. , ‘elements of citizenship who cherish relicsious preju- ‘dice and bigotry would ever be satisfied. The spirit of bigotry and intolerance is a subtle and malevolent devil. Beaten at one point. he twists around and shifts to another ground. He finds plausible reasons to evade and reject the most convincing arguments. The intolerant mind is not open to the appeal to reason. It is choked with prejudice. So Mr. Marshall, graciously accepting Gov. persona! disclaimer. comes back with the statement Smith's that while the Governor may be loyal, he does not speak for the Catholic Church and other Catholics. Having been knocked out on the quotations which he misused in his first letter, he finds quotations from ‘another book, ‘Catholic Church are not in consonance with the prin- indicating that the teachings of the ciples of the American Government. Mr. Marshall is a lawyer and a canonical expert, and no doubt has stored up in his pigeonholes enough quotations and | historical references to keep this religious contro-| 'versy going during the remainder of Gov. Smith's life. ‘It has been going for nearly 2000 years, and there | will be Marshalls and others to keep it going for the HERE is no greater misrepresenta- next 2000 years if they can find willing debaters. tion of the Chinese people than the | | | picture now being played in the Loew’s |Past history and to church practices in other ages ‘and other countries, but to the attitude and practice The Marshall questions, however, did not relate to of the church and the attitude and practice of the members of the church today here in America. If we go back into history of.all countries, we find not only the Catholic Church exercising the power of the State and enforcing law to maintain supremacy, but the) ‘other churches. ; sahil A Mii, atteth e@tae enoinn fo churches punished dissenters and exercised and e 8s °o i : r ; i To ted nothing of the fact influenced the powers of the State to maintain their supremacy. The Puritans did it in this country. Some The Church of England and Protes- of the descendants of the Puritans are still doing it. In Tennessee the Protestant fundamentalists are con- There is a widespread demand that all the states, that the itself, control education to make it conform to the re- ; ** \ligious beliefs of certain Protestant. elements. her parent, as shown in that picture. This. Chinese way of bowing to each other was | first time known to me by this picture. | Although I used ‘to have several sweet- | hearts while at home, none of them called | Lord,” as | used in that picture when Nang Ping ad- | oe" - that today in America the Catholic (‘claim supremacy in civil matters: the supremacy of the Government in all things that Telate any right Thomas Jefferson's fight for religious freedom in Virginia was directed against the governmental op pressions of the Episcopal Church of England. Gov. Smith’s answer was a fair and square decla- ration, supported by the highest church authorities, Church does not to secular affairs. and utterly disclaims to interfere with any of the legitimat functions of government. Gov. Smith ciearly and un- himself would not be influence from the and that this He quoted th the church to interfere in secular matters. Among others he quoted Archbishop Ireland as saying that when the church went out of its spiritual function to inservene in political or governmental! affairs. ‘the loyal Catholics had a “Back own sphere of right, to say, We believe that Gov. Smith's reply the Constitution and the laws of the country. Smith with re- We predicted that neither he nor any of the | Federal Government. that it recognizes | will be accepted | ‘by all Americans of fair mind with regard to the loyaity of Catholic fellow citizens to American prin- ciples, ‘We hold that the questioning of Gov. THE NAVY'S OIL. After finding it impossible ta. make a favorable | trade of the navy'’s royalty crude oil for fuel oil, Sec- retary of the Navy Wilbur announces that he will | have it sold and the money turned into the Federal | Treasury. This is 2 somewhat surprising announce ‘ment, inasmuch as the same causes which made it | ‘impossible to arrange a fair trade will likewise pre- | vent the negotiation of a good sale. : The nature of these causes is evident to anyone | who possesses a share of oil stock, and ought, ‘therefore, to be known tothe Navy Department. There | is an overproduction of crude oil. Secondly, new re- fining and cracking processes make it possible to ex- tract a greater amount of gasoline from a given amount of crude than formerly. There has come about a filling of most of the storage space of re finers, and a lowering of the price of crude in all fields. This means that the navy’s oil will have to be sold at a price below normal. The advisable course to pursue with regard to this | oil appears to be to store it until, with the coming of summer and the increase in the consumption of gaso- line and other refined products, crude oil takes its usual seasonal rise in price. This will be the course pursued if the Government decides to practice, for once, its shibboleth about “putting business in gov- ernment.” = = SS — ORATORY AND THE DEMOCRATS. When local Democrats got together recently to re- vive the Jefferson Club and wrest control of the city from the Republicans the occasion was chiefly char-. acterized by oratory. The principal word painter was young Congressman Combs from Kansas City. This silver-tongued Missourian made such a sound. | ing board of the welkin as had not been known here- about since Senator Vest delivered his celebrated | homily on dogs or Senator Reed painted the charms of Missouri. Not everybody who shares the hopes of local Democ- |Tacy will agree that this is & sign of rebirth. Upon ‘the contrary, a good many observing people will be disposed to feel that the Democratic party is only what it was before the Republicans reduced it to its ‘present inconsequence. One womders if the Demo- erats have ever observed the unoratoricalness of the more successful Republicans. They are the poorest public speakers we have. Is Mr. Mellom who holds the country in the hollow of his hand, an orator’ Certainly not. The thought of speaking in public would cause him to faint. Is Mr. Coolidge an orator? Not at all. When he was nominated there was no one prominent in the party to make the nominating speech. The Republicans had to send out for one of Mr. Coolidge’s old college chums, the late President | Burton of the University of Michigan. The Republicans of Missouri have almost no ora- tors. Yet they have had three Governors out of the last five. It is their money that is eloquent. If the Democrats have pot observed this they hare chance of success in St. Louis or anywhere else. The political orator in the United States at this is the American dollar. Nobody knows a ee opposed it in the recent Pen vania and Illinois primaries, nor did it matter. were all easily lees by the checkbooks of Sa Insull and others. When the Republicans meet to strengthen their hold upon St. Louis and Missouri there will be very little said in words. They will si ly pass the sub | scription list. and whatever ae to be said will be said with checks. costs money. . littie Oratory '-— = Two of Mr. Coolidge’s recent appo terstate Commerce Commission join in the St. Louis & O'Fallon Railway dex knew why they were put on. as most of ! appointees do in all the boards which apply the law. Mr and commissions RELIG/OUS INTOLERANCE > The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION —— AMERICA TODAY. 4LD GARRISON VILLARD one and nm o ne iL ion Ot a ta® ’ preaching of a new e °¢ rs in Wall thrills of fear down eA —a a SERIOUS BALLOT PROBLEM. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. in the Illinois Legislature would m mnecesary to publish names of presidential electors on the ballet. In the . > the proposal] r> 5uil how the Sectentiie step. made to like a practice could be constitu irements and onenn shed tradition is not apparent from is range. A Singular thing about our na- elections every four years is that the electors on the same ticket its not uniform Instead of using the single seems equare with tional requ tional! vote for all ooo S T (Copyright 1927.} Fp nee —— ~~ a ae ee THE COMPENSATIONS GHEE | Considerable interest fas been sl Z jate in sun spots. Scientists hat /to their own satisfaction, af | spots cause wars, earthquakess ‘| that sun spots are responsible | youth, static on the radio and? |} you cannot remember where @ 'is when it starts to rain. Some that sun spots are to be blamed ie |B. Wheeler, Benito Mussolini |} who begin every conversation ae! rt a : eT, =e De |remark about the weather. porn) swe netatie the work of the and tn general the voit se to approach the excellence sevious collections, culled since 1922 from the output younger English writers ‘to publish fm the G Bre included fit into bright pattern which has reac greatest technical perfection | F ebe short story in England. Ti © plot, the atmosphere, the mere marrative. @ Flaherty and Gerald Bullet Sat the > face idioms of the characters - assembled so expertly that al ene's interest ts held throu the net ef.ect, upon pera the story. is that ef an exercise logic. Quite different is “The Higsior™ "7 | A. &. Coppard’s contribution. ory of the douDting bargainer @ * Shas Moor has the rich, ius feel of life itself. achieved so ly within the limits of the shi The tales of proach thig same excellence. Somerset Maugham's “An Ho est Woman” is not entirely suc ful. On a very narrow and pact canvas he faiis to give an il gion of reality to the highiy cor plex character he has attempted portray. The story is. of cou got comparabie with “Rain.” p lished in Georgian Stories, 197: after first appearing in the Smart Set. Likewise Aldous Hw ley s “Fairy Godmother” from recent “Two or Three Graces Qiher Stories.” faile well below ft subtly shaped narratives comrf ing his earlier “Mortal Coils.” It is interesting to compare present anthology with the recent. ly published O. Henry prize aw: eoliection for 1976. In the pre work there is scarcely a story does not leave the reader with impression of a world straint after an old order, after old f miliar ways and things and pia swept out of existence by the and the terrific strain of readj ment that followed. There is_ lack of breadth and depth. an sence of a free, leose sense of 1 eoch as one finds in many of stories in the O. Henry vor There ig here oniy a @ - Se striving at whatever appearance of good or evil may present itself, § quick grasping before it var 4s so ich has vanished in past decade and a half. uM. OW FAMOUS CRIMINALS THEIR TRIALS. (Doran) The late Sir Richard Muir. time of his death Was se counsel to the British Treasury, said to have been one of the est criminal lawyers in the hi CHILDS. | Senator Prasies. Walter Liggett BR. G. Marsh to Address Women Voters. United States Senator Lynn Frazier of one of three adverse critics @ Coolidge administratien’s fe policy, to be heard at a . ing of the League of w meet AN] North Dakota will t | borne tn mind, — That sun spe ; Voter t She! abwuia st onan for a St Washington boulevard, tonight. i xe knew ti at will spjeak on->“Our Foreign fairs.” ae Walter Liggett will speak “@ “The Petroleum and Land Laws « Mex: co Benjamin C. Maresh, = ,sr33 ewe) ore "Ff ranis gard to the reconciliation of his religious faith with ‘loyalty to his Government was an attack upon reli-. ee eee ee ee gents ugh nig aa gious freedom. But Gov. Smith's answer has squarely PROCEDURE IN THE SACCO-VANZETTI CASE. ne le once gs tc Sl eatin ulsehres: met the issue. which has been met before and ‘proba. , ) ¢ their ce sciences and their beliefs, bly will have to be met so long as big Americans out, but merely to ask them to be their friends instead of their “hoss.”’ ALFRED C. T. LL President International Forum. Washington University, St. Louts. square to indicate a vote for all the electors pledged to a certain nominee, several citi- ‘ y | ©ver. Keeping this in mind, scientist working with the perstum the Boston Red Sox, the pense = candidate for office a ‘ “aoa for The @} - h = . . . , : Zo througn the Ust of electors to pick elec ; Pennsylvania reg- it has never t . = ° ~ “ . 3 ¢ earit to te - The point made by U. S. R. M. in the letter column rorites. Although eg } > , ~ 7 > , + * 2 = vv a] >» * . - - . 4p rv and pi. , , Lawrmcen A‘ L : } i ‘ ‘ se ulari exhihir this a = ~~ eo 4 > . ~ 1 ™ . as ea 5 i8 sc ey sa” today has no application the a aa Su ua 7 TO Ag he P Hberty : - - acta eR marked enough to affect the outcome. | p.ocratic ‘ $ eee nee. Se: yore decisi in the Sacco-Vanzetti False Fire Adeorene. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTHER one of our city firemen was killed the other day in my neighbor- hood, responding to a false alarm turned Anyone could turn in if a policeman stood with the key system If they would put the lock on the boxes the “false in by some boy. an alarm even across the street, they have now old automatic bel! police might catch some of those alarm bu«s.”’ the knob three or four times to open and the bell ringing would attract some- one before they could pull the hook. CITIZEN. a ‘ ——— The Sacco-Vanszetti Case. Te the Biter of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE read your the Sacco-Vanzetti deal of interest; ments therein about the inability of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts to re- view act questions. Do you realize what this would mean to crimina! an Appellate Court could facts as found Dv a in a criminal | case’ De you know that it would make tria! by jury a mere show piece’ For it would substitute the Appellate Court’s findings on the evidence in piace of the jury's findings. serving criminals with an additional loophole to escape justice, which are now far too many. % Aas h , the midst of this i is tO eir hea: ds in juste as as their elders: that. fo li agp: Freudian lore, they are as clean-minded as any of their predecessors, nd that mh are as naively sensitive to any insult to a their mid-Victorian grand- wei) lady as were fathers. BOTH SIDES SATISFIED. From the Detroit News. OR eight rears now Detroit. | preva has been hearing announcements out of Washington. such as these: “Big drive on to stop rum flow from Ca- nadian border.” “Reorganization ef along Detroit River will sto ‘Intensive campaign under wiil kiil um running on the River.” “Haynes says under new plan, booze will come from Canada.” ‘Andrews says under new reorganization rum flow will cease in 39 davrs.”’ “Faster speed boats ordered stop the rum runpers.” “Smashing drive on to make Detroit front drr.” “Reorganization which will kill eff rum rumning on Detroit River.” These announcements have been endless. The earnest and sincere believers in the eighteenth amendment are cheered and made to feel more comfortable—and the rum runners and the blind pig operators kQQy detiex, and the Na- prohibition forces rum-running way which Detroit no more which will Liver party Haianc trese roter must have preferred the candid one party. Yet he di vote Instead, he de parts Democrat and one part Democrat and seven parts uation is absurd , —e + CO! Pes ’ bs cit i ius ican. The sit pian aims to ee er en WESTERVILLE PAPERS PLEASE COPY. , es From the Ohio State Journal. § bean individual comscience is the thing for the church fo concentrate on be- cause on individual character alone depends the progress of the race toward righteous- The church would accomplish far and greatly strengthen and broaden its appeal to humanity if it would preach and would strive to awaken and ness, more, we think. method. if it principles nor + ? = ~~” ie ™ wer in mens hearts the desire to do right without dic- tating the precise manner in which the right must be done. When our pastor bases his sermon on the great iessons of ‘hrist’s life. justice. mercy. patience, courage, spltrituality and the rest, reverently and we trust with profit, but when he tells us we must be for a certain man-made law or policy designed to regu- late personal conduct we feel like telling him to mind his own business. mora! a Wwe iisten +. toierance, — eee cowl HOW CAN A POOR FELLOW PUSSYFOOT? (From the Brooklirn Eagle.) cheery optimism of Elbert EL @ would discover the good of sama hopes were not in vain. A with a name like the rolling of 4 found that sun spots add a fragaa Moselle and a rare bouquet tt Sau When the wine is spots did it. When the bung is out of there’s grape juice in the @ It is all from lack of sum the sun be brought te With the enthusiasm that @ the American, we. announce ¢amy bigger and better sun spots > + > ie fern eo. New Jersey legisiators were t preasion that “biannual” means but in Missouri the trouble @ |, some think “Prison Se means “Prison Board probe.” > > _ that An African explorer says that the gorilla from oe Cynics, of course, will Be the advantages of inbreeding. ~ aa — Statistical Note. Tt is expected that Georgia &@ ern State which will not Be @ any mtisical comedy song for at |and a day ' prevented man ’ | gives aman some place to ge spring house cleaning. a > + FABLE. Once upon atime a man cot BM what « — * NOT NECESSARILY PE: augh at youthful love, It makes the hot tears flew, For that’s the leve that broke I married her, you know. a — > Life's Minor Anne: A friend of mine gives me & He calls his girl “The ball ss — I never The correct name for a 0ar tonsoriat.” We unofficially bobbed hair ts mare to stay. = *. If. as commoniy reported, kinds of people to make a / our best modern novelists : about only one en ‘ _ | Civilization eee made such 8 | the only ture of the great ¢ : “the parking facilities, Cty. 2 Pd * Part of the ture of golf may 3838 he actually had said te a atest ecutive secretary of the Pe Reconstruction League, will on “The Background of Ame Imperialism.” The league, Meeting, stated fal’ owed by that it would another. at in announcing ti which 1 Will be sought te present the othe mde of the argument. The time ¢ the second meeting. and ) Rhames have not been annet ~ TEST CASE OVER DREISER B Bence Judge Chee POamae Appear Friday. Br the Associated Presa. ROSTON. April ‘Brackett | has set court machinery im tion for a test case on the c suppression here of Theodore UC ers “An American Tragedy.” After reading passages | by a police secretary in two umes sold to a police Lieut the Judge granted a summons the appearance here Friday | Donald & Freide, vice prseident, the New York house put the novel. Judge hot more than half of the Passages would tend to ¢ anyone's morals. 1%. — NEW YORK. April 1. Ty. 22 years old. actress former leading lady im @ | ® Broadway successes, ie "nh in Lendon ant 1895. Mise i. a | @& Long Legs.” with Ruth Cie terton. Later she was with tchell and HB. B. Warner. a she headed « stock _ Bany in Previdence. R. £ Depew to Omit Birthday ro oe Asenciated Prem NEW YORK. Aprii 19— m the advice of his physician ‘amily. former United of the Manicipal Cou

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"British Short gabe _ Stories bp iki tas So? BaRGIAN STORIES, 1926, RE err ee = toad : inam. ) 1 as | | “.frH one or two notable excep- | the work of the authors here represented scarcely ae up to past perform- a and in general the volume a to approach the excellence of ious collections, culled annu- since 1922 from the output of younger English writers who to publish in the Georgian (G.P. ‘at least a half-dozen of the tales we included fit into that neat, ht pattern which has reached ifs greatest technical perfection in " short story in England. ;The. "iot the atmosphere, the mere sur- e idioms of the characters are. sembled So expertly that although | & interest is held throughout, of cians Britain. For over a gen- eration he was conspicuous in al- most every famous criminal case tried in England. This thick vol- ume contains the tnside stories of many great trials compiled by Lady Muir from her husband's private papers. THE FURTHER VENTURE BOOK. By Elinor Mordaunt. (Century Co.) If Mrs. Mordaunt ts not the most remarkable woman adventurer of our day, it is certain that her equals are not numerous. Here we have a most interesting narrative | the South Seas. of her adventures in the islands of She has had en- counters with pirates and canni- _bals, was adrift for five days in an was the only _THE LOTUS OF THE DUSK. By open boat, and once for weeks she white woman o8 a cannibal island, reigning over ihe Savages as a goddess-queen. ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH__ (Oy Making M s Many Books| TUESDAY To Return From West. e Social Items R. AND MRS. J. CLIFFORD ROSENGARTEN of 4328 Westminster place, will have a house at Northeast Harbor, Me., for the summer, and will with Mrs. Rosengarten’s children, Emily, Frances and Ralph McKittrick, take possession in June. Next month they will move into their new home, 20 Westmoreland place, which they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bond | Fouke, who now reside in New| York. Mrs. Fouke is expected in St. Louis in a week to move her | furniture East. Her mother, Mrs. Truman Post Riddle, will accom-| pany her on her return to New. York, | Mr. Alex T. Primm dr. will be! host at a small dinner party to-| morrow night at his home. 628) North Spring avenue, compliment-| ing Miss May Foster of | Paris, | France, who is visiting her broth- |er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. |Edward A. Limberg of 2. Lenox} Agher- Dre: nner Photo. MISS JANE PARSONS. PARSONS, EVENING, CRAIG'S WIFE” FINE. | who, “the net ef.ect, upon completion of | Dorothy Graham. (Stokes.) ISS JANE : story, is that of an exercise in | 4 sa ~ Quite different is “The Higgler,”’ £. Coppard’s contribution. This of the doubting bargainer of | lustrous Manchu | mother. place. Their father, Mr. The heroine is the daughter of a _Foster, who has been father and a Russian’ nia for the winter, The action takes place in! to St. Louis and is a guest at t Pekin, where the girl is about to be! Racquet Club. The family will re | forced into marriage with a hated | _ turn to California for the summer. ery in Califor- has returned | with her mother, Mrs. John B.| Denvir of 15 Washington ter. ; race, “| Tos Angeles, following a ‘visit to Castle Hot Springs, Ariz. is passing the early spring in| winter) fished in i Moor has the rich, of life itself, achieved so rare- Saleem the limits of the short ive. The tales of Liam herty and Gerald Bullet ap- proach this same excellence. “Somerset Maugham’s Woman” On a very narrow and com- tceanvas he fails to give an illu- eer of reality to the highly com- Mex character he has attempted to ‘portray. The story is, of course, Bot comparabie with “Rain,” pub- Georgian Stories, 1922, ] after first appearing in the old te Smart Set. os ‘Two or ' @ther Stories, a impression of a | after an old order, Likewise Aldous Hux- Godmother” from his Three Graces and " falls well below the gubtly shaped harratives com pris- ing his earlier ‘‘Mortal Coils.”’ = It is interesting to compare the mt anthology with the recent- “ly published O. Henry prize award | @ilection for 1926. In the present ' work there is scarcely a story that does not leave the reader with an world straining after old fa- Ney's “Fairy ® wiliar ways and things and places. §wept out of existence by the war lack of breadth and depth. Phy A ee 7 . A. , ji - . A, 23 . erie: EN a ~* Pal fp eA MINUTE and the terrific strain of readjust- ment that followed. There is a an ab- sence of a free, loose sense of life such as one finds in many of the sories in the O. Henry volume. There is here only a_ desperate striving at whatever appearance of good or evil may guick grasping before it vanishes 4s so much has vanished in the past decade and a half. M. W. FAMOUS CRIMINALS THEIR TRIALS. (Doran.) The late Sir Richard Muir. who _atthe time of his death was senior CHILDS. AND ® counsel to the British Treasury, js (Copyright 1927. Le er a . = IMPENSATIONS OF NATURE trable interest has been shown Ob nN spots. Scientists have prove@g@ Own satisfaction, at least, that sum 4 wars, earthquakes and cyclones, spots are responsible for flaming tic on the radio and the fact he@ hot remember where the umbrellage t.starts to rain. Some people think spots are to be blamed for Wa ee er, Benito Mussolini and people in every conversation with a bar bout the weather. It must 08 mind, though, that sun spots ca , not nuisances. Nature, how @ ays strives for a just balan this in mind, we knew that som orking with the perseverance @& on Red Sox. the blind faith of ic candidate for office and - optimism of Elbert H. Gary in t b over the good of sun spots. ur re not in vain. A French scientist me like the rolling of drums ha t sun spots add a fragrance to Us fo: a rare bouquet to the Hat When the wine is good, the jit. : n the bung is out of order, and @re's grape juice in the cask, -all from lack of sun spots; let ® sun be brought to task. the enthusiasm that distingulshe™ rican, we. announce a campaign ter as better sun spots. . . . rsey legislators were under the! re “biannual” means “biennially, ssouri the trouble develops becaus nk that “Prison Bosrd prow Prison monrd re. ican a says that inbree l the gorilla from becoming he ics, of course, will be quick to Ntages of inbreeding. o = *- Statistical Note. pected that Georgia is one ‘Sou which will not be mentioned cal comedy song for at least & y. . * o ) the lure of golf may be that nan some place to go during © juse cleaning. 7 > . FABLE. pon a time a man told his ictually had said to the . coP YECESSARILY PERSONALe | a at youthful] love, s the hot tears flow; : Fate love that broke my bh bd her, you know. ; o . - | Will spjeak on | cutive secretary of the | Reconstruction League, will speak 7 s ‘Meeting, stated Brackett of the Municipal has set court » tion for a test case on the recent 'SUppression here of Theodore Drei: | . Passages | Myone’ 8 morals. @ said to have been one of the great- a est criminal lawyers in the history “An Hon-! is not entirely success- | present itself, a‘ ,cousin when a young American in- | tervenes. It is high tension. ro- mance, and it appears that the au- thor is well acquainted with China. JEN CULLITON. By Nellie Gari- ner White. (Appleton.) FE The story of a farm woman who Dp knew the secret of being simp!- is enough to be good and wise. In- stead of ending with the usual gen- the last page the | Jen: “She isn’t really dead. She’?! | live in every home for miles around | for years and years.” | THE YOUNGEST RIDER. A a STORY OF THE PONY EX-' fr PRESS. By Louise Platt Hauck. (Lothrop Lee & Shepard Co.) In too many thrillers for bOYS | m the youthful hero is called upon tr to face situations not in keeping J with probability. In this tale of) st. the days when the mail was car- m ried from St. Joseph to San Fran-/§ di cisco on horseback in eight days it was not necessary to invent im- | probable situations for the youth- ful hero, All the riders were young- tu sters, for obvious reasons, most he- ing well under 21, and there were chances enough for hair- raising ad- | ventures. This is varn. BENJAMIN ( CARVE AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Benjamin Carver Lamme was formerly Chief Engineer of the' | Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- | (turing Co. In 1880, when 16 vears old, he read the description of an Edison dynamo in Harper’s Week- lv and immediately set his upon being a builder of electrica machines. At the age of 30 he} had designed the great generators | for Niagara, which were regarded as marvels of engineering. Hav-'| ‘ing had a great part in bones cpa of electrical power, his / he paste is jmportant. ‘Ta a good’ boy’ 8 | th (Putnam.) le } a 1eart hth te CRITICS OF COOLIDGE FOREIGN | POLICY TO SPEAK TONIGHT | Senator Frazicr. Walter ldggett and B. G. Marsh to Address Women Voters. United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota will be one of three adverse critics @f the Coolidge administration's foreign Policy, to be heard at a_ public Meeting of the League of Women 3646 | - Washington boulevard, tonight. He | “Our Foreign Af-| Voters, at Sheldon Memorial, _ fairs.” Walter Liggett will » Mexico.” Marsh, ex- People’s Benjamin C. om “The Background of America’s | Imperialism .”’ in announcing this that it would be _ toliowed by ‘another, at which it / will be sought to present the other "fide ofthe argument. The time of p the second meeting, and speakers’ _ Rhames, have not been announced. The league. 1 nn CASE OVER DREISER BOCK Boston Judge Cites Publisher 10 Appear Friday. my the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 19. — machinery in mo- - Ber's “An American Tragedy.’ After reading passages marked) j bya Police secretary in two vol-. 4 umes sold to a police Lieutenant, the Judge granted a summons (or the appearance here Friday of : ‘Donald s. Freide, vice president of, | the New York house publishing. said) hOt More than half of the marked. to corrupt, the nove!. Judge Brackett would tend Gilda Leary. peewee. Dies. 4 By the Associated Press. | April 19.—Gilda | and | tee leading lady in a number | NEW YORK. Ty, 32 years old, actress Broadway successes. is dead. in London in 1895. tte her American debut in Long Legs,” with Ruth Be and H. B. Warner. in Providence. R_ T. ife’s Minor Annoyances ; 3 — to Omit Birthday Dinner. 1 of mine gives me a pain, s his girl “The ball and chain.” _ rect name for a barber is “chire ' We unofficially predict ir is here to may: * - commonly reported, it takes people to make a world, why nodern novelists persist in writ r one kind? o 7” fon has made such progress ure of the great open Tom: ig facilities, ; 8 Py - & ~ Bi 4 | Br the Associated Press. ! __NEW YORK, April 19.—Acting ® advice of his physician and | , former United States Sen- | Depew has de-. annual | the guest of. 0 the Stor Chauncy M. - cideg to discontinue his ¥Y dinner as Montauk Club, a Brooklyn or- ation which, for the last 35 made the night of the birthday dinner a gala af- — Depew will be 93 years old | urday. speak on | ' ‘The Petroleum and Land Laws of. Jud ze | Court | Miss Leary | “Dad- | (hat- | om. Later she was with Grant) Last | Mer she headed a stock com- | | Dr. Louis W. Dragon Dies. } Dr. Louis W. Dragon died yes- terday of diabetes, after a vear's illness, at the home of Edward W. Baker of 2637 Clara avenue, with | whom he resided. * He was 52 vears| > old. At the outbreak of the Span-! th lish-American War Dr. Dragon en- ‘listed as a private in the Sixth Mis- Be souri Regiment, but later received his commission as a Lieutenant. Ww iwi of 54 their children have taken a house! 'at Hyannisport, Mass., mer and will depart in June. Mr. several weeks, sail with her timental stranglehold, we find on to be following about for the character because of mourning. “spent the Springs, | Vandeventer eeetien season with ER LAMME. AN | father, Mr. William H. Lee. at his | rollton, Mo., home Washington home in a few days from Welles-| y, Mass., iting fiance, and his family erine McTague of St. are traveling in Europe, are spend- | | Kansas C itv, ‘ing some Rome and will | They Mr. and Mrs. James L. Westmoreland place, for the sum- Avery who} ord’s sister, Mrs. James raper of Wilmington, Del., visiting them, will two sons for Europe, summer. Parties informal in | gone al] Visitor are Mr. and Mrs. ons of the om California. Mrs. Simmons winter in Castle Hot Ariz., where Mr. Sim- ons joined her for the California ip. Their daughter, Mrs. Walter Hock, of Detroit, will come to. Louis in June and will be a's ember of the Luyties-Moser wed- ng party June 25. Mr. and Mrs. George D.. Mark- ham of 4961 Pershing avenue, re- rned home Sunday from a three weeks’ trip to Hot Springs, Va. Taylor Carter of place, have closed will spend. the Mrs. Carter's Mr. and Mrs. eir home and ‘The Shelter’ in Normandy. Mrs. Douglas W. Robert of 5240 boulevard is expected | where she has been vis- her daughter, Miss Isabelle, student at Wellesley College for, e Easter season. Another daugh- r, Miss Elizabeth, is visiting her John Williams Andrews, in the East. Mrs. James H. McTague, former- the de-|ly of 5299 Westminster place, and/| Missouri room of the Botts presided and in-, r daughters, Miss Florence Me- gue of New York and Miss Cath- Louis, time in Venice. They | Naples, Florence’ and then go to Paris. to travel abroad all their return to McTague and ll visit plan mmer and upon is country. Mrs. ‘Miss Catherine will go to Los An- | les to make their home. Mrs. Pettis of Princeton. Ky.. ho has been the guest of her sis- remain for| and on July 2 will) who | will return home next week. Ford Jr.| and} Fravser return ter-in-law, Mrs. Philip C. of 5573 Cates avenue, will to her home today. The was complimented by a bridge luncheon yesterday for which Mrs. William S. Bowmer of 6212 En- right avenue, was hostess. The annual Shakspeare birthday luncheon of the Tercentenary 'Shakspeare Society will be 'brated Monday, April 25, at the Forest Park Hotel at 12 oclock. members of the Shakspeare Round Table: Dr. A. N. de Menil, Rev. Albert Muntsch, Miss Bessie Morse. William Vincent Byars, the Rev. Samuel Sale, Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, Hugh .K. Wagner. $ Ledman, John S. Leahy, Smith, Mrs. Hector Richard Spamer and R. Kroeger. Mrs. Harry president of the so- Carroll Pas- mezoglu, Prof. E. ‘EE. Wagoner, cietv, will preside and the speakers. The outstanding social today at the National Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. in session in Washinz- ton. will be the Missouri banquet this evening at Hotel Lafayette. Mrs. William R. Painter of Car- who is in charge of 'the hanquet, is a vice president-general. 'dent-general reception at ~¢he Na- | tional Museum, and will be one of | ithe most pretentious social affairs) lof the congress. Nominations for office will be | onde Wednesday night. when Mrs. iW. W. Botts. State Regent of Mis /souri. will nominate Mrs. Painter. | ‘This. afternoon the 'A. R. meeting was held in the > oh oe | hall. Mrs. ‘stalled Missouri’s newly elected |State Regent, Mrs. B. L. Hart of and vice regent, Mrs. Ion Sanders of St. Louis. ‘tional chairman of Old Trails, is ‘official reader for the congress. visitor | cele- | Edward H. Sim-//he Program will be furnished by | Clayton and Hanley | road are expected home in 10 days |} Mrs. O. | Mrs. | introduce event of| APRIL 19, 1997 —_—- DRAMA FINELY PLAYED Chrystal fiirins and Excellent. _Company Seen in Pulitzer Prize Play. THE CAST. Miss Austen Anne Sutherland ye ee eer Agnes Gary Mimwie| ............05-.. Mary Gildea @ i, St. |" Aero Chrystal Herne |} Ethel Landreth.. Walter Craig.. Mrs. Frazi lsabe} : Arling Alcine |Joseph Catelle Arthur Shaw Harry George Warringion | Fugene Frederic Ks. .Nelan Jaap By H. H. NIEMEYER. quarrel with the ast year, picked “Craig’s Wife’ for@®he Pulitzer prize as the best play produced in 1925. One may ‘argue, of course, that in his esti- 'mation there were better plays of- fered that season, but in advanc- ‘ing the merits of other dramas no jury which, TT suarre can hardly be any great | had a solid that George | ‘play jury for its deciison and Kelly has written, not only an al- most flawless drama from a tech- | | nical viewpoint, ‘highly interesting entertainment. With Chrystal Herne in the role | of Mirs. Craig, the Kelly charac-| terization of a selfish woman came Theater last night | was enthusiastically re- to the American where it ceived by a large audience ‘up, in considerable part, lovers of expert drama. | passing let it be said that Mr. Kelly ‘is an expert at playwriting. His “The Torch Bearers” and ‘The Show Off’ proved him of the craft. and while the bril- ,liamce of, say, “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” is lacking in ‘Craig's Wife,”’ the playwright hag _ con- structed a sure portrayal of an/! American home. ‘True, typical home and equally certainly Mrs. Craig is not a typical wife, but: just the same such homes and such Mrs. Craigs exist with rea-/| sonable, if unpleasant, frequency. made of true : OR Miss Herne’s Mrs. Craig is a woman who has married sole- lv for a home. Love, -Donna Pasdelourp | .Charles Trowbridge | Irving | _him a comedy, /but has put foundation | but has provided a : Just in, a master , it is not a/ fain union and there is no pride in her Petro ss material successes, her est in his life being solely to see apres! he does nothing which may bring unpleasant notoriety to her and to her home. | housekeeper ideal. There can be no unnecessary use of the polished front stairs, no flowers in the house 'to wither and drop their petals on the floor. and no smoking by Mr. Craig except in certain well defined ‘locations where cigarette ashes can ‘do no Possible harm... She is so ex- acting that servants come and go with startling regularity, and the neighbors give her home--it is al- ways HER home, not Craig’s—a wide herth. But Craig himself is fairly satisfied. the leash, no great desire for a re- newal of the weekly poker whicn he enjoved so thoroughly before his marriage. The has wisely well refrained from making henpecked husband him in a rut where he is reasonably comfortably seated. Mrs. Craig, jealous and , Suspicious of his every move. dom- | inates each situation which arises. has played no part in the. She is a, There is ini t i% no straining a oar ‘and Agnes Gary parties | author ' ‘of the Tine introduction of a_ crime | one will be likely to deny that the | into the story—a fleeting .. glimpse of a crime with which | |Mr. Craig is remotely connected as | an innocent bystander—causes the | ____ ADVERTISEMENT How to Improve Your Complexion The secret of a good compléxion ‘lies in having a youthful fresh-look- ‘ing skin. Age has not as much to do with the possession of this val- | uable charm as many people sup- pose, for many women if well up in| white, | the forties have beautiful. soft, fresh jooking skin and radiant | complexions. Qn the other hand many girls still in their teens have old-looking skim and poor complex- | The reason for this lies in the | ions. ‘care given your face and hands. Any womayn who desires a good clear. | youthful looking, white pretty skin ‘should get from her Druggist, a ‘little Ice-Mint and apply this at'! night just before retiring. This nourishes and revitalizes the skin | siving it a fresh youthful appear- ;ance that is a delight to the user. | Ice- Mint is used on either face, i'neck, hands or arms and even a lsingle application will prove. its power to rejuvenate and beautify the skin either for Ice-Mint can be had at any >—and manly, ne areata young or old. | Drug- | gists at little cost and is truly mar- | on herivelous for its peautifving properties. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ wife. finally, to overstep the au- thority with which she ruled her horge and her husband Her in- tense desire to keep his hame out | of the case only because such a happening would bring annoyance to her, at last the last departing servants amd an old aunt who has made her home with them. Whether he will ever return is left to the imagination of the audence. At the final curtain Mrs. of cards falling about her head. The drama was uniformly piayed in a most perfect manner. Miss Herne’s unpleasantly rasping voice was admirably suited to her part. Charles Trowbridge was excellent which was important downtrodden husband housekeeper. portrayal of the aunt Mrs. Craig’s too. was the by Anne small role of a talkative neighbor. Perhaps you will recall the Isabel! | Irving of some 30 years ago as one beautiful leading women, and later stars, of the stage. St. Louis once went almost wild over her when she came here with lames K. Hackett in “The Crisis.” Remember? Craig is alone with her house | was a delight as Fine. | Sutherland and equally | i pleasing was Isabel Irving in the __ PAGE 23 'COOLIDGE COMMENDS D. A. f. | Says Organization Stands for Ade- quate Military Defense. By the Associated ress. WASHINGTON, President Coolidce, the Daughters of the Americana ‘Revolution, in annual convention, last night, said the society believed in “adequate military defense” and represented the “principles that have made this country free and prosperous.” , The organization ts always on “the alert to point out the differ- ence between \license and liberty.” he added, and for its patriotic work is “entitled to the approbation of all loyal Americans. Pe ONCE NOTED ISOLDE DIES POOR By the Aseociated Press. ESCHWEILER, Rhenish Prus- sia, Germany, April 19.—Rosa Sucher, noted Wagnerian prima ‘donna of a generation ago, died |here today. She was 78 years old. She was in reduced circumstances. April 19.— in a letter to awakens Craig to} her true character and he leaves her and her house in the wake of | Rosa Sucher sang from 1878 for about 20 ‘years. In 1894 she was brought to the United States by Walter Damrosch, and sang her ‘famous role of “Isolde” at the Met- | ropolitan Opera. the difference | surprising. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color rote magazine in St. Louis. Missouri D.. Mrs. | John Trigg Moss of St. Louis, na-) candidate for | The ban-) quet will be followed by the presi- | Indoors and on the porch, eaay - to- clean Gold Seal Art-Rugs are unequaled as summer floor A o . a eT FT germane 2 Ha eee gis —— a fils , - Soe c 3 Bs it we | eee sii a “A i nN : pele sleet Pe itt font |, = Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. O'Mara, of Oak Court are being congratu- lated on the arrival of a daughter. whom they have named Ann. Monti. HENRYA NRY A. WEIL, me.— 916-816 OLIVE ST: WEDNESDAY ONLY! ‘ ; ORIGINAL PRICES! $35. 00 CO. A'TS—1.- 2 $39.75 COAT ‘S—! 2 $45 00 CO. 2 $49.75 COAT s—i; 2 $59.75. COATS—1 $65.00 COATS—' $75.00 COATS—! $85.00 COATS—!,, AT ONE-THIRD Off. . ay: Off.. Off.. Off .. OH. The Most Sensational Coat Sacrifice Ever Offered in This Store at This Time of the Year—One Day Only CHOICE—ANY COAT! (Except New $25 and Advanced Summer Models) AT OFF! Just Read Below and See the Remarkable Savings Offered—And Spring Weather Just Begun Not in any year previous have we offered such Drastic Reductions. Those women who know Weil quality and style will be here early! $195 COATS—'. $175 COATS—1., $165 COATS—1. $145 COA TS—14 $135 COAT S—i7, » Off.. $125 COATS—1, Off. . $110 COATS—1., $ 95 COATS—1. Off. All Sales Final—No Exchanges—No Returns ONE-THIRD ORIGINAL PRICES! . $130.00 . $116.66 . $110.00 .$ 99.66 .$ 90.00 .$ 83.32 Off. ..$ 73.32 .-9 63.32 , Off. , Off .. , Off... Off.. 25 —F ALSO WEDNESDAY—WHILE THEY LAST 78 Spring Frocks — Formerly Up to $ 1 ~ $ or Quick Disposal Natalie | Mrs. O’Mara was Miss Theo... 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Page 24

oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____— ' ___ ST.LOUIS posr-bisparc= TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1997 Answer: This doctrine is calied “i | Se | ETTER ey Q sg SE j " Marshall's Rejoinder to Gov. Smith | "isseskeee E, ST eANcl SERVICE AND | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. wmss97 ict between church and state! dissenting worships? Answer: | DR Ke . W | NEW YORK, April 19. |revealed in this Manual of Chris-| When these worships have ac- We Own and Operate Our Own ORKMAN- the tert of | tion Doctrine. It tis the conflict be- uired a sort of lean existence — FLEPHANT Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plant TLO NG OLLOWING ‘tween those who claim to have the consecrated by time and accord- - a z . -| . SHIP WINS the letter written to OU. | -ight to live in a state that has ed by treaties and covenants. Salted Peanuts. 2924 N. UNION AV. i Smith of New York yester-| wholly denounced the right to pro- May the state ee ee RCE Pha ran ’ ? follow- jscribe heresy and schism without! from the (Roman Cathouc) | . tal 934 + by Charies C. Marshall, | i | Member Retail Cleaners, Dyers ana Pressers Union | No. 17, lay by ao ras de ek i dh witinred we the] lcheskn? | kuamers a, eae jing the Governor : Aigcieers ae ‘organized and systematic teaching it may not withdrew from the »pen letter, published in the Ailan- ithat it is the right and duty of that’ supreme law of Christ. ? Cc thiy: | state to proscribe heresy and What name is given to the LARGE, LOOSE, LUSTROUS i¢ Monthly | : ~ = o oe cr r at Pin a ? ¢ z ” NEW YORK, April 17, 1824. chism. doctrin: that the state Phone: é Hon. Alfred E. Smith—Sir: On Separating Church and State. | neither the right nor the duty — a JEfferson 3650-51-52-53-54 ermanen ' A copy of your answer to my} I continue my quotations: to te united to the ‘Roman 7 e : nee When ; the ° : it? 'open letter in the Atlantic Monthiy may state tolerate Catholic) church to protect —— se AS 6S lfor April was brought to me by — — a A million rolls of fasci ae ‘. Retoaiittecalll yy | members of the press today. A sub- ie at special prices. We welc ‘stantial copy of it had already ap- B. § ful qualities. ENTIRE HEAD RINGLET ENDS peared in a newspaper, as west es . = know. and had been brought to my} Expert Operators. No Kinky of notice on Saturday. I beg to gu b- 7. a Fuzzy Hair with our system. We “~~ : Sa : : = mit this reply. ; *. = = tue, successfully wave Gray, White, any \ ts where custemeate airexteatl ' i = color hair. Our combined Oil and \ ie = eectaimer tor soul Steam Process is the only system DP ilihn f r h pe ;= o- pa 5 % x S es W > « i) ny are nc held by 4! This is not « school. Ali work dome by expert operators = | , +e Y 2 PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS lical letters of Pope Leo XIII. You repudiate my citations as inexact 211 North =. ae reer Holland Bldg. and as detached from a necessary ; , " . > ‘context. This is a matter of opin- NDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF | comrext. 1 ' r a eee MAY BELLE LIEBEKSTEIN ion. and [ cannot y ld. to es Bese*MemsTHOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 00000000000) ©la'm in the matter. ihe encyc ,o }, 7 “ ,- i. letters are accessible and if not ~— > - ? Marshak’s makes Z LEE RE a children drink | nd MoTHS lay eggs before ° EO o—a a ) Be milk willingly ooo: epee man to. secure : but oF wont they fly around! Those °gs® S i their careful reading by the Ame hatch into the moth-worms that ican public, it is enough. eat your clothes. I cannot allow to pass unnoticed revent mothproof the cloth your challenge of my proof and| on So you must ig ae your statement that the convictions | itself to end moth les. Insecti- I "ed = imputed are not held by American | cides and “bug killers” won't do ; : Quality for SsS— = Roman Catholics as far as you ‘HO es that. The only way to do it is with ISIT Pikes Peak region, Our Greatest Asset SIE, sccntee atviean’-- ane cea Larvex. Simply spray it on your _ \//| Rocky Mountain National i ee ee i i i i i i i np ii niin hin ph bf Hay t ;) x PAAAAAEGAAAAAASEAASSSEALAAASLAAASAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAEAS aehedai se a ee i} Hib wri AU HET hitehild Wl Mbit Hidit HY i iM i . Mh — Mi HAUIIN \ “ FREE TRIAL SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK convictions I imputed touching the The Newest of Colors quiry; not, as you persist in declar- rniture stores. : a oa =~ ~ - 3 «s preening PACIFIC R. R. CO Archbishop Dougherty. now Cardi- = ; 4 #§ congregation, but also in high 4 | — , ~ me lstos ee clothes and they are mothproofed! | Park, San Isabel National ‘ =| know the common teaching of your - F Ro al Go e-Grand A Worth-While Value! = church now being disseminated in The _ colorless, odorless, non- | orest, ¥ Ls 4 Chiffon of Purest Silk irreconcilability of the status and. = anywhere. You don’t have resorts. ee |the claim (i. e.. the polity) of the them away in smelly moth- | Only an overnight journey from St. Louis to Colo- Yo = Roman Catholic Church with | or bulky tar- bags. rado. . . Two weeks’ time is ample to visit this great . : © u € | = , ¥ . aRaAT! bd a a , iS eT TT, | 26. faith. or religion, or dogma, : ) The Scenic Limited and The Westerner, two fine, fast . . ‘ a tites, served c 4 Leet iif if ahh tied TERR a ~ He : the west vide ; | $63 ig , — but doctrine teaching and polity. I Larvex Ne 1g aa 250 Park Avenue, observation car trains via scenic way pro es | controversy. | Seats team othproots rés0 Ry. Exch. Bidg.. Se. Louis, M Ral. The book is, as stated in its preface to be, a manual of religiou “oi academies and colleges. 1 | | ° : : cold, according to e Win ta rty-eighth +4 ; | ee ¢ ay fe sant. fo fon ee aa ae } hy . ai a delicious chocolate ec nn Ane | rutroc itton a=‘ Sais dieeaiithentena: y = — _ « a everybody enje ii Adhkt Gtdior ox venioct Os tn Cox | is wholesome and ne high schools, academies and col- inflammable liquid permeates the _ Canyon of the Arkansas, Colorado leges throughout the land. That fabric—makes the cloth un-eatable Springs, Manitou, Glenwood Springs To Top—Extremely Fine Gauge—Full Fashioned Feature Price \. American constitutional principles. | : ae : playground. Larvex is $1. In combination with the | Polity the Real Issue. | sl ser, $1.50. |/3 Reduced round trip fares to all Western vacation ) "ae The club met os Jin have submitted a question of insti- THs ~ THA acry New York, N unusually attractive service. e PACIFIC ; tutional principle and of public =>. “- (‘Summer schedules effective June 12). ~ fa t LINES out Ee y of the law, mow present and exigent : Secure descriptive and illustrated literature at City east - g among us, and its discussion can- | Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000). p. O U church. Our Regular $14.85 Value! A fine looking Watch with beautiful case of attractive design, fitted with a splendid jeweled movement. Fully guaranteed. Nothing Down... 50c a Week S and the What. then fs tha principal ob- li tion e * etatec” - —_—* f o" 2 : 3 SN tthaty sortantonr entnaiona — orsp-sae mame iy.’ ma | ise Our annual Spring clearance of Living-Room Fas 4% f . — the (Reman). Cath- Scitech Fitton ee? Lu | Bae ture floor samples, two and “past piece Suites, Love 5¢ i. | 1c ligion themselves, and, as - iF a de e . ‘ir i ~ : : they are in power, to sees ee ’ wale aii’ t 7D wb By A , Hag AHN and uphols stered Chairs of all kinds including A number @ iy & J ; wpeaaan neem: Factory. defend tt. tory the popular real leather-covered Chairs and Sofas, m Has the state the right and 18-K. Solid Gold Wedding Ring Our eg Regular $7.50 Value! Just think! Only $2.8>5 for an 18-k. solid white gold, hand engraved Wedding Ring! An amazing value! Nothing Down. ..25c a Week 18-K. Solid Gold Diamond Ring RE OT ys In our. factory. ) . } 7 ; ti 38 8 3S - / . : ' ; ’ . a) iy j x | ' ; ; ‘ sie ¢ a5 “a “ ' = - s > . ; ; 7 ; : wag s . -4 ‘ i - ’ - iis — \ S : 7 eae % An ; = ‘ ie ‘ % 4 % ‘ ‘ - - ; . ‘ , q A Answer—Yes, it has the y : Ys : = .% Mite hy ‘ea P ad . ~ ' rf 2 ’ 4 ’ right and the duty to do so both - " ’ : ; , > yo 4 es . “/ ' 73 : yy : ear Roeper wists , \ WZ a SH : IC; ~ 1) OF i When San ; for the good of the nation, and A? H x 4 SO avuindgs 20970 (0 JU 4 - | r ee ~— + - . a J , ; i f as BS rs se ; d 3 — r tit ; te : for that of the faithful them — . selves; for religious unity ts the principal foundation of socia! . unity. (McVey, P. 132.) These floor samples to be sold “as is”—no furmiter® Bi Oer grandparents used to suffer § will be made up to order at these low prices! ee Miter of course: piles in some form or 4 Odjects | to Teaching >. common. They used to bear with wit! Nothing sent out on approval or no exchanges cam be ' ey Now T ~ in R nan ‘ eas { ’ tf Piih.: “i mce Opinion a per Draenei Pag | c J. 4 P , > ‘ : = : a g ‘ao ~ allowed. “ = ouined coal “Teall a OR eno a? mv felin ice ‘ia - ts ' : i ‘ . . Meee Fe =" L/P 7 : , = j | pence gee lime e wiuc ys 80 : 4 Se TOL & aN fli Ga’ All floor sampfes must be delivered before June ist 3 —— Americ an constitutional principles *_ ot +h > .— 3 . . P ae | = a‘ I naYre A Trign? -—. on tect *s tha hit . . 4 . Riz. me. : i Re Scan ‘oreo thenes children of 209.880 4090 af > Pat? > i a, ; " wget spe alse lied Ne my reow - . eal f 4 — : — 1 era erms : 4 : ‘ Csvizens OFtng sat if is the - is —_> — ——— eee ; “ 4 eS : & a pa" right and duty: of the American : ’ * , : oi ¢ siete t© Brescribe mv relicion hg: ~ | ute after a —s . _ eo sas rr ee 1Or? he. | 7 . 4 ¢ e e ‘ eae apenas a & — we es , SS — will allow vou little as one-tifth cash. balance m tm aren badly — ee . Ee ° eit ; ath iinmitfy ni L nll \ 2 Will a21i0W YOu | Pay as iittie as One-Tift!) casi a ce i ; , i Se - ‘ — - . ‘ ] = 3 . is my objection substarftial or is Pa — ww equai monty payments No interest is charged ) be % succumbed; ne | merely legalistic? Am I. as vou ‘ . . ~ * a : 0 mtepigacorscs Dack, arms and dase. Cu shions are reversidie, one side Cov- is here Im the very’ teaching of this h S ‘ e' ~m « 40 2 - Ty ttrace iy damas to rmonize ww th the la: i. mona a eaten? ered in attractive damas ct oe p ; You sar in vrour answer that the The trnree preces, aracetu: Gavenport, com tortable arinc ] . . . , true construction of my quotation and odd open armic! lair, \Tegwuiar Vaiuce $470), os sha ; £ . mes Pope himseit is diamet- now *e*eeeee#estkfeeeteeeewteet fe @ereerernte#erfkFefeeeeeeqnveeeeersefeerersee#*ee¢e@ere@eeeersrfk#skteesFe*'« @& rica.uiv the opposite of what I stated a Ia ver here mn thic man. - ! 1 ' : “ Me In addition to the low prices, on a purchase of $100 or more WEG@ — ss? *» oO COO SF a | “RTT = 2a iy eck and complete comport is ? for ust ene «word te the sae at + | ‘ 0n i Cannot c on A wonderful value! An exquisite, full-cut, sparkling diamond! A gor- us hand engraved mounting of 18-k. solid white gold! A special offering this week at $9.85. Nothing Down .. 50c a Week Jos Sethe Mee) ne Re, ST RA eee ed |‘ yr ee Be TN BRE SiG ' OS Se WET EP os BEN nha A ie rrent instruction given hype ent grees Two-Piece Suite zens. anu f submit that it entirely act ow oh - “ > | i : h 2 1 agrees with my construction of the [his is a solid mahogany Suite. carved base and top eo mt ences, 3? . an ; pin —_ mae: , . . GUXations in question. You sa davenport and broad armchair. Newest type with high silen- rou nik that YT } ep . _ : . ee Chet fT heave taken mm der arms, all wearable parts covered in mohair. Reverse side o% e e vs 4 3 ; ia . S ta 4 : e ©: i sie (esis from the Iimbo ef defunct ms 3 ; - controversy of cushions in damask. This sample Suite Is ths a aefinc CORTPOTe rev > > i * a $2 i 79 va! it — } You ask me tn your answer, “What now Cee eeeeeenee ; , re eee ©eeenseeeFrterererteeteerrte#rferteeneeersefeeeee#ershksesese#e ese > > al ig this conflict, about which rou . -" ‘ z ae oi “a — se i. . . te ea ASCEND ANS, ww” 4 > Pa x “AS~ ’ ee a he me My answer is that it is the very a if III ~ .

Page 25

GRE PR Orage aan amie A 4 | i ee POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927 weteiemectieess / natural cheese = | COA Hh R se d ™ ey digested | L Marshall’s Rejoinder to Smith * Ba rex TOM, 550 = ® Exrelient Grade o | ANING 7 Blu hill : | Petar merd COAL oo. Continued from Preceding Page. all resulted in a polity that is in | ate Our Own euonencunces | 3724 EASTON 4439 CLAYTON ro vty =" ow of ss msg Bag my me rights of all non- | HEN you order H&K you get mountain- e r science and of worship, on lib- an Catholics. | z grown coffee (the. best). It is evenly More than this, they develop in | state to the (Roman Catholic) | first paragraph of my open letter | Dyeing Plant erty of speech and of the press. . Z . . Why is liberalism to be con- | the human mind subjected to the | ground and easy to brew—with all the waste- demned? Answer: Because it | teaching of that church those ccn- | ful chaff and powder removed. You get un ry WEBSTER’S denies all subordination of the | ceptions that I referred to in the | strength and flavor such as are found in no ing Co. Wall Paper for Much Less Money church; because it confounds liberty with right; because it despises the social domination of Christ, and rejects the benefits derived thereform. (McVey, pp. erty. distinguished laymen, declares: to you as irreconcilable with the | principle of civil and religious lib- | ae Hilaire Belloc, one of your most | other coffee at any price. And thanks to Vacuum Packing, you get all the original fresh- ground fragrance, without an ounce of waste. East St. | EAst sae 132-133.) “The Roman Catholic church is, | If you will insist that this teach-| in its root principle, at issue with | ing applies only to the ideal Roman | the civic definitions of freedom and === - Catholic state, may ! ask why it is| authority.’ *s aS ll f f , ; —— A ates oesmaieg ae Wall Paper, in every conceivable pattern. All on sale taught in these United States, which The conception to which I refer at special p elcome your inspection and comparison! Sensationally wonder- is not an ideal Reman Catholic | ng aie ss ful qualities. state? If you say that it has only | een A NEW LOW PRICES est ak Sion why is the instruction given § in| e ag se _— 2 Conte > Cents 50c Cente school? Is it not really instruc- | New Roll Now Roll Now Roll New 7 Roll ve tion given in order to make the , ee ae Ni oa pp wines Roll United States an ideal Roman And vaiues up to a Ff Or as little as Soc. Nothing in our store priced over 35 Catholic state? binations sold only with beautiful bord band L ¢ a roll. Com- : le , Cees eamayt Daylight cs eaten apd oe ag argest display in the entire West! Buy here mg With Other Churches. rou will say that every church . ’ ) ; BE SURE YOU ARE IN WEBSTER $s! is trying to convert the American 9 people to its tenets. This may be A Len true, but I know of no other | } a BSTER 7 Guaranteed.| church that accompanies the at-| rf ! west Cost. tempt with the teaching that its) ‘“‘The D 3 . : | e Deans Are the Salesladies 809 N. Tth Finest Quality. ! head has the right to annul any) Wonderful Hosts’”’ : The Big Store With the Canopy | flaws Sad acts of government, oi They never seem to grow older. . .she : that its religion, being the only/|] is se charming...wonderful house- a a ——a ———| ‘rue religion, possesses natural | Meaper. . . ‘ & f) ———— nf . rights and, therefore, is entitled to) ee ee , . . ry wo ° 4 . k i: vs ured . ~ Ay legal rights which are in theory | Everything returned ready “ts wee. = —" wo ot Eh / | denied to every other religion as Ironed by the hour. 2.8 . ° , . ,e-& rights. children drin y, reg | | LA : ~ I know of no other church that! ANCHOR UNDRY milk willingly eee, |; accompanies such teaching with)} |the assertion that the religion ef | Christ is divinely and exclusively lodged in a political sovereignty ex- | traterritorial and foreign of every | State, and yet claiming jurisdic- tion over morals in states. | I know of no other church that! a ccompanies its teaching with the | claim that its head is the Vicar of | | Christ, and to quote the words of | | Pope Leo XIII, holds sane borg | earth the place of God Aln The aggregate of this doctrine | jand teaching, spreading among the} 41 YEARS IN BUSINESS CENTRAL 4333 ADVERTISEMEN T te POSLAM HEALS “ QUICKLY, ITS $0 CONCENTRATED COME WEDNESDAY THE GREATEST FURNITURE BARGAINS oF | LIFETIME! IT MATTERS NOT HOW BIG OUR LOSS THIS MERCHANDISE MUST 60! $165 THREE-PIECE have in your own home, 20;000,000 people ana. thelr chit. “KARPEN” REED FIBER LIVING-ROOM, BEDROOM & DINING-ROOM ie eek tha Wecuen BED-DAVENPORT SUITE dren segregated in the Roman) ' ® ] Catholic Church, cannot help put SIX-DAY 40 ° engender these conceptions which! Bo meee nt 50 full of gentle, heal- | CLOSE-OUT a ul es 2 i FROM ST. LOUIS 7 'h ] 3 in the opening paragraph of my peng sar gee * ee aie PRICE ..... (Effective June 1) 2 e 18 me al ]} Y veel ~ letter I said your fellow citiz: °NS| skin. Itching sto pons te = #160 3-PIECE REED TEED FIBER poriagcrirs ne a” ble with | | tions an’ a een the dian te BED- DAVENPORT SUITE $200 LONG BED DAVENPORT SUITE The club met at Jimmy’s and Jimmy’s mother, who has raised | understany cans cow tmnt | lar and healthy again. ANYONE omebe covers. Nach: * a larcve famil € bo a. eee inder: and you to way that | can afford skin health because Pos- man Spring, 50 3-piece Kroehler. The spacious z —_ rE a + ys an nows all about health b prtearcce you disclaim them, and I accept) lam costs but 50c, at all druggists. cushions. Ciose-Out Suite is instantly convertible into a ‘ ° eltie appetites, served cream cheese pt hot Marshak’s ee ee ee © wenn thet Write for epecial test box er TTY WP ee eee oT . and erbread. It was a good thing she provided plenty, coupon Pin aa ll Ano FREE a $220 Reed Fiber stv sit «emirate x: a : : e PSse Cc cltiIOns 24° ‘es enn emenanmm ne aaa especially of the Marshak’ for, oh, how good i was! (fe, Mot_held hy ‘other american ARS mee $236 3-PIECE KROENLER MOHAIR BED- | a delicious chocolate milk shake pantry shelf for the worker return- of our controversy. The differen-e| Without any of the bad after effects. an tlde-leer: | 89- a «a reser which everybody enjoys and which ing tired and late, for the child who in opinion as to national policy! Olive Tablets bring no griping, Close-Out Eh cat ht hth . have never hea rd disloyalty 'm- | Olive Poble a I pure’y a. vesetases eT CC MARSHA s e ; . u x Ww ove o you MALTMOLAK CO., INC., BROOKLYN, N. Y. puted to our constitutional inter-| fompouna m - Gaels alicd oiled. Guan PHONOGRAPHS 5 e. enu ne nu room pretation. Application and amend. | pightly for a week and note the effect. $75. $100, 8125 Also 136 West Lake Street, Chicago, Il. ment go on continually. My ques- | 15¢. 30c. 680c. All Druggists. and up to $150 8 50-inch dresser, bow-end bed, large + Louis Distributors—KAHAN & RUDIN, 8-10 N. Sarah St. — ee GROCER CO., 823 Spruce tion is as fo the reconciliability of - s giomamests values. Close-Out triple-mirror vanity dresser and s G. H. WETTERAU & SONS GROCER CO., 433 S. 7th St. rolls * stage (ee SCO chifforobe—real walnut in combi- the status and claim of a church $125 High Grade Radios mation with other select ——_ oe i woods—SIX-DAY CLOSE-O airs and Sofas, made is wholesome and nourishing for just can't wait tilldinnertime, forthe arshak’s. «hildren. Doctors order it to tempt invalid whose — must be temp- ergs ee on ey | formula after 20 years of practice All-poreeiain, =a 75 | y. able for electric re- ' 3 ted with a light but carefully selected | Phe Supreme Court decides fve| ee eee afflicted with bowel asthe “anee aae stuffed Living-Room Su te 7 +187" Fe ie edi It makes children lingly. Marshak’skeeps meal. Ask yourgrocer for Pf wes . . m /— - ae poses ee Y a , . J ae “s “4 - a3 - w ¥ so. od Oe Oe, o ae ” : oe a O° , ¢ 60 CLOSE-OUT . PRICE | ike ‘ no exchanges can be . -Ommon. They used to bear with the incon- The man or woman of battle, and in every departmen PRICE | as best they could; the only alternative noe ANY {ING to |of human service. In positions of ~ $95 DEE DEEP P ILE RUG Spacious buffet, attractively designed . give ANYTH to ‘the highest trust and confidence china closet, extension table and six Painful operation. That was before Pyramid! relieve my piles,’ | cme FS ' 9%: Ghtaiiieel cteadeae, fh twhniedis . vered before June Ist. ! should invest sixty tee | Roman Catholics have registered Ox ay chairs richly finis rg that min -° & aoe cents in PYRAMID! fm: the same degree of achievement, pony at more than justifies immediate action— f self-sacrifice, heroism and fidelity ne ee ee SIX-DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE people with piles are pitied. Such i$ rare—thanks to Pyramid suppositories! A single suppository, used in a | that has been registered by the ‘members of other religious affilia- $47.50 Wool Axminster S | A A A moment’s privacy brings com- ‘ys whatever. The Hebrew state, 9x12-Ft, Rug Buffet. china closet, extension table, chase of $100 or more we min . ; gerecie ta sovereignty of.England, the 9x12, all-vwool fiv rs and armchair—expertly Oe bhi te tale ute after applying a Pyramid suppository, plete relief from all pain and even princedoms of Germany and that | —SIX-DAY aes at ealait tn coulbiia- s ” chareed} : oe separa have ere SA itching— from the minute it’s in. | sovereignty of Rome in ve oe inti ee haan witiet nhiman tatiana ot =_ ed}. ? > you can w or run, ves, ride ; : Latin Christianity has enshrine yramid permi -OUT PRICE Ll ce Os ee eo: permits YOU | itself, have all sheltered religious $54 All-Wool Axminster Rug DAY CLOSE for all cash. AA A ; to forget the worst case of developments of profound import os13— s Reed this scientific aid to comfort and con- ae hemorrhoids—even the bleed- | ana of the highest spiritual! value. Stk -BAY your own sake don’t ignore it longer! ‘ =m ing kind! I based my inquiries on the po- URGE 8 cs akes 72-inch buffet, china closet, am $ 25 lity of the Roman Catholic church N an t 50 TABLE LAMP sion table, mohair chairs—Rock- ‘ and you persist in discussing its ew urferen | $7. ford construction — SIX - DAY WwW A sk yy u i ruggis fai ei view the : Wrought ron 1OSE-OUT PRICE .....-...+-- Proof i 1S aiti ! our cy Ne ae ee eee oe very . Tectomme ae the | with pleated silk oes — : faith and the polity are ove cre | true value of Quix until you have | shade—6 - DAY se ere are voeu ; different things, although tried it. Stops pain instantly, the | CLOSE-OUT “Where the Customer Is Always ae Thousands of grateful people whose work and play were once beset by piles are as active today as ever. They know what we are anxious to prove to every sufferer from piles. This proof is guaranteed from a oe single, sixty-cent box! If you continue to suffer pain or ay) ay 2 te embarrassment from hemorrhoids it’s your own fault. = a oe The very first Pyramid suppository does the trick so and complete comfort 15 just one word to the —* RAMID! Pe Me eed: ae ie 2 x . Roman theologians who make them one. Claims of the Church. | All that I say is directed against | the polity of that church, and has | no reference to its religion. The | conviction of the Roman Catholic | church that the religion of Christ is wholly and exclusively commit- we - os Sv aeelli Se mete cis Nis nage agp \ corn is quickly and painless! aa a aes Be iy y fe- moved and it is prevented from return- ing. These removing and preventing features are found in Quix only. Quix will also prevent new (thse com from forming if used at the first of irritation and rubbing. oe ately removes the pain and discom- fort of shoes that gaacks, bite or rub. OO i i eg tab = etelieesadieeeine hs le NR A ag aut — ee — INSTRUMENTS er fig sR “ge iat i eu: aA pnsed Sepsrivigha’ jm uF ; TRS Sol best, \toe<! Se RACINE HE AR Omg ense & -~ in ee ee ST ee a ee = pain are concerned! You'll forget | ted to her, and that the political | Oujiy is the mew, safe, sure, common- mat RMI TURE L. MUSICAL = ay Ps wae a f the day. When a sovereignty of the Papacy was Cre-| senge method of treating corns. Pate = ) : Z oye A all about themm-—the rest 0 ys ated by the direct act of God for; Gee Quis . Accept no substitute. 1105-07: VW OLIVE ! V E ST = Wa See © : again, use another. You may correct the condition en- (tne purpose of exclusively admin- There ‘s aemias Bea Cee. | a | rc. i ef tirely, in time; especially if you use the F yramid trio; te ens nae ego fice. Gusyentent Ls entiefac bg ae it a , . y ig oh eee, suppository, ointment, and pills. sale hen rm with the voice of Le gene fo Mr ms fl pene gt , Seige oa | Christ himself; that as rights can- Specsal eae fr callous rie gente ah Soe She Banden Pett-Bitgued hes Gt ealy Cte ott oS wae not be based on error, other relig- | per box. LABORATORIES, 141 W. in St. Loule. ei. aie ee 4 oe [rT r f : ious societies, being all in error, Austin Ave., Chicage. magazine Sue nee hee ere : a : , have in theory no legal right, have — EEE . gic K. *- ania * ¥ oe oe : a aS AEE ORS HERE Gi ONS Ca oa tc ce ae a a

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. —_ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927 _____ . ‘MARSHALL’S REJOINDER , Sovereignties in one territory with- | to Suggest the placing of a ban history proves this is not true. 1) ? Flint + es e04 Pee - i a . - ‘ taal a ; i sa ——-- + - out the conflict of jurisdiction al- |against candidacy for office because, There isa transforming religion ees —_— TO SMITH REPLY TO , Ways imminent. The Roman Catho- of religion. The way out lies by! within her as well as a confining | ° 9 ° es © yandals Damage Home and Hed HIS INTERROGATIONS | lic ehurch in the theory of the two!no such unhappy path: and your polity. In spite of the latter, tm- nion s Music a . = vandals ruined a hedge fence _ the L) COAQFEn othe inside walls of a house at 467 Pian: Pe SOS aa Seba ABR ae eer i, aa Eee Oe Sawa 2 | : , . = er BcowUs theory ot papati |} hough he denies that danger is im- absolutism. The civil war came Human opinion will dif Ou ‘ 4 44 I iii ‘ i= jafter a half century of nationa: eR eats aa, : 'oxistance as the result of an er-? she a ne pg iy An exquisite piece — hunny hPa ward to the, °. MS reassuring words, and his rr “ak g te ee ae can in regard to fhe | “twilight zone” will, in the opinion | a of furniture . eed me res ceeaee’ —— of many, be in the future what it | . FZ : a / latest ; aedan a } mas been in the past the pregnant _ | mace: Cree }source of trouble to plague the | this splendid Ortho- j nations of the world. | fie, ) phonic Victrola. And | . you may purchase it A . > d —— . WENNERSTENS| von ee om or! ff ZERI be gn terme in Union's“ ey A ( } ‘You speak of the freedom of | | | Music Salon. 2. —_ ohemian Type | conscience, and by your disclaim- | | N | : R HOPS er you own its possession for your- | | } wy, Carryola Portable Phonograph - self, but many have not vour men- | — ————— ! v . 4 i ; A fine instrument in a dandy $9 5 = n ; ’ RICH MALT tal dexterity or your moral cout- ! ‘ 'age, and among the milrons with- . “ i . J leatherette carrying case. /out those gifts the plight of con- =a a | | p47 Terms, if Desired | science is a serious problem, when » ee Ay 9 H = , , ae | behind it is one who speaks, in —_ ‘AL a ; : oN {72 ; their belief, with the voice of God, | ge ean le Rimat: te -« : Pye ‘and before them is the terror of |’ UR e ‘y LS ' ss “3 : ~ w > excommunication. ‘i There can be no posible analogy ie | . ee ee ee ae oer 18 HOUSE FURNISHING CO. , molded in the schoo! of the *Man- Brd i ual of Christian Doctrine’ and the Z Rin, | ji aa : conscience molded in that schoo! —= 3 You can be so distressed with fi of liberalism which the manual 7 — & aod fullness and bicating trom | describes as founded on liberty of l a - a 4 scopy prereset he ,conscience and of worship, on lib- B h h H L h th W kk . me ee OCOach that 5 beart erty of speech and of the press. rig tens t e ome— 1g tens e or | Sram “= ing to stop beating. | “Tt was with tremendous, though —— Your stomach may be so d Pry the Cover Off 1 fear unsuspected. significance | —_ = that your breathing is short that the lamented Cardinal Mer- | ai: gaspy- SEE -SMELL-TASTE cier, in his last pastoral to the B. you think perhaps you are REAL HODS Belgian episcolate, apostrophized ae éating. the Holy See—‘ the Papacy’— | 3 You are dizzy and | pam for “the accepted and cherished su- | px reief—what's to be done? premacy of one conscience over | = Just one tablespoonful of Dare all other consciences, of one will | : brs Mentha Pepsin and speedily the SAVE ON FURNITURE AT SK | | > - disaj pears, the pressing on the At the close of your answer you a — aed yes ean Sreatie deep . TT AT Tae i say. ‘In this spirit I join with fel- a ree biesned relief: tal 7 low-Americans ofall creeds ina fer- ; ie . 2 EXCHANGE STORES vent prayer that never again in this — ee . — § e ficiently clear that you mistake for ae S : ° ‘a question of faith a question relat- s . : | ? 2 +ing to the polity of a church politi- cal sovereignty that prociaims its position bv asking even at the pres- OST streets are lighted in a. | ates ashame the div 4 >re€ ties of mankind at the coun- puddles. The pool of light |] REFRIGERATORS J cose Sore Sk oc; wee, ith the purview of under each lamp-post is sur- , cn orate York or of the the State of New } | . ce. oe Ase rounded by stretches of shadow. GAS RA NGES United States cannot be questioned P a ~ 2 | * +a? ment is in a perilous staie. light-paths when Westinghouse plans your street lighting. The ™ lt adel aaa nt ig ina per ies | whole thoroughfare, from build- cabinet and side-oven Gas ea cues ue tae Z : aii Ranges. In Al condition. and tee a weg ioe ing line to building line, becomes Sub? walees at this Dew prt ee emamemnion one strip of uniform illumination. Pay $1 Down ADVERTISEMENT with tir exclave Holoptane |] Refrigerators} Tender,Aching, Westinghouse Bi-lux Refractors, $ 1 250 Swollen Feet | : Ip ? 2, rp ard S 1X use the light that ordinarily is sali In Just Five Minutes Those Sore. » . -_ derful f recondi- ;' wasted. Rays which otherwise ened ieeaismeaiea every one Tender, Aching Feet Get Amazing , Relief. Moone’s Emerald Oil Is Pf . ) fos nd oe as -a liner car, at a Lower price © =m shoot toward the stars are caught at this price. ee ee other people that ab ut & E by the Refractor and sent where rap St Dawn et peal greet oa t eatiitl! or give vour feet a special foot bath : aes . bg : We TPT Th and let it go at that, but don’t be ODAY’S Packard Six is the earlier models; four-wheel brakes: " : Ai people walk—where traffic moves. i , | i Congoleum Rugs eles. Make up your mind today finest car—excepting only larger, more beautiful, more Complete Set Instalied in ee ee re ele ale ee oP Pa? Pr tea SRR A 5a eon a pate a ee : in 5. ielbaia shies hilt eae LE OO en a eae haha eM eg he eS a Roh 8s s i M4 poe Pe Ree Re oe ie - By a There aren eee : that vou are ing to give vour feet ’ : . . o shadows — there is Slight es ie a, ockeath today’s Packard Eight—that comfdértable bodies; instant chas- no glare. Look at your own Seconds 4! pee Go to Wolff Wilson Deng Stores es the Packard Motor Car Company _ sis lubrication from the dash; , . anv other good druggist today an - . : : street lamps tonight. Do they 2 From P of Sizes yet an original bottle of Moone s has ever built 11 all sts 27-year these and many more refine- ca sndilles sit ths? es Oil. - i history. ments which together contribute dae THREE-PIECE corse : to vastly superior performance, ments will thoroughly convinee You Yet the price of the most popular greater comfort and new ease of LIVING-ROOM SUITE | 2.0? 233880 Packard Siz model is lower by routine care ee ena aug glean ay half than the introductory price ; , ) ent aipect a pimgle bettie te ae of this great car seven years ago. Motorists have been quick to it all at once, but one bottle i (ois atlantis The five-passenger Sedan now *Ppreciats the new Packard Six Hom that vou have at last discovered lists at $2250 at the factory—a aman ee y the recent price the wav to solid foot comfort. : ; $33 Ma suggest a A gee generar Aa figure which establishes a new Teductionof $335. May we Dil isa clean, powerful, penetrating price class for quality cars. ane oe to insure early Antiseptic Oil that does net stain or ciuvery eave a@ gTeasv residue and that it ’ Rs 2 -. Se niea comialete ‘atiefnction as Today’s Packard Six, in addition oT i ‘ four money cheerfully refunded. to the fine engineering and pre- The Packard Six five-passenger Se gg . dan, —frei ADVERTISEMENT | cision workmanship so long as- an, delivered at your door—freight | ! : and tax paid—now costs but $2425. | sociated with Packard carsoffers yo, may enjoy Packard ownership by i ee . Rowschatr, wine chair eed dnv- oman 0 improvements found on no other an initial paynrent as low as $627 ise g heridan Road enport, with deep spring cush- car—except the Packard Eight. from which is deducted th Westinghouse Bi-lux installation, the ions, Upholstered in velour. 9 8 ee ee ven of Chie . Tri : ; A great value at this price. N . Acct aa ag <r ne sat pens being a : eal ribune said, editorially, Pay $5 Down ervous an Power, increased by plied against the small Coming out of normal street lighting m 30 per cent over the monthly payments. one section is like stepping from a Complete Lamps . . $5.95 Digest Food rkened room into brilliant sunshine.” Davenport Tables . $9.75 ‘‘I was bothered with gas so bad : ; that I thought I would choke. Foeo@ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. wouldn't digest but stayed in big Ofices in Principal Cities — Representatives Everywhere OPEN EVENINGS ‘uUMmpS, t was 80 nervous. Nothing fs mpiped till | naar of Adlerika. It Localized Service—Men— Parte —Shops has done wonders for . —Mr. T. Yeu Can Shep at a Union's Two Exchange Because Adlerike pee epee BES | BERRY MOTOR COMPANY : Steres Every Monday, — a Te, ere | | the system a REAL cleansing, and aiiv cause sour, gassy stomach. | Saturday Evening nervousness. sleeplessness, head. ache. Just ONE spoonful stops . ‘rAS, and relieves that full, bloated TILL 8:30 J i eee and sieep better. Even if bowels move daiiv, Adlerika brings out SAVE On FURNITURE AT much additional] poison which es never guessed was in vrour srstem. ; TATTAA and which may have long caused 2? EXCHANGE STORES trouble. No matter what von hare | tried for stomach and bowels, Ad AN 3BWHL erika will surprise vou. At leading 2 “$7 -7 “E MARWET STS | crugmiste. in St. Louis by Wolff 206 * Wilsen Drug Stores. - eee eRe ee ee oe eee eK

Page 27

| vandals Damage Home and Hedge. ™ # £vyandais ruined a hedge fence and , a inside walls of a house at 4011 Blaine avenue yesterday by throw- lusic Salon a et A RE ati ete ne “ ing acid, police were told by the owner, George Streible, of 4015 Blaine avenue. Streible said he \knew of no cause for the action. RADIOs § == —S 7 5 5 ¥ . % ‘ *) = Ss, = _ ~ ble Phonograph TUCKER-SHAPIRO—Fine Upholsterers—Mfrs. of Living-Room Furniture @& rh Main Office and Factory CASH me e “a White of Mexico protested vigor- 4125-27 Olive St. or 3210 S. Grand Bl “§| Ously against them, and voted Lindell 4770—3057 TERMS LAclede 7625 * |} against them. CC. F. Bloker, an- Where Most People Send. Their Work! x | other member, was not present. OOOO PSOSSSSS TUCKER UPHOLSTERING CO. Inc. =~ ~6> O>#> Se SSSSESSCSSSSS3S FPSSSSSS sosseowt SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSS 7 EXTRAORDINARY for 10 DAYS Only & On Account of Inclement Weather ‘ 20% Reduction on: All % UPHOLSTERINGS S REPAIRING S REFINISHINGS % : New Living-Room Furniture * ‘ 7” ADVERTISEMENT ee a. i> Those Who Suffer Stomach n a dand 2 é $7475 Distress, Gas —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ DR. JOHNS FIRED } and Indigestion [CO ING Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, 700 Washington Av. and Grand Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Walgreen Drug Oo. Make eta | Olive Sta, ‘ ISHING CO. ) OLIVE STREET | ou can be so distressed with gas » god fullness and bloating from an P pver-worked, ubused or weak stom. ™ och that you think your heart is go. Bing to stop beating. . Your stomach may be so distended / that your breathing is short and y. gen think perhaps you are suffo eating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what’s to be done? Just one tablespoonfu! of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas _ disappears, the pressing on the heart eeases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Or! What blessed relief: but whv ieee ee he POST-DISPATCH and GHP ST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, N Money Pack If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. _-_—_—_—_ —— ee not get rid of such attacks alto gether# Why have them at allt With this wonderfu! medicine you can overcome dyspepsia, or that con. dition of faulty digestion that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion, and one bottle wil) prove it, Over 6.000 bottles sold tn one small New “-=rseyv town last year— and the t «c druggists the country over concede that its phenomenai Sales are due to the fact that moat cases are promptly relieved. Ask for Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a pleas- | ant to take, health-building stora- } ac. elixir that Wolff-Wilson Drug Sio.es. (00 Washington Av. ana Granda and Olive Sts.: Johnson Bros Drug Co: Walgreen Drug Co.: and regular pharmacists anywhere in America guarantee. : would have a statement later. i ME leh BS TERS i i RC NR il 2 RON ONE AIR ae Ie __ TUESDAY TO PROVIDE BETTER JOB FOR POLITICIAN Continued from Page 21. had received, the salary of the position was fixed at $4000. was a handsome inerease over the ' $1800 salary Dr. Fuson had been | receiving, and was used by Fulker- son and McGruder as the basis for This Child Not Suffocated As at First Supposed. inquest into the death of Allen Lee Miller, 3-month-old son of Traffic Officer and Mrs. Her- An a EVENING, APRIL 19, 1997_ DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES. 6 ne Rl th A ta ot Nii et i GEN Sh a he Neat oS ee — Se Som a wg bert W. Miller, 4540A Flad ave- nue, who was found dead in its | erib last Thursday morning, dis- | closed that death was caused, not | by suffocation, as was believed at | first, a Statement that the change was made in the interest a party Ww. William M. Bowker of Nevada vot- ed for the changes, and Col. R. M. McGruder, ‘|; are former State Senators, the two former being Democrats. also Robinson and Bloker are Republi- cans. comment on the action, he said he of economy. but by an enlarging of the! thymus gland in the chest. Fulkerson did not vote, but was to the plan. McGruder, T. Robinson of Macon, and Bowker and Robinson White is a Democrat. Fulkerson, Although White refused today to | It is the understanding here that he intends to submit to his resignation the Governor. He has been a member of the board since its or- | ganization, and for many years be- |'fore that was a member of the |'Fulton Hospital Board, having Pepsin Doesn’t Do You Served 28 years altogether. —_——— —— _ = 'MARSHALL’S REJOINDER TO SMITH REPLY TO HIS INTERROGATIONS Continued from Preceding Page. She may be incumbered at present w ith the undiscarded traditions of medievalism, but she is alert to the call of her divine master. beginning of the era when the that May your disclaimer mark church may so dedress her historic claim Ww polity that the whole Christian orld may be one with herand her be brought into harmony to the modern state. Yours with great respect, CHARLES C. MARSHALL. ENDER FEET. Aching burning | swollen, shoe-chafed feet. The | minute you put your feet into a “Tiz” | batb you feel pain being drawn out and | comfort just soaking in. “Tiz” drawe | out the poisons and acids that cause | foot misery. It is almost magical. | “Tiz” takes all the soreness out of | corns and callouses. Get a box of “Tiz” | at any drug or department store. End | foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, | keep your feet fresh, sweet comfortable, | “TUE ‘for tired | ! ' aching feet __ | — 7 TREATED ONE | DROPS WEEK FREE) Short breathing re- | lieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling re- | duced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates | the heart, corrects the liver and kid- | neys. Ptrifies the entire system | Colum Dropsy Remedy Company | Dept. 33, Atlanta. Ga. Serr Rimmer rt — caneeeielilieineaatll ers } a rice ¥ ’ ' i; it? r?i ; ’ Rs | PL tiistt i i MAE | po ™® ' a ’ ely Chevrotlets. Tailor durable colors. COUPES All Models $3.95 —_ made, Cov- Sturdy mirror; in various at FORD Rear-View Mirrors neatly easy to install. Specially priced, OK OR RR OK ROK ORK OR kK Oe, iz SUPER-VALUE DAY All 8 STAR SQUARE STORES offer you extraordina VALUES priced as onfy STAR SQUARE can made ; ; ' Special ! Extraor- dinary! Genuine Gillette Safety RAZORS Including 1 blade. A super value at Limit of One to a customer. ry values such as are seldom given . . . SUPER- price them . . . Everybody should take ad- vantage of these actual dollar savings . . . Join the crowds! A Sale of \. SEAT COVERS For Fords and 7 oe ’ 29x4.40 Cord | 30x5.25 Cord r - : GOODYEA G EZ ae chas- d a Tudor Sedan, STILLSON biseeatnee, a $8.95 eo ao teamed $14.95 . a ene aie MILLE ; » ig LE rear- iS dash: 1 e ecnga cl W = / to-the- Rodd B65 | Withernsea 14.45 7 ‘ ; c KELLY- 45 | SK a ref onl tt $7.95 Hinsdale ‘Socket Set... .88¢ ———. a a. or po ntribute ; } Seat Covers for Chevrolets DOUAL.. pe > aa * aa . a 7 Pc. Water Set and Blue Bird Dinner Set We offer as a special leader this fine, white ename! interior Sanitary Refrigera- tor. Has heavy wire removable shelves. We Sell Englander Smith & Davis and Simmons Day Beds App Open Evenings By ointment Phone, MAin 3465 All nickel trim - $ 75 19: mings. Front or side $1 Cash—Easy Payments keep clean 44°32 6 @-e 8 ¢ icer style. Easy to | Frosted Oak Breakfast Set Frosted finish with gold and black Four artistic chairs and table. decoration. After this sale this Set will $ 75 go back to regular price. Take advantage ° of* this special offer. Regular $39.75 = eM dec clieedddvcsadeb ns eke 16 Cast eN : $1 CASH—Easy Payments GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-04-06.08 OLIVE ST. j " ; " ee — te - dy se ee age snap ee Ne Gs Lh" IS eS 2 OR” tae pases Fete id. pees ETE LES SALT TRO STEED RIE SERN TE: RN: he Sia gic Ai Be es Ni PSS CE bash saga Be ae $150 Reed Fibre Bed Davenport Suite With this Bed Davenport you can make your sunroom serve as a bedroom without losing any of its beauty and charm. During the day you have a beautiful long Daven- ‘8 + port. The chair and rocker are large and $5 CASH—Easy Payments roomy. Upholstered in heavy cretonne. Sturdy comstruction «2... 6. cece ener essnee

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i “The Timid Terrer’ “The Sheriff« Girl” and (.ift Shep ASHLAND 3520 Newstead _— BADEN . S201 N. Broadway ~~. _~ Bremen Theater : seth and Bremen a een -= — a ere ~~ CHOUTEAU | deff. and Chouteau i c EMBASSY 4938 Peimar Deuble rege. “The Final Extra” and ‘The Turill Hunters” emma Saint” What Sourenirs “The Bionde and “Oh a Night” a a ene + Ralph Groves “Woman Pewer™ omedy and News Deable Proc. “For Heaven's Sake” and — Rose” Double Pregram f “—earre Ws of =artan ? and “Shipwrecked” : ‘ Rex Ingrams “The Macician i Bill «iramm's Prog. er - ——_ ( Deuabie Program| ) ‘Just Anrether Blende “He: Hey: 6324 Bartmer Avr. ee 1716 NN. Jefferson Kingsland 6457 Gravois Avr. Cou rand nee — (Charlies Murray and Che-ter Conklin in . “MePFadden's FPiats” oe ( Alice Jarce im « “The Hememaker” ‘ and Comedy Kirkwood, Me. KOZY THEATER - — ( _Clingine Vime : Euciid & Nat. Bridce _ ene U’ AS c we A | Ri CLARA ROW in McNair-Pestalozzi | en er MACKLIND | S415 Arsenal MOGLER Sth and Bremen Comedy and Others Deuble Program ““MicPaudden’s Fiat«” Real “saddle — ; “The Rionde saint “ and “Oh What a Night” Seuvenirs FRATURI RE — NEW SHENANDOAH (FEATURE: Bdwy & Shenandoah | Comeds “ey , = ( “Butterflies Rain™ and “A Regular Scoot” ’ Deubie PF O’FALLON { ..0o2s Poss 4700 WV. Florissant ~ and “Lendon” im the Doubie '“Mien of Steel” and i “Rubber Tires” ‘ Betty Bromsen and ; Ferd Sterling in ‘Everybody's Acting’ PAULINE Lillian & Claxtes “Devils Island” and “Fighting Thoreughbred™ (LARA BOW in —" Doubie Prec.: Marien Meere. and Kari Dane Juniata ) ana Mentyr Banks in ‘ Deoudie Precram ; “Jim the Conguerer™ & ‘“Moeter Demon’ {Wie Pelee Sight ond /TOM MIX in “THE LAST TRAIL” Temple Auditorium Fercusen. We. UNION ; Tnuien and Easten | { Deuble Prec. “The ; Flaming Frontier” & Seariet Letter” —- _ “Tell tt the and “Paradise for Two™ ta ns y Otfiee: 1 i 4822 Easton AY * PF ae | be ~ ~ . ™ Wednesday. TjemGgence of his sox sangsGur?T Dace fr _ = ‘ nh ifturedayr alterna On. . ai "Ceme wry ng * ~ ny “ +4! Webs aT ie Tes "% "ss Apri 20 ae M ailen aid onge Frateiianrae Due nouce ef funeral inp, ' Peter and Peal DEATHS into rest on Sun- April 17. 19237, at 9 p. m., Vincent dearly beloved h and of Mary Ciurciola inee Daneri). dear fath of James Ciurciola and Mrs. Adaline Wahi. dear father-in-law of Mayme Clurciola (nee Bolgard:. and brother-in-law of Joseph Daneri. Funeral from Arthur J. Donne *® par lors, 3846 Lindell Doulevard, on day mornurg. April 20, at.&:30 o'clock, to St. Charies 3orromeo's Church. Intermen: dar at April pur 4. ' Dienstbach., ‘beloved husband "aa te Dienstbach (nee Ruh)} dear brother William T. Enul T.. Samuel A. al- and Emma Dienstbacn. aged 45 Witt Bros. chapel. 7929 S. a Paul Churchsard. member of M M. a. ; ve and ACOTrn 44. ° H Remains at A. Lodge, ’ De- t on Monday Boon. | Charies E. ae and Joe Dooly. dear broth me iL. Albert Sciathine : li take place from the Mul! en Thursday and to Caiv 18. 43027. a8 huaband rears rtl ragon. Dragon. aged 52 21. from fu- bouwvard. at Church Inter- w a (Stuart DP La uis he Lat te “Ciueal e and 7 months. : Funeral Thursday. Ari rera! pariors. 43560 Lindel o St. Edward's oO a ment Val ihalla Cemetery tc? Amelia D. Ermen fell asieep in the home of Desmond of surviving her Hanna of Min California. Mrs. Ameiia us. Mrs. Augusta Ha- Leidner chapel, Tuesday. April St. Johns Cemetery rest om Mondar. (to Feh- eon , \? FEHRING—En‘ered into L 4 >rother Fehring apd uncie. at the | Wednesda, rom Ziegenh« aee sre t : = fa “herc April S sephart of Charies Gep- ar dear aunt _* = rears at en GCOLDBECK—0On Sunday. April 17. Pen ™m i we. a ‘ o7% SHANNON —= niered inbo rest on 1227. at 8:30 oe’ cilock ~wiovred brother of Mrs. John Carney and Amhur J. Denneliy s = coniovend, a 3X 0 clock. en Me Tv) Cay ) apes Maria our eme 1err ST AMBAUGE- Eniered into reset on Mon- ¥ AD™ | 18 'ge- ai 4 5: Stambaugh. belowed wife of Mambaugh. dear yt] of eipesdar. April 20. at 2 ‘mie Tresidegre. 4552 § Cemetery e to resi on ieee _ ore Ser in aw and ancie — a* & 3 av eS a aS The er ry pw ng Wate = anc ednes- | Mrs. ‘om Thuredar Wednesday, ; > A (and ur APRIL 19, 1927 DEATHS STEAINBANK—Entered into Tuesday. Apri 19. 1927 a o clock a. m.. Bdward Steainbank. husband of Maggie Steainbank ‘nee ey’. dear father of William and Steainbank, Mrs Kmott and Anna father and father-in-law. Funeral from residen. “¢ of hie daughte Carrie Knott 1314 N. 19th arrest afterndag. Aoril 21. at Interment in Calvary Cemetery our dear grand. 0 clock. E ed Mr. and Mrs arry W. Tobias and our ~~ eran ether. Funeral from Geraghty Lindell bow! evard. at Thuredar. 21 ment TRAT MBAT ER—-Enterred Tuesday. April 19. 197° Traumbaver, mother of Mra. Kate Soden grandmother great a gg in. her eighty- seventh ner from 4104 well oral avenue. April 21. at 1:30 p. m. 1 Cemetery. WAHL—FEnmiered into — April 17.. 1927. at 7:30 Frank dearly beloved husband ‘or Ida M (mee Schlueter). and dear father of Wahl. Mary Louise badongo Wahi). Norma I McManu ines Wahl) and Gregory W. Wahl, ; dear father. in- ar and years 20 at uneT ai Lo Si. Interment in caSeary inte _— Maria ‘ ay Interment La urel ‘ e3 -_ Sun “~y y heme 47 740 West Fic Engelbert’s Church. Sunday . iia . Béward L. and Mamie a. Ward. dear brother of Edward Ward and the late Wiliam W ard, and our dear grandfather. father-in-law and uncle. Fuinera!) ; residence. 3823 St. Wednesday. April 20. St. Mathews “Church. vary & “emetery Deceased was & member Sodalitvy of St. Mathew’ bees United Tent Nou. 73. Union Lecal 788. and Mutual Aid AsSociation. ti me UIR-W ~ on Monday 1927 at 4 m he Pa... v hel: oved of ara a) in Cal- Joseph Ba — sams road service. } Intermen: an? * + - 7} : 3% (Mulen sf outs in hig seventy Witt Brothers’ chapel. 792 ath Jeflereon avenue. Funers! Thursday at 2p. m@ Lakewood Park Cemetery F a 1927. De- OHO . to WILLIAWMS—On Monday at 6:15 A m.. oe husband dear April 18 y Lill me and uncle Fu arTenue. 20. at Mcthoxis: [ow Greeler ant) Groves Wee Gneecder .. ary Meme nial Epi: ac opal Ch hence arcus ‘eme etery Deceased was St. iOuU1S8 ‘Printing and Prese- Local at Re a member ~ mans t bon WINTER—0n ” Apri Rg Ceame- * ur i Wacker He! iderie Gra is avenue. 8:30 a m. to St thence te SS. Peter and Panis Cemete April 18. 1927 WORSHAM—Or Mondar e. usDanc john Jennings Worsham Lanore Phillips Ww >rshan - 2 La .* * 45 beloved husband B dear imme and n-law. er and? oar . ; idier le ravor arenue. Thursday Dp. m.. t Memortal aeeaay caren “BMETERY LOT—i4i arn Cemeterr “heap sect) 3151 on PERSONAL the address of Thomas = _SPECIAL N NOTICES om and after J. Heim. ef $711 responsibie for any :TRC?e ‘ Boy a ‘not oe econtrac'ed br mr wite. FRATERNAL NOTICES Odd = Fellows ILDEY LODGE. No Meets this evening a: feil b work itn we'com mem ae Met JRGE Ww we ome enterta nmen AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ee ee TRAVEL THE BUS WAY 79 M) PURPLE "SWAN “CO ACHES ‘SAS DENVER. CHICAGO. NDIANAPOLIS H-CLASS. TRANSPORT ATH ON AT LOW AND ee. iN LDG.. TH a PHONE ENTHAL (cs) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ._ Lui. ERS EET LN? — Se aLnus, the members and rl ee Us 7¥mnasisc 3 on the Jiet day of Aor the purpose cf elert wes Ata %t@ ‘*raneat may i®f2i.' oT ~ © 23 =e ti DUS TeSsE rhe meeting . —— oe Aa “me — - Ee and FOUND l biack. CUmmpeact and Mx in 3400 biock ner ‘PIN—Last. MmMaltizum. on Mc. lid ars... reward DElmar S LN x arsy “ Duct l7¥umM between St. , 288 “A “e) ~ “J ee ona - Saty = a: teTnee oO ee mowr bus. Reute &; reward. LAc lode it BEAGLE 1 Sone tone Heense No. 3713 last semen on Gratroais and Leughberveuch reward. Return to 6721 Acapame ic ~ FOLDER— Brown ard. Mr » UNCH OF LAciede 6785. Wabash 298 aa ge ne Monday. Nort I “rain paes “So. er) 1 308 Eads B Was Siation. FP ay ar , Sa-urdar marae rer and i eS Will take piace from the family | LOST AND FOUND Lost COAT—Lost. black: will pa ro coat at Bevo Annex call verside 0135M” DIAMOND RING—Loat. in oid purse. iast night. Call ter 6 p. m.: reward. Ydown- Q0673R. _fe) DOG—Lost; -_ A — | white: curly DOG—Lost Roston ——_ ward. J800 N. Spring. Linde! took noon (Cw) Clayton rd.. who. unday on female. re- 1654 i an DOG—Lost femaie. swers to na any 5373J 3850 ‘Hamilton DOG—Lost: Maile, with cola: and dlack spotted: ar: and 4400 Taft ell Riverside 4195 Belgian police. PM eha Ww _ gmmall setter dog. b lac hn sD0 ta and ears. 261 : reward. ‘Cc ; > with 2rd JEffe reson femaiec. art 2 H Court Phone FOrest 37 63J. Reward strayed from my home. a po- 3 months: answers to name DO G—Le st. E—Lost. Da pers on (srand Tuesda mort ne - on enve:ove or Drone Pa con talning a CA banv nRSHARP PEN CiL—Lost; "tials mS. MH. reward MAin 3e41. TERRIER DOG—Lost, wire haired lL brown and 1 blue eye reward. coki. ala J Ney i 190R. FRAT 6 Ty PIN—Lost. diamond design 3c floor, Nation Bldg isLASSES— In caze. March. Reward G LASSEs— LoOet Beta “Theta Pi , ewarc. J. F. Sims. al Bank of C about FOrest 132 ith and = or near fteraon_1818. fe) dall park. Phone r GRand 762W afte ie} rUnsE—Lost: April 14th Ji: Broadway car or Wasnington Waterloo car to Dupo i! i Jg>oneon. Dupe. Ili. HORSE~—Lost: long tail, wild. _ Brooks, 3: - om De Clayton & CASE— Lost GRand 3963. return to 4008 a) -- reward for —— handbag. ene biack sult case. con aining PiNn—Laost- ee diamond 4427 Alaska. Reward. ie) POCKET BOOK—Lost: brown. in Wellston. ‘ontaining money and keys; reward. FO ir est 3547M. ences ae satiate white roid sm peturn 301 Reward male 46235 Sheer) DOU— Lost nelberger. Riverside very oid and feebie: pay returned Mrs. Clynes. ati a money aod glasses re- Jefferson. Victor reptile skin: edged money and other Sth and St. Louis PURSE—Lost wit ZT31I1A 8 brown rem ee wi od ue Sai urday nigh sis ne SHRINES P So et. with Peariman low “Phe CEntrail 4904 SPECTA “LE Es—Lost. Monday bifocal toise. tm Aloe's case. LAciede 1549. STITC aSES—Leet. 2: one wolf bac L-37. Post-Disnatch. Mtax 9293. STONE MARTEN FUR—Losi. near Ris ‘oDa Webster. reward W Ebster ehip diamonds 823 Washing? on 1or- ie3 mr Cxurch. Sixt Appiy Na “and Converse Fast on Chou- Bolivia. with black thie pngater re- 2 aim _Found ‘an be had by paying for namin bicycles BUSINESS CARDS @RICKLAY 'G 22) TUCKPOINT'G a ere and al a erauons- tuck ners rebuilt _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH COliax | (od) ” STOVES, FURNACES. REPAIR P. APER HANGING—Good Ling 841 =| - PAPE GAS PIPE CLEA CLEANERS GAS PIPES cleaned - d: “moves a - $1.50: work guaranteed. oo gas fitter. 3412 aromas. JEfiereen rath Pair t Up. _ better work, “Tower a timates Lindell 2526.__'' l am practica! SD Post-Dis = Tt m4 expert 1900 Nebraska a, . rear V¥ letor PAINTER Inside or Outside. ” day installed. repairing and remocees. 4J G Rand _ eos — ST TORAGE, MOVING, BON DED ) MOVI uo 3030 Cheroxes: 96 $i = cond Vietor 1314 T Bae vendor STORAGE CO. 5201-09 Delmar will Your househo.d FIRE. bane ge a hen properly packed ac Lowest Pool Car freight Ratee. (c62) - $e to “any old stove. range art fenders. f: 108 N. 12th. Main 2043 (c@) A. G ‘Braver Supply Co. STOVE REPAIRS. 214 N. THIRD. fes) WALL PAPER Lear. ETC. ALLO WALL PAP rooms, $i. Lindell 6158 aes ALL clean ae rooms, $1. Rega. Cleaners, Ji fierson 4574 STE Sai 4LL ROOMS CLZ ANED—$1 up. Kropp. GArfielid 3358W ANY sized room sapered. $6: painting plastering. cleaning GaArfield 15885. (4) BEST wail pager and window cleaning. reasonabie. Call evenings. Lindell 102 ms . Rooms os or “for re anbairongs, 9 tat paperec $5 CALL PRospect i77T ao Bisch. SLs | and uD: work cenmemiend California. oe CALL COlifax 6888J: paper ! painting | interior and exterior, first-class « sorkmans® ip. EXP "ERT—Paper and mt paper Wii "3444 Park. (cs uaranteed reid 7 RAL raed 798R.. eSa! and paimt- PAPER -HANGER—Gooa, work, prices. a Crum __ HU mboi it P af > coe sa A & in” — we & an a first-class work GRand ‘91 12. PAPER HANGER—Do work my se! . , _Sh 1arp. LAciede ot 2300. HANG ING—Cleaning. paint _2@37. J JEffereon 587" PAPER HANGING apd _, painting; today. JEfferson ve ea Pin HAN GiING—Cleaniag. Cail ton. GRand 2570/. 42741 Shenandoah PAPER HANGING neatly done: do w myseif: reasonable. FOrest S825W. PAPERHAIG iNG—— Done rene na ble guaranteed ‘Call FOrest oeeen vgagioenen PAPERHANGER io work mreeif. ennahdie (. Share LAciede 5800 PaPER CLEANT NG—Déimar 0317R R. Juage Work guarant Se work $S room wm. & ell; ope HANGING —$6 room ~ 32: gatistac- tion guaranteed. Lindell TIW : PAPER 31 NG— and up : Pa | ered. “$4 XX Witax 312°8w io Ré x” “yet HOU SEMAN- ing: mn. FUres: COUT PLE—- it. .; yard ?. ARM ER— =) dai yearns LU R—Ssit with Yate : reference. to. * enced. ae R—Sit.: white. @ € ceferences. truck: pritata w= 1981 _™ Ss | ; colored « ite SX RET ONCE, reterences. German. — a ry farm. good and America. Write or > 388 B. v Riverside 33 ERY CLE referen c=. private Son 1 344. HOTS EM AN- Sere . pine arive wants Work: with if necessary. Bos L268, JAN Pro an i i “ 1 21 MA N nee ‘ary iTOR—#sit..: testant: church do repair work: 1900 x YOUNG MaN— Sig = sales and semiexecutive mncerely aires connection with rears Susiness coupe. Box inne 7 selling education, ome L-96._ Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS—Wwe CHRISTta | ity ke pent Box WOMA N—Sit.: « famiiy of 3 aduite. * tre . Desition as man acer x. aree | me! — igi } os B41 ead «ia jing cirreie « Rox “Loe COMPAN iON—Refined ca Position or ‘huidren. COOK —Sit aa companion to Phone JEferson or past ry. Al tor best references. 200 W Mars at. G vi dual DRE s3M AKI I NG—it.. coats perenced GIRL——Sit.. i te Colored. LAT} men ft JEfterson “= m eoiored La@it JE fferson icored. nurse: *h “tre mn. defile c wwored work venced. referenced x perenced. re th er oe SEGiIRL i. wants PROFESSIONAL | VAPOR STEAM et rar vibrator elect? private results guaranteed 332 * 3 ‘pen final dam cme cjae pox ~ i “437. 19 LESSONS. $10: STRI cTLY PRIV a ) Short time onir. Lessons any hour. Gt Lawler. 502@ Delmar | ATSN ‘DRESSMAKING—m ILLINERY OOSIGNING. dresemakine, ladies tai! meta . CADany -‘ e1 185. a ; te sewing done repecnadie. ir TT4J §e4S0T Tucsda DEimar * - Tia 24. (eZ; : agents at i Jae. ® ar &DpPc lias ~ ire big 1 Tuture Livi neg .eer 8 “04 Pine. c8 42> and nigh: ' 2] a 24 Moor of Besute Cu }t LADIES earn s much more ‘ [ears aon apna nAnown. 6a? rr ofene *ar 4, edneestayr ir preg” em ip?" echo. .arehip iest Woa.er N th et ee a given @ a2 tome bile Blormaten and rates ca)! “t & _— . 5 mn. Bee - a ia TIS Tuctar nar ROO Dy native wacher 7 i « Washington: DE: sf Seaeewy- rawiciy 3 ethod: f o. pags "7 Men! Learn Br: sikiodea Treoteands teeded al! over. I furmiah work after training Call rear TIS & Vanderenter today or any evening after 4. im | ow Fanny th ~~ Catalogue ma! free Tene =n on KMOX every | Wemeniz” #i.S for aftermeen. evening. or ail hae 3 Menies cuitens od. Write . NN. Meramec. Clayton CEMENT—And grantitoiwz reasonabie, S71 Maffitt. ‘WORK—ail kong. reasenal ie. i ‘Orr itaon “menth he nares any o xkpow bow, an, ae | OU 5255 Helen av USEK BE PER—ai: i UC SEKEEPER—Sit.. ‘her eee home SEKEEPER—Sit.: mid ' te ir tbparupest. “a3 "SEK EE PER. ~~ it... ‘ : . se “Egret Mo eolored: _ 4 Jeanine ee vferemers —Sit boundies te JEttfersen | Hee. arer: LAt = _XDRESS—Sit_ | or , oF . Cleasio os. Ca’) ‘terseg It XDR SS. rr “ered. anesda: Frida experienced: f Rand 2217 ar = es 90 cinred _ -_ “. ba ire. —T atamme tt. % OPERATOR—st.- COR tee. 1 wks ‘ fast e% eR EPuONE coed ae & can 2 pet Drepet- “hy ‘oMAN— Sn. day work oF Ting heme i . & TITE Ie fferses * ou 4N— I" aundry work. Jifiagea WOMAN ——eis “berry “ai Jeetereon 30. —mmmetin woM = . colored lane a wrek fervent. ¢ WOM AN— ait. coder sf Park tiew = londay or Tuesday afternoon, Famous-Barr Co. experience. ‘i ‘ ete... cay oat 3 i” sr ot Gn agen e a.. > NGLERS SHIN have u and eguip- Bicdel-Roofing Ca. FOrest 1422 Revair. 2 230 | $s ; ' = We —HANIC—Must be = brake mechan sm, MOBILE RIMMER sei car work. Apply | NER MOTOR CO., Main Rutger eI ee ede akee. friday and Saerurc tn For | Be Demon strator who is thoroughly familiar ne problems of the baking wetry, to travel in St. Louis ter- aa representative of large ny selling products which all yse. BOX K-205, Poast-Dis. To —_ ie “deliver oe mice = 8 Bie x Kinsebury. wary hanger. must be la oy yr Re" Welle. ‘e} 7 al bright; shit. drug store experience, | 5600 Delmar , * n vegeta bie truck: fo work ¢ c ali 1506 ge ling. clea cand sesesist © érus 91 Delmar Ray- =: Qe need. rarane Service 2106 Washington. oe ND PRESSER—Alos MAN ANP Lyne Cleaning a to, 19 N. 6th. ___4 9! "72 _—F —_ ta.oring N iy preene = ~ i Fh my "Port, Smith, Ark.ic3} fe. tas — oer man for sma UR ash 4773 W with rs erred. Bor ng Man. time reference. * — -OLLEGE MEN Apply Saturday work. nerintedent's office. ~~ Wan "ee r 4 | or ‘marned couple. for modern ‘ months o 2e0n for Mr Cushing a N... and Washington. “0 6 —- gen-ral housework: or opere Cabanne. eo “for cocking and outdoor ——"s -ellent references required. 5605 a PR—Exverienceg unde w reaw ec = ESIGN ERS— “papancaced, railroad. locomotive, passen-| and freight ears. Address) B&Q RR. Room 206. WwW Jar -KSOn BL. Chicago, tL eT; "3 A 2 ee —e is ro@uction exchange for se =" FOR ae" —S . ° + ,ER— For g*orer: n Maplewood «ire a and Box W-410.,P. D.te8? Mol er vuecee. aneiet - Box W.- LES.) ok ie <RA—Seheoi or a rors" ‘ered preferred. fed) ome —"s 40 own fr- Post-Dispatch. ss fee *. — pis, one try i wate and ag? Sen WwW 1358. : (04) —— Mig. fs. 3a -~Eixz ner enced Rellabe Cab- 44:3 FB) a) $e) 7eE PER— Exnerieneed ‘ist and Sam- rzging ‘amemner : al niall ier the | niversel Mat "Shop. 517 RaDt aTE—- Whe —— pace , BENC . earn H SCHOOL, hea appearing. a travel, Mr AND “ey GRADUATES! " ame cia. Y 4 ‘a LN White wr a — drive = © » £7 fore neers equ a Bex t- Dispatch. fer EPR es +e ‘x—™M 3at have — ot omit. lor work. 615 =

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TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1927 PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — COEF sine T a | tc STRONG TONE || NEW YORK STOCK MARKET = NEW YORK BONDS ~TBOND TRADES DULL LOCAL STOX PRS Es HH NEW YORK, April 19.—Following is a list of | | i1927 "Stocks ait i a n.| High.| Low. P.M. Close | "Male WORE aaa 19.—Follo wing is a list of bonds traded in (IN NEW YORK MARAE! XED ON ‘hr Ss 4 Q | OCAL EXCHANGE MARKS | A Fo transactions on the New ano ow. The high and 130% 121%, Dline 1 a Go eines See ane) eee | an a on the New York Stock Exchange today up to time designated be- . ——— day up to time designated below ne ist 32%; 21% iInd Oil & : ~~ a * bisa | a fa : ¥Y. are aiso ,i* sia ;, Z ' } ' - = § Sir ll tate ic ee ee 4 > (ee ' 7 f re i ~ ' i } xtras ‘ ’ ‘ . Sa c ad | t - | i . . i as given. Symbols: (a) Plus extras. (b) With extras | 23 ispiration Cop = , - : | Sales. Security High. Low. P.M.| Sales. Security High. Low. | P.M. ading in the -|April 19.—Mixed price «haa = puts MERCHANTS PX OHANGR ain —_F Bi ering are } ‘ations of ; —_ : 4 / . arti STOCK. (©) > * - ni Bueimes h TE | ‘ . '(c) Payable in preferred. (d) Part ie ieee eC Trte Cement pfd 7/111 vg i ap Cae. ; Bike : t af alt NTR o ae ae oes ” . aterty avyabie in common ‘Dp? (2%e G Disa ' 40 ‘ Kings CEL&P6 97 potd it 200 Brooklyn Re rve B . a SBE : | es as |(h) 2 per cent quarterly, payable in comm” tS G7 Int Mer Marie : $47 +h ss 103—6 103—6 | Lack St 5 50 ...,102 (102 | the New York Feders | Missouri-Lilinois Stores ang Qa eA x : jose. Yout day. e 2 > _ = oe ts 3. ; o a . . ‘ ‘ = « ‘ = 6 i . 2-4 . 11-460 in “A.” +t+tEx-dividend, tExciusive 0! today. 54 Si, Int : cel : as al > Rr oe ~ Soe % tae & ” i Ts ib 2 Loews 6° 41.... te it Lowering of Call Money High; Low, i68. in Oe 13 7 * iA Los wigs tip he = ez, “% .. reg : 2 100—s8 100—7 100—S8S Loriliard 5 51. GS 143 % 110% Abrah & 5 pid 2 Uk Ts a o's. 3 ' Rate in Face of Increase |.) ..i 3 t!"S5 Sn 945 134 — ~g balance of art laui- | @er Electric were unchanged fz = oF = me ee bo are Co the War Finance J we een por a ae So aie refering has yet ansact i © (a 1) 1 red — Ae! lower to unchanged. Brews ga Grande Western gene lower, Missouri Portland lower oa Polar Wave lower. | 7s and Erie ~' The newly listed Coca Coig | tionally. ay + _ particularly | tling Securities Corporation | of company ob , en) York sold at sold at 18. ca | ness. aignears nis year. In subsequent trade — 3 Commerce sold higher and ™ . al Candy was fraction net hie ited Mates Fis aad Laclede Gas preferred at hs bat inactive and regular up a point. e ——-| In the latter half of segues e,°? | tional Candy was up mere New Securities — it point and Elder Manufacturing : preferred was 4 point higher. Wag Special to the Post- ee , .. |mer Electric was off. Aloe was wm. NEW YORK. April 19. “Co. of changed. Cigar Sto sue of United Cig app ~~ - ae tomy al E 3S 52101 ++ . Met Ed ; 106 103—28 103—26:103—26,| 2 Met Ed 5 33. +s Midvale st 3 34. 103—23 103—723 103— 23) Mone Pow 3 43.. 3%ea ee Morr & Co 4% | Al . fe % Lie’ Oe 420% £., 5 3 91g Kelly-Spgfield Tire} 22% 2243; 22 22%, 2 . Ls | in Market — Oils Do Bet- Al Chalmers pfd 7 110% 11 : 0" = “9% Kelly-Spgfield Tire) 22% 22 1a) 22% 22%) 22 + 105—20305—12,105—12| “2 Nec acme oe > a: cn ; Ont Dp ye be ° ‘ ) : ~ 4 , " ° > ae $ é if2 TH sf « r > j : ; a4 sme re. ‘ * a) —_ ~ ‘ Stes Ni 40 102 102 . i : 7 113—5 112—306 11°2—s0 Be x . res ana * +? * @ wd > ? i ss — «! : pes . vi Pa. r 47 = eda Z ii : ‘ *) . 4 ’ z - _ 4 ‘ 1a) —a ” > f . ; , 7 . . : rry oe TT ‘2. } ; i~ ’ ~ * i »>4 _108 if OS 4) - > a - ot peat =s Pt re ry os - eSS5 ie SPERM ES RSESER NE FSET EEE STF ~~ * ee ” - — ee ~~ * 4 ee = ts ts Ske rere , per, ay 108—3_ 7 ~ ih Ams Hank Spt 3) 27%) Fe iisiiss ims | 1% SS Lis & M Tob B&b101 | 101 101 10 1s FOREIGN: BONDS. By the Associated Press 18% 13 q . by 13 tg yee ay Se = over two | points. ) ee G3 ty 19% ‘ e ee ; * + é nd C 95% 96 100% 100% .:100% 93 *s 100 % 190 % 100% | 7101L% LoOl*® 101 % | > ’ QO E. 193% 103 tee | ; lt ved a! a te Boyd. Welsh 3 100% yield about 5.50 e000 sf outstanditz 7); Brown Shoe 2 retire the x { The | B td 7 el rrex 40 a share. he ; Bruce p , a present ahs Bon ae power. George | Chicago Ry&q pf 1.75 ident. eal the company (nea “O18 (Ci; ; 105% 103% a yee ony Jhonninaaie of the te Ely & Walker 1.25 108 % aig 105 % | mency market to provide ee ‘ | | Elder Mfg lat pfd &. - ¥ its expansion program. e company especially interesting im the opening © : stores and the acquisition by [rite Elder Mfg let pfd lease of desirable oe ‘uiton Iron . bes Sewer Draina > | international Shoe 7 mu | . mg ' . ‘ = ‘e Illi 3 o 7 mS 2m gi nar ae ,. | Internat] Shoe pid 6 ~ + — 100 . , ¢ a ‘honags | international Shoe pid a : war | Johnsen-Stephense-S 2 1agt eee ere |e serially 1931 at prwes 10! 7 aciede Gas Lt pid 5 0 07 ¥ r cent - aoee & ~ gy s Pa % 1 re —_— 6 Ly — & Sons Ship and En- | —— Gas Lt pe od 100 % 100%, 100% iP. " Buildi Co.. according to acer | MO oo 20 ~ 99% | 99%, 99%, | phia dispatches. will sei! to Dankers Sn | oll Stoves 97 nal 97% 500.000 of bends in connecun.. a Mo- A. Stores 99% 29 on organization plans incident ‘9° S Mo-il Stores eel 100% Li 00 100% donment of the company’s ship %ULGIPS | Moloney Elec pid 7 93% 93% 93% | tivities > oie Mo Portland Cement 2 101 Fr 7 a1 % 1061 a an issue of $6 Mm0.000 State ot a vw 0 Ret me Cem ae or teaerert aa | Highway bonds bearing a 4 ver cent = u- oe -- > nen and maturing sertally 1945 to 1956 and ome of $4.000.000 State f So ith ‘Dakota credit bonds will be offered ruxt | week. PERSONAL AND BUSINESS NOTES CHICAGO, April 19—J. L. Kil 'patrick, director and vice president lef the Western Electric Co. re- signed yesterday to become vice | president in charge of operation of | Rice-St the New York Telephone Co. He if ica, 1 iL i , Ss me 194% 104% 104% RAILROAD BONDS. SFC Sm b 5%! ot 306% 108% 4 AT&SF gen 495 | oR ; r¥ C 53 98% | | yi jails abel “Say nat 1 The gold rush to the wevein has surpassed al! others in and picturesque human interes. crain weeds lows “On the Trail of oid ~ ee ge Bem, a $1.30. Na. 2 = a : 24: No. 3 red winters, Teo Weepalt” ae 33. S; 2 et TE Se oe Ee winter wheat. 5. Ff egg —. @ ‘ « “7; re : ~\ By a clever writer gives you s4 “ — _ + ye; ow corn. ic and vivid 1 orn, 87% @7ic. sent free om request. | Forty pictures, large $4 @ 45- Xe. 4 t - - may. show the new comp as mit . 3 sainpie grade w Nor Ohio 5 45 : Pe i Os were there tm person. ; ie i . 4 won white costs. $4 ee. | Chairman Gary that the 7 per cent Nor P 6 SrB | : IT iS FREE TO Yous : Has Market. dGividend rate would be main- ie. juMta : mtn: tained on the increased capitaliza- +4: . ome gg manny Ei etn 7 i a a 31%! 26% Sheil Un Ol 2D... ~7 me 35%) = 2 ° Peru 7% 40 ine Can No ann % 1187 | * PR peg ' Dieers HINES & tion. There were numerous irreg-| 1°! RS 2 (Cont Baling B = 4%! 4 ~) -4% a senate ae : ae a Se :, - 3 a ae ea, in view of the high level of the ISS 11%} senionr a 90% 28% t9u ise ie SE a eS ou ian ba is: | ama of| Gee © Sf 86% 98% 9644 | 103 cos ted : ad ASL rfg 4 53) 89% 88 qe tor rates. Or market. Railway shares derived) 99:1, 13% Feu. Be a 1 12% 10% Tenn Cop&Ch 1.. 12% 12% 1: 1: L2 — UEP 6% 50 9) 6 UF 1 (StLNOMem 4 51 § : : -™ ) ie in | pg : — oe . . ‘pure stimulation from predictions of *' $% EI P Lit 20% ° 21 A 20%, 5 : rex Gulf Suiph 4. 61% 61% 1%! 61% 61%. 11 rokohas 8 1 a3. a3 33% . P, ; = | SSS 08 * Third A ref *» 6 os W. H. MARKHAM 2 meal . oumel Sees mile as fal increased traffic. Rock Isiand . rt nd 33 acific RB 7 , , oe c : , — , moving up two points to a new high of 97% and Texas and Pa- cific again showing strength. Spir- ited buying developed in severa! of the metal, tobacco and public! utility shares. WU. S. Industria! A!l-| cohol advanced 2% #$=~points and Remington Typewriter gained two points to 200, a new record. Gen- eral Railway Signal, United Cigar Stores. Collins and Aikman, Frank H. Shattuck, Detroit Edi- son. Housten Oil. Calumet and Arizona. Greene Can- anea and Granby moved up a point or two. U.S. Steel continued its deciine, selling under 171, which caused subsequent profit taking in severa! other pivotal! in- @ustrials, notably Genera! Motors and Baldwin. An overnight jump of Norwegian kroner to 25.34, fea- tured the firm foreign exchang= opening. Demand sterling ruled around $4.85 3-16 and French francs just below 3.91 cents. Uptern at Middar. Prices moved in a bewildering fashion throughout the morning. with many of the recognized lead- ers ylelding under the weight of realizing and short selling. Distri- bution of supporting orders, how-| . Seitest See ever, in the oils, together with a/ - 30% Hur Mote reduction tn the renewal rate on dee Wigis »¢ hw * » * es ~~ AmW w RE! AWWeéE 7 Anaconda Anaconda Archer-Dan wid a te Zi ; ++ 3 4 sae ~~ 7 or ODO Dr" -+I Wes . tw as ae tne eC ria as ‘ pm iovir > Ute &! 7+ ~ fata f Suess 4 “ '- : ae pm a2s5 BUSSE eo SSE- 50 : | 4 “ ° i is9isyees - ’ q i JRDWisHABMes vis Jt de od eo Mists ”) a La es fiw - m 2 with ‘being a vullish mm priers. sing temperature in parte Kansas and export seies mainly Manttobas, were 2 x 7) * - # od Wiamiolowis- Ss . ea 1:5 0t me Sew poe oro: > Ox “a w ig — ene ~ oD ae che ht 0S be et rt ht re 2d tt i OL bt | Refining OHtsRw , FF =-2 we de ie SBS iia 7 fo) = US wit = : - | ; ) 3, - ~ ~~ » “* Par oe ar Pe cash grain market « a -_ a Ae a es poe bt pt et Dt 4 ot pet 222 _ 5 z * ty . oo .. - * f he -- 7) ' ~-* - wwe Pol at of oh tes | =~ , > wt rd’ ® - - a -_ a) * Oats were tle ‘oonet at $1.33%. hard . oi at" he ln ee -) ‘FFF FFF HL FM 3% re — - me we, Y - + mo ~ OU Gt +4 Bi Gt 4, —) at ~“bigreeis — Pde 0S Ut Fe de de i Pr eT i os His 4 ee re. pt Pw } bey a Lad »* *e@eiu ae a | Closing Is Strong. The closing was strong. General | Motors spurted to i383. a new ‘high record. South Porto Rico Sugar jumped 5% points. surpass-/| 44+. 36° ve Costin ReCol | on ing its previous best price. while | 38 American Smeiting end Hudson ei % ‘Cite Motors also improved materially. 63 ‘Collims & Total sales approximated 2,000,000 °° oe weal shares. 15% 9% Col G&E! pf: Lt. S. Steel Opens Lower. | SS*y 667% Columbia Carbon United States Stee] opened at 2) Sau gam Can ee ree decline of nearly a point in market 357% 22: Commer Sol B today, despite intimations by =>! ao um-Nairn » pe red sna G47 ff id 4 - — Aid IPRA RO Ar ahib om. + — jt et the 0 et ie iow 1) bry + sh f Ww io% ISD he x Pe i ar ay a La e ° wo te ty pe 4 ee JR bn Chrveier {ern Line a Chrysler € ort pow vy , v1 ed oe a eo ig Cg ms IROWBDers Bio oe ‘eye ee 4 Montevideo Net he! hol ame 3a eR et heriands a’ “ — a Aah sy Bair St SB arty og fi? ht pe pee = ¥ Ut a et Pe ez pee”! "Ol 4 | a oe i Huw Vi is ee | «¢ 7 oF ioe 3 rs bot ' Wis Ce ~ -s@ ~~ 4° , ia Y raf ef LELRADBEPL LD ESD i a i) > Ask us this on@—§ 9 wos. —— What is the cost of automobile msur ance in strong com Stitt ri Io ee tls tom ; ‘UH ts ists pt he b+ ps bwOU J Bets Por at en ed “lee Cor ke WW cr £F Lares Suu one 63 isn \ ‘© 53 Hts S Gis ca ot a ot 8 Ae ee 2 ot oF Fo Kk bi ~ peed ed pet bt eet bb brs “Deere «& ‘e 1781 Lack - % Detroit Ediso i Devoe & RA ~~ s= } pt de Gi ea wis jo ped bet ed pt pet lis ; Dodge 4 a. Dod : re “~* Dem me nso o~ i a) Ue Doe OS Win ‘ .* Railway Exchange 5 » Be Ths te ib ne i it —— Ca WHEAT TRADE LiGHT a ae _ON CHICAGS oe wo =~ Ri i+ DWe vine re me we PD © io “> ~ wre pri iAe =n ag 2 50h i’ J rer rete £43) Ld tell ill) mre > te 3% Pa a a oS Pe st es 33 2a3 fre F wa po © Del fi ie enren2r>e , a MoE than 100 public utility and petroleum companies in 30 states and in Camada are under the financial Mie Dts - DO Des: eee ee 2s -~ ; 2H sue be ie Be ra ' >SSSSaRTSF PEP CHEECH Ee ht bA Ebb bb ded E3z ry ~, - Jt me cd eed geenagainge 60 Wall Screet, New York Beanch Offices im principal cities CSET ES PEEP EP a -~ =a ie ie | ha - © = «3 a | HENRY L. DOHERTY @ CO. , oo Besetmen's Gank Bids. St. Leuia. Mo. ! Please send me copy of your bookier “Serving « Necion ” | Mame +3 lin: —f . 2 oe HBUWOCAwWWV etna 19664 105% | Cor 190g 260%) | . 41 100% TOT : = | eared Kan C P&éL 5 57°14 14 104‘, SN Y € ref & imp —" oe ‘ 3 » aot

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MIXED ON nou | . LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. 19.—Mixed price shown in trade on the loca} issouri- Illinois Stores and Wag. Electric were unchanged in ini. Scruggs being to unchanged, Brown Show r, Missouri Portland lower and ne newly listed Coca Cola Bot. Securities Corporation jssug | subsequent trade | merce sold higher and Nation. & andy was fraction net higher _ gama Gas preferred at 118 was n Fine latter half of session Na. hal Candy was up more than nt and Elder Manufacturing first erred was 4 point higher. Wag. Electric was off. Aloe was un. Fe. Portiand Cement 2 ete TT: Fe. Fe, II EW —— FINDS EEPAH gold rush to the Nevada mecca surpassed all others fn sensationa! ind picturesque human interest. On the Trail of Gold To ee a clever writer gives you a and vivid insight. mt free on request. large panorama and p. show the new —- as if you is FREE TO YOU INES & COMPANY }Midiand Savings Bullding SS Ask us this one— What is the cost of automobile insur- ance in strong com- Call CEntral 0100 W. H. MARKHAM Railway Exchange STRONG COMPANIES Central 0100 So blic utility and in 30 states and pr the financial ry L. Doherty & rty organization nd, marketable, fities issued by ERTY & CO. | | aug | CS ae _ SJ. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a el a — a em > a \ WAT SELLS HIGHER : i LOCAL ama 3 18 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. bs 9 gus MERCH are quotations of . nigh. iow. clos¢ auc previous : «~4 oat market and Guolauions as em froin) «Kansas Citv and Chicago ich ‘Lew, Hard wheal futures were tractionaily higher J the coal trading and red May Winnipeg was unchanged to Babine lower early. Liverpool came higher ogy after Easter holidays, March lee op May 44d and July %d. Corn Celt to shade higher early. : hn rain Situation in the winter wheat @ wit was credited with being a bullish in » on wheat prices. Forecast of freezing temperature in parts ‘g@ Nebraska and Kansas and export éales @ million bushels, mainly Manitobas, were ® bie influences. In the local cash grain market soft 7 wheat was ceneraliv Ic higher. Soft was 7 waned. Receipts were light. Hard was @ @ fair demand. (‘orn was steady Poe © hi Pr’, Demand was fair. Oats were le fisher, Demand was _$1.28%: red May. $1.28b; May corn, c and “July corn, TRY : Local wheat receipts. — were 25. were 70K) bushels. ompared with 400 a week ago and ON Gnu) met vear. in duded 4 cars leca: and 1 through, Oats. ipeeipts. which were 46.000 bushels, com ured with SS.000) a week ago and 92 OOO st vear. include a 16 cars loca] and through three Northwestern markets com bined had 221 cars of wheat, compared | wih 801 a week ago and 154 a year aco. - - Prmary receipts of wheet were 611.000 | biels. compared with S3IGU000 a week ago | ant SR7000 toast veer. ‘orn receipts were 943.000 bushels. compared with 389.900 a week apo and 4753 000 last verr ‘ate re 4 887.000 a Week 20 and ie Say mM) jeer St. Louis Cash Grain. | Sales of cash grain made on the ex ee Tuesaay were as follows: BR ™. red winter wheat. $1.30: No. 2 » ted — whate $1.20: No. 3 red winter m reat, $1.29: No. 1 hard winter wheat, | > $1.38: No. 3 hard winter wheat, $1.35 he 2 yellow corn, 75@76c: No. 3 ye lov corn, 744g; No. 4 yellow corn, 71@ we; No. 5 yellow corn, 674, @71c:; Ne. 6 yellow corn, 651i c No. 3 white oats, 44@45c: No. 4] White oats. 424743c: sample «rade white O., S754 @4Uc: cereal white cats, 44 '4¢ -@ o St. Louis Hay Market. Hay quotations. nomina:: No. 1 timothy Dax, $21@ ‘No 2? do. $194@20: No. 3 t.. s16@ 15. No. 1 licht clover mixed, :G2°2- No. 2 do $19@20; No. 1 heavy clover mixed. $21 @ 22. No, © do $194 20: No 1 pure clover mine “«] $22 ets: AS. & '@ $20G21: choice a airy alfalfa. S2K AG 22; No 1 do $25@26:. standard dairy alfalfa, $23@24: No. 1 do S2: $a 24; Wavdard feeding alfalfa. SL1@ 2 No. 2 Sialfa. $17@18: No. 1 prairie, $isa 19: No 2 prairie, $14@ 15. Flour and Meal. . basis; Soft winter patents at $5.25 fo $6.75 and special] high brands up to SD in eotton, 95 per cent at $5.40 to 7%. straights at $5.25 to $5.40. extra y at $5 to $5.25. clears ‘al $4.65 to ‘ . low grades at $4.25 to $4.50; Beard 05 per cent at $5.45 to $6.25 owe at $5.50 toe $5.75. first clears . 4.75 to $5. low gradea and second _ Gears $4 to $4.50: spring patents at 6.50 to $6.65: No. 2 Semovolina quoted ihe fs Chicago) at 4%c. standard at i No. 39 at 4%c per Ib bulk. White patents at $5. 70, etraights 75; rye mea] at $4.75. aS meal is quoted by mills as fo)- Gy = T TRADE LIGHT oon to the Post-Dispatch. ®. because disturbed by the continued Bre weather in the Northwest and the un- i * crop news from the Southwest in O0fe were liquidating and replacing holdings with enw crop futures. my On buying by Southwest houses who *. July 3! 20% 4, 1.29%. September B tas ac higher , Mas aS July 45% % 45% September | ‘osed urn ee a nee dito DMC) — £ “3 _~ a rite 1a ~ lower, be] | 1es 10¢ lower a Cash gaienr were 3000 bushels whe at. ) torn, 65.000 oats. 3000 baries. for export mainly Manit: ybas to En- ; Forrien shorta bcecueht May wheat mai aNd there waa some commission buy- ae Oe ACCOUNT of seemingly endless rain. Pies the reports = Heasian fiv deteriora: is Bre ahow Peofit-taking in ~~, TUlUTee +5 Id any advance with: harrow limite. re er k iy rer ri ee eee eee ty, ” a . Pre corn 62: oats ¥5; rve best ~ x ee z=:-¢& _— Son ne a COmrcrts _ « ~ ~ 08 -) @-*e wt ~)iS 6 points to 420. Cen Leath npf wi (STANDARD “OILS. City Ice & Fuel Commonw P C n Commonw Pn ptr. i) _™ . . t- eencegeereneteeepeentaeminatnagpenenasennanpeent m Dt oy to ~)S 20S MGs WS 39S te DOME SEC BONDS. | Frank HHMC pfd d May wheat ope Pong at $1.53%. hare 200 bushels. « ampared with 5S.800 a week | aco and &).400 last vear. included 5 cars focal and 13 through. Corn receipts, which | ee « ee ~~ a oe _ through Hav receipts were 8 care loca! | —) to 4 JIC Pand L pfd — nectio receiving 151 cars, Duluth | iS mra~r9pNQo™ o Lacka R R Sec n * _ Crhinta wer: rd L fit} bbypehe's COMIDATCG Btn _ Ltt mi 5 - + — me west shipments were OLIGOD } al eis B comprred with 714.000 a week ago and B® 400 last vear Cor hir je ‘ 834 0M) bushes tT) ’ iwith 35.0 week age and O78. 000 as veal Otte shipments were 480.000 bushels. cornopared | with 1.006.000 a week azo ond 647.600 | lasi year. . a | New * a Merch | North Amer Cem _ © , a) aa — iIw wa ys — ae Rt oe are += 8. ~ = we 2 &e¢-w we 2 @ = 2 tee YD et = ie rs $i ak b oo — * Phill +) Morris A. 2 Dee ks — PS - De HH DOK he Oe C = 29S DPS Go Sti Wot dS et IDPH wRwW~s he 2 me ip DWI DwWUWIIW DOU +1S- et 2 in oa a'* O—-) ~ iD met Se —_ - a | oe . y ’ ve ~~ pe pees > _— - a “ ,* . =~}? j * ~ *.* ‘iw ~ 5 Bo i Fiour quoted by wills: Nominally new 10 Sun ag d Rais 8» — ~ ah —w wg —— Fa eet ee © flour quoted in car lots in Jute: | — ee RSS ne a] Medium dark at $5.20, pure dark | — ; Standard meal in car lots quoted | 42 and cream mea! at $1.8" per | ee Varner B Piet , $s 105 'USUALLY ACTIVE ISSUES DAY ON CURB MARKET | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19. —Changed con- ditions were shown in the curb market from the beginning of business today. Only a comparatively smal] number of special- ties and one of the oil stocks rose to new high-levels, while the majority of usually active issues dragged on lower ground. Outside of the issues referred to, trading showed far less vigor than on preceding days for a long time past, there being an unusual absence of nearby alds. age é high records were made by Ameri- can ch, which rose 5 points to m4 pede ci Cellulose, 5 points to 147; U. 8 Light and Heat, 4 points to 58, and Grand Stores, 3% to 66% Oil stocks were watched with increased interest bécause of the unsettling dévelop- ments in the industry but these come ments themselves were effctive in strengt ening the position of the oil carrier stocks. Prairie Pipe Line rose about 5 points on large trading to a new high record at 159. Vacuum after advancing a point to 116 lost most of its gain. There was contraction in the trading in public utilities, but United Light and Power ‘“‘A”’ was in special demand and advanced over a point to 15 on a large volume of business. United Gas. Improve- ment had a fractional loss. There was initial trading in American Piano new stock on when issued contracts, those shares selling at 49% and 50. Johns- Manville rose 21; points to 69. There was a &8mMal] amount of trading in Lacka- Wanna securities. Remington Noiseless Typewriter made another advance of a point, touching a new maximum when it eold at 41. Ford Motor of Canada dropped ee Earning Report 7 | NEW YORK. April 19 Receivers for the Middle States il Co, and affiliated accompanies report total in- come of $2.270.904 for 1926, against $1.- 988.788 in 1925. After payment of claims, | interest. receivers’ ang counsel fees ard’ 'other disbursements. the unexpended bal- | ance was $1,014,982 against $919,681 the | year before. ' Pierce Petroleum had net loss of $86.- | 275 for 1926, in contrast to net profit of | $207,288, or 8 cents a share in 1925. _ Gross earnings of National Public Serv- ice Corporation for the year ended !I*eb \28. were $4. 803.83 dareer than the year Cities Service Company Report. NEW YORK. April 19.—The annual report of the Cities Service Co. for 1926. just made public. reveals consolidated net earnings of $46.306.907. as compared with $40,248,614 in the previous meme Net earnings of the company. exclusive of its subsidiaries. 9 eeretntes $24.462.- 662. against $18.989.071 in 1925. More than 65. 000 new security holders were added to the company’s lists in 1926. bringing the total to more than 300.000. Common etock outstanding totals abcut RN.500.000 shares ($20 par value) of 490,000.000 shares authorized. a Textile Market. NEW YORK, Apri! 19 cuitietion goods were quiet and steady at the opening of week. Wash fabrics were asked for more ‘freely on repeat orders than any other lines. Raw Silk was stronger. Reports from Canton indicating a dearth of pos- sible offerings More business was /Yre- ported in ilk fabrics, new prints doing verv well. Buriaps were easier for spot delivery but unehanged on afloat goods 2 and in Calcutta markets. WBrore business +s | was offered on apring knit wear. = . = - Consolidated Lead Earnings. N. Bendelari. president of the Con | solidated Lead & Zinc Co.., in letter to stockholders says. -n part: ‘On March 10 I wrote advisine vou of the declara ion of a dividend of 25 cents a share. and (in that letter I «stimated thetearnings of the company. wiih only three mines 18 operation, including rovalty payments from &U hieases, would be over $80,000 m glad to advise vou that the ac- i tua! profits for the euarter bandh a to | Sie 416.30 The profits for the quar- . |ter would really have been higher had we | shipped all the ore on hend March 31 -— >_> C. & O. Meeting Recesses to After- | noon. By the As®Ro iated Prenrs RICHMONT), Va.. April 198.—The_ an- nual stockholders meeting of the Chesa 'peake & Ohio Railway Co. which was ieonvened here at 11 o’clock this morning wae receseed imme: lately afterward unt with the Erie and Pere Marquette systems. —_ Cushman’s Sons’ Report. NEW YORK. April 19.—Cushman's Sons ‘earned $3.14-a share on the common in , the first quarter. againat 2.52 a share lin the first quarter of 1926. net income 99 % | rising to $414.! 89K srom ‘$342 876. ST. LOUIS FUR MARKET "Although shearing has been delayed by the wet weather, small lots of new clip) pew have started to arrive. Demand from | |manufactumnge centers was reported quiet | | but with local dealere reported as willing | l'to pay the prices appended. There wu6' lot of about 2500 pounds of new woo! a | gore Saturday on basis of top quality ua | 35c. | ; iurs—Nominai quotations Raccoon—Southern $4 to $8. 50. Central | $4. 50. to $9.50. Northern $5 to $11. of | grades 50c to $4. Minks—Southern, $3.50 to $8.50. ltral $4 to 89.50. Northern $5 to $i2. Cota | 0 | grades to 50c to Skunk—Black. $1.50 to $3.25. short | stripe $1 to $2. 50. narrow stripe 75c to $1 an broad 2 5c to $1. uskrat—Souther ‘n 75e to $2. Central $1 rp to $2.50. Norihern 50c to $2. Kits 10¢ to 30c. Opossum—Southern, 50¢ to $1.25. Cen- tral 60c to $1.75. ” arates 5¢e to 50c. | mm. © Southern , Sneehs Report. NEw YORK. April 19.—Raliwav op erating income of the Kansas City South- B tern for March amounted to $506.096. a decrease of &38.795 from March last year. and for the first quarter $1.325.766. which was $145.550 below the figures for the « first quarter of 1926. Railwav operating | revenues for March were 29.631 less than a year ago. and $157.049 under the total for the first quarter last vear. Tbs in 100- Ib sks: small lote higher. | i> - FOREIGN BONDS. + oe tS eh Oy re it~ Cs ON CHICAGO MARKET | —" “a *. ~~ _HICAGO. Apri! 19.—Trade in wheat | S>out at a atandastil! today. Shorts | a whenever they had a tavorable| ~p~ dd °8 Berlin C E Rl, a FP det ee iS t pricea rallied in the late trade | followed by local shorts. Fore: ast | fmezing tery a 1fuTres in Nel r "aska ' f Kansas Was t? sector. (- losing pric es | hy $1.33 | 7 * Si @ 128 (‘orn closed ] ly to : > $ rd mfhortea 1.000.000 bushels wheat | Newmont gg A - ——--~ a ae ; kaM@as State Reard of Agriculture the rank crowth of the pliant in the | IN DEPE aN DENT OILS. ' Bard that general demand was | * St. Louis waa offering red wheat) ieafo again with reports that some) aR Am Maracaibo Co. 91 did not fully follow our. ad- | over the holidays closing half te} $15, 000, 000 STEEL MERGER ANNOUNCED , president of the Superior Sheet Ww ABHINGTON. wie 19.—Grain exports | week from the Uniled | t 2,2 last year Arrivals at the Se | #90. 000 —. agains Om last week were 3.216.000 bushels | : With 5.192.000 the previous | $136.000 bushels last week | ‘Commerce Department figures today gave | ' week « = soa ond Or 168 ‘000 against 119. o ‘the nana Ws Price at alge diffe renee Receipts “ere : and 000 a meet 17 1 000: trade anti ipates some reduction ! T'nited States pores B57, N00 bushels against — mately $3 000.000. Sow York Silk. > YORK. April 19.—Raw eilk un-! were 379.000 barrels. against NEW YORK. April 19.—Steel iad © || Chicago Provisions CHICAGO. April 19.—Provision market | | range and close: _ Hizh. _ Low. Close. | LARD. i ree "$12.15 $12.10 $12.12@15 eo eae OS i ae ae 13.90 13.90 eer RELLIES _— gaiegniama Sait 14.62 1462 14.62 Financial and Industrial Briefs " NEW YORK, Apri! 19. Kennecott Copper and subsidiaries earned $5.80 a share in 1926 against ($5.34 a share the year before. | * o +. Common stock of the C. G. Spring ‘and Bumper Co. has been placed én ian annual dividend basis of 80c a » share, with a quarterly payment of 20c. An extra of 5c also was de- clared on the common. Both are 1, | payable May 16. Three months ago | (a dividend of 1%c a share and an) lextra of 5c were authorized. > oe +. * Profit of Willyvs-Overland for the | first quarter was $2,358,896, before; Federal taxes, against $1,233,826, before taxes, in the same periog | ‘last year. . * An issue of $20,000,000 of 6 per' cent cumulative preferred stock of | United Cigar Stores Co. of America, ‘offered today by a group headed ; by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., was quickly »- | sold. Centrifugal Pipe declared a quar- | terly dividend of 15¢ a share, pay- able May 16 Previous quarterly | parments were 25c. The reduction, a statement said, was due to a de- | sire to build up reserves. Grose earnings of Consumers Power Co. of Jackaon. Mich. for 1926 rose to $24.- NG, APRIL 19, 1927 — ——— — ee ene ee ee ~ ,of fair proportions, Five ver cent _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ \COTTON RANGE IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, April 19. ae cotton mar- ket opened steady today an advance of 2 to 4 ante under pA BR pn of the mains promoted by recent wet weath- ane the Mississippi. Valley flood situa- mpted by the steadiness atid we of Liverpeo!, x ich fully res — to the local advance esterday. but th market met a eal of rea ah. Scena 14.60c for jae —- 15.06c¢ for December. There was aleo selling on prospects at more fa- vorable weather in Texas, and the market turned easier toward the end of the first par 1d Bee. reacting to 14. 52¢ and Decem- or about 2 to 5 points net an Private cables reported continental and local buying in Liverpool, but complained of a limited business in cotton cloths and varns at Manchester. ading was quieter late in the morn- ing, but prices worked gradual! off to 14.46 for July and 14.92 for -cember or about 9 to 10 peers net lower under further realizing heal or Southern selling. Prices a oianin @ point or two of the lowest at midday. > —- Liverpool Spot Stcady. LIVERPOOL, April 19.—Cotton spot, dull; prices steady. American strict good middling, 8.85; good middling, 8.50; &trict middling, 8.15: middling, 7.85: strict low middling, 7.35; low middling, 6.95; strict good ordinary. 6.65: good ordinary, 6.20. Sales 3000 bales, includ- ing 2600 American. Receipts 23,000 bales, including 16.400 American. Futures close quiet. May 7.62, July 7.76, Oct. 7.88, Dec.., 7.94, Jan, 797, March S804. —- -~-—-- German Bends and Stocks. German bonda and tocks were eucted | im collare per million marks) : >t eee Peds... .accees i 185,477 from $20.684.973 in 1925. Net | Hexden Chemical — iiec.| 14-8, 12-5 ment reserve was $9,158.037 against $7,- 06 1.567. income available for dividends and “a | » Bid Keke’ | | German Govt «war loan) Se | Se el. blaine eo 1325 1375 | amburg 4%8 1919 n eaeraag = , 300 410) ‘Quoted in dollars per thousand marks) : | German Gen Plectric 4 we | | | Pre Wear . «ees +ereevrce 209 German Gen lec 4% 1919. : i 3 Berlin 46 pre-war ........-.. r 6 Hamburg 38 3%s and 46 } SURE, cddeecsc de dane] 1% 2% Hamburg American Line 4 %e, 23 {| 3 North German Liord 4%s...| 27 | 30. | North German Lioyd ......| 13%) 14% | Os Prussian Coneolea 3% ......) 125 150s eee a ee er ae Ge | Dusseldorf 4s pre-war ......- oe ae | Frankfort am 48 pre-war... 24 4 | Munich ts re-war ae pa 4 * ee iA. E. G, erman Gen. Elec) 43 14!) 46 Commerz ser Private Bahk...) 31 33 Tisconto Gellechaft .......-. | 6 i 67 ®Dresdner Bank .......<++:. 35 a7 Deutechbe Bank ......++++5- | 46 | 48 *Darmetaedter Rank ..... ..| 65 \67 Mercur Bank Vienna ..... \ ta , Austrian A.F.G Rerliner Handela ......... au *Ex-dividend. 3 VEGETABLE — Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the Post« Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 19.—After a morning of irregularity, the stock market turned strong in the after- : of confidence fol- lowed a cessation of the movement in the oils, while call renewing at 4 per of the argument based on the in- % car Louisiana Potato price range: Minnesota russet bur- $1. 75 to $2.30, and plain bur- nks. Idaho russet burbanks, Rs 05 to $3. 10: Wisconsin rurals, $2.10 to russet burbanks. 2.65 for lower prices crease in brokers’ loans. The automobile shares were the.| leaders of the advance in the short covering playing a part. set a new high mark for all time | and Hudson and Chrysler New favorites were found in the made striking gains on a small turnover. Colorado Fuel had characteristic upward the begt since 1906. turns above 80, leaders made | Motor was the feature at the high- | est of the year. NEW YORK, April 19.—Early range of | motive came to the front after ay ' long coming of neglect with a gain The advance in Kelly-Springfiela was alo of an increase in tire There was no enthusiasm Kansas City South- ern lost fractionally. The element working for lower American Loco- - -—New Texas, Louisiana crates, $175 to 1 crates, $2. exas. 80c to $1.50 yer tu California. good and Bae a to $1.50 for yelluw end CELE RY. Florida. bunched washed. jumbo and 50c for sam. IVES—Home-grown, 25c per bu box. CUCUMBERS-—-F lorida vcushe! to $3.25 for fancy gee choice $2: Louisiana 2-3 crate. ; $2.40: ye and No, l, & per 2-dozen box. ONIONS ~ oat -grown, 25c to Oc r GREEN Coat Tees. $3.50 per bu ket. GREEN PEAS— Mississi i good tele yd hampers, $2.25, and June 50c to Alabama spotted, $1 to $1.26 GARLIC—Louisiana single strings. o 65c. GREEN PEPPERS—Fiorida, $3 to $3. 25, r 1%-bu crate for fancy and choice a1. 75 to $2, and hampers, $1.50 to $1.75. | provorerna loans to the highest of the year as an argument on their side but when call money renewed at 4 per cent showing that the supply of credit for speculative operations was still undiminished, situation lost its importance market factor. At the start further selling car- ried Marland. and Phillips down to but later on short cov- ering brought about a sharp recov- | Dou quarter report of | Oe ADEn Uislala 1s | RSERADISH——Home-grow to $8- No 2. $1 ver 100 8 KALE—Home-grown, 25c per bu box. MUSHROOMS—Missouri and Illinois. in during the afternoon, made a fa- 'vorable comparison with the same |period a year ago although |president stated that the quarter results were not likely to Signs indicating support for Phil- lips and Marland which had been the two weakest members of the entire group, brought about a fair- advance in the other Pan-American Petroleum, At- General Asphalt, Houston Oil and Lago all shared to $3.75, ‘per 100 : $2.10 per crate. LEY— New Orleans curly $3.75 Texas. $1.40 per bu bask et. RADISHES—Arkansas tips, $1.75 per home-grown tips, per dozen bunches. RHUBARB—Home-grown field, 20c to 2 a bunch. ‘ SPINACH—Home-grown, 50c to 75c per ‘lantic Refining, and Refiners was especially strong. ‘Steel was down right a and although it rallied subsequent- os vy it was plain that the stock dividend and the indica- es - ait Nn aE” eee AM Lower. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, April 19. supplies were liberal and today’s demand was only fair. stock were firm, but southern new potatoes Sales were reported as fol- Prices on good old car Colorado russet 1. $3.15: 100 sacks* Colorado russet burbeank U. S. No. 1, $3; 200 sacks Idaho ruseet burbank U. 8. No. 5 sacks Minnesota rus- . 1. $2.30: 100 sacks t burbank U. 8. No. 1, $2.65; 300 sacks Minnesota , = 73 Ge ay ‘Y ruesset burbank field 100 sacks Wisconsin ‘ ' $2.10. New stock— bliss tnumph lL. 8. No | he, car Touisiana bliss tri- | ; 200 al ‘ks louisiana | Colorado ruseet pur- | “o* home-grown, $1.25 | No. d. -bac -Texas No. 1 triumpha, $4 to ‘$4.2 25 per 100° Ibs: Louisiana, $4. ifseeere peat y nall “hamper: home-grown 7Td5c: red nanseriond, © mathe and yellow, iM)c. The onion market was steady. The @- new stock was moderate Cabbage was about steady Celery and lietiuce QUOTATIONS. ARTICHORES—-Calitoraia. $3 to $5 per 1.75. Dos—Caiitornia. $6 to $7.50 ac- cra ASPARAGU S—Alton tl $1.75 to $2 for fancy, $1 home-grown, 50c to $1.23° per dozen hand bunches. BE - —Tex xas bu baskete. $1.85 $3 to $3.50 $40 to $45. end 2.76 for $2.50 tc $3 per 90c per bunch for hampers $2 to $2.75; In- ‘1bc 30 per oe 2aMpoi 0490 111583 per pound. seioeippl OREENS — Alapamna and 90c t % ha $1. LANT—_Florida. 1%- a crates. $3 "50 LETTU CcE— Arizona. $3.50 to $4.25 per Michigan leaf 16c per ib.: $1.50: home-grown 7Sc per bu box. ONI ONS — New Texas crates commercial yellow boilers, $1.50 to zi. .60; ’ white boilers, $1.75: No. 1 white, $2.50 to $2.65: old , $4.50. ‘and Indiana red $3.56 Iba.: Spanish onions, 20c to 30c RHUBARB—Home-rrown fields 15e i 54 LRRING BEANS—Texas bo hamoersa wwe re a 40c to 50c per BRKRAUT—Kegs $1°5. half bar. | tion that the 7 per cent would be. ‘paid on the increased number of shares had been discounted. Then, too, Wall street was prob- ably acting on the theory so widely held that stocks should be sold aft- er the good news was out. dependent steers were reactionary. including Republic, Crucible Buyers were not MATINEE E emennew Se, HE SEASON'S BEST PLAY CRAIG’S WIFE with CRYSTAL HERNE “245°. ¥- and Youngstown. inclined to take chances until the AMUSEMENTS Thgetre Steam Sichis 8:38 to — Sat. 5@c to re $1.10, $1.66 TUES., WED. e nin were avail- first quarter ear gs AND THURA able for study. There were a number of strong industrials but they had no discoverable relation to the general market. tion was a feature running up to @ new high for the year. Aikman was strong for a time and Mercantile Marine preferred ran up a couple of points and American International was higher. Kennecott was at APRIL 2. ‘tl, ay NEE—WED., APRIL 27 IN HISTORY Pessy Wood Helen Gahagan Fatelle Winwood Mrs. Thos. Whiffen | Henrietta Crosman | Effie Shannon d. M. Kerrigan Frieda Inescort In Arthur Pinero’s Famous Comedy Larter 4 of the “‘Wells”’ S30 S275. $2.20. $i.l8 DE NOW | 7%, Be 1.48 RS ~ Box Office Sale. Thursday. 9 a. m. since its organization, while Greene | ORPHEUM ST. CHARLES Orpheum Cireult Vaudeville and Photoplays 1008 So iat ie Ge Festive Easter Bill for N. V. A. Week The Vaudeville Debut of FAY BAINTER In “THE HIGH SPOTS” L | BMIL ‘JARVIS @ bY | BOREO | HARRISON OTHER R SPECIAL . FEATURES a eeenoee *- “THE PRICE or. HONOR” With Malcolm McGregor (ERR RR RN AE ESE TTT EMPRESS (iavexs America’s Best Steck Company All Week in George M. Cohan's Wonderful Comedy “The Meanest Man in the World” cept Saturday and Sunday Nene $1 eo? Tax. NEW YORK, aor te 19. — Potten. malket weak and Sot Bers ound white. : idans sacked pt : by and trading tel Spa market slightly Rig oe ‘|DANCING| anes tly MONDAYS EXCEPTED ed round whites dg = sacked a Balcony 5c. Se dy ng rose No bios an si _< ee 19.— ee lower 19.-—Butter lower. storage | jacked, ¢ ex tras, a Ce - ‘storage siendards. Fresh ares. firsts MAT INEES ue, 7 fut inset A Pa D NOTE UCD ) PRICES! O5¢ CHILOREN OUR SAME BIG SHOWS A GALA BILL CELEBRATING N.V.A WEEK lote 1 sf - be ree? - 5 a eee 1 tobe P Wool ‘Market. ans eae hori 18. “The and the banke were o« SPECIAL JENTZEN BATHING STTTS FUR ew VAUDEVILLE A 12:39 — 3:15 — 6:30 ~~ 8:15 ODIVA AND HER HUMAN SEALS |} OTHER ans “FEAT ‘catirs.. iime sane ee ee eras Lalas a te 76. cade ropa i URNS — nome ‘crewn eoatiem TU "RNIP “GREENS—Alabama, cad to $1 POULTRY MARKET “Hens Higher’ on local Exchange. TRY EX‘ BARGE. 1 car Wisconsin rurals | ees were |Eges Are Lower, : Duiter standards le ‘lower at 49830: Shae | Prices sor round lots of various Be « good cases. ordinary firste, "1d @ 20¢: cases ree Asie di 3 ae i ch Melee : ies. ' ag ay? & « ‘ ve heat » N peg <A moog x NP See) CS, ee ae, ee - ai = ER “OL EC M . RGA R I N E—Tahle l. 28e: W o 32, make rs special in tubs and ( ‘HEESE— Northern twins. y Mh] lon age a -y hele he. ok Sali als SOREL A but | prints. bri: per LIVE POUL TRY— “Senta. were | fowls, | 1927 leghorn broilers, 19 spring “chickens. Bs : Tegtiorne aaa black eort - Jewhorn cocks, 12¢: capons. aes ‘alips and leghorn capons, 23; neas. PIGEONS aN) ‘Qt Apo Live | s. Dressed 09 we te - amal!l and dark SHe t 5 Salento eae to 187" ibe. ssee: 1 ait and quali “# small. $1 per dozen. MILK—Country stations. B ., pounds: delivered in St. FRUIT MARKET Apples Are Firm, Others Discounted Sharply. 8ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. April 19 Dealers purchased apples only to meet demand and sales on blocks of storage stock were few. were firm on only the~best quality fruit Good Quality ABEND SAGE RRR RE Et FOR ERE 1S IRE Seat RI Nag im discounted maser Sales were reported as 30 barrels Illinois . scalded, $2.75 to $3.40: twig. orchard run, 80 barrels Dlinois winesap No. ba ares Tllinois willow ee price _range. o ¥3, Re $4 to yo... were moderaie, BANANAS—Ip shipping o1 order | to size LEMONS —Calttornts 4.50 10 $475 ver GRAPEFRUIT—Florida $2.59 to $3.50 "ilk ES—Dominican, $2.75 te BS ver RANGES —Pierae sts ae California navels $4 ft STRAWBERRIF 8S — io sistema . $3.50 to $3.75. an LN A A tp, lg oe PN nt $1 50: Alabama 24- -quart, bt ee JACK PEARL JACKE ao meee ceptor PARKER Chorus ,,'*° cue sy Symphony Orchestre; Stirring Effects Nights, 5@¢ to $1.65; Mats., SOc to $1.10 10 BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'S PARK BROWNS vs. CHICAGO GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCE Box and » ~ eatin seat “Gare OPERA rFHOU SE agli SUNDAY? Photepinys Preeedes and Follews Vaudevtiile VIOLA DANA NANETTE” A Leve Drama With Thritie! today in observance of Patriot's Day. les Massach usetts. * 4 BATHING BEAUTY ALL vers WEEK.

Page 34

1927 Kos ema __TUESDAY EVENING, APRHL. 19, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___— a i The Tremendous Response 20 'the Announcement of Values in Union’s 6th Annual $100,000 One-Week Sale Was One of the Greatest Displays of Public Confidence in St. Louis’ History. Those : Hundreds Who Came Saw That Claims of Lowest Possible Price, Lower Terms, Greater Values and More Comprehensive Selections Were Not One Whit Exaggerated! Stocks Are Still Complete, on and You May Share. on Wednesday and the Rest of the Week, in the Hundreds of Marvelous Values Offered! There Are Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials, in Addition, Throughout the Store. tts" A AE aN SR EE AA atl a ; | : iF Seas , 1% ’ me | BER ‘ - fi. fii ib Beet . |) TE, Y la (a) (f) (a) | ; : ia; tHE t | ; | | : ; | 5 } 2 3 st ; $ ; To Rasa Oa we P i a a cae ce ee : ak sali Only $15 Cash ; Only $8 Cash Graceful bow-end bed and dresser, and spacious chifforobe in beautifully shaded walnut veneer #| on selected woods, embellished with a strikingly artistic carved overlay. oxidized metal fitments and all mahogany drawer bottoms are three of the many marks of quality. The Triple Mirror Vanity to Match Is Priced at $50.00 You Need Pay Only $10 Cash | 7-Piece Bedroom Suite 4-Piece Bedroom Suite | $rzs5 value, this bow-end bed. dresser, $250 value. Large bow-end bed and | wamity and chiffonette, with vanity dresser. Vanity and chifforobe. Wa!- ' bench, coil spring and $ 100 nut veneer on hardwood, $175 | mattress. The 7 pieces...... with artistic panel carving v — 8 ee _— . e 4 TThs ff - 4 ; ji it eo oithnnsia! t rhe sat al ry | anateinatiatead > Lee g : i ; omg ; ; : it [ + at 4 ; ; ; : 1 , ; 1 ; \ : f j i} . fy ". P a, ond g 1 if ‘Sh a! ‘ }$4) “Hitt | . id} Bs ’ f eT S = : : 4 ; Lit! i} i the : => : ' / ’ i iis ' } J * ; Nir i Hy . j ‘ ; 4 ’ : 3 . ~ ts ae : ie 3 sees? * ih . ~ : © > ; * ~ —_ 43 ; Lod = ee | | ee ’ ~, re é' - : RIA pote S = heb XX) fy - ; » Jf, = bt ‘ t ry t Were. hh a Site Re ae tanh ene ade oi iaitie itn pq ieariee 97, 2 pe ; ity! + raat “tata? z " $4 Weak: sf He ite oda - EE ia aaa See ae ay Cee ariibetcsets Fs Tisha Drestieeee, 1h: Ragan bch galt ae “. rie Sophy: Pirtmpbaal tgs s2N0 CRS Sprint Lt TSE SR Pig d+, BRE aba Ghat tarts Nags re hiae. Peipethasadss.: W cpamnbre auahtrs thts?) «4 121 TRED, SME gn eet: Rist iiapers ts) at, a tore sie, ee oe LIBERA e TFs o SSECPES SP eat Sha. eI u Pu 3 Ore : eee Peet: French plate mirrors, design so much in favor. g Fa) —a . _ ae nen — een —— 2 _ - —— 6-Piece Bedroom Suite $400 value. Bow-end bed. dresser. vanity and chifforobe, with vanity bench and recker. Walnut $275 veneer on selected woods..... - id Only $25 Cash Buffet and extension table. in walnut veneer finish. ) Only $10 Cash Exfra Special’ Wednesday! 42-Piece Dinner Set Another astounding “extra special” for Union pa- trons ...this marvelous 42-piece $ semi-porcelain Dinner Set. as shown, with simple gold pattern on each piece. Omiy one Set to a customer. . No Phone or Mail Orders inet and six upholstered chairs $200 9-Piece Dining Suite china cab- $135 >-- “> — se op tuger=.: 7 * * - eo? *-* Let RAR —— I a I tpisctine Be gee pS 2 "set Megs: 2 ae te =3 C3 | 3 bee ———- $200 3-Piece Shaded Walnut Bedroom Suite $135 Eight-Piece Walnut Dining-Room S Large buffet and extension table, and six stately chairs upholstered in figured velour, in the Spanish The finish is walnut, veneered on selected woods, and the elegant simplic- ity of design is relieved with artistically decorated panels. In Union’s $100,000 One-Week Sale, only The Closed-End China Cabinet to Match Is Priced at $27.50 You Need Pay Only $7.50 Cash * t= oe a odin: era 2! $350 10-Piece Dining — re — —- —w ee $250 10-Féece Dining Suite uffet and extension table, server and china, with six upholstered chairs in walnut veneered $ 167 50 hardwoods Only $15 Cash lacquer silver chest and tea ¢ six leather upholstered 4 ee : “cae Only $25 Cash Spanish style buffet, e&tensi ‘ 40-Lb. Enamel-Lined s+ eS OL” * oe we 2 en oe 2 Se 2 - x» $ | 5 ; Pichetieieaees f penne oe, A sturdy oak Gibson 40-Ib. Refrigerator, with heavily he eg insulated walls and white ie #£x°(-= == » ea ace a . +" wie So to «Cate tate Se” « ~ ee ee eee 2 Wee tse sat eee som corti tetanic Meneses enamel-lined food chambers. come: ee 3S This is an exceptional value, eee ee = & aS a comparison elsewhere — : at higher prices, will show! Bes seme ee Pay Only $1 Cash . Yess tefete ee Pate Pee PEPER 100-lb. Porcelain-Lined Gibson 55-Lb. All-Porcelaim $40 Blue Steel Cabinet A splendid baker, sensibly finished in midnight blue steel. Has large oven and broiler and convenient plat- ter shelf over four improved burners. You can’t duplicate this Range value within $15 of Union’s price. : Pay Only $2 Cash | | | $25 Steel Gray Gas Range $90 All-Porcelain Gas Range a — » am “~ oe ghee te Full 16-inch porceiain-lined over and : ; rcelam, wit! r cing = roiler, iarge cutlery drawer ar A ~ 4 oven. gS r. if $1 7.50 a oven waters $49.75 Pay Only $1 Cash Pay Only $4 Cash | Walnut Cane Panel | Day-Bed Complete | Some valuc. this all-stee! Day-Bed, which opens into a large bed with fabric spring and cretonmme-coverec Pay Only $1 Cash \ he & & All-Steel Bed Spring and Mattress +) 47s A iarge Windsor-style stee! walnut, with res:irent fabric spring 48-pound all- 4 Crib and Spring a . if A well-constructed wood Crib, finished ae ‘m pretty ivory ename!. Has high sides, $ 95 a a secure drop side and we?! ay WOVOR GIBCI TRUTIC OOM ook on ccc kan Fy. ae Pay Only $1 Cash $125 Reed Bed-Dav. Suite Large armchair, davenport which opens into coil- spring double bed. Pastel —_— — © — ee ge ayere —_—— YB ’ : , " —* ‘ z ie : eee: - | “rs F 9 . r. 7 Sas | bh “‘(eL Se UT. z sre. . Me gest et finished in baronial brown. The backs and loose spring cushions are covered gaily patterned Summery cretonhes. In Union's $100,000 One-Week Sale, only You Need Pay Only $2 Cash tata ys ee? $50 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Sunroom Suite Lovely armchair and rocker and comfortable divan in well-woven fiber reed. nice- Porcelain inside and out tined. Suitable for ice or mechanical umtt ms Only $6 a Splendid heavy-walled oak 190-Ib. Re trigerator with percelain- $47 50 * lined food chambers Only $4 Cash Mahogany-V eneer | a. bd ot « “~~ ** Fe we D Tabl : Large. graceful davenport Table, with massive carved legs and base, beautifully frnished in lustrous ma- - hogany veneer on hardwood. a Pay Only $1 Cash : a Velour U pholtestal Coxwell Chai Chairs. variously upholstered in choice ™ wood parts in walnut veneer or fine Pay Only $2 Cask Enamel Fiber Reed I ee 2aby Carriages $75 Reed Day-Bed Suite Armchair, rocker and day-bed which opens into fabric spring bed with cretonne pad. @fF7 fF Cretonne trimmed... {.90 Only $5 Cash rocker and bed- $87.50 cretonne .42a6 Walnut Vanity Bench $1498 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower $65 Reed Living-Room Suite Armchair, rocker and davenport of fiber rced, in orange tangerine, trimmed in gay . ,? © ¢ & « Only $4 Cask 19": Graceful spring-suspended fiber reed Baby Carriages im chotce of pastel fimishes. Reversible gear, rubber | tires and artillery wheels. \ Ae $49.75 $69 Pull ié-inch blades. heavy wood $10 waluc! Hardwood § van- ity bench, wal- mut finished. ae with cane seat e: : ' Bargain Basement handie. Bargain Basement Pay Only $1 Cash Rag ~~ "S58 oe Bed = 26" 4 A group cf deep-cushioned, comfortable - Pie, 1’ ) , Se oe Sse" 8 = ™ . > ; ; « — : - an . _ “ a” = a Oe ¥ : So." ¢ : . ‘ : +, ’ i. 7 ; , "? - al oy 4 oe? ? iva ; ; AL ‘hey, ( qi. BE | Sturdy Lawn Settee | Well made and nicely fin- ished. Folds compactly. slat back and dou- bie cane seat. Bargain Basement ee Ca at set ioe cats z : a Wes ple ie Aree 3 ats Ge te ; %; cote RS ee eo SS eg i a ee ie ee ae Ps ‘ 2 Se Ges iphone eo, S tes ~ Pe - . a ° # 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927. WHERE FIV ae ORS Pn Se ie “7 q ss n gh OP ug os > ote a on - > — ;® . ee age 4 ie >. 7 - : . ve a 2 25 “4 Pras a - ee 4 ont. / Three “Durhams” and two when the soldiers of the number. wOMEN IN BE! GO ine : A wan sre os a oP A Pat Bet eo s d a eee ‘ ect 2 held o “es - % sg > * 23 go we © NS * > 5 > 4 ee Pianta 3 S ad ae y. ae sain Ra . es Ss eet. hes 2 Sony hee a“ be * o a * “My —- ) *, \ % > aye , vat x 4 SS ji ao aes Seer > nh . th 7, : ; Gee 7A ag 2 i ee ~ - : ae lei 4 88. Se ae : > =e ee j 7. ae Fe Bae aly > a ha CRS hee ine Pee * ete at Ste "RN lec Sip . # ee. ae ce Z Ee a ts ee , rate ‘ek gee . ha} Ses 3 ‘ ee ire Sy eee gis I “ % tae ig 4 a a > % 4 Fig: oe tee ge se ~ Ree. i * Bea nah > S > “ > : ” : rai = pe Ag

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istory. Those till Complete, shout the Store. } MAT (2aptionrr iif gee oft i é: iY & | nee \ RY, sy e Spanish t simplic- Sale, only 10-Piece Dining Suite Style buffet, eXtension table. silver chest and tea cart and r upholstered $260 Only $25 Cash -Lb. All-Porcelain Leonard | celain inside and out and 14-inch cork . Suitable for ice or 69 95 . chanical unit ; : \ .— a | | he, atin Sn Velour U pholstered Oxwell Chairs +) 6”> deep-cushioned, comfortable usly upholstered in choice yelours. nh walnut veneer or fine hardwoods. Pay Only $2 Cash Coxwell ’ ' a t ) it ; ( Mn, B ", " ' ty - - ~ - io, . . in my r Y Oe : i > 1 ae ~ : ogee e “an i 14 i iE ; —— rch Rocker ge maple rock- with arms. low back and dou- cane seat. Bargain Basement | ‘a 4 ict ti am a ae SIPURA SA Sk BARRE Nate OSE RN a ony wee Rao aii. Popular Comics o% "sete? | Home Rea and / “jy lth tf 4 _ News Photographs —— | ~ ‘ | QUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927. ff Vdc LLL 4, SAPS 4 YW 7 —\ a“ SS as 4 ‘ ~ * : . SAQA Mahony” oe a3 a *’ . * ; io* = ? Py, y With hhbihhhhhhttiiiittte 1/4 AA, Att ff StL fff pts ff 7 , 14 f , ; HERE FIVE BRITISH STOPPED 600 CHINESE Wl lds MAddd bab diplibdidia EEE EE ; ) “ “ a = ee BOOK - " ? ie Seer Gee Oe se & Pg tae ig wee § § tH « 5 ES OT NG EN eee A AI He Ee RE Pt me a ae Rseaeeeaa ce SRrase ROOH$NH|A WWW s . LECCE AQCOAAQACQOOACCcccCCCCCCCQCCCCCCQCOQOEC IZZIE MM | Three “Durhams” and two police sergeants held this alley, called La-on-Lee private road, when the soldiers of the North tried to take it, turning back the horde and killing a number. —P & A. photo WY, A Gy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) SS Women’s GAZ . Ses «a oe ane eae’ ° “a =" PP etefats® bbe ote y* ee aa es * whens ‘e was.’ * Le apa «as er Pye . x | eceneats ‘ we. % se . * bet : =s x ~~ S G44, SY GERMANY HONORS ITS OWN Bendix, police dog, wins ribbons as WERE ee ee a a eee Pe champion police dog at the annual ¢%"G).) sii , .-Schoneberg show, organized, by the ated # Slower than usual though, for the Florida Special is not making bettet than Germap Shepheet eee 4 photo. two miles an hour as it picks its way along Missouri town’s river front, with : % the Mississippi flood almost to the car floors. HOME-MADE WATER ONORING THE MEMORY TOWER MAKES GOOD OF A GREAT SURGEON vA ' ag Y RP MO - 47 MMMM dr vOREORRELSEELEOOSCLDECLCSEULLOLECOMSOOSULOTOUHICHOLILLOOSEEOC DORA, W/ WOMEN IN BELGIAN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN fl) WEEE EEALEaaQaAdddc TUN TM 1479 —=N £N “Tee SY S Oe MO AN RVAQOoiri ou j Z g Z g Z ; Z. Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z SN WWW SSS ~~ IW tA i A rd ¢ 7 o A A Ud ¢ A A so 7 4 ’ A tA RS SAVAGAAAAGAGAifdrflD Ne’ tee bees . Coan > 8 SSSEtretnrs SNS MOY SN W .ASS MWA Mond . “2 r 5 pale —POOPEPPPPCPBOEPEBEEDPLEPELPIBLILELLE VOILA ALULUDALALALUDOMLALUDULULALLTLILOULUbLDALA DU EMLLULUOALDLDULUDUDYLALD AD EULUUYULLULADALLLADULLLLLLULLLTtY ll ‘ Ida Degrande took the lead at the start of Brussels contest and was never passed. She Is also a football star. —Henry Miller photo. CLLLLLLL STITT A SOULS NMS IN INI dN tty ff, uf. . ~ J . XX G SN OL, MA A AY [CROWD PROTESTS SACCO-VANZETTI SENTENCE / w York, against the death decree at ee CCR CRC CRE AAOE ev ee Sf) ff . Z Resolutions have rs ven read in Union Square, Ne Dedham, Mass., and hands are upraised in ap proval of the ¢ compete with American aviators for being é ; WOE ccLcddccchdccacdaccc: lieth ¥ RA SOQAMWBoA now CRAAVNSs Pore Be ~a SO WY SS \ AAAS Wo Way RNARRRARAARS ea Wreaths were placed at tHe base of the statue of Lord Lister in Glas ow at the centenary celebration, expressing recognition of “one of the oremost benefactors of the human race.” —Wide World phota “rrrrrerrTer rr Built from obsolete equipment by Chief Alt and Master Mechanic Meyers, at cost of $1480 to avoid paying $23,000 for a new one, it throws three streams in test at 4070 gallons a minute. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. pppoe Gg WILL TRY PARIS TO NEW YORK FLIGHT Maurice Drouhin, famous French pilot, will OBE i ik Se dial bate: DR eet . ™ ¢ A GPE - Angeles woman, Ida M. Eldredge, is the inventor of the machine, which | to revolutionize the method and, by saving time, make the practice m@ the first to make the rion-stop journey and for the Orteig prize of $25,00C Worts gove , 5 sine ea Ae a% +; tet ya * # PET PRR MES Fe SMM RRR IIe RR ROT BERTIE Dee FASS Pog NE ery oe NR Te, ST cia haa ee a ee ea OE eT aM eatures [eer ee Oe eS Eee & PS BO Sa Sie: tape he a AN lle. Ee ee i BAS BS A piittnenn, ite -emnemlt cgletea aalaet Seine aneieany ceivcs ctmnasabap tian, = i Tica $e" 2 tus — a " . ual iy Sle PP coy al Ea ane co oe a Ce ae see re ceoy- ; s ee a a DO v . sO oy s : len Be. me a o - _ o 3 j fy > aren > Sbeghh . 34 si She + . o£, . ox 1a vt, Geno Seog ty Pe J w nS ste: 4 <a : hatha Dae . s é . » Ro hs B dite a : . Prive seen sana 4 we ~* ee mt a » PAN - ees es ee) ee 7" neltatai a wee Me ~ a ee 2p =. tte jae. it delta oe aa ahh dene n,n a " » Oe ee NR os Vers, allie pellet ia Ay elite Ml el de chee De beet

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——————e-- ~ [PAGE 36 T he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TL ESD ay APRIL 19, ¥ - THE WOMAN OF IT —By— | MODISH Marguerite Mooers Marshall. TEACHER (To My Own Class) “She's so cussed mean”’— I~heard you say— "She'd rob a blind man Of his pennies!” Do you really think 6—5 7... When I care so much that I Must act stern to hide it. “Teachers should not mix too much With the students,” orders read. So I must needs be aloof And “cussed mean.” Let I show you, one and ail, That you each are to me A little daughter! Your eyes are pools of sunlight, Your hair a mesh for dreams, Your voices are golden harps that, Class Tuned to the paeans of tomor- | row! Your teacher mean,” Try to believe that. please, 6—5! BRYN MAWR. You Won't Believe It, But-—— NOTHER New York gir! has been arrested and charged with misappropriating money that) didn’t belong to her—why? is not so “cussed couldn't afford to buy on her book- keeper's salary of $25 a week. She | paid $25 for one nightgown, pur- | chased lingerie amounting to more | than $300—and her employer ac-. cuses her of forgery and grand lar- | ceny. if regrettabie, " point of obsession. ly not to preach against the girl of today. We like, admire and trust her—but we do think she's a little bit the subject of dress. the exceptiona! girl who steals to buy the clothes she wants, average girl who starves, strives, contrives, who panhandles her par- ents, who wastes her own money, all in order to have six times as | many and as costly clothes as she needs or can afford. T=: cost of feminine dressing | is a steadily ascending ttem. For . example, a certain well known | shoe deaier says that the New York | girl or woman now buys 10 pairs) of shoes a year. He does not, in our opinion overstate it. Yet each pair of shoes costs just as much as it did before the days when girls) “simpiy must” have a pair to match | matching | each costume. The mania rules the LU. S. A. Not only the shees but the sitk stockings, the hats—and now the handbags—_ must “match.” It wasnt’ in New York, many women wore lisie stockings for everyday. pair to be found present wardrobe’? She cannot even wear suk stockings with the serv-| iceable feet and garter tops of lisie: oniy “all silk” is permissible with short skirts and low-cut shoes. You know the pretty linen frocks Which the shops now advertise as “morning dresses?” Lvery body except flappers can good summer style for effice and Street wear. Now it must be silk or chiffon. And, as if the unwrit- ten law compelling the business giri to buy a fur coat were not) $45 up. enough, separate furs—at —to be worn with the tailored suit, are being thrust this spring upon a docile female public. : The glaring idiocy of the whole highly geared scheme of expensive and elaborate everyday dressing’ Of course, giris should have pretty and becoming ciothes——-but_ giris can aS pretty in cotton as in silk, in colors chosen not to “fight” as in @ meticulously matched en- eembic They could, in fag. be prettier than they are now, if they Gisplayed iess sheep-like subservi- ence to fashion’s expensive uni- tormity. “But why.” we can hear a gir! we know asking all my money and thought on clethes if that's what I like te do?” Recause to allow one materia craving to dominate you is not only upid-——it is dangerous. Drink. or an or expensive finery—when you get to the point where life without it is umendurable. rou are likely to Go anything to obtain it. Oh. may- be you won't forge vour empiever’s mame on a check, but you'll sulk and ecold if your family dcesn't come across with a fur coat for Christmas, or you'll ruin -yeur health by putting your earnings into silks instead of steaks, or you’'!! marry a mMan you don't leve be- cause he has money. When vou have sacrificed seme ine ef life's real values to a purely arti-— ficia) craving for tee many and toe expensive clothes. rou may be sor- ry. But the sacrifice will have been made then. oh. nothing (Nothing—that is. nothing yet): He sipped his heney where he found it. Free of pain ani wan regret. AD his vows were lightly spoker: (Lightiy heard by ladies, toc): An interesting and adroit!y ar- gued vevel which we have just read ~—Owen Johnson's “Childress ef Di- verce’—apparentiy undertakes te) Prove that the offerring of diverced 2 are miserabie during child- | Be- cause she wanted clothes which she | Such an incident seems a logical, | result of the modern | American girl's passion for clothes, | a passion so often carried to the | it is not our, babit to preach in general; certain- | in particular | insane on | If it is still | it is the | so long ago when, even | Is a. in any woman's /for the butch- er remember | when such dresses were perfectly _after them. ‘what ther’re trying ‘friends left “shouldn't I spend | ocn © eptem i. MITZI Mitzi Learns About Passport Pictures By Jay V. Jay EE ; ! | will she wear for it? “If you are sien abroad, Mitzi, we'll have to see about the passport,” says Dad. plies Mitzi with her mind still upon her new “Well, you'll have to have a passport picture first,” says Dad. What She'd like to wear this hat with the brim be- cause it is new. The crown features a boucle effect—very smart. Dad sarcastically remarks from the next room that she should remember the picture is to be of her-—not.the hat. But why not, wonders Mitzi when it’s so becoming? “Oh, do,” re- | ' ’ | | helmet felt of two colors. i | if ae in aanal ies 2nd ama 4 “To the right a little more,” rapher. flower. or the scarf neckline. ia Mitzi wants to argue this instruetion for it won't show the high line of her hat at all. at | all. The ruthless photographer does not consider | the ornament at the side back, or her white a Gli @ “Me, not really me? exclaims Mitzi at the in- credible results she holds in her hand. The pho- tographer is assuring her that they are better than most. Mitzi wonders if she will be able to pass any port even in a storm. Will they let her enter France—looking like that? says the photoc- Keep Your Eye on Sudden Friendships Ever Hear of “Close Herding” and What It All Means? they call it when thev're talk- among themselves—the cow boys. What do they mean by it? it’s very simple. They mean the way they close- ‘herd a bunch of cattle cut of the ' big bunch, so 'as to have them handy er the rancher er wheever is I wonder to do with my friend —the people who are ciose- ‘herding him? Two or three of them there are business assc- ciates. He never knew them very well, never cared for them. No. he didn't have anything agains: them, he was jusi usy with his own affairs, and his own friends, and his own joys, and his oFn sorrows. Brut .& 4 WINIFRED BLACK suddeniv. one of his town, and his partner little daughter that was the appie of his eye married and went away to live with her brand-new husband. died, and the ~ ee The restaurant where he ate his. (b LOSE-HERDING—That’s what | ing Why. | beat Ot By WINIFRED BLACK. uncheon was closed ‘or some rea- ' s0On other and he drifted into! bu & new restaurant. _ the close-herders. They see him at pect him |—but. dear me. ders wher at him. witb him. How pleasant the herders to (cordial, how good-humored, | sympathetic, how tad. The Man was quite ashamed of himself when he the herders jand went back to his work. “What good herded—entirely ton close to the suit Aim. He awoke and Went home and called up some of his oijd friends. When the herders called him up, he was out. or he'd ft town Now on earth was the matter and why he permitted cut him out of the and make him go their way insiead of his own. They made bim somehow friendiess and helpless, and de- pendent—the Man who had looked himeeif quite capabiv for many years. ,they’re wondering what on earth Came over him all at once. and them: how he got away from them—at solid. the very last minute. or tchers—to hea el ne Was Lo or left he won- they were, Dunch, fee! Lert after fellows they are,” he thought. “a little coarse. per- haps, and not so awfully well Dred —but how I've misjudged why they have hearts of , everyone of them. What a relief. think he heard they are, after ail. I'm giad the talking about a bunch of old restaurant is closed, I'll get Out They told him about | of the rut.” —and suddeniy—he knew And he did—get out of the rut. i'm glad he woke up in He got out so far that he forgot aren't you” his old friends, and his old friends I wonder who the next were hurt. and couldn't think what be that the close-herderse will was the matter with him. He got or try to get? tO talking his personal business Will the next with the herders—poor thing—he time er will he never observed the quick gleam away from his that passed from to an- from his family. other when he ? his business, and away money before he knows happened ” ‘Close-herders —that's a to say ft, tsn’t it? Cowboys seem Re ER oe ees time— one will ze one Wake up in be “close-herded™ friemds and away and away from from his what's one eye toid some ouUSINess secret he should have kept to himseif fellows, the} herders. always ty of time to taik. lots of “parties”—no new peo- ple at the parties, always the same to have a knack oid crowd, and, fiflally. one day, at expressing themselves — don’t the Man awoke and found himself they? ere Mise good wav ; matrimonial woe when grown uD. What Mr. Johnson's book proves without question is that, while mar- riage for love carries no written guarantee of success, marriage for expediency. for altruism. or for any reason but love, dooms the partici- pants to agony and despair. for the children of have—iike the children of the 'widowed—a handicap. but it can De overcome, in both groups, by the /wisdom and unselfish care of one | parent. Meanwhile. somebody ought to | Write a beok about what happens to the children of the might-as- we!ll-be-divorced. What sort of home and upbringing were little Lerraine Snvder's’” Comrright. 1987.) Dawson Striom. | Two pounds round steak, one- , half pound sait pork, ome cup finely “nase celery. one large onion, twee) | tablespoons flour. one cup hot wa-. ter, ene cup cooked spaghetti, one pint stewed tematoes, two cups Cut steak in eight pieces for Dice salt perk. Cook celery and enion tn frying Gen brown, and put Hien the whole 3° minutes. defere serving add spaghetti and ‘tomatoes. Pour ever rice arranged if ie As- divorce. they | Just 3 fact that it was “his turn” and |sentiy reminding her that she was | to him) L 1 t ] e imexcusabiy rude. not only but to her hestess. 7. Miss Malaprop ‘Coerright. 1927.) By Fay Stevenson Pear Dessert. || well apd dip in brown sugar frost- BYER had a man interested | N her so much. They knew the the same peopie, liked the’ | same things and so when her’ | hostess turned from the gentleman ‘an her ‘left to the gentleman on iher right as a signal for her guests ‘Miss Malaprop did not notice the change. She kept right on talk- ‘ing. Nor | eeeeceeeer| Special This Week (in Student Dept.) Free Trim With Marcel Wave ® CUT severe did that to the the gentieman seem ' realize the turning of tabie had takem place and there was a gentieman upon Miss Mala- iprop’s left and a lady upon iright who had nothing te do but to stare at their plates. At last the hostess had te ceme. |to the rescue by attracting the : “dlocking lady's attention. “Sally |Malaprep., you cannot talk te Dr. : | Williame any longer! Mr. Al-) jberts has deen trying his best to i attract your attention. And Dr. = /Williams, I believe Mra. a | Hair skilifullv your aedentes. (In Professional Dept.) Wax Marcel $1.00. a mg On weather cur ware stay in fectiy if you Ist us give y a & Wax marcel. St. Louis Academy Beauty Culture 8944 Pine St. MAin 4448 Seeend Ftecr Hours 3 te 3 * CCPH CERO eee ee eee ee Tee Tees eee tor was lees inclined te disobey his hostess’s commands, and the gentieman at her left finally suc- (ceeded tm gaining her attention by sitding bis placecard im ‘rent of jeer, to bring her attentign te the | Clubs, and the | Queen) | Dummy. I? |the adversaries would take first five | ‘tricks by running the | Five ithen have the option , With the Ace and clearing the suit ,USsy and his own affairs | Now | some cowboys. cattie. ; ciose-herding | | Milton Work’s | Bridge Dtaiaaee | HE pointer for today is: Distinguish carefully between attempting inesses which ; + ' jare advisable and those which are | Rot. | Yesterday a hand was given |{llustrate the play when |im Dummy faces Jack-x-x in Closed | Hand. It follows: i South. | nee . A-Q-J , A-7-4-3 J-9-3 | Against a No-Trump |West would lead the Four ight (not the should be played from the Queen were played. Club , With ' play the King. with the trick and return the Seven on wRich the) losed Hand would play the Nine. At this point West can mark the Jack tn the Closed Hand and the, East's hands, and wouid in of winning by leadimg the Ten or of losing this trick and establishing the suit at once Should West win trick 2 and clear the suit. he would have to de- i pend upon his King of Spades as an ‘entry. It mav be .ene. or may ‘not: if not. he will “mot make his two good But he duck trick 2, then it does not matter whether East or West obtain the lead: the came will be saved pro- vided either gets itn before the Deciarer takes nine tricks. The only objection to the duck is the ‘possibility that the Declarer make a Small Slam: but with West's holding that danger does not seem to threaten. Therefore. /_West. on the second round of Cubs, should play the Deuce. lowing Dummy to ‘win with Queen. The Declarer now can see that if of the adversaries win «4 trick before he has captured nine itricks, they will save the game be- Cause, in addition to the one Club trick already have and the trick would win. thev would lubs. In three has finesses. should choose In which suit or should 1? ~~ : a& ubs. may the aitker they they three more ¢ eclearer he Maa the TT) think he AnsWer tomorrow. 1927.) Cheese Toast. l green pepper. % Ib ced: small can to- soup. whole wheat bread. Slice onion and green pepper Fry siowly so as not to seorch. When tender. add soup and heat linge. White onion and green pepper are cooking. toast thin slices of bread on one side in hot pan, using a li bacon fat. Put slices of cheese be- tween toasted sides of bread and return to pan and toast other side. Place om hot plate and pour over onion, green pepper and soup mix- ture. oiling. beat egg whites until stiff then continue beating while adding syrup siowly. Add vanilla. FRE REN The same fine fragrance that delighted ‘ta users the first time ther tmed it w atill win- ning thetr admiration dar after dar. Pound Pkg., 45c i Tee canned or fresh pears. Drain | i ‘ing. Then sprinkle with cocoanut. r Ghilt Con Carne to | Queen-x | contract. | of : suit. | the Eight played, East would tage of al- | ‘the center of a square hall a deep ' What Do You Know? THE A Daily Knowledge Test By Aline 1.—Who wrote “The Story of Mankind?” y OO LM Gf fm i a, a a 2.—What is a mandarin? WOULD I were Sea under « ‘wilight ester LEELA} slipping away With a as hue winds that go nn 4 . e° 3.—What was a “trial by ordeal’? Suit Sainte a so me long, ae s ? 4.—What is the difference between transparent and translucent? “°* °° the spell of the less song. to the Ae ore RPP cence LILLIA _to-be. I would I were 5.—What is meant by an “ex parte” statement? ‘sea under an opal sky, a gull on the wing more re 6.—What color is mauve? PO ae” vowed to the sea than ng drift, at peace, threugh days, I would sing with ¢ /sea. and joy in the ~~" | unknown ways of | majesty the haze and the spray - ‘of dusk unfuried) silently slipping away known world! PBB BMDP i, hag LLL AL ALAA 7.—How many Presidents have preceded Calvin Coolidze? §.—Who commanded the British forces at the battle of Wa- terloo? eae ie ee $.—What American tree has a bark which is practically pure) white? its owner and the alcove was never missed. 10.—What is the science of heraidry? » Answers te today’s questions will be found on page 58. Making the Most of Odd Spaces By Wanda Barton N small homes there are always needs for more room. yet fre- quently we do not take advan- all the odd corners we Sometimes a room will have more doors than are really need- ed, and we keep on letting them | eccupy valuable space, because we think they must. | Decide which one can be spared. then have the space neativ boarded up and the door taken off. or have it cut im half and move the upper hinge — Have two shelves put across the lower part of the closet, | the top one on a level with the top | ef the door. and have a catch or | lock put on to the door. From the top of the door have book shelves | built in. Where a staircase comes the room in the mae ay left a six-foot space net | lany single piece of furnit (was filled by b ithe new partition she had a dress) thing and beck cies il me closet built, and she placed her... pidge th j e roomy dressing table in the window. When have. up in corner closet may be built in both | of the corners facing the stairs | and they are always handy either | with shelves or for hanging space. The closets also give the hall a more intimate appearance, taking . away the cold, formal look of the Square corners. One Ratt in an old-fashioned house had an alcove that had a single window. a useless sort of a space. A happy thought came to a new occupant of the house, how- ever, and she had the space closed and a door from an adjoining bed- room opened into the old alcove and turned it into a dressing-room On one side of the room against 7 LOORS _F Rent this Electric Floor Polisher JOHNSON'S Me Glectric floor Polishe Any Floor is worth the Seer the mare ienpartant 55a you preserve and protect its finish with Wax. It is easily and q to mar. Johnson’s Wax protects and preserves the original finish and beauty of Floors. It can be put on over varnish, shellac or paint. ~ > et » . ly 2 * . Ah! Te ae | finished, the reom was « a An 18-inch jog t& est used for a play reom, or ny | ggain. rapturously. The fragrance | TUESDAY APRIL 19. 1997. SAYINGS OF By HELEN y Daughter, for a woman man it is a voyage of ¢ . . Go to—® Woman goeth inte” but a man danceth into it eth up! ~ a e Behold, he espreth a damsel »brighteneth at sight of her. is “different” from the girl Be °° $ He noteth that she hath « = : : He is dazzled by the color of fj not lost pom name. . > He leadeth her to the — > The perfume of her tresses is. It maketh him heady! os | __ She looketh at him with " pte his vanity and enkindleth his Her line ts GOOD! ‘ . - | fe kisseth her once, experi He saith, “THIS for ME!” > * Yea, though he struggieth — ease ha fan eee, o _ ¢ wh Ay ne SO Sit* fo £ He findeth himeelf at the e there. And it is all OVER 7 . And great is his bitterness discorereth that a woman sew on buttons with a dimple . . Yea, vast is his astonishment pind oft hideth beneath bright - ? n spaces may exist between sh a a - Lo, bitter are his protests ne is not always accompanied line doth not always sig gue. ae ie beer ae > rs Re ‘ar . ay Ve Sy ' 5 -— 4 ‘.* >> “ Alas, sad is his awakening 3 teth not the same before breakfi no novelty in the forty-seventh I dumb-bell. - Yet why shall he blame penalty of his rashness upon the > For a man may choose his 2 ust take what the Lord 2 g as a man’s choice is ruled 7 ENSE. he shal! continue to > For even in the a L pieneerous thing! : aes mi Be i xn SPT, a: e “apt ee mi. 9 is different. It is : of the triumph of Stee. Most people think t &e only ideas: things that in the mind and theres GE @itho: t bower To most folk power. and mental things t. nem f ' Weaklings. That is a great ; lt has cost humanity } Searough ages. Ideas ces. is more, they mortal forces which ne F™Mica:i can destroy Po The American Cofenists had ta ® that freedom of mm its innate dignity, & impositions of the The men who land were ant “*. sway and af that dist ~.wked childish. The @ its shining and si ‘s pewer They set iden off the they had dene & rtl day in 1TTS. April 1%. For some time the idee had influeneizs the ‘he Colenistan They : their Yreedom soul expanding, felt [hetr beckhbenes asd "n*tr chene, felt 1 sending Seam ing thriils through their velmy YOUuUnrnns courage inte - They polished thetr aid their plana. The ae preserved. on army of the mother ¢ Seionged te those whe & ‘anny when ther £8 King’s army. They smiled | /MBiles ind shook their heads ' = Y at the theught of men °3t te do bettie armed (the fireplace mushet ong “ai wea of Liberty — - The King’s army and the of farmers inspired OF "et em the greem Bear 0 Diimperee, =~ lay down your arom” ; 88 the kingly officer, Nobedy By knows how it came about. | +h w ee J What o Line ae Fing and ane gs a

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TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1999, THE RHYMI OPTIMIST — By Aline Michae}is WOULD I were settin Sea under a twilight Sky slipping away with a spirit the winds that Zo d es st leaving the cares that exed me long, slipping awa a. to the spell of the CCean’s : Sf SOng, to the lure of be. I would I were setti & out the da ng o a under an opal sky, with a. gull on the wing more free mal owed to the sea than 7! rift, at peace, through the drift; ays, I would sing with. the g; sea, and joy in the journey nknown ways of wonder I wo . > TUESDAY, haves end. : waketh uD! Nging down and . APRIL 19. 1927. ao q The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine san ce ,=_ - ——- = -— - - - - ~~ * _— ~~ .* ee = = ae y A ———oe eee eee ar a i al — _ TISAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND WHY MARRIAGE IS A GAMBLE. : ¥y Daughter, for a woman marriage is a harbor; but for me. Mee it is a voyage of discovery. + ‘Go to—a woman goeth into matrimony with her eves wide Ns but a man danceth into it when he is NOT looking, and then | Behold, he espyeth a damsel in the green golf fields, and, ‘his eve brighteneth at sight of her. For lo, she is something NEW! Yea, gpe is “different” from the girl before! om phapely. * He noteth that she hath a neat ankle and that her knee is! He is dazzled by the color of her hair, and the fit of her sweater ajesty. Ah! To go out th ° ro he haze and the spray (hanneal f dusk unfurled) slowly and lently slipping away into the nown world! ished, the room was a delight ¢ owner and the alcove in the he never missed. An 18-inch jog tn the wal! e room in the same old ho for a play room, or nurse ft a six-foot space not filled h y single piece of furniture. Th filled by building in a Play hing and book closet with doo) hide the roomy shelves below.) a 23. ETE “? > ted olishen orth saving—the be ore important it is nd protect its . Itis easily and q | loors—old or new, » tile or composition. | Un. a— ‘Lay down your arms,” ts not lost upon him. pense. It maketh him heady! + Her line is GOOD! He kisseth her once, experimentally. The fragrance of her lipstick getteth him going. 7 ggain, rapturously. . He saith, “THIS for ME!" om = fle leadeth her to the dance, and her steps rejoice him. > > The perfume of her tresses is sweeter than myrrh and frankin- - She looketh at him with dove’s eyes, and her flattery trickleth Beto bis vanity and enkindleth his self-esteem. ™ - And again, tenderly. And > ’ Yea, though he struggieth feebly, the rest is EASY! - ‘He findeth himself at the altar, and knoweth not HOW he @ame there. * And it is all OVER with him! * * And great is his bitterness and loud are his lamentations, when he discovereth that a woman doth not cook with a dancing foot, or sew on buttons with a dimpled knee! * * * Yea, vast is his astonishment when he discovereth that a dull faind oft hideth beneath bright and shining hair, and that great ppen spaces may exist between shell-like ears. 2 * * Lo, bitter are his protests when he findeth that a sweet per- fume is not always accompanied by a sweet disposition, and that a _good line doth not always signify a good temper, and a pleasant ngue. * . Alas, sad is his awakening when he learneth that a lipstick tasteth not the same before breakfast as after dinner, and that there fs no novelty in the forty-seventh kiss, nor in the chatter of a beauti- ful dumb-bell. - Yet why shall he blame Heaven for his folly, and visit the penalty of his rashness upon the woman? For a man may choose his mate at his leisure, but a woman “must take what the Lord sendeth her, and be content. And 650 long as a man’s choice is ruled by his SENSES rather than by his SENSE, he shall continue to seek his own Boredom! o ~ For even in the Gamble of Love, a little Intelligence is not a Wangerous thing! / SELAH. (Copyright, 1927.) APRIL NINETEENTH | / uation should not herself take the cute little kitchen and dining room lead in organizing the club or co-|! By Angelo Patri Angelo Patri is just the prin- ‘ cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Chariecs W. Eliot, president of Harvard, said Patri is doing more for common-school education than any other person in America. This school, a model in every respect, is a mecca for teachers from all parts of the country. ATES are hard to ee | D: they are nothing but dates, | ope and have a power beyond all material The idea of human liberty dreds of girls in our city living in and human dignity was born anew boarding houses and|gentlemen friends. April 19 is different. monument of the triumph of an idea. Most people think that ideas @re only ideas; things that are born in the mind and without power. To most folk only hysical things bave power. tual and mental things to are weaklings. That is a great mis- take. hysical can destroy. as c ity arly | : ' It has cost humanity dearly | the creative power of an idea in its} } therefore | Spir- | them | ' material result. through the ages. Ideas are forces. What is more, they are | -dmmortal forces which nothing | The American Colonists had the, dea that the freedom of mans Spirit, its innate dignity, forbade certain impositions of the mother country. The men who governed the older land were an ocean's breadth away and at that distance the idea looked childish. The dis- tance hid its shining and silence covered its power. They set out to brush the idea off the earth and thought they had done it one April day in 1775. April 19. For some time the idea had been Growing and influencing the con- @uct of the Colonists. They felt their dignity. their freedom of body and soul expanding, felt it stretching their backbones and tilt- ing their chins. felt it sending little pulsing thrills through their vetns and pouring courage into their hearts. They polished their musk- @te and laid their plans. The idea’! Must be preserved. The army of the mother coun-. try belonged to those who thought. ideas funny when they challenged. @ King’s army. They smiled broad Smiles and shook their heads pity- ingly at the thought of men com- ing out to do battle armed only With the fireplace musket and a Quaint idea of Liberty. The King’s army and the hand- ful of farmers inspired by their . idea met on the green near the church. ‘“Disperse, you villdins. command- ed the kingly. officer. Nobody real- ly knows how it came about. but | frock.” the farmers fired and the soldiers (which count. fired and when the smoke cleared ‘away eight brave colonials had laid down their lives to keep the idea alive and 10 more were wounded. “Hurrah,” cheered the kingly army. “We win,’’ and rode away. But of course that was a great mistake. An idea does not die be- cause lives are offered in its serv- ice. That's the very thing that pours life into it. the grave stronger each time its | body is laid there. Ideas are things| know,” she writes, of the spirit and immortal. force. that April day. It still lives shows its power in its great expres- sion, the republic of these United States. History telis the tale of great ideas. We are likely to overlook We of the United be most careful to keep the great idea that created us alive amid all the material things that pass for success today. Remember the happened on April 19, 1775. States should Another articie by will appear tomorrow. Parking With Peggy inwardness of what. Mr. Patri | “I agree that it's the little things may depend on her ch@ice of & A girl's entire future | Andrews Clark Home. 'she says, | i Z ;, KG Sf —y | 4, =. See . ee ;*S . THE COST OF COURTSHIP eee One of Them Writes to Tell of the Ditticulites. and Suggests “Club” Similar to One in Los Angeles. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. UCH of the mischief for which modern youth is blamed is due to the vanishing of the old- fashioned home, the home in which there were parlors where girls and their beaux could entertain and be entertained. Youth itself ginning to plead that alibi. At least one has taken her pen in hand to declare that jazz and joy rides and the sort of good time that plays havoc with her boy friend’s pay envelope and oftimes with her own sense of decency and self-respect has no appeal to her and she proceeds to reduce to writing a dream she has of things as they ought to be and could be, as She suggests, if there were others to join in making the dream come true. I have no doubt there are many other girls and many boy friendg, too, of the same mind and mood as this correspondent. interested in reading her well thought out scheme of things as she would have them. Wanted—A Philantrophist. Apparently she directs her sug- gestions to some philanthropist or organization who might carry them ‘into effect. I do not see why a girl capable of so practical and comprehensive a view of the asit- be operative home which ghe de- | scribes. She is q@ boarding house inmate, entirely independent of family. A group of girls similarly situated by pooling their resources ought to be able to institute and maintain such a sorority house. No doubt there are other girls liv- ing at home with their families but in apartments or flats overcrowd- ed, who would gladly join and help support the recreation fea- It rises out of | tures of such a girls’ club. “It. would be = interesting “how to many They | people ever give a thought as to | how, when and where the hun- entertain their The fact of the matter is they don’t entertain them at all. They have to depend entirely on their friends to take them out to movies, dances and the like. And at the present-day prices it is easy to figure how | much it costs a young man to try | | | to show the young lady of his'| (choice a good time. | “Naturally, the boys want to make a good showing, so when they run out of funds, what hap- pens’ Why, perhaps they hold somebody up! The cost of court- |Ship these days is almost prohibi- tive. Many girls make almost as | good salaries as do the boys and | they would love to be able, in some way, to return such hospital- ity, but they have no place in which to entertain. “Every girl loves to entertain once in a while, just as the girls |who have homes do, but how can j; she? | to act as they think the girls want ‘them to. If these girls who have ino homeg had a'place to entertain, | where they could play cards, read |to each other, perhaps spoon a bit | (don't the girls who entertain at ,home spoon?), and wind up the evening with a dainty little Junch. the boys would soon learn that it does not take just money to make them desirable members of society. People who live smugly at home have not the alightest conception of the utter loneliness of four | walls, evenings, Sundays and holi- | days! “Our boys’ and girls’ organiza- tions are educating a nation of old bachelors and old maids. A Model Home. “In Los Angeles there is a sort of a girls’ club known as the Mary eee ee eee j can live at a very low cost. is an immense sleeping porch is be- | They will} ively. | . fancy apron and show her culinary Usually the young men try: across the back of the house on ‘each floor, where cots are rented very cheaply to those who desire to sleep outdoors, making it possi- ble for several girls to share a room at ridiculously low cost. On the first floor of this lovely build- ‘ing is an immense dining room, | where formal dinners and dances |}are given regularly for the girls who wish to entertainstheir friends. “The home is conducted like a college sorority house. Each table in the dining room has a hostess who sees that it is always daintily spread. Birthdays are celebrated in true family fashion, birthday cake ‘n’ everything! It is such an .exclusive sort of a girls’ club that the young men acquaintances con- sider it an honor to be _ invited there. “On the first floor are numerous little sitting rooms, where the girls can entertain their gentlemen 'friends. Each room has a Victrola, a card table and large, comfortable chairs. There is also a library in the house, where the best reading material can be found. And one of the loveliest features is the SS for |'mixed bowling parties on’ other evenings. “Best of all, however, is the where dainty little lunches can be prepared and served most attract- Every girl loves to don a skill. Hither the girl conducts her admirer when the evening wears dull. Sometimes there are several couples popping corn, or making sandwiches and coffee, al) be- aproned and having the time of their lives. This dainty kitchen and dining room is maintained for the girls when they entertain. Never has even a spoon ever been taken, showing how much jt is ap- preciated and how thé girls live up to the trust given them. “Why could there not be such a club, or several such, for work- ing girls in St. Louis? Every one else has his or her club, that is those of the more moneved class. The marriage rate of our coun- try is going to suffer greatly if the self-supporting girls who board are forced to live as they now live. The writer knows how hard ft is to find a boarding place where a girl can entertain a gentleman friend for an evening. Many zero weather evenings do girls spend with their “sweeties” in parked cars, just talking and wishing they had some place to entertain as other girls who live at home do. ‘Courses in etiquette, correct dress, cooking, home making, and ‘sewing could be conducted and I ‘guarantee that the girls would “just | eat it up.”” Why should these girls ‘not have the same chance to learn all the little details of correct liv- ing as those more carefully shel- tered? <A great deal of heart break would be avoided if girls could ifeel the self-respect of entertain- ing in a perfectly approved fash- ‘fon. They would not feel they had to accept every date that came along in order to have a good time or to get away from their gloomy boarding houses. “But it would be possible to have such a home only if a real, moth- ‘erly little lady were in charge. not a crabby, condescending individual |who wanted the position because ‘it would afford her a comfortable ‘home nor one who would look up- (on every girl who Wad a date with ‘suspicion. She should be such a ‘one as the giris would want to put | ‘their arms around and confide In. And let it be known asa “Club.” | An arresting evening gown is | made of rose and white taffeta. |» ». Where Working Girl Can Entertain Boy ‘Wanted—Philanthropist to Provide a Place Friend yh\\ ~ 2 ‘4 ** : \ 7. O/ « . A —=— oe ie ‘ oe —~Al I) G | ii Ht ba 7 te z re o_o en | | | IN ZERO WEATHER {N PARKED CARS = Fe hae ad WISHING FOR SOMETHING LIKE A HOME THE EVENING... * _{N WHICH TO SPEND bowling alley in the basement. The} | girls arrange bowling parties girls alone on certain evenings and ' ; ’ ; | ' |The lone bodice ts of white taffeta | i land attached to the ruffled i tiers ‘butterfly bow in the back. Here girls | of rose taffeta, which make the) There | skirt, and is finished ith a large | | = a —_ a i if | would, ¢OR PERFECT PERMANENT WAVING =, eS oO o*?re UNE’ Circm toa pefect wave: here are three essentials that assure you of a perfect Circuline wave-~a licensed Circuline operator, a Circuline machine, and authentic Circulines. It is the Circulines that make possible waving each head of hair according to its individual requirements, assuring you always of a naturally flowing wave, as loose or as tight as you yourself prefer. Be sure your hairdresser uses authentic Circu- lines—one for each curl, immersed in clear, fresh water. They come individually wrapped, as pictured here, with the name “Nestle Circuline” stamped on the glassine wrapper. Only when you see them—when your hairdresser uses them—are you sure of a Circuline wave. Avoid substitute formulas haphazardly con- cocted, containing lye, ammonia, potash— dangerous to the hair. Demand authentic Circulines. They alone are your assurance of a perfect permanent wave. Write for Circuline booklet to: C. NESTLE CO. 12 East 49th St., New York NESTLE Circuline Permanent Wave The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. De AWB SS cegete c ratgpat cae ll al TORR ly auningns ccna PAGE aT She Diary of a New Father | ONDAY ts my busy day and I! downtown and help you pick them did not have time to buy my- self a lot of clothes today, even Joan did make me promise I but I knew she would be sore all evening if I cid rot bring home something new, show her, and I wore them home tonight, with my old ones wrapped up. I said, “How do you like my shoes?” and Joan sald, ‘Take them out of the box go I can see them,” and I said, “I am wearing them.” Joan said, “‘Those?’’ I said, “Yes,” and Joan looked at them some more, and I eaid, “What is the matter? Don't you like them ?”’ and Joan said, “You might as well have kept on wearing the old ones.”’ I said, “What is wrong with this pair?’ and Joan eaid, “Why didn’t you get more stylish toes?’’ I said, “What are stylish toes?" and Joan said, ‘““More pointed ones—the kind Mr. Stewart wears,” and I said, “He would. Let him be the Chinese debutante of this tenement. As for me, comfort comes first.’’ Joan said, “Didn't you buy a suit and a hat?” and I said, ‘“‘I didn’t have time. I will try to get them tomorrow,” and Joan was. still looking at my shoes and she gaid, “I think I had better meet you so I man-. aged to make time to get a pair, of shoes, just to have something to | out.” I said, “That ig too much for even me to stand,” and Joan said, “What?” I said, “I have let you be the di- rector of the budget, and manager of my morals, and my own private Mussolini, and I’ve never kicked. But the time haa come for the worm to make a hairpin turn. I will never let a wife of mine pick out my clothes.’’ : Joan said, “Well, you certainly are ungrateful. I only wanted to help you,” and I said, “Consider yourself kissed and thanked, but there have been a lot of guys who let their wives pick out their clothes, and their wives got their throats cut ahd the guys got hanged.” Joan said, “I will never try to help you again, I can promise you that,” and I said, “It isn’t your turn to crab. It is the first time your eyes ever said no, isn’t it?” Joan said, “All right, then. Have your way, but promise me just one thing, will you?’ I said, “What is it?” and Joan said, “Never mind, You are having your own way about choosing your clothes. Promise me one little thing?’ and i said, “Well, I promise. What is it?” and Joan said, “That you wil! take your new clothes back if I. don’t like them.” Rolled Steak with Bacon. One pound top of the round, one- half pound bacon, one-half tea- spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, three cups water, two ta- blespoons flour. Have steak cut thin and fat re- moved. Lay strips of bacon on it and cut meat same width as ba- con. Roll both together, having bacon inside and secure ends with toothpicks. Fry out enough bacon to grease frying pan. Sear rolls in it, arrange them in baking dish, and season. Put water in frying pan and let simmer for a few min- utes. Thicken with four and pour over meat. Cook in moderate oven at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for one hour. | ‘Tips to the Home Dressmaker. HE vogue for bracelets has T attained such importance that this has become a favored mode of sleeve trimming. For instance, a black crepe georgette has the long tight sleeve (the right sleeve) ornamented with rhinestone em- broidery to simulate a bracelet, while a beige crepe frock has one sleeve trimmed with a bracelet embroidered in crystal beads. * ° 7 The crisp organdies are much used as trimmings, even on silk frocks. They tle up into pert bows and sashes and form the tie finish or the folds at the collariess neck- line. Their Mother Has Not -- sone Fallen Down on Her Job Ge & . ot D housewives brought samples of their to show us the kind of bread they wanted for themselves and their chil- dren. Being frankly copied from the best of these 2315 loaves, Bond Bread | quickly became St. Louis's most popu- | lar bread. Why is it that after 8 years of un- paralleled popularity, nd Bread now enjoys an even greater demand than ever before in ite history’ Because day after day for 8 long years, Bond Bread has been uniformly Just 8 years ago, 2315 St. Louis' home-baked bread to the Y. W.C. A. | ‘ buy. Bond Bread The HoME-LIKE Loaf ~ ‘‘No other item of food has the importance of bread. Every mother should obtain the best possible. When I give Bond Bread to my children, I feel that I am in no wise falling down on my job in giving them baker’s bread instead of baking it myself. ”’ : ‘‘ Although I may combine the best of material, my home-made bread is not always a success, while Bond Bread is invariably perfect.”’ So says Mrs. G. H. Schmidt of 7111 Ellendale Place, the mother of Betty and Horace, shown above. ing. This thorough makes it so firm and close- well as so flavorful. Every day more and more house» wives realize it pays to discriminate bread. They have tried them all have convinced themselves that « home-like, healthful bread, like Bond, is the greatest bargain & woman cag oe , f AR ie: “ate ‘ ao% ‘ « * ‘ +@ * ies OB deny

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eB 2 Pete a wy ‘ m Kant ine uxt hr Palle tia teae. Wir th se we “aay ve HY ey hice so es air hag. “ oR apap * aS Oe P ‘ PRIS pet IF ” ’ ey > noe sitet pais p E a tiee- — : jo matter how fine the} ht be, a boy would not? od education unless he ts] o learn and willing to ind oti his lessons. Many] > are considered to be ted, have acquired their 'with little or no school} Many university gradu- have had fine schooling] _ tion. / - : READER.—The birdseye od’ is a Variation of ma-/{ produced by some un-f}; se ahd no one can tell a tree if it is likely this peculiar structureis | Some lumbermen boast{¥I y can “spot” the standing | mitward sign that is de-/{ One explanation is that} he bark tends to set a; jprouting. Often a mul-}4 mall twigs cover a con- rea close together, and/ vigor enough to keep] inal buds poked out- ark, bat they still live’) he center of a series of ha ‘which are revealed | | and polished as “birds he “curly’’ maple is an- jation. when the grain ed into waves. LEGAL INF¢ (By a Member of the St, b.—You will need a ped-} nse to sell the house; pm door to. door. | Minors cannot be held} ohtracts signed without ts’ knowledge of the} RR. D—If your husband}; y the alimony ordered, rt you can report thet the Prosecuting Attor-f Mmeice, Municipal Courts _ Fourteenth and Marketia he wife will have to der from the Probate], also a waiver from the prities, whieh the bank | { for t. before she can} afe deposit box belong- . déceased husband. i, ic. W.—A wife is not | ») any definite part of nd's earnings or to pay} rk as his housekeeper. ' ' MEDICAL Q Wand sanitation questions o BDiagnosis or treatment of Por dandruff and olly lowing formula should} Resorcin, 49 grains: 1, 2 ounces; alcohol, 2] stilled water. 1 ounce? well and rub into the y night. Shampoo the four or five days with’ fle soap and hot soft The following lotion ape ur face night and morn fH clear your skin of acnei, rachm precipitated aul«}j grains powdered came, drachm glycerine, i} sewater and 2 ouncesT and shake the lotion}; ore each application, the evening cover thet, RIAGE LICENSES. Schoen 39 rmeier ; ‘oo ker . Mille ~ White *ee e; a a 's = ha op y 7 : ashmit .1221 8. V m ‘*~ . tgon ....] 5 y Ruhmachuwase’ > 2.49 Ustad Raden , BA Ochsenknécht....- “Florissant |e lee Lang... 46 hmitt +. a = ie ant ; 1404 Belt} ObDerson - 4930 w. , Kalenbach . 4336 West P Sted Wiese et ?. ** © @ « J " ; e scot e “1usko , : i eee *# ee @ee ' Patel Pq wong - 5 ee ee a ~ %& 2 ee ' et tA he | eee e «OVS ' RP 3 chides . ce $ *een@ees ‘ee eee Bee Baia Bo ieingehh "erp eeeeee

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ve ors seumuaggubrereage i — ee TUESDAY ren 18 ate / arn - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 39 eee ANSWERS TO OUERIES|The Greatest Story in the World—y nor 1 sie i we ee Nee P : , Saja ihe « «ee oy = tania A BRE Ng NS AR I oe » init : see ed , : ‘ VALLAL 4 Tiel oghe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 44 VV By Ali é a. =o onal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be 1 5 ine Michaelis MT oniven attention, crcept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- © EE od sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. g—It is not necessary for) DUMB M.—Cartoon artists have | 5; “tnvited to a large wedding | their drawings copyrighted, not |) Bcersary reception to send/ patented. The Copyright Bureau | - |is in Washington, D. C. Their | | p—The “Sport Salad” col-| cartoons are their own ideas, ori te i pare he ~ Oe y : ’ Ot Lit s+ 4 a . ; . , 2a » a : ; a ia as , — e ie Pept bis min cele cartoonists vary, some that have || davs, I would Sing With the ging eewen. Who are ere tr oe become popular with the public sea. and joy in the journe BE twell educated. nar cat eget eee -making considerable money, while Y dom, safion with littie or No BC others do not do quite so well. InknNown ware of wong a> @ é iwersity a due . Rad “Tr sea brain nk. Many universi gradu KEW. xK te. tn” in rt es7% Ab . T | 5 - a . ° . e 16 OC 1; ; +e . eo ae 0 18 t e common “ : lias e 2 eee o E° out th B hates who ye had fin h ame | mame for several! varieties of || oe ; > — = , ) pe nase and the spray (Dane. AP —, minute, thread-like fungi, which || se S | = U.P.CN ' , — Ne gunna ae o Fs ews Service. ne. of dusk unfurled) Slowly ii 4 post READER.—The birdseye| reproduce themselves by spores || | Z ijentiv slipni fl Se ipanie WOUd is 4 Variation of ma-/|iseed dust). They grow ‘on al- so , wouldst take orcs — “ oe away into the ~ > heer produced by some un-j| most anything that is moist and after thy father’s house, I was afraid: Peradventure thou by f known woric. i ; dene WTl cause and no one Bee Ma sé@cluded from direct light rays, . . stolen my gods? thy daughters from me. With whomsoever thou hnd 23 ntimg a tree if it is likely! but flourish best on soft articles, ||| ‘ said Laben. Because thy gods him not live. acob knew not “a 7 woaste this peculiar structure; guch as bread. cheese and fruits. |; , anewered ts - » bes Fer J t ° ‘not. Some lumbermen boast; Mold that appears on harder sur- | : that Rachel had stolen them Cooneee—Chaperr 31 mnished th aye mat they can “spot” the standing | faces, such as leather, is called | | - ) oe, ® room WAS a delie 4 sees, while Others declare there/| mildew. Dryness, cold and free || its owner and the alcove in the j eine outward sign that is de-/air circulation are the best pre- ||=== Ware never missed. 7 sdable. One explanation is that; ventatives of mold. Except for | eS 4 Nae xt NE tig 2 Shatter Ws intury.to the bark tends to set a/| certain varieties of cheese. mold . , . jury. Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky An 18-inch j : 9 . ine Often 3 wis) ie ie loved h is, | ° gp arene en aemee ane ithe . yd eaten cover a ond | Se aie eee earic pe agg hae | In the ootsteps of Abraham I incoln Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell at | w td le area close together, and (| does not render food unfit for ed r a ran ‘ : . us for ea play room. or ney ee only Vigor enough to keep/} human consumption if the mold left a six-foot spare ’ ade ine »oked out- 'th is ! ' 1 ; y Pp not filled mir terminal buds poked o |growth is removed and the food tf Wh H ) salt dae RE ARS +e eee Eo) gh =. ; Jip: > up es a IE) ok Sytem on ad. ~ R } ; y y. tot oe 4 a 0 Bs oo pS te ‘ ‘ - ps . ka Oe ee eee oe eae ” x Re A URE tog nae Hee Yr a ae bax Hes Spar et | Oa Aah So ene = opr a as is fo " . ‘ . ‘ ' i? Spats " Re: babe S Sai = : tet 5 oe, , x el atlas Wy PV * od > Tepe ein Pe Aes Gait 4. exh Ayes oa A Beanie atc toes hee oo eee Ce nieahe ances sear eg GIT ORY tgs FOE ee ae ay WR ES * b * ‘hee —— ‘ Sy ae NYS sb any single piece of furniture Pa, the bark, but they still live.| baked or boiled. Mold is usually } fili J E is the center of a series of; soft. white and fluffy in its first was filied by buliding in ch es * aed-rings which are revealed! growth. but changes to blue, thing and book closet ith , a n cut and polished as “birds’ | green, brown and other colors ag to hide the roomy shelves belgg: ios” The “curly” maple is an-| the roots bury themselves in the oo © Variation. when the grain) food. Blue-green mold is most seontorted into waves. j} common, LEGAL INFORMATION x (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) SORENE.—You wil! need a ped-|The husband must support her Mets license to sell the house properly. You might sue for sep- eeseg from door to door. grate maintenance if you so de- * ¥ Z—Minors cannot be held | §&!re. . on contracts sigmed without | READER.—Your divorced wife ir parents’ Knowledge of thei could not now claim alimony if entract. the divorce decree did not mention ‘wRS. FE. R. D.—If your husband | alimony. She could ask and claim ie 40 pay the alimony ordered | support for the child through the the court you can report thej;court, instead of letting you sup- Ms to the Prosecuting Attor- port him, as you have been doing. s office, Municipal Courts; The court would allow whatever Wilding, Fourteenth and Market sum it judged suitable for the at tx. . A 4 ie : \ ’ y | Ber Ate) uff / : , ty Ey mies - " ‘ j p i, P . if Ay = ’ - 1, ‘ 1 ‘\ \ es ; yy /, Pee bf} 4 }s * ¥ a NS 7» at hj . fo tt Se & Wad www wk * WAVE: LOR \ SUA TLERRTCE TY a Oo ES Nad Ae ie ee, ee —- Phang PPTs FIP Bs Court. we d also a a whet age — dence law. can sue for a divorce a i. ae TR ge Mate authorities. whie e DANK in ¢]} S ' So ~ AL , | WELD we a Sia the Mat. Wafers Whe can | or nectecnee war tence ee | Bar THe MOMENT LINCOLN KISSED THE BIBLE. BATTERIES OF | : a meee —_ ee, Ok. vEMPo. » the safe deposit box belong-|to three months. The courte sre (| FELD GUNS, STATIONED A SLE OR MORE AUAEY. PRED A > 1 ay MN 4: pe «= TION OF THE EVENING WAS THE ENTRANCE OF MRS. LINCOLN ON THE ARM eto her deceased husband. 'alwayvs in session We do not |: WATIONAL SALUTE. If HONOR OF THE MEW PRESIDENT. AND THE SD AVE } ) oF “4 - eMRS. B.C. W.—A wife is not’! know what the cost of the divorce CROWDS BROKE INTO CHEERS. i! 9 STEPHEN DOUGLAS. McClure Mewspaper Syndicate matitied to any definite part of,action would be or the length of Ser husband's earnings or to pay! time it might take to get a di- AR note: Re or her work as his housekeeper. ' voree. _— :3 MEDICAL QUES TION S This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday in Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Comi i Bidercd. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. er nieperemty oy yt td iBrem Ko eELLA—For dandruff and Oily) face with steaming towels for 19 % the following formula should | minutes then press the ‘larger | . : u 4 - ane F " . - mee relief: Resorcin, 49 grains:| bumps gently. Cover the face Oe 4h £ COCOBYE, SEE Gir BACK IN DAT CAR OR | ’ mM » *) vo. ae co " . pateh hazel, 2 ounces; alcohol, - again with one or more steamir ) ' “* e steaming ° « | y > a , . ™ PORCES di tie ed “ ate! ; Pe Sanger 0 |} hot towels and then close the | : oN | | } mix, shake well and ang y into tH. pores by rubbirg the skin with || ) : | : =F | a ow pt 5. sige eesti a a piece of ice. At bedtime ruwb | | m £ , \ ‘ s V C MERE , . f 7 i? : é' ‘ A J ss het nelle ncaa natin a rrermeae eh | ; y . 4 4 P , f of, ‘4 ’ / y, ’ ‘ 4 i , — ; : ; ; f 7 - : Ons ~ “ 4 . ' if ye" jj Vf At Belleville. ER I fae te ih oon 7” $ . a - " % — i ° oer at: Gan - ree faites PPR te, enter sre , Jy , / BE . . || Edwa rd Keck—-Lenore Thompson, * Belle- | if peepee | Burial Permits | Coulterville. Oliver Keller- ~Florence Riewe. St. Louie MARRIAGE LICENSES. 204 McKeen "150A Allen EP «ccacas:+2SA Sullivan | ..5536 Cote Brilliante ae ~' wee | eS 1944 Semple f, eer | BIRTHS RECORDED. ) : BOYS | ) OP” / | 7 / | | | and L. Adams. 29141, Morgan. | . 2 ' y ’ 4 i i .C. and F. Bradford. 1116A Brooklyn. | Bs A 'e -l'e'® . —_ = — att Franklin. a / Mn Zz ; - ; ' ; oe * " , - 4 . an : rger. 221A Monroe ae . e- - : , Barror. 3913 Bherman vi. | ‘ ~ Y ey me . : | Somethings wrong! Ss hope S12 “M. Layton. 2318.N 11th. | . } Mw, i , coesmt get into trouble a ts _— 4 endpaper Pel ete i gt OI PROS UT a ~~ Liccavoli. 10068 N_ 7th. and A. Brown. 2030 Rutger. J. and D. Bogdanovich . E. ang E. Jester. 3923 Olive. and - Cole. 4122 Deimar. Juncan, 3029 Giesrcow 221 St. Ange | E. H. k 2 r r 1309 Park | iM. Blind. 3628 Goce aiante 4 Newberry Ter. FR. and H. Eegers. 6240 Rosebury. Jerseyville, I).| F. U. and H. Thurston. 2708 Arlington S Vandeventer A. E. “st ©. Vogelsanger. Cape Girar- S Vandeventer . ’ m ES i . ro comme _ 3. and E. Zach 1817 Dolman. | ny .- 28 fi x Ten h i« ‘ and Cc. Moran HABB0 Fvler. SEF HOw UN .-2007 N. Tenth iM. c. « M. Nelson. 5341 Bancrof! ' GET THe LITTLE CAMERA AND SHOOT 1F YOU CouLDd : 2301 La Salle a M ltawrence. 4973 Columbia. : 4541 Cottage d W@ Miller. 4041 Maffitt. | a PICTURE OF ME -—- I WANT To ' You LOOK IN THAT RIG YOu D 2 teclede ||P. J- and A. Gaffney. 7659 Folk. | ig SUE Sanesede | ag Dieh!. 1843 Menard , SEND ONE TO Eb AND SHRIVVEL. Neyer HAVE THis TAKEN - 846 roadway ~~ S08e. Gratton 1 — > “oe 334 Bermuda | , t ee Pe a eee Ma. WUA- HA. Man ! ix ate Riverton. Di. | GIRLS. ...40J]6A McPherson | G. G C. Rawis. 2607A Walnut. . «see. 4050 MePhereson !| te ae Tally s 3105 La wton. a WERSTER. f “a & J youl WANT TeemM BR. Carroll 1919 8. Grand | ©: ages FO s. - é j pare S/S TS THINK YOU'RE , r 1919 S. Grand | ¢- : rv k. 343 Luclege cay - ‘oe - 1510 Biddle ** . 13... Mauzy. 4207 Chouteau WOULD JOE oh | ae \ a Ww b Mas . iH. Bg —~Hammerstein. 1524A Warren. , iS GETTING wi 1 oR amtgei 2a Ce Rie, eee he en ee VLRO MOE AEN Say AE Prac ep. SAT AR RG Me a 7 . tt eee eee ~ “+ _— Pm 4 Saittnets ohh cee nena ” > pees 8 eee owe te 7 a te a mt de At ~— b, or ow Ct, ay “tn OL OL NN ORL sn et PEM ry ep Pon Fox 1510 Biddle Louis, 1299 N. Tenth| EV. and H. Abele 25°" TIT fr 1229 N. Tenth |J. and M. Bartz. 3802 Pleir THe “THe ormandy , A. +. a! se r kr. (ariehe. “Taat COME S Kennerly +: ¢ i? ~ Scarfino. = N. 19th. 4 > ON ‘ ' T. Favagza. 1228 N. 7th. 4° at aon a a * and 1. Kinsella a2a34 S. Rroadway. ONCE it oA 2 or ; ae lL. Ossig, 3390 Cherckee. ‘S712 S. Jefferson PJ and I. Sweeney. 221A Salem. LIFE Time — ne ee | . C. and R. Livingston. 5014A Ridge. 540A Easton! ©. B. and 17. Reed 8046A Suburban. Goiry ~ (Ff 4413 Easton | 1 and M. Zika. 1908 Bacon. hes (F THe, wr * |G. H. and E. Klinkerfuss. 334 Bermuda. pes = : $ byt aad Groves, | COoOUL B ONLY 4301 West Belle | 7° #72 &- ion . Alien. ~ Ite. ttinen 1 6nd & Shalhaub, 1018 Hickory. ‘Ss M. Anderson O00 om , , 4 Whittier end cy: Speicher 12k8R Temple pl. | SEE Him NOW: > Waite 5 alia Ferry Ra. 'T. HH. and 7. Grant. 279A Limit. | h recesses. S680 Laclede | & J. and J Welling 6011 Suburban. Aighanes 8844 Russel) | =. Hartt Fo Yana. $719 Achiand. | peas a sael! | T. and M. Midiaas. S87 Wabada. : eine te | 1. A. and EF. Shevhard. 4720 Cote Briliante | "Tr. W. end A. Flock. 3316 Cjara. 600 S. Kingshichway m end O. Cantwell. 51254 Labadtie. 4924 Page|‘ "=. 3 Murnhy 4529 Page "te Beall age | we” St. Fliznabeth. Mo. = jathemaieed a | 4291 Northwood, | pueser | 4 . and ©. Nance. 7674 Lafavette. uereril co ” iinet BURIAL PERMITS. N. Newstead | "mma Rohinecn TT? 2ANOB Olive. | Marvy Thone. 76. 29°09 Cage m, : —s T Nieholee. 41. 48K Delmar re ‘ Caroline Krebe 74 2°32 Portia aden Ste tian Mn | IJ Tewvecie. 7? 4747 Waehitneton edt Ne ee 2 Ocheeknechts” "Ptorimamt | 1. "Wien “om. anon arth TT | ‘ AW. Praender......1431 Arlington | Wig , load Pree Schett..°:" S508 Nebracka | £.%_ Crores. 4 rronthe, CA1LN Foote PSLAVES ? 1 UST DROPPED, i THE BOSS IS OUT, WHY FOR. A START i) BR WHEN_DID You JOIN THE Curry Theine Rovwnds “? 18984 KRPrenkilin. et Hooper Sa Walnut tase peiliewn. IN TO GIVE YOU THE NOT LET ME PRACTICE P ONLY ONE OR TWO 4) || EE” MARINES, 6UD- AND dwn going “HARON: Bist] coat. 78 S8n4 Bowie : | ONCE OVER, EVERYBODYS ON YOUR TYPEWRITER MISTAKES IN ||| 1@l WHERE ARE You _GOING J. Bawmrartt ego, : : E wi FAST BOY : dee emerth 1404, Bek | : : GOING THROUGH THE Hes out! WHO KNOWS, 1 thes 4 Y | So ) , CHINA . Py Bras, ost ht mO-l ease ©. Vanders. 88. 4122 Bebrocka. 1 MOTIONS SO THE : : TO COME DOWN TO | , i Pmmele Bioli tome’ “ALBA 5. ISHS ir octen 4 Sehnixins, 7 devs 4911 Pack, / “ ~sn ‘2s a ; niygee Pion eth Kohrenr = eet sa Park Williams. 4°30 (WS esd et BA pac an at ae Pack. anus “Kaienbach . 4336 West “ wheiemaen TT 4502 Kingeshiehway. : ee eee eS ee ; , © Lee Gooding... .., $882 : oF i Aa B. Prank. : ©. /2619 Kosciusko Bevan Seer erin wanes ees Rie Se eee a | _ : OR. . cowres . te Kant eee ee so OES. sa ne ae oe oss sod Hawes _ At East St. Lonis. IRR CAN Re, SE ADE EEE SE RE BER Rte i‘

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TUF SDAY ‘ —~S : 2 * ; a | AGENTS W. aN 5 ‘ F é : ~ S ¢ . N Mi 4 : wW eck after APRIL 18. 1927. S gS ~ - S RRAaann°nw°ws x ss a ' after ‘5. SOST. ; . : — J : zs ot + ws : : n~ ft P : 4 - — - — ke “a on i ate A T | Se. Louie d ~ " eS = . ~ — ge -— oo °, a “ j | ALL other ss Cartoon Follies of 1927—y Rube Goldberg i: —— a | Ss er ane liiitihige ae “Jae }2~=«CVOL. 79. ‘NO. 225. @ HELLO, MRs BROWA)- 0, Yoo Ax Your s tx = —— SS j ] f + ] HEAR You ARE GOING HH HusBany Must Te Ay =~ ie ey eS ————_—_——~ 2) = 1A F & Steaming Y outh—sy Marjorie Henderson “To HAE A nae CONE. MRS. pALICES | ve Pras sheen ca te TO HATE our fer kK rnsow” 9 ge a | = , = | Ze = a x >\ | aes KY, | COME 60 ow ‘ HELPER Ain't ’ S . s (N €d = Ww 2 W 4JoB - PLUMBER, GEEVEM * | GONNA Like / 4S A LEAKIN DDN'T YOU i | te ROWG ‘ouderR- cover” HELPER! / \ |_ foe THANKING A CLOGGED | | THe PLUMBER LAST JUNG we'Re TO me DRAW Pipe IN | Te come ¢ LOOKING FoR. THe KITCHEN. = / | _g . (YeTZ TIDDAY —— ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 20— HOT | ~~ = } | | | , ES a fie ; J. K. Newman, New Orieans —— | | d = : — me se - : | Wew York promoter, has re ized the financial structure of bankrupt street railway comy bere and passed on, leaving i straphangers with an §&-cent fag and taking for himgelf a bh profit estimated at $1,000,000 more. It was not a difficult problem : ae a “professional . reorganizer,” | % F 729 2060 Newman terms himself, to create Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus RRR moncy-maker out of the tne : ‘ee : * : eS vent Kansas Cit liwa wh This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of ‘the Sunday Post-Dispatch This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday D — ee wt pee — _— sas City Public Service Co., and ta 7-\ || [HEAD ACHE. , | S| : a E tollowing is recrgaaaees Sas SHINING CUTE. mowna -/ U / | = 1 ‘ he drifting hulk of the ee 4 | Ar | | |AREIN HIS ROOM- we: | City street car company Was 7 IS | ‘ | HS 19 A FINE if) 3 ed by Newman in 1919. A ce ) | a wie - | 7 Z 4 . ; atively small investment tz | . | ene ae see ' > r 7 ~ ht | \) |e 2 ES ' | LET JICGCS OUT r : Railways Co. in St. Lewis. Rie LL THIS? | iz wn - its first mortgage bonds } # 2 Sa | &m opportunity to study ft» ~ - Dilities at close range. By the le lowing year the company wasig¢ hands of receivers, and the @ step toward reorganization ’ taken. Be Condition of the Company. - At that time the company ra Unable to meet its obligations. F earnings were insufficient. af operating expenses to pay * en outstanding bonds, damage s@@ judgments, or other debts : had accumulated. The. receivell Fred W. Fleming and Francés @ TT ean FE : — “-_ | Wilson, were appointed Sept 4 . i ine PSS a eee pe - 1929. by Judge Kimbrough Stem fonts. | oe : a | | pt | im the United States District Com | YOU REA | FH ey rey aaa 4 7 ae | t Kansas City. oa . es | DARLIN’'| jj) f= \ egeed! | : } "ee:«SCS=sTDe capitalization of the com a, ~. a 2 , f | Hi ——= B= - =e ; cent bonds, and $400,000 of & cured promissory notes, on all | 4 which there was a direct | to pay interest. In addition the were damage suit judgments e@ “antly increasing tn volume, { , ‘97.600 of promissory notes, af "owing claims of various kinds | By July 1. 1925, the date of & final reorganization plan ° - the total of all these ee a ee ee en a . (i - Ri Sade EY rgan 35,588,400, charges of $2,057,409. gt ell M An th A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, : s tn the on e Oo er—By Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ¥ eary’ slope comand 7 . — | of & utility, there were / a = ' Z or , . , mS pit re ae Mow TREN - Wer Do THEY Tae viiltace a CeURC