St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1927
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. eoy eeec . ¥is a ce He te: ; we Lye see COMIC PAGE THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1927. —_ HERES, THe TiCcher#!9 tH Boy '* Ain’T ITA -R- RAND > euin’? -RICUS FEELIN: Eetr—. YEARS AGO A JAS BUSINESS ALL os HE Is ESCORTEH CY BY A CROWD oF ERTs AAB HAS Ake “To THE on M BuT A “TROCK-LOAL CABINETSe ee ——-- : = Did NOT. = GAVE Him TWO SHOTS OF WILD MOOSE MiLic OUT OF My FLASK AND WE TRADED SUITS: a | ton Belt freight cars at Clarendon ttaine Fox Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ee D PECKER, RETURNS PER CERTAINLY 5 Ee qn8 »* au ef WoF) 0G : al eM Pe IRI NETS AE Ps Pere? eee ears 2 A ciiin ichiie th: thei: {casa ee th ll i aM a Or LW , af Memphis. Ze Oscar 4 ler were listed by the engincers/ artist, for $15,700. ae FO, SES ge ae, ee, ES eine Ri Re ee This editdon of the Post-Dis-| patch contains PAGES In Seven Sections a total of Be sure that your copy is complete “Sager om ¥ EB" A aoe aS a” Saks F a ee we Me ams * “a Pee cad eee y >a Ye MS oer ak | VS ¥ & .& EER IL CAR INE BE NR BRT To POST-DISPA The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 79. NO. 227. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 PRICE 2 CENTS DROWNED WHEN LAUNCH IPS UPSET BY Ip LEVEE BREAK Es diskent Boat Pelican, : > Swamped at Knowlton’s q + Landing, Ark., 120 Miles + South of Memphis. GEES ABOARD SWEPT TO DEATH | Fourteen “White Persons 4 and Five Negroes Lose © Their Lives in Flood Acci- * dent. # §. »*) — ae P's MEMPHIS, Tenn.., [ptenation of the loss of the Government launch Pelican at iton’s Landing, Ark., with 19 ns, Was received here today Army engineers. The Pelican, carrying refugees, s caught in the breaking of the main levee at the landing. Four- > teen of those drowned were white men and five were Negroes. Knowlton’s Landing is on the | Mississippi River, 120 miles south -Three of those drowned were | members of the crew — Henry _ Owen, Will B. Morris and Henry Cooper. The other white men who /perished were George Wooten, 5 John White, Raymond Burillsoa, _ Charles Craig,. William Perry, te Douglas, Joseph Hicxs, | dona Pentecost, George Pentecost, ‘Mark and Joseph Holmes. = reports said that Don B. “Former and James Hawkins, engi- ‘a and pilot, had been drowned. Acre two men were not on the Clemens and Julius Wthe only survivors. _ the boat wag said to have bes} ‘Mught in the swirl of water ourt- aide the break as it was attempt- to deliver refugees from the bank to the steamer Wabash, ‘which was passing up the river. “Three Persons 1 Reported Drowned ' When Clarendon, Ark. Levee Broke ng the Associat d Press. * STUTTGART, Ark., April 22.— Three persons, were drowned when boat capsized as the White riv- levee at Clarendon (broke “Wednesday morning. according to ‘A levee engineer who has arrived _here. He reported five White Riv- '@r Lumber Co. placed its loss by “flood at $3,000,000. Cattle in Cot- ‘Bre standing two feet deep in wa- choice of Illinois Democrats FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: - SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. tt IAC We oe SP Per, ome toM Ss et mm ste rons tin, 50 59 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; slowly ris- ing temperature, Missouri: Fair tonight and prob‘ ably tomorrow; not quite so coo) tonight, some- what warmer to- morrow. Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row; slightly warmer tomor- row. Frost to- night; mostly heavy. Sunset sunrise on are OVE 1s AW Stage of the $4.9 feet; no change. Mississippi, PICTURES ENLARGED BY RADIO Receiving Apparatus Given Successful Test. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—A new radio receiving apparatus which enlarges photographs to nine times their. original size has been tested successfully by the Radio Corpora- tion of America. Photographs of David Sarnoff, president of the corporation, and Jeams G. Harbord, chairman of the board, were transmitted to New York from New Brunswick, N. J., by way of the corporation's testing station at Riverhead, L. L, yester- day. Full-sized advertisements from a fashion magazine also were transmitted successfully. Alternate use of hot and cold air tubes, gov- erned by radio, creates a succession of black dots and lines and white spaces which, when seen together, makes the picture. New $15,700 FOR A WATER COLOR “The Portage,” By Winslow Homer, Brings Record U. S. Price. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 22.—A rec- ord price for a water color at a publie auction in this country has been established by M. Knoedler & Co., purchasers of “The Portage,” by Winslow Homer, an American The picture was sold at the American “Art’Geatiertes from the collection of the late Demond Fitz- gerald of Boston. is 13%4 inches high and 20% inches long. REED ILLINOIS’ SECOND CHOICE The water color KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22.— Former Mayor Dever of Chicago, defeated by William Hale Thomp- scn, says he never again will be a politica) sentenced myself to political ob- livion there will be no appeal.” candidate. “I have for life,” he says, “and Dever passed through here on his way to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for a rest. He said Senator Reed would be the second for of Missouri : the presidential nomination after RICE OF BAGS FOR LEVEE WORK AWSES 2 CENTS UNDER DEMAND Than 1,500,000 Sold in St. Louis and Bag Factories Run Night and Day. ; | More than 1,500,000 bags, to be ri dad with sand and used in sthening levees weakened by ywelion Missisippi River and its sOularies, have been sold by St. ews bag manufacturing compa- mes, the demand resulting in a mice increase from 5% cents a bag 7% cents. ) factories here have in- ed their personnel and are forking night and day. i ‘ e East Side Levee and Sani- sty Board yesterday purchased | 7.000 bags. Cairo, Ill., bought ae merioad of bags Wednesday. Dags” being sent also to districts in ha and and Louisiana. BEAVY FROST IN ST. LOUIS » WMD TEMPERATURE OF 34 : There Was a heavy frost in and ind St. Louis iast night, with temperature dropping to 34. sme places in St. Louis Coun- y there was a little ice. The coun- YY strawberry crop was seriously d, apples and peaches were and the few potatoes. that * Up also were damaged, ac- to the country farm agent. eld, Mo., reported a kii:l- Frost wag found as far 8s Northern Texas, Northern ig and Northern Kentucky. F Associated Press. S40PLIN, Mo., April 22.—A kill- frost that swept over the *K fruit belt last night wiped 60 Per cent or more of the , Srape crop and damaged the “try crop 25 to 50 per cent, "€s Carmichael, secretary of k Fruit Growers’ Associa- estimated today, following a of the damage. Gov. Smith of New York. Treasure House of Art In his home ‘on, Lindell Drive, Warner McCall has gathered objects of art from the four corners of the earth. The story of this beautiful and well nigh priceless collection will be one of the big features of the next Sunday Magazine of the Post-Dispatch. The Last Judgment Professor Haldane, noted bi- ologist, projects himself mil- lions of years into the future, and from the planet Venus writes a description of the last days on the planet Earth, and describes the destruction by the bursting asunder of the moon. His weird story will be another feature of the next Sunday Magazine of the Post- Dispatch. Pay Dirt - When gold was discovered by two boys in the Nevada hills an overnight influx start- ed and Weepah, a new town— having all the vivid attributes of frontier days—sprang up. The story of the gold rush will be told next Sunday in the Magazine of’the Post-Dispatch. The Quest One’ more sight of Peggy and Home was the quest of the ex-Legionnaire, but at what price in agony and torture ? Percival Christopher Wren’s touching story is another fea- ture of the next Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine FEAR YOUTH WHO LEAPED OFF BRIDGE WAS MISSING SON Parents of Charles Grill, 25, Who Disappeared Wednesday, Say He Was, Worried Over Lawsuit. DESCRIPTION OF SUICIDE FITS HIM Summoned as Witness in $24,000 Damage Case He Had Been Excited When Called to Testify. The parents of Charles Grill, 25 years old, of 2948A Michigan ave- nue, expressed fear today that the young man seen to leap from the top deck of Eads Bridge and dis- appear in the Mississippi River at 2 Pp. m. Wednesday was .their son, who has been missing since 1 p. m. that day. He had been caNed Wednesday morning as a witness for the plain- tiff in a $29,400 damage suit against his employers, Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., and his fa- ther, Frank Grill, a stationary fire- man, said today Charles had been worried about the case. The elder Grill and Mrs. Grill, who is his stepmother, think it possible that Charles feared he would lose his job at the department store if obliged to testify against him em- ployers, The géneral description of the young man who jumped from the bridge answers that of Grill. He is 2 feet 9 inches tall, has light brown hair, blue eyes and weighs 160 pounds. When last seen Grill was wearing a gabardine topcoat, gray hat and suit and tan oxford shoes Witnesses described the suicide as wearing clothes such as -Grill had on when he disappeared. last seen. Wednesday at the de- partment store where jas was em-7 played as bitndle ifispector. Worried Over Lawsuit. His demeanor on the witness stand in Circuit Judge Frey’s court Wednesday morning fndicat- ed that Grill was under great mental stress. He had been sum- moned by attorneys representing the estate of August Marchlewski, | an employe of Stix, Baer & Fuller, who died Jan. 30, 1926. On April 28, 1922, Marchlewski had been injured in an accident at the de- partment store and, while it was not contended that he died from this injury, attorneys for his es- tate planned to show that Grill was responsible for the accident. The plaintiff's contention was that, while Grill and Marchlewski were at work in the store, Gril) carelessly ran a hand truck into a heavy roll of linoleum, causing it to fall on Marchlewski’s right foot. Gangrene set in and the leg was amputated at the knee, Excited on Witness Stand. Mrs. Marie Finn, his daughter, as administratrix of his estate, asks damages from the department store on the ground that the acci- dent impaired her father’s earning power. When Grill was called to the stand Wednesday morning he was so excited and -incoherent' that }laintiff’s counsel withdrew him ‘i ?rom the stand shortly before the noon recess. He was advised to compose himself and to read the deposition he had given as to the facts of the case, a year before. The young man did not return }for the afternoon session of court and did not communicate with his father. He had made no threats to take his life, the family. said today, but they believed the law- suit preyed on his mind. REFUSE TO FORTIFY DRY LAW Rhode Island WUegislators Demand More Careful Warrants. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 22. —The Rhode Isiand General As- sembly has refused to strengthen the present State prohibition en- forcement law. and has passed a bill opposed by the Antisaloon League which makes. it necessary for law enforcement officers to exercise care in the preparation and service of warrants. A bill that would have increased the penalties in the present en- forcement State law was killed in the House by an overwhelming vote. Another bill, providing that enforcement officers must specify in warrants the exact prcmises to be raided, and must give accused persons copies of warrants and re- ceipts for seized contraband, passed the Senate in concurrence. Grill was. New Madrid Fights the Encroaching Mississippi At left_center volunteers are Mo, oe] —International Photo. THIS photograph, made from an airplane, shows how New Madrid, Mo., is fighting to save itself from the river eating. at its levees. The picture was made while several feet of water covered the town, which so far have kept it from being wiped out. at work on the sandbag defense, $3,000,000 10 START Philanthropic Organization Will Aim to Surpass Rockefeller and Carnegie Scope. By the Associated’ Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—Expend- iture of millions of dollars in estab- lishment of a philanthropic organi- zation, designed to surpass in scope the Rockefeller and Carnegie foun- dations, are outlined by John Markle, wealthy retired coal oper- ator, in the New York American today. Almost every form of scientific and medical research work, educa- tional activity and welfare enter- prise will share in the John and Mary R. Markle foundation, to be started with a contemplated initial fund of $3,000,000, says the Amer- ican. Purposes of the foundation in- clude creation and maintenance of medical research centers, hospitals, charitable institutions and educa- tional agencies; study of disease and development of methods of eradication; support to libraries, and assistance to destitute indi- viduals. Establishment of the foundation is another step in the philosophy of the founder that every dollar earned in excess of living costs be- comes a trust for fellawmen. “All you get out of life is living,” Markle said, “and that de-| cree of livingis evidenced by your mortal body. Every dollar you have in excess of the cost of living is evidence of your success in the diploma from college is evidence that you have passed through the curriculum. “With these funds in your pos- session, you become trustee for your fellowmen and should so use these funds. “The foundation will endeavor to promote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge among the people of the United States and to promote the general good of mankind. It will aid prepara- tory, vocational and technical schools, institutions of higher ledrning, libraries and _ scientific and medical research.” Fire, the result of an overheated furnace, destroyed the home of John L> Moss, 1908 North and South road, at 8:15 a. m. today, causing a loss of $12,000. The fire departments of Brentwood, Richmond Heights and Maplewood were summoned. The home of R, E. Strain, just south of the Moss |home, was endangered through sparks from the burning house. .% commercial world, as much as your | Overheated Furnace Burns Home. | | \ R POT KILLED J. F. Milatzo, Crack. Flyer of Chicago-Cleveland Route the Victim. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., April John F. Milatzo, air mail pilot, was killed. early today when his plane crashed one mile south of Topeka, Ind.,° as he was on his way to Cleveland from Chicago. Reports indicate Milatzo was caught in the wreckage, which caught fire, when the 0»plane crashed. The plane and its mail -cargo were destroyed. Milatzo left Chicago at 10:45 last night. At 12:10 this morning, of- 9 Om = od tered a heavy snowstorm. at Goshen, Ind., and landed, but again took off at 12:30, trying to make the Bryan, O., landing field, where he hoped to send his mail on by train. The crash occurred about 1 a. m., when Milatzo was about 60 miles west of Bryan. Milatzo had been an air pilot for three years. Previous to that time he had been inthe army air service. He was considered one of the crack flyers on the Cleveland-Chicago route. His home was in Chicago. _ | WHERE FLOOD CAN BE VIEWED “|. TQ BEST ADVANTAGE IN CITY |Many Points of Vantage In or Néar | §$t. Louts Easily Reached by Street Car or Bus. | Points of vantage for viewirg the flood in the Mississippi and Missouri rivers in the vicinity of St. Louis, which may be reached by street car, bus or motor, are: Chain of Rocks, O'Fallon Park, Bellerive Park on South Broadway, Bellefontaine Farm, at the end of Bellefontaine road, an extension of .North Broadway; the hilltop at Creve Coeur Lake and the United Railways observation tower there; the western end of Olive Street road, the terminus of Hall's Ferry road at Musick’s Ferry, Jefferson Barracks and, of course, the down- town streets leading to the levee, from which, however, the view its not so broad. | Thousands of persons undoul- ‘edly will visit these and less acces- sible places tomorrow afternoon and Sunday. The United Railways is making special preparations to carry crowds to Creve Coeur Lake. St. Charles offers a view, too, but the one highway leading there is under water and will be congested with traffic. ficials were advised, he encoun-| ‘—Theodore | BEST FISHING IN YEARS LIKELY AS RESULT OF FLOOD. Large Numbers Carried Into! Creeks and Waters Seldom Restocked So Bountifully. Fishing will be the best in years in the, lakes, canals, creeks. and small rivers tributary to the Mis- Sissippi, game wardens say, point- ing to the fact that the flood has carried large numbers of fish into waters seldom restocked so boun- tifully by natural methods. Austin Lark, Deputy Game War- den at East St. Louis reports that Fish Lake near Dupo, Ill.; Canal 8, south of Cahokia, Canal 12, near the foot of the Belleville bluffs, Cahokia Creek and other streams in the district are heavily popu- lated with fish. Before the flood gates were closed fish from the river ran far up these streams to spawn. A similar situation exists on the Missouri side where flood waters backing up into creeks and small streams have carried fish to new spawning grounds. Fishing’ will not be good, however, until the high water recedes. Illinois and Missouri Game Wardens are mak- ing plans to rescue fish left strand- ed by receding water. GAMBLING HOUSE KEEPER MURDERED IN HIS HOME Theodore Werner, Formerly of St. Louis, Mysteriously Shot in New Orleans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, ILa., April 22.. Werner, formerly of ‘or of a g-mbling resort here, was murdered in his apartment early today. An un- identified man, arriving in an au- tomobile, was admitted to the apartment at 5 a. m. Shortly aft- erward shots were heard. Later Y’erner was found dead, his body riddled with nine bullets. His wife committed suicide several months ago. Werner's parents Louis. St. Lous, prr live in 8t. Chilean Envoy to U. 8S. Resigns. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Don Miguel Cruchaga-Tocornal, Chilean Ambassador to the United States since March 22, 1926, has submit- ted his resignation to Vice Presi- dent Carlos Ibanez, now directing the Chilean Government. Senor Cruchaga said his resignation was designed to allow the new Cabinet | in Chile to follow whatever policy it chooses toward him. The Post-D ispatch SUNDAY EVENING SPORTS 2 at, AY ERNE Sie DA LBP LEE, BL BLE EE ELA . SPECIAL—Sundaj Even ne Sansa Remmneieasemennt nemenenmmmmacnnenemmanammennen emeeenmemrmeateenemmmnemanll eH MADRID ISOLATED COMPLETELY BY FLOOD Hundred of 2000 Inhabitants Marooned in Second Story SISSIPPI FLOOD AREA EXTENDS AS DIKES FAll Greenville, Miss., Rouséd at Midnight by Sirens. as Waters Enter — 3000 Square Miles Threatened. LIKELY TO DRIVE 100,000 FROM HOMES Loaded Rescue Boat Forced to Pass by Many Crying for Aid as Knowlton, Ark. Levee Breaks. | Outstanding today in the great- est and most damaging flood in the history of the lower Mississip- pi River are the effects of levee breaks above Greenville, Miss., which have permitted water to flow into the streets of that city of 15,000 population, and the spread of inundatiog across South- eastern Missouri and Northeastern Arkansas due to levee breaks above New Madrid, Mo. Elsewhere, from the vicinity of St. Louls to New Orleans, the work of raising and reinfercing levees, - 12gun nine days or more ago, is going forward with feverish. haste. Meanwhile, the toll of life and property, the danger of flood-borne disease and the number of homeless refugees all are increasing hourly. Coolidge Calis for Aid, ton today issued @ proclamation. calling for aid for the more than 75,000 refugees from floods and appointed four Cabinet officers to The number of known dead” numerous others have fost lives by drowning or otherwise. Of these 19 perished when the Government launch Pelican cap- of Buildings. By the Associated Press. NEW. MADRID, Mo., —Virtually deserted by nearly all of its 200. Oinhabitants, this Mis- sissippi river city last night was a dark expanse of muddy water broken by the silhouettes of half. submerged houses. Less than 100. citizens still re- mained all driven to the second stories of their homes, the others having been taken to places of safety by boats and launches. Leaving the city at 11 a. m. yes- terday, the coast guard relief Steamer Kankakee carried a large part of the population to Hickman, Ky. Several hundred who had taken refuge on a high ridge north of the town were placed on the boat, In efforts to rescue the citizens. relief workers were forced to con- tend with natural reluctance of the river town dwellers to leave their homes and force had to be exerted in some instances to get the refu- gees to board the Kankakee. The city was isolated completely from the land side by the swift current sweeping across the high- ways several miles from the out- skirts. State highway engineers and Miss Catherine Greenough, representative of the American Red Cross, were thwarted in their at- tempts to enter the city from the direction of Sikeston, about 20 miles north. Sheriff Wade Tucker, who has been mode a prisoner in his own jail by the flood, tried in vain to leave the city yesterday. To in- tensify the anxiety for the fate of the city came reports from the Texas Bend district, 10 miles northeast, that the levee was weakening. A break at that point would pour additional surplus wa- ter on New Madrid. The local telephone exchange is stil] in operation today with the four women operators pluckily re- fusing to leave their posts. OUT OF FLOOD INTO TORNADO By the Assodated Prees. BUFFALO HART, IIL, April 22. —Lewis Hardy moved here from Beardstown this spring to escape the floods, Tuesday his house and all his possessions were swept away by the tornado, Two sons, Haréld. 5 years old, and Everett, 6 weeks, were killed in the storm and the other mem- a » on © Apri eo F | bers of the family are in a hospital, | Yr ~~ po we sized -last night at Knowlton’s Landing, Ark. | | May Drive 100,000 From Homes. The breaks above Greenville are ‘expected to submerge about 3000 square miles in Mississippi and drive about 100,000 persons from their homes. More than 50,000 cthers already are homeless in the States adjoining the river from Missouri to the Gulf. A large part of Arkansas is suffering from flcods in Mississippi River tribu- taries, the Arkansas, St. Francis, White, Red, Ouachita and other streams- The Missouri and Illinois River floods are continuing, but the Ohio is receding. Although higher water still is. expected here, the fall of the Ohio end the leyee breaks below the Chio’s mouth at Cairo, IIL, are ex- pected to offset this, and the main crest has passed below Cairo. The 1200 miles of the river valley from Cairo to the Gulf, however, are far from relief and the people there ure apprehensive of worse trouble. Gov. Murffee of Mississippi has asked President Coolidge for Fed- eral troops to help protect the levees. Fair weather is forecast for the valley, after days of torrential rains and temperatures hovering sust above freezing. Rapidly rising water washed through the. business section of Greenville, Miss., this morning, al- though the main river levee was reported to be holding. The city waterworks was shut down. When water began pouring for half a mile over the top of a small municipal levee extending eastward from the Mississippi early today, workmen who were repairing it were ordered away. The engineer in charge there said a break appeared inev~- itable. Sirens Rouse City at Midnight. When water from the Stopes Landing crevasse reached the en- virons of Greenville last midnight and lapped at the top of tevees, fire engine sirens aroused the whole city, and residents and refugee who had begun to tome in from the north prepared to leave.. They an- ticipated that several feet of wa- ter would cover the streets. On hearing the alarm, many persons fied to the top of the main levee, — but were reassured and sent home | by officials. v A Red Croas relief director early today found himself surrounded by water ip Greenville and unable te fame 200 tents fo for he 1 " ba a a a a ee ei a oe - President Coolidge at Washing- —
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Oto BRT ATS BI haa es Ais f Pet ee Es Ree Be Rss Dy: - Or De gb ES 3 Pi bite ics sickens PDS ae ROS aa Rg « Pas ee HE SE RRR gee ee ee: ye Ry fe aE pth a ere ke Se i i A 7 ~, : 5 vo ee . = ys cai ha a eae - ARS aoe a a a ea « Fie a, $s ; ie = ie ; age ee * ie ¢ a : ALS se eg as aS he . be 59 eS, ; me MH. og ae - e : : - a eee P . 4 Pee ; ‘ s 7 — s in Levees Threaten to Inundate 3000 Square Mississi ae nen ae adie Miles in RAILROAD SERVICE DEMORALZED BY “WATER PROVES Washed Out Tracks and | Trestles Being Repaired _ in Areas Affected by Mis- | sissippi River. DETOURS NECESSARY FOR SEVERAL DAYS Three Systems Hopeful of | Resuming Partial Sched- ule to Southern Missouri and Arkansas. A slight improvement in railroad service to the South and Southwest was noted today as repairs were started on tracks and_ trestles washed out by flood waters from the Mississippi River and its trib- utaries. Officials of the Missouri Pacific, Frisco and Cotton Belt lines were hopeful of resuming partial serv- ice through Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas, sections hard- est hit by the flood, either late to- day or tomorrow. However, de- tours around several towns will be necessary for several days. A Cotton Belt train left Union. Station this merning for Fort Worth, via Illmo, Mo., as reports from officials in charge of repairs indicated that the route was open. A detour will be made from Fair Oaks, Ark., to Little Rock, as tracks are flooded and washed out in the vicinity. of Clarendon, Ark., whére a levee of the White River broke Wednesday, flooding the town, Train to Little Rock Tonight. Repairs of Missouri Pacific tracks at Corning, Bald Knob and Newport, Ark., are being rushed to completion and trains will leave here tonight for Little Rock and Memphis, for the first time in sev- eral days. A fast train over the Missouri Pacific from Texas, due here Wednesday morning, arrived at 8 a. m. today after making: nu- merous transfers because of flood conditions between Texarkana and St. Louis. Frisco officials are hopeful that conditions at Lilbourn, Mo., where a pile trestle was washed away when a levee broke Wednesday, will be sufficiently improved to permit construction of a new tres- tle within the next 24 hours. The service between here and Memphis immediately after the trestle is completed. . Service on the Missouri-Kansas- Texas road between 8t. Louis and Texas and between Kansas City and Parsons, Kan., is approaching normalcy, but trains over this line from Parsons to Oklahoma City still are being routed through Mus.- kogee, Ok., because of a flood of the. Verdigris River at Coffeyville It is probable the main line will be in use again tonight or tomor- row. Wabash trafns from Omaha to St. Louis are being detoured be- tween Omaha and Des Moines be- cause of flood conditions between Sumner and Brunswick, Mo., and as @ result are running a few hours behind schedule. Louisville & Nashville, Illinois Central and Mo- bile & Ohio trains to the South are running a bit late but have not ceased operation. BOY, COUSINS, 18, PLEAD GUILTY OF HOLDUP MURDER Pair Previously Sentenced to 70 Years for Robberies, Are’ Given Life Term. Special to the Port-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22.— Spencer Norton and Ralph, Perry, 18-year-old cousins, of St. Louis, today pleaded guilty to the murder of A. H. Wiedenmann, Kansas City insurance man, in an attempted holdup March 19, and were sen- tenced to life imprisonment. Pre- viously they had been given sen- tences of 70 years on pleas of guilty of seyen robbery charges. Prosecutor Page asked that the case go to trial and he had intend- ed to ask for the death penalty. Norton and Perry were re- turned here recently from Los An- geles, where they were arrested. Norton accompanied detectives to St. Louls where some of the loot in rohberies he committed was found at the home of his mother, 3950 McRee avenue. He served a shorkt term in the St. Louls Hourh of Detention sevéral months ago for acting ag lookout in a $6 rob- be ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wall, tn Agvane Peeeeetesecee eee Ceeeeee mat . om 16 00 Continued from One. He telphoned to Natchez that some persons had climbed to chimneys and tree tops. Hundreds of men were piling sandbags frantically in a useless ef- fort to hold Stops Landing levee when it broke. Many of them nar- rowly escaped the onrush of water and several Negroes were drowned. The breach was half a mile wide. There are three danger points in the levees close to Greenville, where workers are conceritrating their efforts. The spread of water from Stops Landing is expected to cover a broad and populous terri- tory between the Mississippi and Yazoo Rivers, including the Sun- flower River Valley. Hundreds of persons were rescued by boats from roofs and trees in the rural districts yesterday. 6000 Refugees in Greenville, During the morning the water in Greenville was rising at the rate of three inches an hour, the depth in the residential sections varying from one inch to six feet. Six thousand refugees from the flood- ed lowlands are in the city and a food shortage is feared unless new supplies are brought. Livestock driven into the city from the coun- tryside ran wild through the streets today. ; Greenville was without train and mail service. Communication is maintained by telephone and tele- graph, but officials fear these may be interrupted before the day passes. More than 1000 persons left the city last night on the last train run over the Yazoo & Mis- sissippi Railway. Others prepared today to leave as soon as trans- portation could be provided. Shortly after the Stops Landing levee broke, another earthen bar- rier gave way 40 miles upstream, on the Arkansas side, at Knowlton, above the mouth of the Arkansas and White Rivers. This is flooding another large area. Cry in Vain or Help. Going upstream after the Knowl- ton break, the steamboat Wabash, loaded with refugees and towing a full barge, passed many persons erying for aid, but could not take them aboard. The Wabash went to Helena, Ark. Another ievee in this sector broke last hight, between Pendle- ton and Me@€ford, Ark., a little way above the mouth of the Arkansas River. Parts of Desha and Chicot counties, Ark., and Ouachita and Morehouse parishes, La., are ex- pected to be inundated. Forty miles south of Greenville, on the Mississippi, a levee at Albe- marle Bend, Miss., is gradually giv- ing way. Water already is rushing over its top over a Stretch of six miles. Eight counties of Mississ'!ppi in the vicinity of Greenville and Albemarle Bend, and a score or more of towns and cities are in the path of the flood, and those sec- tions which hope to remain above water are preparing to care for thousands of refugees. Relief work in this district went forward rapidly today. Three new detachments of the Mississippi Na- tional Guard were ordered to duty by Adjutant-General Green, follow- ing a conference with Gov. Murffee and Levee Board and Government officers at Vicksburg, at which it was decided to establish permanent refugee camps at Greenwood, Vicks- burg and Yazoo City. Gen. Green telegraphed Secre- tary of War Davis on his arrival at Greenville that the State authorities and Red Cross would be unable to cope with the situation. He asked for tents and rations for the flood sufferers, declaring that immediate relief is “absolutely necessary in the greatest crisis ever to come to the Mississippi delta.” Two medi- cal detachments connected with the 157th Infantry and the 106th Efigineers were assembled at Cleve- land, Miss., and will aid in caring for the refugees. In the St. Francis River basin of Missouri and Arkansas, spurred by the waters from the New Madrid, (Mo.) gap in the levee, residents have fled in the face of the inevitable deluge which is slowly creeping southward. There is no outlet for this flood until the water has covered an area more than a hundred miles long and many miles wide. It will probably find the Mississippi again from the St. Francis into which it will flow near Helena. Responding to the inflowing tides from the New Madrid area, waters of Big Lake, in Arkansas, and the Little River are rising. Au- thorities believed the Big Lake wa- ter would increase six feet from this influx. Towns and residents in the St. Francis Valley south- Ward were prepared to receive the steadily advancing floods. At 11 o'clock last night water began pouring over the levee near Cora City, about 15 miles south of Chester, Il, Reports this morn- ing are that a break has ween pre- vented and that the crews at work will be able to hold it. Should the break occur an estimated acreage of 200,000 will be in-tndated. About 1000 men were working today to reinforce a levee between Charleston and Commerce, in Southeastern Missouri, and between 300 and 500 men were similarly employed on a levee near Caruth- ersville, Mo. Reelsfoot Levee Buttressed. After a fight of more than 24 hours, in which sand bags and lumber bulwarks were used, the Reelfoot Lake levee, between the Mississippi and Reelfoot Lake, south of Hickman, Ky,., is belicved to have been made strong enough ,| to withstand the flood. Last night there was a 25-mile wind that dashed waves over the levee top. ‘ 100,000 More May Be Made Homeless by the Flood A large area of Tennessee and Kentucky would be inundated if this barrier broke. The river at Hickman today was thrée inches lower than yesterday, due to levee breaks to the south, and the crest of the lower Mississippi flood to- day is in the vicinity of Hickman and New Madrid, which is under water. Business in Hickman, where the main street is submerged, virtual- ly stopped while all available men worked on the Reelfoot levee. Be- cause of numerous hills back of this town, the Red Cross has made Hickman a concentration camp for refugees, of whom there are about 2400 now, including 900 brought from New Madrid yesterday by steamboat. The Sikeston (Mo.) Chamber of Commerce has written the Post- Dispatch that Sikeston, 20 miles north of New Madrid and away from the river, is in no danger from the flood, because it stands on high ground. At Vidalia, Le., a man is held in jail for investigation of an al- legced plot to dynamite the levee at Bourg, 40 miles south of that point, Levees throughout the low- er district were reported in good condition, but every precaution Was being taken to care for the rise, The workmen are from two to four feet ahead of the rising water. Protecting New Orleans. Along the New Orleans water front every possible step is being taken to protect the city. At Car- roliton avenue, in the upper half of the Cresent Bend, workmen are sandbagging the levees which are said to be sufficiently high at that point to care for the expected rise. Added precaution was taken to prevent water from being blown over the levee by the wind. The levees at that point protect the exclusive uptown residential sec- tion. \ . Texarkana, Ark.+Tex., reported ond rise of the year, had inundated 800 square miles of Texas and Ar- kansag sOil. : Pine- Bluff, Ark., reported that more than 1000 persons were ma- rooned in Jefferson County alone’ by water flowing through gaps in the Arkansas River levee. Rescue work is slow, due to the high winds and many of the refugees are standing out in the open. Fort Smith, Ark., cut of from the use of wire communication to the East, is believed to be suffering from an _ increasingly dangerous situation. Scores of other smaller towns and cities in that section of the State also were-cut off. The Mississippi has been stead- ily rising at Quincy, IIl., but is stil] several feet below the top of the levees. Levees on the Missouri side of the river are patroled for weak spots by snake and crawfish or muskrat holes. They have been built to withstand a stage of 21- feet, but with the high wind dash- ing the waves against the top a 20-foot stage would prove danger- ous. All lands outside the levees, some of them under cultivation, ure inundated. Motor Boats Sent From St. Louis.. Eighteen motor boats and men to operate them were shipped from St. Louis to Arkansas by the Red Cross last night, to be launched for rescue and relief work wherever the train might be forced to stop by high water. Rains were general east of the Mississippi River and over the whole flood area last night, and the nation still is shivering under low temperatures, The Mississippi will rise slowly from Louisiana, Mo., to just below Chester, Ill., Weather Forecaster Hayes predicted, and will reach the following stages: Grafton, IIl., at the mouth of the Illinois Rivet, 25.5 feet by Sunday; Alton, 30.5 by Sunday; St. Louis, as previously predicted, 86 by Monday; Chester, 35 by Wednesday. Stage at St. Louis at 7 a. m. today was 34.9 feet; the same as at that hour yes- terday. Cairo had a stage of 55.8 feet today, a fall of .4 of a foot in 24 hours, but Memphis had 45.6, a rise of .3. The crest of the Illinois River flood is between Peru and Henry. The crest of the Missouri River flood is slightly above Boonville, | where the stage tomorrow will be 23.5 feet. Hermann, Mo., will have 27 feet Sunday, and St. Charles, where today’s gauge was 31.5, will have 32.5 Monday. The Grand River (Mo.) will rise slightly to- day and start falling tonight, and the Osage and Black will continue to fall. SCHOOL’S WALLS CRACKED Signal Hill School, on the west- ern soutskirts of Belleville, was dismissed today at the direction of John Miller, County Superintend- ent of Schools, when cracks were discovered in the brick walls of the school building. It is thought the cracks were caused by the sinking of an underground passage of :n abandoned coal mine in the vicinity, An investigation will be made immediately to determine if the schoo] is unsafe for occupancy. Two hundred and seventy-five stu- dents attend the school. ° FEDERAL JUDGE HOUGH DIES Was Senior Member of U. 8. Cir- cuit Court of Appeals. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—Charles Merrill Hough, Senior Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- péeals, died today. ' (He was born in Philadelphia in 1858, * meme SS that the Ouachita River, on its sec-/ TOWNSFOLK FLEE FROM SOUTHEAST MISSOURI FLOOD Water From One to Three Feet Deep Reported at Lilbourn, Three Miles West of New Madrid. By the Associated Press, SIKESTON, Mo., April 22.—In- habitants of Lilbourn and Catron, Southeastern Missouri towns, were fleeing last night before the flood. Lilbourn, a town of 1000 popula- tion, three miles west of New Madrid, was inundated to a depth of from one te three feet. Officials of the Frisco Railroad made up a train which carried several hun- dred inhabitants south to safety. The water had reached the first floors in most of the stores and homes and was expected to rise an- other foot. The town was unap- proachable by highway or boat, and wire communication was cut off. In Catron, a hamlet of 50, not far from New Madrid, the water had crept up to the first floors of dwellings. A break was threatened today in the Texas Bend levee, 10 miles north of Charleston. Fifty men and 10,000 sand bags were rushed from here when a call for assist- ance was received. With the ar- rival of the reinforcements, 425 men were engaged in strengthening the barrier. A break at this point would result in raising the water in flooded New Madrid and in the inundation of Charleston, a town of 4000 population, and East Prairie, a small village eight miles south of there. Between 1000 and 1500 men worked diligently all last night to save the levee between Drinkwater and Bipd’s Point, Mo., and this morning Government engineers said the extreme crisis had apparently passed. Many men still are patrol- ling the levee, although the Mis- sissippi fell 2-10ths of a foot dur- ing the night at Bird’s Point. The extreme danger is caused by a brisk wind which is whipping waves over the Missouri levee. Water pouring the h broken Mississippi levees has cove, @@wPOTe than 300,000 acres of rich delt ad a in Southeastern Missouri, ep , of the State Higiweay 2 efent estimate. Nearly all of fertile New Madrid County is under water, although a small part of the eastern half is fairly dry. Half of Dunklin Coun- ty is an expanse of water, broken in places by ridges and _ knolls. Thousands of acres in Pemiscot County also are inundated. Cape Girardeau, Mo., Is Shelter- ing 700 Refugees. Ry the Associated Press. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April 22.—Seven hundred refugees are being cared for here with the pros- pect that it will be several weeks before the water recedes from their inundated farms. In the section north of Cairo, IIll., dwellings have been washed away and livestock drowned. The entire area must be rebuilt. Included in the latest arrivals \.ere 60 ho had been m: -ooned in box cars near Gale, Ill., and res- cied only a short time before the Water reached them. A woman 84 years old and a mother with a 3-days’-old baby were among them. Waters Receding at Cairo, Ill. After Setting New High Mark. By the Associated Press, CAIRO, Ill, April 22.—Although the flood hereabouts receded to- day, hundreds of men were called to build bulkheads in the Cairo levees where weak places were dis- covered, Gov. Small, in a telephone con- versation with Mayor-Blect Au- gust Bode, promised to send 100,- 000 sacks t. strengthen the weak- ened levees. Senator Deneen of Chicago also said he would ask the War Department for 100,000 more sacks, Three thousand were shipped from Clinton, Ill., 10,000 more from Centralia, and an ad- ditional 80,000 from La §&Salle. Sacks and man power, the two principal factors in fighting floods, have been plentiful during the present emergency here and are believed to have saved Cairo’s in- dustrial area, just inside the levees, which are considered impregna- ble. The waters receded yesterday after reaching the crest of Cairo’s worst flood, which registered 66.4 on the local gauge. _ W. E. Barron, weather observer, today forecast that rivers in this section would continue to fall for an indefinite period, and that the f.iling of the Ohio would take care of any rise that might come down from the upper Mississippi. State Health Department Takes Charge in Flooded Areas. -By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON.CITY, April 22.— Dr.E. R. Coffey, Assistant Surgeon- General of the United States Public Health Service, assigned to the Missouri State Board of Health, will direct field operations of the State Health Department in the flooded areas of Southeast Mis- souri, Dr. James Stewart, secre- tary of the Board of Health, an- nounced yesterday. Dr. Stewar’ will proceed to the flood areas tomorrow to be in per- sonal contact with the work of the department. County health departments of Pemicost, New Madrid and Dunk- lin cov‘tties have been merged into ©’ « unit for flood relief work. Besi:.cs the medical officers of the three departments, the State Health Commissioner has directed five public health nurses to proceed to the stricken sections. High Water gt Beardstown, IIl., Forces Closing of Schools. By the Associated Press. - BEARDSTOWN, Ill-. April 22.— With the river at 23:5 feet today. residents of the inundated city were building a board walk over 4the water standing in the streets so that students could attend high school. All grade schools are closed and the high school will be closed at the end of today’s ses- sion. The courthouse Ils by water. With the aid of hip boots, streets in the higher sections of the city can be -navigated, but boats are necessary from the Combs levee to the railroad tracks. : surrounded Navy Planes Sent to Aid in Re- moving Hefugees. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.— Three navy hydroairplanes have been ordered from Pensacola to the lower Mississippi River flood district to assist in removing per- sons from inundated sections. COOLIDGE APPEALS FOR GIFTS TO RED CROSS FLOOD RELIEF Presidential Proclamation Cites Immediate Need for Thousands.of Dollars in Emerg- ency Which “Is Indeed Grave.” Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.— President Coolidge today issued a proclamation asking for aid for the sufferers in the area flooded by the Mississippi River and its tribu- taries. The flood situation “is in- deed grave,” the proclamation said, and for the task of caring for the thousands of refugees “addi- tional funds must be obtained im- mediately.’’ The proclamation follows: “To the people of the United States: Eight states of the Union are suffering one of the most ex- tensive floods in the history of the country. For more than two weeks the waters of the Mississippi River and its tributaries, swollen to record volume have been over- whelming and breaking through the levees raised to confine them within their courses. They have deluged millions of acr@s of agri- cultural lands, inundated many towns, and driven thousands of people from. their homes. The crest of the flood is advancing southward, daily creating new ruin. Situation Growing Worse. ‘Tn the past few days the sit- uation, instead of improving as had been hoped, has been rapidly growing worse. The flood waters have continually forced new breaches in the levees despite the efforts of hundreds of workers, with consequent increased destruc- tion. , “The American Red Cross re- ports that, by a most conservative estimate there are now more than 75,000 refugees from the floods who must be cared for by the Red Cross. While this emergency con- tinues, which will be for weeks, these refugees must be fed, shel- tered and clothed. Their health must be protected. “In the event that the floods rise to the predicted higher levels in the next few days, the number whose most primary needs must be cared for will be quickly doubled or trebled. The situation is in- deed grave. “The Government is giving such aid as lies within its power. Gov- ernmént boats that are available are being used to rescue those in danger and carry refugees to safe- ty. The War Department is pro- viding the Red Cross with tents for housing refugees, The National Guard, State and local authorities are assisting. But the burden of caring for the homeless rests, upon the agency designated by Govern- ment charter to provide relief in disaster—the American National Red Cross. For so great a task additional funds must be obtained immediately. Urges Gifts to Red Cross. “It therefore becomes my duty as President of the United States and president of the American National Red Cross: to direct the sympathy of our people to the sad plight of thousands of their fellow citizens, and to urge that generous SATURDAY Is the Last Day of the PEACOCK SHOP Special ECONOMY WEEK-END SALE of SHOES A most advantageous opportunity has been offered to women to secure especially fine values in Spring Footwear. colors and styles in Shoes for immediate wear are included. TWO GROUPS Values to $12 85, 85 Choice of pumps, one-strap, Oxfords and ties—in patent leather, black. kid, brown suede, black suede....and much-desired colored kids. EIGHT-0-EIGHT OLIVE eae Many desired ih i Hii ' } i MULE i) i"! iy } Wil Hit A — Ls Aa contributions be promptly forth- coming to alleviate their suffering “In order that there may be the utmost coordination and effective- néss in the administration of the relief fund, I recommend that all contributions, clearly designated, be forwarded to the nearest local Red Cross chapter, or to the Amer- ican National Red Cross headquar- ters offices at . Washington, St. Louis or San Francisco. “T am confident that as always in the past, the people will support the Red Cross in its humane task. “CALVIN COOLIDGE.” President Coolidge appointed four Cabinet members to co-oper- ate with the Red Cross Secretaries Mellon, Davis of the War Department, Wilbur and Hooter, comprise the committee. They arranged an afternoon con- ference with Red Cross officers to outline the course of Government co-operation difing the emergen- cy. it was emphasized at the White House that the Red Cross would retain complete control of the re- lief problem and that the Cabinet committee would organize Govern- ment agencies to be placed at its disposal. It was expected. that Mellon would offer the services of the public health and coast guard, and that surplus supplies of the army and navy would be drawn on. DAUGHTER’SSLAYER CONVICTED FREEHOLD, N. J., April 22.— Mrs. Christine Stoble, 39 years old, mother of 10 children, today was found guilty of manslaughter ‘for the killing of her 16-year-old daughter, Rosa. Supreme Court Justice Lloyd sentenced her to 10 years in State. prison. Mrs. Stoble shot her daughter when she found her in the celiar of their home with a new-born babe. Warren Lunches With Coolidge. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April Warren of De- Charles Beecher troit, Mich., former Ambassador to Mexico, was a luncheon guest of President Coolidge today. FLIES 100 MILES All TAKING YEAST TO FLQQg Air Mail Pilot Phil } wre? 570 Pounds to Lita Because of the uncerteie gus service to Arkansas, PS AS. flood, airplanes were used tes shipments of yeast from Sf ¥ to Little Rock and Hot Sprines: terday and early today, : hes Pilot Phil Love, alr man took off from Sth. & Mol4 plame of the Robertson Aisuu Corporation at 3 p. m., withs, go of 570 pounds of yeast eonsin to Arkansas distributers ¢ Fleischmann Yeast Co, ve te an air mail pfane and aided h& favorable wind, averaged mee than 100 miles an hour for thes mile trip, arriving at py at 5:45 p.m. Another plane of Robertson Corporation departs 4:30 a, m. today for Little wa with a similar cargo for an distributers of the Red Stap ¥s and Produce Co, of Chicago, * | Local officials of the two sau companies explained today thats danger of the flood interruptiness constant supply of yeast to thes. Arkansas agencies caused them. call on the Robertson mes Subsequent shipments wil] }ewee by plane until the railroad situate improves, they said. :. Je 4 Kills Alligator Found - During Tornado, , | Joseph Fuchs, wh loives is as northeastern section of Jersepuil Ill., saw an object fall through air and strike the ground Ties afternoon, when the tornade # passing a few miles away, | found it was an alligator 15 ime long. It appeared to be bm wounded and he xilled 4 twister passed 10 miles te4 northeast of Jerseyville. Fifty Farmers Build Up ie : North of Centaur Station, © About 50 farmers, in fem to a call of the St. Lous Gam Farm Bureau, are strengthen a 300-yard levee north of Gants Missouri River, which pre 4000 acresiof the richest farm land in the county. Waves sin ime high are beating against the and if a break is forced thegie trict around Chesterfield, Hae” Hollow, Monarch and Gumbe, om taining 100 families, will be | ni dated. A crew of men ores ; the levee through the night # according to Weather Bureat™ ports, the river will be evem Rig® The theatened district ig @ vo > Sa largely to potato raising. — > es Leaves St. Louis 11:53 PM ~- For a to waken you. GArfield thoroughly comfortable Kansas City, take the Night Modern equipment Tickets and Reservations 326 N. Broadway (Tel. GArfield 2520) or Union Station (Tel. Sage y $5 im, Ser song x + = 7 ( ¥ Recognized as well as the staple ... the leathers .. . the styles... the © workmanship, are just as you yourself ~ would choose . . . if you were an expert. We are now showing new Spring styles © Supremacy ~ If you made Johnston & Murphy Shoes 7 oe line. HUTCHESON’S | ee Station, St. Louis County, of aes mY TAKES +, UTILITIES BOARD Muench Tells Public Service Commission New Com- pany, Reducing Expenses Can Operate at 7 Cents. | RECEIVER GETS DELAY IN HEARING TO MAY 17 ‘University City Joins in Protest at State Capital, Declaring Move Is to Aid Reorganization. ay. py a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 22.— Hearing in the application of the receiver of the United Railways for an 8-cent carfare in St. Louis was adjourned today by the Public Service Commission until May 17. s Ty E. Francis, attorney for the | receiver, said the company would 4 require several days to present its evidence and that it preferred to : present it in its entirety, rather ' than piecemeal. The commission 4 had conflicting settings for next - ‘week. F The receiver is asserting the + yight of the company to an 8-cent - fare upon a claim that its property worth $75,000.00, and that it is entitled to an 8 per cent return upon that figure. | Two challengers appeared—the City of St. Louis and the City of University City. Counsellor Muench, | in an answer filed today for the city, declared it was reasonable to expect that when the company is turned over te its new owners, the St. Louis Public Service Co., op- erating expenses will be reduced and there then will be no need of any more than the present 7-cent fare. ; Valuation Figure Disputed. "It is a matter of common knowledge,” the city’s answer » de- clares, “that propertfies cannot be operated as economically under a@ receivership as under private own- ership.”’ .The city denies that the prop- erty is worth $75,000,000. The re- ceiver arrived at that estimate by employing the reproduction valua- tion theory to which the United States Supreme Court has been giving weight—that the value of public utilities is the sum req to reproduce them at ent/ priczs, with a subtraction for de- preciation to reflect the physical ' condition of the property. - , 4 The city declares that an 8 per cent return is too high. ~ University City, through its at- torney, Joseph H. Grand, declares! that the fact that the receiver is}” applying for a fare increase at a time when the receivership is about to end. .reveals the action as taken e in behalf of the reorganizers of the; ... company. Calls 7-Cent Fare Sufficient. Grand asserted that the reorgant- ization plan contemplates the reé- duction of the capitalization of the company from $96,000,000 to ap- proximately $50,000,000 and that a 7-cent fare will be sufficient to pay the fixed obligations of the). new company and yield it an ad@-| a. _ quate return upon its preferred and| ' common stock. | The receiver originally dsked | only to be permitted an 8-cent cash} ... | fare, with two tokens for 15 cents./ - Recently he amended his petition | to a request for a straight 8-cent , fare. P ty _ MISTAKEN FOR TWIN BROTHER | 522 AND SUED BY SISTER-IN-LAW | %*. | Abraham Grossman Resolves Coney | .a9 _ Island Magistrate’s Perplexity | by Producing His Double. . | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Be | NEW YORK, April 22.—Whenj © | Abraham Grossman, a Coney Island | tailor, was summoned to court last . Week by Mrs. Ida Grossman, who; *™ | declared he was her husband and charged him with abandonment, » Grossman said: | “TI never married this lady—it ‘Must have been my twin brother.” _, All laughed at the alibi. Mra 3 Ma Grossman’s laugh was bitter, as | the exclaimed. “I suppose IT know ' My own husband, don't I?” Inel- | @entally she insisted that his name. Was Isadore. Her sister supported . her claim. Mrs. Abraham Grossman, the | fallor’s admitted wife, who was in| Gri _ Court, denied Mrs. Ida Grassman’s|t | Claim. Magistrate Jean Norris, per- |" k, Plexed. adjourned the case until _ the fingerprints of Abraham Gross- ‘ who served in the war, could _ &* obtained from Washington. _ _ However, all uncertainties were a Fesolved yesterday when Abraham ; Ce Isadore in the flesh and/c ‘ Ida Grossman confessed her] real “ror. Isadore was ordered to pay iis Ha week chia. ek for the support of his TWCKPOINTER KILLED BY FALL!” , i. Herman Loesche, 50 years old,| mes wee kPointer, who lived at 2653) fer 2 ereke avenue, was fatally in-| sea 3 red at 11:30 a. m. today, when] be fell from a 60-foot scaffold on} fei the Meyer Commission Co. build-| tet ''D at 1020 North Broadway, where | sea Hos? *t work. He died at City) the _ spital 15 minutes later of a] ow fracturea skull, .° 2 nm | Witnesses said Loesche stepped} bet _* loose board and lost his % ANCe, we bj yf £ & ae ce
Page 3
j » 9 Re ~ e+ " 7 : * ; we Mississippi aga IKESFIHT | A CENT FARE TO _ UTILITIES BOARD ‘Muench Tells Public Service Commission New Com- | pany, Reducing Expenses 1 Can Operate at 7 Cents: FLIES 100 MILES AN HOUR | TAKING YEAST TO FLOOD cimieg Air Mail Pilot Phil Love Carrieg _ 570 Pounds to Little Rock; : Another Flyer Sails, : Because of the uncertain d service to Arkansas, due to thef 3 flood, airplanes were used to send i shipments of yeast from St. Louig to Little Rock and Hot Springs yes. terday and early today, ~ . Pilot Phil Love, alr mail flyer took off from Lambett Fiela in @ plame of the. Robertson Aircratt f Corporation at 3 p. m., with a car.) ie. |£° of 570 pounds of yeast consigneg __ to Arkansas distributers of the Fleischmann Yeast Co. Love, using “a an air mail pfane cnd aided by g | favorable wind, averaged better ss “Ti U J 2 GETS DELAY NHEARING TO MAY 17 oe i a oo — 4 ‘University City Joins in - than 100 miles an hour for the noes | “jmile trip, arriving at Little Roe | @ Prot est at State Ca ital q at 5:45 p.m. Another plane of ne . a : P : Robertson Corporation departedat | Declaring Move Is to Aid _ 4:30 a. m. today for Little Rock (— with a similar cargo for Arkan = Reorganization. " distributers of the Red Star Yeast 'a "jand Produce Co, of Chicago. . - Local officials of the two yeast + Bye Staff Correspondent of the >. companies explained today that the : Post-Dispatch. danger of the flood interrupting the JEFFERSON CITY, April 22.— constant supply of yeast to their. | ati he | Arkansas agencies caused them to ” | Hearing in the npetiontion of the Micall on the— Robertson company. * | geceiver of the United Railways for © | gp 8-cent carfare in St. Louis was ‘| Subsequent shipments will be sent - by plane until the railroad Situation , afijourned today by the Public “ paprevea. they said. * [Service Commission until May 17. ‘. : eee ‘mm ©@«CT*«.: E. Fanci, attorney for the Kills Alligator Found Injured | > seceiver, said the company would % During Tornado. , F | require several days to present its . Joseph Fuchs, wh loives in the , | pidence and that it preferred to 4 puatenstern section of Jerseyville, + “mm present it in its entirety, rather .t Ill., saw an object fall through the , fm than piecemeal. The commission | air and strike the ground Tuesday : | tad conflicting settings for next a afternoon, when the tornado was. @ week. “ passing a few miles away, and The receiver is asserting the r found it was an alligator 15 inches 1 ‘™ fight of the company to an 8-cent | : long. It appeared to be badly, 7 2 upon a claim that its property | a wounded and he killed it. They | worth $75,000000, and that it is’ 4 twister passed 10 miles to the, '@ entitled to an 8 per cent return! ‘| northeast of Jerseyville. tr upon that figure. Two challengers appeared—the | (ity of St. Louis and the City of) * University City. Counsellor Muench, | "jp an answer filed today for the' '® city, declared it was reasonable to _ expect that when the company is turned over to its new owners, the, ' S$. Louis Public Service Co., op- | erating expenses will be reduced | ® and there then will be no need of | ' any more than the present 7-cent | ) Fifty Farmers Build Up Levee , | North of Centaur Station, fa ” About 50 farmers, in. response ; | }|to a call of the St. Lomis County , *; Farm Bureau, are strengthening’. ria 300-yard levee north of Centaur . 1} Station, St. Louis County, on the . t| Missouri River, which protects . )/ 4000 acres‘of the richest farming - land in the county. Waves six feet » fj high are beating against the levee, (@ fare. rjand if a break is forced the dis- (© yaination F’gure Disputed. | }jtrict around Chesterfield, Hog @ tis a matter of common’ Hollow, Monarch and Gumbo, con- , taining 100 families, will be inun- dated. A crew of men labored on , | -i!the levee through the night, since, according to Weather Bureau re- , ports, the river will be even higher. knowledge,” the city’s answe: de- | | dares, “that propertfies cannot be | Ec operated as economically under a | gecelvership as under private own-. ership.” | The city denies that the prop-) f The theatened district is devoted . » erty is worth $75,000,000. The re- axgely to potatoe raising. - . 7 : eeiver arrived at that estimate by = ae ¥ employing the reproduction valua- f @ timtheory to which the United ~ @ ates Supreme Court has_ been - F | giving weight—that the value = « @ public utilities is the sum required + | te reproduce them at _ recent \®@ prices, with a subtraction for de- ® preciation to reflect the physical TH condition of the property. | The city declares that an 8 per ' eent return is too high. : University City, through its at- torney, Joseph H. Grand, declares | that the fact that the receiver is | applying for a fare increase at a time when the receivership is about ™ to end, reveals the action as taken in behalf of the reorganizers of the ' company. Calis 7-Cent Fare Sufficient. Grand asserted that the reorgan- | Wation plan contemplates the re- B duction of the capitalization of the | company from $96,000,000 to ap- 1H proximately $50,000,000 and that i® a -cent fare will be sufficient to | Pay the fixed obligations of the | Rew company and yield it an ade- 4 * . >. ‘es - Arrives Kansas City 7:35 AM nfortabl- ‘ride Night Hath Ne mens 2 equipment throughout. Reservations _ d 2520) or Union Station (Tel. i 6600). : ; H —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —— enna | eee « ene ee 9 —_- “Sy, ; ‘NOTORIOUS AUTO THIEF a seven-year term. camo years old, formerly of St. Louis. He has served four penitentiary terms and is under eight indictments in eet Stee, ot tee. “Sere ——_—, . Supremacy n & Murphy Shoes the styles... the Ist as you yourself ou were an expert. gnew Spring styles line. 7 SON'S sto a — ae Pe | quate return upon its preferred and common stock. | The receiver originally asked »enly to be permitted an 8-cent cash | fare, with two tokens for 15 cents. |Recently he amended his petition -t@ a request for a straight 8-cent WMSTAKEN FOR TWIN BROTHER ~ AND SUED BY SISTER-IN-LAW ‘Abraham Grossman Resolves Coney _ Island Magistrate's Perplexity _ by Producing His Double. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, April 22.—When / Abraham Grossman, a Coney Island -tallor, was summoned to court last /¥eek by Mrs. Ida Grossman, who & he was her husband and him with abandonment, an said: | “I never married this lady—it ‘Must have been my twin brother.” ;, All laughed at the alibi. Mrs. } Ma Grossman's laugh was bitter, as ‘Meexclaimed. “I suppose I know '"Y own husband, don't I?” Inci- dentally she insisted that his name /Was Isadore. Her sister supported | im. Mrs. Abraham Grossman, the - Nallor’s admitted wife, who was in denied Mrs. Ida Grossman’s P Magistrate Jean Norris, per- . adjourned the case until os fingerprints of Abraham Gross- ss who served in the war, could | “obtained from Washington. | er, all uncertainties were yesterday when Abraham Isadore in the flesh and ae Ve F*ASP & ra > > * ° ae ‘a, ” 4 sal oe co) Pits te Bie EN eae Na a Felt 6 SOR ee ere, ‘ tT SF ITE Rh Ne NY An ’ % Isadore was ordered to pay Week for the support of his ONPUINTER KILLED BY FALL “‘ an Loesche, 50 years old, | tckpointer, who lived at 2653 ~~ & avenue, was fatally in- he at 11:30 a. m. today, when - fell from a 50-foot scaffold on Meyer Commission Co. build- at1020 North Broadway. where Was at work. He died at City tal 15 minutes later of a . ered skull. cs Witnesses said Loesche stepped whe loose board and lost his bal-! ee, Lt eR at alcoholism.” ceeded. da Grossman confessed herjr : His widow, two brothers and a sis- ter survive. MERCHANT AND WIFE HURT ternal injuries scalp, they were riding was struck and overturned at and California avenue by a south- bound Bellefontaine car. Hospital for treatment. od 7 a. ie” “Teer Figures in Stage-Screen Triangle ay tae ee 4 % 2 Se = % = 3 a 3 * > , oe 3 ' 3's at o's ~ $ wee World Photo. and Ray Raymond. Dorothy Mackaye, Paul Kelly (right below) ESCAPES ON WAY TO PRISON “Toupee” Smith, dictment in St. Louis, Makes Sec- ond Getaway in Six Months. “Toupee” Smith, characterized by the police as one of the busiest automobile thieves in the country, is at large again. For the second time in six months, he evaded the vigilance of a United States Depu- ty Marshal early today, this time escaping at Chattanooga, Tenn., while being taken from Columbus, O., to Atlanta penitentiary to serve “Toupee,” so named from the lage cover he wears on his hald head, is Herbert D. Smith, 35 St. Louis for auto thefts. Last December, after being sen- tenced, he _ slipped awdy from & deputy and climbed through a Fed- eral Building window at Columbus. On April 9 he was arrested in Peoria, Ill... when a former St. Louis detective recognized him and returned to Columbus. Last night he was started for Atlanta wearing handeuffs and leg irons. Today the deputy wired his superior briefly that his prisoner had es- caped in Chattanooga. CORONER ORDERS AUTOPSY ON BODY OF J. J. TATTEN Coroner Vitt today ordered an autopsy in the death of John J. Tatten, Fifth District Justice of the Peace, who died at the American Hospital, 2800 North Taylor ave- nue, yesterday. An investigation of the case was ordered by the Coroner on receipt of a death certificate signed by Dr. N. Shavey of the American Hospital ascribing Tatten’s death to “acute cardial dilation, due to The investigation will include an examination of Tatten’s stomach contents by Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl and the summoning for testimony of two men, who took Tatten to the hospital in a stupor- ous condition Wednesday night. Tatten. a plastering contractor, was elected to succeed Nick Polito as Justice of the Fifth District. He was a follower of the late Justice “Jimmy” Miles, whom Polito suc- He was 49 years old and esided at 4214A Dewey avenue. Joseph Weck, 47 years old, a merchant of Kimmswick, Mo., suf- fered a fractured skull, lacerated scalp and cuts and bruises of the body, and his wife, Louise, 41, suf- fered fractures of several ribs, in-; and a lacerated when a truck on which Winnebago street They were taken to Lutheran | | | ; Also Under In- | | | | PROSEGUTOR TO HURRY MOVIE ACTOR 10 TRIAL if Kelly’s Lawyers to Learn Dorothy Mackaye and Ray- mond Were Legally Wed. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 22.— The District Attorney’s office an- nounced today an early trial would be sought for Paul Kelly, follow- ing the arraignment of the film player yesterday on an indictment charging him with the murder of Ray Raymond, musical comedy actor. Meanwhile, attorneys for Kelly are seeking to learn whether Dor- othy Mackaye, the actress who figures in the killing, had been legally married to Raymond. They indicated that Florence Bain, an- | other actress and former wife of Raymond, might be called as a de- fense witness to tell what she knew of Raymond’s martia! status. Miss Mackaye, who collapsed after appearing before the grand jury Wednesday, is under a phv- sic‘an’s care at her home in Holly- wood. She said she was destitute, explaining that Raymond’s entire | estate consisted of a $300 bank account which had been exhaust- ed. Kelly yesterday morning sat through a Coroner’s inquest and heard the jury’s verdict, which held him responsible for Ray- mond’s death: The jurors’ also found that the actor’s death had been superinduced by hypostatic pneumonia following a hemorrhage of the brain. In the afternoon Kelly appeared for arraignment in Superior Court. At the conclusion of the hearirg his lawyers asked for a continu- ance until next Monday, to plead The request was granted and Kel. ly was taken to ‘the county jail where he is held without bail. at [ialf You can buy beautiful Lamps at one-half the regular price as long as our stock lasts. See them while the choice is large. Bridge Lamps. Com., $4.25 & up Junior Lamps, Com. ($4.95 & up EMPIRE Electric Co. 821 N. 6th 4 j SUFFERING INTENSE less With Little Food or Shelter. By the Associated .Press cold, disease and lack of food area of Arkansas. was feared the would strike a swollen cover a concentration camp which crevasse, Was steadily rising. Almost freezing weather night found thousands fering was intense. point. tims were brought into camp bare- with hungry babes in their arms, many almost famished for food. Some children taken into a camp near Little Rock were so famished they drank soup so hot it burned their mouths. In some localities where trains have not run for a week supplies are almost exhausted. Checking Spread of Disease. Meanwhile disease thrust itself in new camps and all available health forces were enlisted to pre- vent its spread. So far, measles, whooping cough and mumps are the prevalent diseases, but danger of typhoid caused officials to send for vaccine in large quantities. Rescue work continued as new boats and forces were enlisted. Trains have been sent to several localities where rail transportation was dangerous but possible, and two such trains were reported to- day marooned on the Marianna cut-off bétween Hughes, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn. The trains, con- sisting of engine, caboose and 45 box cars each, left Hughes at 2:30 o’clock yesterday. Several thousand persons were reported in danger in Jefferson County, Ark., where more than nalf the county is said to be covered with water from the various breaks in the Arkansas River. Water stood from three to six feet deep in the town of Altheimer and was rising rapidly, with swift current. Sherrill and Tucker also were under water. Marooned in Trees. No word has been received from Ferda, in the northwestern part of Jefferson County, where yesterday it was reported that a large num- ber of the inhabitants had taken to trees and housetops to escape the swirling floods. The levee at Pendleton, on the Arkansas River 50-miles south of Pine Bluff, broke last night. This will flood the major portion of =wo counties, and the waters will find their way back into the Arkansis near the Mississippi confluence, out will not have serious effect on the situation at Arkansas City. Air- planes are used to rush sacks for sandbags to hold a half dozen levees along the Arkansas River. Reports from all points on th levee from Blue Hole, five miles ing rushed to the threatened sec- tions. SALES PEOPLE CARRY ALLS i, ent r Sample i ' i i ' i ; i ' . ; ' i —38e Saturday. $6.50 UMBRELLAS (Silk and gloria)... $10 ALL-SILK UMBRELLAS $10 Leather Gladstone Bags 22-in. size; heavy-weight black cowhide leather. $6.9 5 Sample Saturday FRIDAY PNG, APRIL 22, 1927 IN REFUGEE CAMPS Thousands in Arkansas Home- LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 22.— There is widespread suffering from in refugee camps throughout the flood In one place it waters second blow—at Dell, where a two-foot rise would in 721 refugees are quartered. The water, sweeping in from Big Lake, engulfed by the New Madrid last homeless and with little clothing or shelter. Relief workers reported that suf- In the Little Rock section the mercury hovered a few degrees above the freezing During the night flood vic- foot, and ill-clad children, mothers — we I ae ee ee REED REPORTED GETTING ALONG VERY NICELY Senator, However, Says He Will Stay in Detroit Hospital for Several Days. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., April 22.— Senator James A. Reed of Mis- souri, Who was stricken with acute indigestion last Monday, wais get- ting alone very nicely today at the Henry Ford Hospital, where he is a patient. Reed appeared pale and wesk but said he wasn't feeling ill. His physicians attributed his illness to inflammation of the gall bladder, resulting from an attack of indi- gestion. “I rest very nicely while lying here in bed, but I am in pain as soon as [ try to walk around the room,"’ Reed said. “I’m not in any danger but I think I'll stay here severa] days and then [I'll be all right.” MAHLON WALLACE DECIDES TO LOWER HIS 22-FOOT WALL Country Club Neighbors Think Al- terations Will Give Clifton Mc- Millan a Better View. Interested neighbors in the Coun- try Club district judge that the Southern view from the home of Clifton H. McMillan may be im- Proved by esthetic changes that Mahlon B. Wallace Jr. contem- plates in a 300-foot Spanish garden wall along the northern side of his adjoining property. That wall has had neighborly in- terest running up to normal, .at least. It is 22 feet high and toward its western end comes within 20 feet of McMillan’s home. Wallace has countered speculation that it might be a “spite fence’—coming to him indirectly, as neighborly speculation does—with the explana- tion that it was designed to give, with a wall less than half as tall on another side and judiciously placed shrubbery, the fitting touch of beauty and seclusion to a Spanish garden. “We finished it recently by the architect’s plans,’’ he said today, “and then decided the western end looked blunt. Now we’re planning. with other changes, to make the west end conform with the height of the lower wall, and slope it up gradually to a tower back toward the middle of the wall. I doubt that the change will affect Mr. McMil- lan’s view. The wall is not in front of his home, but on the side, as it is,” |dred ifs (ed curatrix of south of Helena, to Westover, and| Now, she alleges, the three Old Town, 15 and 17 miles, re- spectively, indicate a critical co.- dition. Every available man is be-| lawtully. GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS $3.50 SCHOOL UMBRELLAS.... (Slight Imperfections) $10 Leather Suit Cases Full 26-in. size; 8-in. deep. cloth lined. Sample Saturday WOMAN SUES TO REGAIN CUSTODY OF 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL _Mrs. Julia Sappington Alleges Adopted Daughter Was Taken Away From Her Unlowfully. The custody of 16-year-old Mil- dred Sappington is at issue in an application for a writ of habeas corpus filed today by Mrs. Julia Sappington of 4350 Hartford street against Alex Moseley, Cathleen Moseley and the Marquise de Ja- | nelli, all residing at the Coronado Hotel. Mrs. Sappington states that Mil- her adopted daughter whom she reared from infancy. She legally adopted the girl Dec. 16. 1916, and in 1249 was appoint- Mildred's’- estate. per- defendants have Mildred, un- sons named as obtained custody of GIRL, 6, SEARED WITH HUT IRON, TESTIFIES Her Fosterfather, E. & Pratt, Offered “‘Something Nice” to Drop Case, Detective Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—James Devine, a detective employed by Hotel Plaza, today testified in Spe- 1 Everett S. Pratt of Des Moines. la., then a guest at the hotel, had promised that he would “do some- thing nice” for him if the proceed- ings involving his wife and their adopted daughter, Roberta, Jane, were dropped. ' The detective testified after the six-year-old child had told in court that Mrs. Pratt, who.was seated in the courtroom, had burned her legs and feet with a curling iron. Mrs. Pratt is charged with third degree assault. Devine said he saw Pratt in the lobby looking around for his foster daughter and he told him he would find her at the children’s society. “You will also find the curling iron wtih which the child said she was burned missing from the top dresser drawer, I told Pratt,” De- vinne said. “Later I received a phone call and went to Pratt’s room where he and Mrs. Pratt were present. Pratt said _ that while he was not the richest man in the hotel, he had plenty of money and if the proceedings were stopped he would get a maid for Roberta and see that she didn’t sleep on the floor and in addition would do something very nice for me.” Roberta, attired in a bright red dress with fur trimmings, said she had been living with her mother and “Daddy” at the Hotel Plaaa for she did not know how itIong, when one night Mrs. Pratt burned her for‘leaving the room in the hotel during the absence of her foster parents at night. “What did she burn you with?” she was asked. “With a curling iron.” “Was it attached to the electric- ity?” “Yes, it was in the light above the dressing table.” “Where did she burn “Here and here,” indicating right instep and left ankle. Justice Healy interrupted to ask, “Were your stockings on at that time?” “Yes,” answered Roberta. ‘She put the iron inside my stock- ing.” The child testified she had been whipped with a hand mirror and with a hook for your clothes and a shoe tree.” “Was there any there was no pain.” “Did you sometimes tell stories and take things?” “Yes.” NEWLY PAINTED HOMES SPATTERED WITH CREOSOTE Four men, riding in a large tour- ing car, drove to the newly painted home of Horace Culling at 6829 Waterman avenue, University City, last night and threw electric light you ?’’ tne pain gy “No, 6636 Pershing avenue, The application was assigned to the Court of Domestic Relations. a a re ee ee eee extra ~=6| )6©SSAMPLE SATURDAY APRIL 23rd AT Vi TYIMGWEA; Trunks, Umbrellas, Leather Goods 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 S, Grand —# Grand Bivd. Store Open Evenings Namendorfs Sample Saturdays Are Known For Their Genuine Bargains $4.75 78 Si Sample Saturday. Sample $ owhide leather. Second Saturday... 1.98 ail 18-in. size, Keratol Swiss gloria with 2-in. lined. satin border: colors and black. Fancy handles. MEN'S AND WOMEN’S a. $3.50 SERVICEABLE UMBRELLAS...... she w-atela $1.69 Anticipating your wants bulbs filled with creosote against the porch and walls. They then drove to four other homes in the vicinity of University City, repeat- ing their procedure. Other homes, all of them Pre- cently painted by nonunion paint- ers, splattered with creosote were those of Bernard H. Woeldke, 6$22 Kingsbury boulevard; Benjamin A. Strauss, 6833 Waterman avenue; a recently completed residence at and the home of C. L. Campbell on Polo drive, near Hanley road, St. Louis County. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cial Sessions Court that on April, - ——— —_— — MISSING .% CHARLES GRILL —————— ‘OHIO BANK, $165,000 SHORT, CLOSED AND CASHIER HELD —--— — - Bridgeport Officer Said to Have Admitted He Is Partly to Blame. By the Associated Press. BRIDGEPORT, O., April 22.— A State bank here, owned by the Bridgeport Banking Co., was closed today by State bank examiners when a shortage of between $165.- 000 and $200,000 was discovered W. E. Thomas, cashier of the bank for 20 years, was arrested and is held without charge. Interviewed in jail by Prosecut- ing Attorney P. B. Waddell, Thom- as was said to have admitted re- sponsibility for about $50,000 of the shortage. He also is said to have taken the blame for some of the conditions which exist, but de- nied he was wholly responisble. The discrepancy was brought about partly by overdrafts, Thomas told Waddell, the latter said. About a year ago the Dollar Savings Bank here, a State insti- tution, closed. At that time the Bridgeport Banking Co.'s bank was made the depository for the Dollar bank’s funds, pending liquidation. In addition to this money, county and city funds will be tied up pending investigation of the Bridgeport bank's affairs. POLAR FLYER WILL VISIT CITY Antonio Quattrini to Address St. Louis Fascisti Tomorrow. Antonio Quattrini, Italian news- paper man, who accompanied Amundsen and Nobile in their flight across the North Pole fn the dirigible Norge, will arrive in -St. L.cuis at 1:30 p- m. tomorrow. At 8 p. m. he will address Italian F’ascisti here at the Italian Frater- na! Building, Delmar boulevard end Vandeventer avenue, on “The Birth of Rome.” Quattrini is American correspondent for the Impero and a number of other Fascist newspapers. He wil] stay at Hotel Chase. BABY HIPPO ESCAPES - Roaming and Four-Hour Defiance in Corral. The pygmy hippopotamus, new- est acquisition to the St. Louis Zoo, was at large in Forest Park last night. He roamed around the Zoo grounds for some 20 minutes, night keeper, by the trick of open- ing the gates of all the empty Paddocks, succeeded itn coralling the animal when he unwittingly bounded through an open gate. It was midnight before he was sub- dued and back in his quarters at the elephant house. Though only 16 months o14 and weighing but 300 pounds, the hip- Po is a rambunctious felfow. Since his arrival Tuesday night he hag been making the lives of his keep- ers miserable with lamentatio for his mother in the Philadelphia zoo and demonstrative complaints against his quarters here. Thotigh he has never seen his natural habi- tat, Liberia in West Africa, he ré- sents new Zoo surroundings. Last night, however, the pygmy apparently dreamed of marshy jun- gles and made a frantic effort toe escape. Throwing himself against the tile walls of his cel. until his nails bled. he apparently caught the latch of the door and yanked it open. In the small paddock out- side, he threw himself against the gate and burst another lock. He : was on the main path through the zoo grounds when the keeper saw him. The animal was confined ig the ostrich paddock, where he had been lured by the night keeper, when other keepers arrived to complete the capture. It took four hours to corner the beast, bind him and return him to the elephant house. George P. Vierheller, secretary of the Zoo, who bought the hippo recently for $2800, is hopeful that it will suffer no ill effects from. ex- posure to the cold. Frequently, he said, wfld animals are fractious and unmanageable when transferred te new climates and new surround- ings. MILLIONAIRE’S DAUGHTER FREE Charge Against Betty Borden in Auto Crash Calicd “Malicious.” By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 22.—After terming the prosecution “mall cieus,” Judge Borrelli dismissed a- charge against Betty Borden, 17- ycar-old daughter of John Borden, millionaire sportsman and ex- plorer. She had been booked for as- sault with a deadly weapon be-” cause her automobile ran down PAGE 3. FOR LARK AROUND 200 Captured After 20 Minutes’ @ ; between 7 and 8 o'clock, unti? the’ . < and injured Mrs. Gertrude Hakan- s0n. Siew Anniversary Sale Leather Bags $2.95 Heavy-weight fine grain NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS SAVINGS 50% AND MORE for Mother's Day. STte ee < ieee ooo - 91.49 $5 PURSES $3.50 PURSES. . . $2.48 $6.45 $2.95 PURSES. . .$2.29 $3.50 | $2.29 Black enamel We Shall Allow a 0% Discount On All Footwear and Hosiery Men’s—Women’s—Children’s Gotham Stockings Not Included wn No Exchanges—Returns—Telephone Orders Both Main and Branch Stores OLIVE AT JO*SE alii bound with fab- rikoid, fancy cretonne lined, shirred pocket, velvet covered edging. MARYLAND AT EUCLID |20% Discount on all Trunks “‘Wheary” “Indestructo” Wardrobes. “Stanox” Dress, Steamer and Wardrobes. Wardrolas and Wardrobes. Shoes—for Children of all ages Hosiery—for Women @& Children Tomorrow, Saturday Following Our Established Custom CHILDREN’S BRANCH FY - 2 - t SWOPE’S| | 60th Year 2a cee eee naen stint L
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Be 5 cae F r ; 5 > ee ps & . . : ee: Me As : . =. * 3 7 ¥ re 144 as “er t's . . cy oy Dae 2 ’ BeBe 4 2 > Bs + ee £ ‘— > es 4 be 4 >. 42 te 7 [3e et <- ) « an ve 8 ft = oe a sw eS: Ce Be Vs Ea See ¢ Z 2 eet ere. eae Le ae § le ay a ae re ER PEE IMS ge AA, ART Re pe ee {Pew teen oe . yeu arey ee Pes cenit Wi geese the visiting Vermonters, in st. | Louis for 16 hours to boost their PAGE 4 native State. af Vermont is a little place, but TOURISTS VISIT ITY trade kings there are not uncom- man, and when too many persons had inquired about the absence of Cary, the Vermonters ——— “ i forth an equally distinguished citi- ; " king. Brown is also the rolling pin ae Display and Dine at king, but he prefers the former Chamber of Commerce. title. Baby Blankets and Milk. While the Vermonters, all of The Vermont special train, bear- whom are known to John Garibaldi ing 141 Green Mountain crusaders Sargent, United States Attorney- for trade and good will, arrived on |General, by their first names, were schedule in St. Louis yesterday, but | being dined at the Chamber of George H. Cary, the maple sugar |Commerce, their five exhibition cars king, was not aboard. This is the were thrown open to public inspec- sap-collecting time in Vermont, and |tion at Union Station. The booths Cary, who controls the largest|therein display everything from maple sugar factory in the world, | baby blankets to tombstones, in- at St. Johnsbury, Vt, could not get | cluding a bottle of milk reputed to away. have come from the famous Ver- He sent along, however, tested | mont cow that gives 32, or is it 35, samples of his product, one of/quarts a day. which was presented to Mayor Mil- Along with Green Mountain ap- ler and another to Lon Sanders,/ ples, potatoes, cheeses, croquet) who presided at the Chamber of | sets, chicken feeds, tobacco stands, Commerce dinner and reception to refrigerators, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: i Been REE Rie PERE SEAS Se fe KAPOLEI AE PRR ABO RPS al sa S iaee 4 ke # - FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2%, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH and marble plaques and head- stones, there were on view some spanking Lake Memphremagog trout and bass (mounted), a white owl, a stuffed Green Mountain bob- cat, and a stuffed black bear of the sort that is found every few years or so aroynd Plymouth Notch. Believe eir “Cal” Will Win. Gov. John E. Weeks, head of the party, which is touring the coun- try, expressed the hope that Cal- yin Coolidge might consent to run for a third term, and the belief, if such turns out to be the case, that the former Plymouth boy can- not do other than win. This was the prevailing sentiment among the Vermonters, many of whom know the President as Cal. Vermont has produced other prominent public men besides Coolidge, according to Franz A. Hunt, Newport, Vt., editor, among them being Ethan Allen, John Garibaldi Sargent and Senators Morrill, Edmunds and Proctor. “Possibly,” Hunt said, “the fact that our State boundaries are largely water (the Connecticut | River on the east and Lake Cham- yarns, both granite plain on the west) and that it is = Field’s =: Buy Now Washington Av., Corner Sixth St. (Saturday) foe1wK DA 1000 Yards - Washable FLAT CR 40 Inches Wide—Our Regular $2.50 Quality Field’s Silk Day gives you the rare op- portunity to buy this so-wanted Sum- ra material at such a low price—and t’s washable, too ipo in the Very Latest Spring and Summer Shades—Including Pink Mais Peach Coral Orchid Gooseberry Queen’s Blue Hydrangea Mother Goose Navy Oak Buff Chateau Gray Vassar Rose Black And White and Others SILK DAY PRICE EPE 37 Washable Colored |IRAYON soc Prin ted This all-purpose Silk is offered in| A Silk so versatile it may be used to wide and washable. the wanted Spring colors. 40 inches pasa a — frocks for daytime or In the beautiful new small designs so popular this season. Imported - Washable - Colored SHANTUNG The long-wearing Seong and the lustrous colors make this material popular for those chic little dresses so 95c A Yard much used i in Summer. In all the new shades. FIELD’S A rare opportunity you cannot afford Values to $4.95 $4.95 ; ‘queasy No. 1— —-Group No. 2— You will want to pur- é chase two or more at to muss. this low price. Values to $6.95 . aE — All the Wanted New Spring Combinations FIELD’S ST 10OE DAY“ ribbed by the Green Mountains/RIEC utomobile on the Alton-St. Louis center, explains the rugged char-| Martin Peters, 21, of Wood River,| He and companion, who was |i) Pp | A N acter of her citizens.” Was Injured Sunday. infured, were pushing their dis- The delegation left in tte 14-car Martin Peters, 21 years old, of abled car from the road when For Rent $4 Monthly Up special train for Springfield, Til. at struck by the car of Paul Reint- Korick avenue, Wood River, died/,.. « salesman, of 1105 Henry Rent credited on a future purchase. 11:30 a. m. today. at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Alton, | street, Alton. ROUNDABOUT WIRE T0 HAVANA yesterday of _Anjuries suffered CEatrel 6200 1007 OLIVE STREET Pianes A. P. Dispatches From New York | =-s-sest=temeeeeenene Phonogrephs Radios Routed By Way of * By the Associated Press. ee ADVERTISEMENT NEW YORK, April 22.—pDue to| me, electrical storms over a wide area GLASSES-DOLLAR-~-KEIFFER last night, the Associated Press had to transmit dispatches to Havana, Broadway & Franklin, Saturday Cuba, from New York by way of A pair of reading and sewing Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Glasses—large lenses—One Dollar ees Ga., and Miami, Fla. —examination free. Similar Glasses e distance was 3300 miles,| elsewhere $3.50 to $5.00. Special | — than twice that of the normal lenses extra. After May 2, Broad- route. way, 3 doors north of Washington. | Ture DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD GOOLRS tnte CASH or exchange them for articies needed through POSsT- | DISPATCH WA<TS. Clothes that make it easier on your pocketbook Hart Schaffner & Marx two-trouser suits and topcoats 39° There are many demands on every man’s pocketbook; cars, radios, iceless refrigera- tion—a thousand and one things You can get along without some of them, but you can’t get along without clothes These wear so long and look so well you buy less often; you save money for the other things you and your family want Here’s more than you ever saw before for $39.50 The finest suits made —bhench made, $75 These Suits are for the man who pays high-priced custom tailors $125 or more You get extra suit value tor $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx can put more quality into clothes for a lower cost than anyone Here itis CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED WOLFFS Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 Members of the North st J Business Men's Association leave Union Station at § » | Tuesday, May 10, for Davens Here’s the f Liver Oil in No more will weak, thin, onfe nate children ery in protest : nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible-g cod liver oil is brought out. "Sredical science progresses r and now you can get at your gists cod liver oil in sugs tablets that young and old ean with ease and pleasure. : Even. the run-down and | grown-ups, who ought to take? liver oil, because it really ig greatest vitamine food and bail healthy flesh in the world, will ¥ extremely joyful wiien they read t welcome news. Of course, doctors have been scribing eod liver oil in tablets another name for several years, it is only of late that one can into a — store and get a box ee THOMAS SHAMPOO,
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You will not be able to Empire Lamp values for as time to come. You save 50 at this sale. Come early, * Bridge Lamps, Com., $4.25 & up Junior Lamps, Com,, $4.95 & up ‘@ EMPIRE Electric Co, 821 N. 6th made Yh) 2 man who tom tailors es &#& @# & @ ee ee ——— Oe ee a eel ie Ale nuit aa | POLI IE AR Ot re oe & —— : Business Men’s Spring Outing. Members of the North 8t. Louis Business Men's Association will leave Union Station at 9 p. m., Tuesday, May 10, for Davenport, Ia., Rock Island and Moline, Il., on their fifth annual spring outing. The trip will take two nights and a day, with the day being spent in inspecting various _—— of the three cities. Dee | ADVERTISEMENT Here’s the Latest-Cod Liver Oil in Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder for Skinny, Weak, Run-Down People—Full of Vitamines. No more will weak, thin, unfortu- nate children ery in protest when the nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible-smell- ing cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapidly, and now you can get at your drug- ist’s cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down and skinny grown-ups, who ought to take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vitamine food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this welcome news. . Of course, doctors have been prex scribing cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years, but it is only of late that one can walk into a drug store and get a box of these flesh-producing tablets just as easy as a bottle of cough syrup. Thin, run-down, anaemic men, women and children who need to grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, and if you don’t gain 5 pounds in 30 days just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three weeks. A very sickly child, aged nine, twelve pounds in seven months, and now plays with other children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets—and don’t forget that they are wonder workers for feeble old folks. Get McCoy’s, the original and gen. uine, and beware of imitations. i“ THOMAS SPECIAL FORMULA SHAMPOO &N fer Beauty Cleanliness and Tlealth hair and Seauty, new life OO a inates dandruff immediately. other injurious ingredients. bee —— nt ane WONDER WORKERS for your hair THOMAS SPECIAL FORMULA FOR FALLING HAIR Tre laboratories of the Thomas System—world famous vl a ge emg offer you twa truly marvelous form the care of the hair. The Thomas’ Special Formula Shampoo instantly gives new new lustre to any hair. It cleans thor- cughly and greatly enhances the beauty of permanent waves. ‘fen who fear the humiliation of baldness will find in the /homas’ Special Formula for Falling Hair an absolute -cction. Stops the loss of hair in 9 cases out of 10. ‘Hlim- These two preparations aré an Important part of tha treatments given by the Thomas System, where marvelous results have been achieved. They contain no alcohol or If your comp eells you that you aré gradually’ i ald try a bottle of the Thomas Spe- alling today. ade by The Thomas 162 North State St., Chicago, Ill ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 INQUIRY ORDERED AFTER INTERVIEW ENDS FORD TRIAL Judge Directs Prosecutor to, Proceed Against De- troit Times if Circum- stances Warant It. DETROIT, Mich., April 22.—In- terest in the $1,000,000 libel suit of Aaron Sapiro against Henry Ford and_.the Dearborn Independ- ent today - centered on plans for a new trial. A mistrial was declared in Fed- eral District Court yesterday after the trial had continued for five weeks, Attorneys for both sides are under agreement to meet with Fed- eral District Judge Raymond April 30 to discuss arrangements for a new trial, but shortage of funds with which to pay jurors may cause postponement of a new start until after the end of the fiscal year, June 30, when new appro- priations will be available, Some of the attorneys are likely to object to courtroom work during the summer months. This may lead to a postponement until as late as September. The first trial began March 135, upon 141 allegations of libel, later reduced to 86. Judge Raymond discharged the jury yesterday, aft- er a showing that Mrs. Cora Hoff- man, a woman member of the jury, had given an interview to the De- troit Times. Allegations of mis- conduct as a juror had been made against Mrs. Hoffman and in the interview she denied having been guilty of any improprieties. This denial in itself was the impropriety which ended, the trial. Before he discharged the jury, Judge Raymond said from the bench that, while she might have been guilty of indiscretions and improprieties, incomplete reports from the Department of Justice created grave doubt that “this juror intentionally participated in any bribery or attempted bribery.” The Judge assailed the Detroit Times for publishing the interview and instructed John A. Baxter, the acting United States District Ax- torney, to institute an investiga- tion, and, if his findings warrant- ed, to file informations alleging contempt of court against the pub- lishers of the Times, the reporter who interviewed Mrs. Hoffman, and any others responsible for the interview. Baxter said that it would require at least a week for him to complete his inquiry. William Henry Gallagher, chief of counsel for Sapiro, in a deposi- tion filed with the court in reply to defense statements supporting the motion for a mistrial, said that long before the trial opened he had investigated methods em- ployed by Ford in litigation. Gallagher said he had “learned that the agents of Ford make a practice of tapping telephone wires, wiring the private rooms of principals and even the chambers of Judges, examining sealed mail, examining private baggage, engag- ing merchants in the vicinity of jurors’ homes to spread favorable propaganda, going into the homes of jurors posing as salesmen and then issuing propaganda to the families of the jurors, sending a note of warning to a juror at his home and shadowing jurors, wit- nesses, litigants, attorneys, Judges and visitors to the courtroom; and EAGLE NO OTHER STORE IN AMERICA CAN AFFORD 19 SELL MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ ———- - ~ ee \ St. Louis Greatest Ciothing Store 4 Guaranteed Latest Styles, Highest ‘Quality, Lowest Prices: z: SPRING SUITS THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS—THE CHOICEST PRODUCT OF THE TAILOR’S ART In the Latest Single and Double Breasted Collegiate Models © Newest Light, Medium and the Darker Conservative Colors WORSTEDS, SERGES, CASSIMERES AND TWEEDS — AT SUCH PRICES RIGHT AT THE START OF THE , 19 $25 SUITS A. MANY HAVE TWO PAIRS PANTS | $40 SUITS _530_ SUITS _ SUITS | $35 SUITS Ep wal a 18" a die single yn dou- REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES $50 SUITS MEN'S ble breasted non SUITS 695 | ArH TOP- cimeres; ‘all good two short pants: 4 QA COATS — Tee Boys’ and Girls’ $6 All-Wool : 3 LONG PANT 11: a4 TopcoaTs | 9.95 50: Sizes Light and dark col- ] a SUIT 12 to id or tweeds and polos $1 Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits Blue Serge a Snap or curl me brims; all the COWRIDE @ 4c new colors; ou’'ll ca 4 pay 85 . 18 elae- = where.. put $2 Boys’ Woolly 2 Knickers Long Pants. ... Si Boys’ roll ie Men’s Dress Shirts | ~~ - te - * a? : t M Balbriggan $3 Men’ : & Youths’ Tee te Shones Lae or 39c Worsted & 13 WORK 45c Drawers. Plain and Fancy Breoad- Cassim SHIRTS, cloths, Rayon oo gienege PANTS. a | an a1 Auntie] and Madrans worth up £0 eee Tl Onchet | AS UNION 50c eg a aay Fine Weave STYLISH HATS | 1 $10 "SILK SHIRTS Men’s and Boys’ ye’ $2 ' a, CAPS ) that he apprised his client and NEW SEASON ‘sa L “Meanwhile, Mrs. Hoffman de- nied making any derogatory re- marks about Henry Ford or that she had determined to vote favore ably to Sapiro, the so-called ‘wheat king,’ when deliberations began. “It looked to me as if certain people were trying to get hold of something to have the case thrown out of court,’ she said.” those associated with him of such and other similar practices’.’ Text of the Newspaper Interview That Caused Mistrial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ' DETROIT, Mich., April 32.—Fol- . ° lowing is the Detroit Times’ story of April 19 about Mrs. Cora Hoff- man, woman juror, that caused a mistrial of the Ford libel suit: “Mrs. Hoffman, questioned by newspaper men in her home at 5158 Fourteenth street, today ad- mitted that she had been grilled by Judge Raymond regarding charges that she had taken a woman into the women’s jury room and discussed the trial with her. “I told the Judge that I did re- call meeting a strange woman in the hall and merely granting her request to let her use the rest room. I do not know the woman.’ “Mrs. Hoffman then admitted she had been questioned regarding her conversation about the Federal Building with J. Miller of 639 Westminster avenue, who, she said, is a real estate salesman. “‘T told the Judge that I talked with Miller several times about selling a flat owned by my hus- band and myself, but I never dis- cussed the Ford-Sapiro trial with him. As a matter of fact, the last time I talked to him I told him to quit hanging around the court and pestering me, and to get out and sell the apartment house.’ “*Before I was called on this > a 606- 08 Washinzton Re: les to Sixth 2s Smart Footwear In Parchment Kid or Patent A Genuine Wurlitzer Professional C-Melody or Alto 1 Saxophone Outfit ECOGNIZED as the finest Saxo- phone built. Handmade through- out; beautiful tone. Regularly sold for "$125. We advise immediate se- lection, as only a few are offered at this price and terms. Special Terms FOR SATURDAY Everything Complete ~ —Special +99= Guaranteed 4 CAPRI Very stunning. With either extreme high Spanish Cuban heel. Exquisite “a manship. AAA to C, --* ° CANNES panel I had never heard of Sapiro Very fashionable Slipper. and I knew nothing about Mr. Other Musical Values! With either extreme high Ford’s matters. I did not even Sidunee ... Spanish or Cuban heel. Very $24.75 Clarinets ......,. $33.00 Violif Outfits, $22.00 Mandolins ..... $12.50 Trombones ... $22.50 Vexa Tenor Banjo, Drum Outfits, $55.00 Banjo Ukulele . Sie TERMS, $1.00 2" PER Worulze ZER 11006 OLIVE ST. er ah know the first day I went to court dressy. AAA to C, that it was this matter coming up. I have never before done jury serviee of any sort. I mever said to anyone that I would give a 4 verdict against Ford no matter how many weeks of testimony I had to hear. I’ve warned my friends not to talk to me about the case.’ ” Earlier in the story is the follow- ing: i ee ke eee ALSO MANY OTHER MODELS AT $5.85 SEE OUR CORNELL HEALTH SHOES AT $5.85 KLINE’ S—Mezzanine | Fen ee SF ORR D0 SC RD SO a Al ee A nen ae. SRR AN Sie RY SRS. A, EE Oe oe CRN NR RE ee ek he Re Men. MRR RN” Rs ic ae a STS EN,” RM NOs LN AKA Oy MN ONS I aaa a Se eee en gs ae ya ns PIO GOS HOCH i lg AIA Nae Ae, teat Stan’ hatacilags Ape clits hag) 2a iA CCR Bi abe Ble BABA EE Ma bey) 4 GORE LEELA ILIA RE LB. REIN API TONNE OP WS i Tr a Special Ten-Page Opportunity Section in This Paper Today—Turn to Pages 1A to 10A—Part 4 EN pages in this paper today—and additional pages in other smal —tell the good news of this tremendous one-day event; there will be hundreds of items besides those advertised — all affording a striking demonstration of the superlative value-giving which makes Op- portunity Day an occasion of supreme importance to all St. Louis and environs—a day of OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYONE. Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. —Plan to Attend Early Turn now to Page 1, Part 4. Read itand the nine pages follow- ing it. Ten pages of rare good news for value-wise shoppers. Special Purple Signs ‘Vill Guide You to the Many Opportunity Day Offerings Throughout the Store ak y aes
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a ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ eke digit | . : W Enjoy the Privileges | in- | e Invite You to Enjoy the Frivitege 19 Stores from Coast to Coast simultaneously in | ; pepe eas ms a Bedell Clinibas Atco augurate this Great Selling Event—offering ' Greater Values than ever before in Women’s —Charge Purchases During This Stu- Sale tppaced-Quality—Larest. Styles—Mod- 2 ~ ¥ —— = Er . S l me 8 j \\ “BA A _ “National Bedell Sales. Week” “National Bedell Sales Week” | x . cA BMY poids iicthew spr VB Tiinined se Petes a) \ Featuring the New Spring Styles | ver 2,000 : . Fur Trimmed or Prince 4 ‘ae > § 2 7, ° ; Li B14 G6 199. G4 8 48 weReheatiartseseer Fur Ce Children’ Children’ Girls’ Outi Children - 7 ..tAZ a ~ in Chic Youthful Models Tailored, Smartly Styled | : 4 “fl : Featuring the Newest Styles for Spring in Rich Aime 1144\ | The Most Amazing Values Ever Offered ' M72 : sa Pes Fe , a - REGULAR $29.75 AND $35.00 VALUES 4 N + Styl laccshie Hak Teed Quality aptelllijydeienc" 4 ee pi with qe REGULAR $29.75 AND $35.00 VALUES , AS 4! — J sie a y oie ecitateg ’ Fringe— acés——-Lmorot ery by: ef, These unusually smart Coats are especially _ At tremendous price concessions we have f hil Gs attractive for Spring sport wear. They are purchased these unusually attractive Spring lid ; f 4 effectively styled of gay plaids and checks Env 4 Suits. They are developed of the newest ee | | an the new colors: | ie materials in the popular shades for Spring 7. } : : BAe and are made in the correct styles. : we | ” ae pees pars “ —~ 4 | Special Values—New Stupendous Values 3 | & . | f y ILK SLIPS SILK HOSE | f g : Fees . 5 or Chiffon and Durable Service state as Flattering Tailored Styles W eight—Full Fashioned— REGULAR $65—$55—$49.75 VALUES REGULAR $39.75—$35—$29.75 VALUES ie ¢ 6 9 ' . — ——~ | ~ = Boys’ Ties! M Ke S* ¢ § ow ee “a i rit ret se re Fi : is +} > : “3T axe be Ky m4] S46 er an 2 4H B tate $s PA Ria eee E x « oh a : mp, § tay sea? » : a te io .£ 23+ @* 3) & ott #@ mips suey 4% 3 te ae : t : BA $3 *% 7 ths P Re pee Se 345 + Pe % 4 4 veh ao toe : J t3 ea y a Fy el 7 ey 4 * ' 4 & - : eH 4 * . ‘ a gott ; i - : 7 ss tte tage 5 9% fe + “4 ee Be $ i7 3 * PAGE a a tee +> 5. » Ss oe - ; » t pee | APS ee" { 4 : : t 4 i ; a ffs tia 4 =%, ¢ , ae pe late ‘ & | - & rf *) : 3 - $ -calts +. i oon + , > et 3 S 2 Fe ; : hg SRP Pee 7 ; : ig oF ; > : ’ rs § : iS ; beh FPS | &: 7a x : 2. 8 x Ep : tes Het Dat 1z3 : he hes adieu t et ‘ nay ee. 48h tS wee : ers SEP tee fet a : : ie 4 ; Te 1a Fae eee] et eon e. ‘ tah ;4 * een le pee. ba 34: TE Ve eS ae F 3 f [oe , 35- 3)4 : PH 5 as 5 5 2 : BS ae sat ee 4 - . 7 + > 5 137 He +f Suey | rs] ; BEB Ey: 6 2h 2338 i} 5 hs oa Stik + eale 2 TES. ;34 £ a7 4 2 « > - . * e* ; tia em my = ae | * 42 :4 a. $27 4° eg se 3 ie - 7 a ee5 ye! * - +43 7 ‘ a haar eras © >. Sie team 7 4 * Se ao ae ;3 - } Pia p21 oe Ty ese : Sie ‘5s 4 ee oti tun 5 - a PPE a B el Pak § ees ‘A 24 bi nana ee | H “ ts 3% 4! ee) ia eae: ei ah $9R5 03 33 " ae 2 ee | y Me; oa. ete Sake: fo > te Se : 245 Se og 2 > rt ‘ + td : +4 ae S > bs . eee : ; Re eee: Hoe . isary By Sh ats § Be ¢ ea Pee 3 PR ae ye ee he ae BES ne ate a # $. - ist : : : +i ¥: eee a 4 a : : - eee i 4 ta isan ee ig . : + ohh Se es, ‘ Moe: Bs eRe ae ee % a ; ta ee Rs toe Ee © com Gaia 7 = Nee ee © ei mele iiiee ae ch 3 bay a E =r ae. 2am . x ta he a a ai'y Be Bs oe art * es B ae BER S gle Fe i oe = My i ® :) Cee oa a ae k ey. Paes ies. bs é > ' 8 Seeadt yes. i teas By Hef, Bok #4 Be Paes Bee id : HE be ie . is 2 Paige it: ee Pit eae 33 z - ak 5, Pht b eats § bss Some P: ; : ; agi es 4i ‘ OE © st hep ti bo? gee ‘ i a 5 vet | bt ee ein & ata eee a agree 9 ETE Le Mebirs 3 wes i Eye q separ & ia 2S Esme i ay oe 7 *% S Wig awe Sor se Sy vig ,40 = 4 52 -“ sbiey bes: tee} Fetta Sila +5 at 338) os et a5: f a. 7 ea ae Ase? G Bee ae ce be 5 Fa Paar pea Bes 3 ary ee eet 4 a . Mee; Pie Rs Spe ts by Pees: 2 5 oe eet e> ese. aah “3 ew t seo FRE Fe fe) See i si¢ rt Oe i ¥ as. ee * . oy RBS 4 i, y = fae i? 7 3S% te a <e4 ak Ne Rg ‘fetes ae a. eS «e: ' aay t% oe Tee Ey. r $a ce 7a - rear. 5 ye Se a ¥ . a bot (i 4 ey: 8 ey * Se si ag es ess! € 4 Atha ere 7 3 SEe,: ¥. eos ‘ iets £3 4 a #7 ‘ Lee foue 5. a ae ‘ +2 Fe 2 a sede RE eed 4° fe Fs 7 ’ nee ooo : ria a aS = F 3 Se ri ot? & * ? hee Bt ae carefully styled in cither tailored or at- bly 1} tractively lace/ trimmed styles. oy nr . of one. 3 Sets that are so daintily trimmed ..... ) oe oe vk eke ee L Sean -
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ll not be able to 4 Lamp i for a come, ou save is sale. Come ao Lamps, Com., $4.25 & up Lamps, Com., $4.95 & up : —. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ of: 4 FRIDAY EVENING, APRIT, ae, 2087. _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oo, + 35% aw |. THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE bes * _ A % ee ey oy Se > ee ? ‘Saeed y ° te Bs r. Jk ae £ > c = “14 is oe $ . ? 4 St. Louis, all day Saturday. You Will Find! Y¥YYYuVYYY YY “_* eaatad essa", AAS 9, eee ry) . DOM A OOO AR aa i } Sie feet ee! av * Yt) Ma G) & ay, sve) 2) ) —4 8), FA ) ae ae y ‘ ie a“ j ; } 4 W/ a) f ] ’ f/ \ @ Y. i / f/ RY 4 y ¢ bi . M4 , 4 BY 4 id ’ () + i x ( ay We de ieery ves YY 70.9. as oe oeve j . The Price Will Be a Most Pleasing Surprise tor Every One! | Suits Dresses Infants’ Wear Women’s Millinery Girls’ School Dresses Boys’ Shoes Fur Coats Coats Girls’ Dresses Children’s Dresses Children’s Millinery Girls’ Outing Suits Girls’ Shoes Children’s Shoes Boys’ Suits Boys’ Blouses Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Caps _ Boys’ Hose Boys’ Ties Men’s Trousers Men’s Overalls Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Pant Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Topcoats Men’s Hats Envelope Chemise Step-Ins Bloomers Sport Suits Corselettes Girdles Curtains Philippine-Underwear Princess Slips Hoover Dresses Tub Dresses Draperies Wash Dresses Rugs Linoleums Wall Paper Auto Seat Covers Dining Room Suites Bedroom Suites Living-Room Suites Fiber Suites Felt Mattresses Lawn Swings Bird Cages ) Gas Ranges Refrigerators Washing Machines Men’s Underwear Paints Aluminumware Chinaware Iced Tea Sets Dinner Sets Glass Stemware Electric Irons Electric Cookers Electric Fans Mens’ Neckwear Electric Toasters Electric Pereolators Electric Stoves Electric Waffle Irons You Will Be Surprised! Simmons Bed Garden Hose You Will Also Find in yenqrs vey Yaa) ))) 00h) a a | ll COU ps ayaa 4 | goal |) NYY lm YY" { et { p no UUM i A A A a | . . : - , “ - a ee” eae Sh SPF » GS 7; nt tea rll te 48 : os wee — ne a ee e ‘ ioe 3 a J ‘ 4 7 e) s - . * — . , AT ee . ~- iG ae eee ie ee ol aaa ’ A PRE eee dete Ma: i oss has! eS rcp teat _ - * . hs Her ey Yous 20. be ni rahaaar nap a ‘ ~ , 7 ‘ . ok biti “ah ee OREO hee OR Bo ny 4 cee . > athe £ ee andes e E me. > ter isiitialinnsintaliemhicesat. Go hinitdatghclbchiatiadibieminmseed. ciate te OM Be cae oder. ; oe LARA AAARAARRAR UV uy YVVY § YY) YY MA ML Mai ‘eee ass ae ti YA NM " ma) | ool ON My cnet A ‘ east j YM {ii |) wend beet Me, setts ‘ ‘i ecacaeaeel eae aaa aa a ai ‘yy tt tab at YY IT oso lf | hy iy { . ! Me ONAEN AA osssttbeoibbinetter..ct Mi scrnnttb actly, “AS ceased’ Children’s Dresses Matron’s Hats Children’s Hats Beautiful Summer Silks Towels Table Sets Knit Underwear . Men’s Shirts Boys’ Suits Boys’ Furnishings Wash Dresses Children’s Socks You Will Find .- _ Shopping a Pleasure at This Big Store! NUGENTS THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Draperies
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. — "rhe NOU emer eng ' — a ctor ge unpoeee SARS eR aes ’ rte Sits oa Rai a a bat ake ge pee ee ee 7 on ag uty Fe Bi - i merdicign RO ge re een ee ee MO ee - ‘ e Ress eae een ener ‘ oe ? : pag ey ae Ja , * capt Se ie Bee GER ERP” Matai ORI ote LRT pa aia eT ee eo: Pe sr te ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 2. 1927 —S:. = 4 _ PAGES ~ ot. ~~? CROSS TO PAY FOR | \ FOR MOTOR B ; f : RED | — Bl | | (| ae IN ) 9 > : — . —- a aa mane ea ea a meet ' wi m= | : NG ANNOUNCEMENT!) | : 4 GOOD LOOKING SHOES THAT AKE COMFORTABLE } BO ATS IN FLOODED AREA. PENI A | ~ Continued from ft f i : many friends and patrens that we will be § } SS as We wish te inform «ur a ; ; { in our new store— Martin Lammert.....2 ae | 8i7 4 SIXTH ST, Near Franklin south Side Chevrolet Ce ai. ° e , : - ° Sudholt. “eee «= os if’ oa | COME IN AND INSPECT a F. A. i Hiring Arrangement Decided Upon in Hope: SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Oh’ no or ret OPEN A BR Perkins Transfer & F e | n1 a | CCOUNT eae img CO. ...--+-+00- . y gitK KID Of Obtaining 60 More CPENING SFECIAL COLD FON, Se a : CHARGE A > + [Industria] Savings Trust : ; ine eallection of Japanese Comets, Moons anbau St. Levis hawe Charee zi ; hal PATENT LEATHER Craft Quickly. ie eee 6 ee tn | Neary 31006, S'chere. Take advantage of our % hos. W. Garland, Ine. Piast et f - — munch. 31@¢; by ma lin. Vege ef ' «pecial seturday offerings. I. Moss Tie Co. ° one rea i ) by ms i Se. 200 i aaee ae. $14. 50 Lorenzo E. Anderson & eam be fi) “9 weet the dexperate need for ,teered their services ang use up te $22.50; 5 4 JYiscount Stam 1 uf ; afage ‘. : — i +e aa thers: : Of thelr boats, in response to “Ge 5 . ° ° 140 «well Coats which sold $19 50 Eagle Diss D aks. wi. ‘motor boats and men to ghey ‘ , og ae - ’ Bird Seed, Bird Remedies es high as $279.50; fur collars .. ° J Ped i™ ‘ iig life-Raving Worst in tue f1900G- appeal published yesterday after- lies: D Rem . . = rare ant ti i | an River district be-' noon, left on a special train last and Supp es, 08 e- ° and Young LF 3 ‘ ony oe |swept Arkanszs : | ; en s | y 1S ARG | P . . tt ] Yow Littic Rock, the American Red | night and are now in Arkanszs. dies and Supplies ; Fish Food Men’s Suits ay. . enew | our i Hii / We fut every patr conscien 10us y | Crom, midwestern division, today They are George Tobin, A. Braun- and Fish Supplies ; in fact— pa Ss s ° Peat i ‘ ’ . : double os a ; a } i werranged to hire and pay for boats ; sng, Ps be Petteier, George Butler, : “EVERYTHING IN PETS.”’ Single a S cad ana sen peat, 2 3 By aii a end ten, in the hope that as thany ' Samuel Adams and Ernest Duke. ‘te f Fr klet olen ern OE GALY fT he 4 Hh Bey 4 E dont just “try on” shoes as 60 of these craft could be placed) The appeal made yesterday was Write for our ee Boo ' OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS a § Any physician ah ; , eryice by tomorrow for 40 motorboats, but urgent a mee” J . Fit} ¢ the foot. No toot to : m service by tomorrow. © - | * a4 ‘* Perfect the | Sfficule for us because |” Six St. Louis men who volun-| messages received today, telling of | Bird and Parrot Hospital, 1 that “’P , | el es . SE es : the danger to life in the towns and | = : — the only one in the city. a4 em is Nature’ hi we put the “difficult feet” into Canty f ~ countryside, caused the Red Cross | a =. "RS 47 oe t ty oe aa feet levers, those clever shoes with the } officials to decide that not lens | ; STORE | i t1eD o ect ig Aoutide ach test bs the undercurve |than €0 boats and men would be) WA [LER S BIRD . not rid — of A: A : ; s not that many men | .. ul of the foot and gives it resilient sup : can afford to contribute thelr time | 817 N. SIXTH ST—WNEAR FRANKLIN oe nate Oat Bint port. Smartly rounded ee RS | Beverage ‘and boats, it was decided to pay | @LDEST SIRD STORE IN ST. LOUIS | a he —_ s Be b a i heels that don?t ship—and difficult St, id a jall, including those who volun-j« ™ isc — me oe io 9 # are system A C ee feet” give no more trouble. ‘ry , | P arapher nahi ‘'teered in response to the first call. —an em i. ough course o a: + ° ’ ' ' Asked to Telephone, r ce or twice a week A dren AMTHE VED FF vim tercraze acces | soe So “anc ton . Me; Tecks—and ove bow it ; . : | er run the ‘© esr eC Be | Ee : Bodhi 34 FLEXIBILITY ? | the appointment of which laadiie in ak. rene at; debi : a -} wards you with h foe eae sf FG: . ; , ie i ae ee ‘ nae Ties: in the Shoe | are so important. Acom- Bs gyou. | 4 ¥ Calotabs are the : HE ‘ plete new stock at a range | | he first appeal was made by | s sl system pur ! Ris HOSIERY TO MATCH P- of reasonable prices. Ex- 9} | P. H. Byrns, executive secretary Bese ~ " family package with ARS “Everwear” Service Silk or Chifion > cellent birthday gifts R of the St. Louls Ked Cross Chap- | i | of a motor beat, was employed, and | i | ; in p lleft for Sikeston. Capt. Schwartz | : uae | ‘ | of the Missouri Naval Reserves, is | //, + ae | endeavoring to obtain other boats TH ACAICAAMEL, : me : | to be sent to Sikeston. Te : $Phi 3 i» "if Lads) " ic it iE The Red Cross has asked the | t 4 z | - bel rey of all churches to make An | 4 r pee | ie een | appeal from their pulpits at Sun- | eit r ps | day's services, in behalf of the flood | é AS f « > |sufferers. The ministers are asked | : ’ | » mag) Batch of tents and. relief supplies . tc—fully guar- | table, writing desk, or occasional table. Small and Gaur ¢ Wess oe *| | frees Eastern points to St Louis. speed control, attachments. accessories e C— y ~ : , £ , a4 aie ts 2 | Here, the supplies will be turned /f] anteed against defects. , | pact. | = bag | ml . |} over to other railroads and to the 4 “2+ : eet if .) ~ | Mississippi-Warrio: Barge Line ; ’ | “4 BN] service. : CLUB PLAN PAYMENTS . he metal be "al Si I. KR. Kelso of Cape Girardeau, | . a Selling Out de, ial : *» | ” . p esired pant . me : president of the Federation of Mis- | it D + CoSER | s, F BS sourl Commercial Clubs, has sent | hl : ae i a A new department . and an instant success. Only three ABE! out a letter to the commercial or- | Down— aiance ont y ' ‘ pasty: * weeks old... and already the style and economy eenster of r ganizations of the State. calling | as iueenes Pelt. ” St. Lewis. Spring Suite of such rag Maa —— puss n rs their attention to the importance| 110-Vokt Current | + : Oe Ae | . J them a you'll be convinced that they are the bigvest 7 Red Cross. a nd organize systemat. | eee oS ee “z a : ow ameaben toe pgetpewmeghee Lagat wf FREE -WESTINGH OUSE-FINE- SEWING - MACHINES £2 9m | a? Bee Ee . , ’ ed funda, in Inanner simil: ‘ Se = §F ee et ie “i Featuring genuine HOCKANUM GABARDINE > iio 7 = 2 eee eee toy c= - be: . ee rit » Two-Pant en = | | 500 | During this sale we will give you a very remarkable allowance _- a os $3 Th Ee cE . i} Lambert Pharmaca! Co 50 “ring ‘ais Sa 7 - . 4 1) " Phone stand, pedes- ‘ Siews? iy «! eee iin ’ . ; . at a We} Curlee Clothing 500 | tor your ma hine regardless of the make or condition. You will ne | | tal. floor lamp and «fll 4 ba ~) ' ag c ‘ y ° aed i ‘abie, table tamp and ; ea “| 50 50 amy) Kroger Grocery and Baking derive untold pleasures in the use of any Free-Westinghouse. We 4 ae runner and pair of 4 *, % $ ‘venation = ip 2 i a have sold them for the past twelve years and are more than glad ? } (36 ae . rau. brown Cinciuding prev 7 a me ee ee to recommend them to our customers. Select yours now for the 2 | 23 3-Piece . — » « VLUS girt or a2 } ‘ Fe | : i ; a : > Map |Shapleigh Hardware Co r Spring sewing. : hf fSt Weekly f » | 50 an; “Moolah Temple A. A. O. N . M ] % r ‘eh pile t= . "| > enn, 6M. S. 500 A Few oft the Many odels /;: hie, @ leather-cont e "al S38) Butler Bros. vd | ed naire, table tamp Pal : “i ee with ‘ [Cain Est i Are Illustrated oo 2 ess - 7 i Cught lron f nz ‘ ~« « et prices far lees than you would expect ti pay. See ieee; the Albert S Dexhetuier J ~j|——— | y Console onsoie : 4 Al conditien.......... "i our extensive dieplayse Saturday .. . it will pay you. i. | eS 209 Se eaarapceaaD 7 a ennic. A. Tilles ean | a CHI FOROBE, terse (Secend Fleer.) = the “ 00 | Two-Tone Desk “7+ vise, solld valk... ..... .- - Johansen Bros Shee Ce “i es | momen Oliver Cadillac Co. __... 200 | Console aca a . tema) ©. B. MeDonald............ 200 Venitian ‘ a. < hen) Landis Machine Co. ....... 209} e Portables Consolette Be Geteene *e | | | Cornet @ Zeibig .......... 209 e . er % Frankin : Saeememmmmemiidiennieneiate M. E. Singteton ..... o*seeee 6208 u $ £ oO: T -o a a and ae R. E. Punsten Co..... eebiads): | 200 < ome ee ee CO M * % . Senses SOUTHEAST CORNER EIGHTH & WASHINGTON Majestic Mie. Co.......... 308 ah Se : : ” Kauffman, Smith & Ce... 208 a | : Se AAAS AAA ARARA EE, American Mig Co... 58 Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. tl es — i Centinued em Next Page. - Pc ; as : if © eee * ~ me" * ie = os ae BS . pi ja eh 3 Geet
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Lestat. PeE yy 00 DOWN ~ have Charge tage of our 14.50 19.50 DITING (0 N AVENUE .N D 1Oe STOR} — RED CROSS TO PAY “gg * FOR MOTOR BOATS a IN FLOODED AREA | centinned from Preceding Page. —— SS ‘ Pc gape ’ Martin Lammert F South Side Chevrolet Co., Inc. > F, A. Sudholt. ” Perkins Transfer & Forward- ing Co. gndustria! Savings Trust Co.. Thos. W. Garland, Inc = = J. Moss Tie Co. ......... “"Zorenzo E. Anderson & Co.. . Eagle Discount Stamp Co.. 100 "ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell yoy that ‘‘Perfect Purification of | the System is Nature’s Founda. tien of Perfect Health.’’ Why pot rid ,ourself of chronic ail- ts that are undermining 2 “your vitality? Purify your en- * gre system by taking a thor. ough course of Calotabs—once or twice a week for several] weeks—and see how Nature re- wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of sll system purifiers. Get a family package with full diree- tions. Only 35 cents at drug : Mr. and Mrs. John F, Shepley S. W. Fordyce ...... ° . Poorest P. Tralles.’.......... pd ok i ee ea ae Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co.. Mrs. Mary Hitchcock John Meier Shoe Co. Jas. H. Forbes Tea and Cof- fee Co. Annie M. J. Cole. Tom Kearney. J. L. Westlake Emanuel Biederman .. Fletcher R. Harris..... Carlos Reese Jr........« ° Hussey-Hobbs Tie Co...... Daniel N. Kirby Rolla Wells Chouteau Shoe Mfg. Co Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. Scott’s Cleaning Co Charles Wiggins Robert McK. Jones ....... E. B. Stinde oe Stix & Co. Vane-Calvert Paint Co. J. A. McBride Mechanical Equipment Co. = Weber Implement-Automo- bile Co. Trorlicht-Duncker Carpet Co. W. H. Dulany Smith & Davis Mfg. Co.... George J. Stocker J. J. Larkin Mrs. Crittenden McKinley .. P. B. Jamison Hoyt Metal Co. J. M. Kurn Meyer-Schmid Grocer Co.... Daniel G. Taylor D. L. Kilpatrick Hall & Brown Woodworking ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 100 Geo. D. Barnard Stationery 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Co 4. &. Merrell Drug Co...... ‘Baer, Sternberg & Cohen... Fidelity Transfer Co. ee eee, 20... ws ceeaew ns Harris-Polk Hat Co. ...eo-.; W. K. Bixby Meyer Bros. Drug Co........ St. Louis Cooperage Co Cyrus Crane Willmore Lewin Metals Corp Medart Co. ...cecers se Colcord-Wright Machy. & Supply Co. ...--cseesesees Chas. Rebstock & Co. ese Maas & Steffen, Inc. .. Morton Jourdan American Packing Co. ..... Sonnenfeld’s . American Automobile Inc. Ob é teed oe 6 Oe 8 DO Commercial Electric Supply Ci = } National Pigments and Chemical Co. .c.cresvsecss FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 100 Monsanto Chemical Works .. Republic Truck Sales Corp . ,. . "CVA SCLS " OY AS CSS 100 The list of smaller contributions shows groups of employes in sev- eral downtown establishments, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } some of whom sent in their contri. | butions jointly and others under i the tndividual names of I utors. THROUGH PASSENGER ERVICE IEMPHIS RESTORE /MISSOUR) Se’ « | PACIFIC | 772 D TODAY Thru Passenger Train Leaves 10:45 P. M. APRIL 22 MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES ' a A 4 7 ee * ae ee i 7 tions. WHY PAY MORE? Here you have an unrestricted choice of ravish- ingly beautiful Shoes at only $5.00. The latest styles—the newest colors and leather combina- Any pair $5.00. We sell so many—this is the reason. The “Neva” pictured below is of- fered in parchment underlaid with mesh kid trim—shell gray kid underlaid with contrast gray mesh kid—patent leather uander- laid with Kaffir kid—in spike and military heel. oo stores. | \ Li h ES os . —— eee TOUR. ce ws 6 a so oe ALL THE WAY Tickets, Reservations at City Ticket “A SERVICE INSTITUTION” 1000) or Union Station. Dees erees ~ — CPPS CLS NBCOW SH°F¢ =p LIDPS ESS eee mgs Ene rom Ninth to Tenth ; 4 IT fear ke. ad 3 _ Cigar counters — * “be aC * % 126 Consolette f e Head power arrangement; s screwed to the back lodel be used as a serving table. Small and com- ~ aper Mate pore Ba “yas Wrage Sethe AL 4 er cee Le tO ae a Pe Be OE BES SEO A Ra pe ca isi ei el ; ee ee So rm, ae Gy en ap tp eth oe wee aw ~~ wo es Se oe ee Or ee me we oi a 5 ORS Pipettes ih PR “de ee 3 whet ee a ee, rare Arne mt. Tit j Taba S - ibe See ee Std i ae SOM Gres ‘i ee aes igo PR aie “alt . Oe Rn ——_ i ee — = wall + & tleather-seat chairs, table tamp with art giass shade, 9x12 velvet rug, tase and one silwer cabinet. china Over- stuffed Living- Room Set BEER: Jaen i, 8-Piece Kitchen me EES > SR oe ean imi 750 Weekly Quick Mea! gas range, 5-pe. enamel- ed breakfast set, beautiful congoleum rug, full-size Kitch- en cabinet, kitchen set, erator. 10-Piece Bedroom A A I 50-Ib. er, full-size bow-end bed, wonderful vav- ity dresser, 50-Ib. mattress, walnut- finish bench, 9x12 lamps and shades. Pose walase steve | = WALNUT DRESSER, Al condition SED, SPRING AND MAT- TRESS, inaho = rin oe $5.85 S-Pc. . meal pa CHIFFOROBE, large » solid oak WICKER GO-CARTS and $5.65 SULEIES......-+--se0s $9.75 MASSIVE KITCHEN CABINETS........- weer BED SPKINGS, seid ad FURNITURE STORE & $23-25-27 North Sth St. 49” 9-pc. white porcelain capacity refrig- rug, 2 boudoir ' q ' ' Dist.: Wm. F. Brockmeyer, is ” — ee — — — —- + —_—_ 413 NORTH SIXTH STREET 2101 S. Broadway. Saturday's Feature A Marvelous Purchase and OATS made to sell to $39.50 were secured for this $15 group. You will be amazed at the values. Such qualities of fabric and fur are more than rare. They area sensation! Casha Poiretsheen T wills Black Satin Fancy Plaids Mixtures Pictured Above: Some without fur, featuring the newest bows or contrast- ing collar facings and linings to match. Others with the newest fur treatments. Black and all wanted shades. Misses’ . . . 14-20 Womens .. 36-44 Twill and Monkey...............- $15 and Squirrel heck, Fox Sport Cream of Noted Coat Makers’ Stocks at Less Than They Cost to Produce! OATS made to sell to $59. The maker’s loss is your gain. Exquisitely tailored, fashionably trimmed fabrics in the styles, colors and furs you have seen priced to $59. Jenova Twillbloom Yamara...Moire Satin ..Casha Cheviot Tweed. ..Plaids Pictured Above: In this group are Zebo plaids; also Coats with red fox scarfs, alone worth the price of the Coat, Each Coat tastefully furred in the most flattering manner. Petites . .. 31-37 Misses’ . . . 14-20 Women's . . 36-44 . Twill, Fox Scarf......... Satin, White $25 aT 2 See SN SS _— EE XCLUSIVE modes, made to sell to $79, at a price that would scarcely pay for either fur or fab ric, much less both. None but the very latest pat, terns and cloths. Satin Charmeen Kasha Camel's Hair Fancy Plaids Imported Fabrics Three typical Coats at are pictured. hand-tailored models such furs as ermine, $35 fox, squirrel, fitch and other cost- ly peltry. Petites... .Misses’....Women's....Extra Sizes Pictured Above: Jarella, Broadtail $35 Satin and Ermine.._............$39 GARLAND'S COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR. SNS TOE SAB TSE DARA Ae IETS i Et SIT TEE Ree OWE Se ee ee ee OWN MODS eee ye neme Le A Nene Tne “PARE Ai CA IL es See 2 CMA BN ied egy ek einai antl ms seppatetinan ian “hee sr wa ptagiinan ae - « . a ents AAA ae 0 NE AOD EN ALD LS ORLA SA BALL PLL AAI oo neh age Lives 40 20 2 wetot ions Oe ee ra seh eette ce HEN I NOI aera re AP AEN EN EME PD ONLI EERE PG: | SA I ay aN a A OS SA CO IEE ROR cn A! NR NNR < TS tee hes re
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\eehy 4 awe b _ RIDAY EVENING. APRIL 7%. 1927 PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____— } s , i : ~ Saturday Is the Closing Day of This Epoch-Making Van | VVVVVVV VV VV VV VN NN NN NMNNMNM™'MN NNN NW VV VV VV VY VV VV VV NN NN YY yy pli ididlibidddddldddiluuM¢ggeq@M@7qwsa@V@/ ET?” qd u S e€ AA LG y util, re on vabebe : e . +i ¥ sens byte. unre eer ‘ A $ ° . . ¥ * we Gi oie : RGB sha rr" fo a gig oe fea 5 Tae ral b _— “be : . 0 a : - ° » ; PENG $e 8 an IRS Nh = é SAR alma ee LAr eo a ine Pe Shaan, Se sada b Aaa inated vat gp es ay a , N Buch pe ie Arn yp SERS ee eg BF ctielibysseaaginadt PSA AG Peso aa Si satelite dl cl ROI sch iydabrd So» mat nlegPaNt Wey aR ae9 sheen: 4 : : y it RS ORL Nel, | cy vaso te et ae as AME. Mk oats tt StS ee is wenninso gg ih randy do dihittaiisnonate “ Si + or . Weve MMS. she at > ae SOLE pa Sea hag sae nd Wikiiane Bais , Pa Ee tines asi - a f : x * feet vedi BA athe, - a4 ant “® ME eee ee Y Ay ca Petes FE ae a ok eS r . © Es car clgyans OS Rey 1 aneat . o weeny pat ath te misma 7 siescapeiaies loa CW Re EGR Men “ _ e ms pte lh coded . PRSTEaS eae ae eRe Meaney ae , oh be . ‘ ‘ aa eee el oa oe hes heen Rat peo ae ne Ar need - Ss 5 on ‘ . c - * pr penratine es ie ge . ‘ ee ~~ ote e : 2 * oa ¥ : . iaemwe - , ; ? ba Te buy eae e 3 seth cieatiihadd setentcetion: il Obs Sdeati'p . aire tate secon | each a: PIES Tht “ on : pei ee - 4 Sizes 7 to 15 Years One Day — Saturday Anniversary Sale Feature—Saturday AS an Anniversary feature we have selected = = Lt 1 Belt Sale : from our regular stock a group of smartly fF 4 ~4/Py{: Reg. $1.25 and $1.50 Collegiate Shop Hats | styled two and three-button models for boys. )¢\ Chamois 65c 4 : THIS is another of the wonderful values pre- : Regularly $2.25 , . sented in the Boys’ Shop as an Anniversary HREE-QUARTER length Silk Socks with ribbe | | : eeeei nt special. You will agree with us that they are $ T top and self design roll cuff. csi mI | eee’ undoubtedly the finest quality Wash Suit ever . 1.69 Slight irregular in weave but th : presented for this price. All of the newest col- : are not impaired. In ae sink degen | | e or effects in woven linen patterns and fine =’ LARGE. practi- ; 3 quality broadcloths are represented in the $2.77 cal Chamois for buttercup, green, d | S > Sete Weeptoees ree oe. | 4 | group. Both flapper styles and the Oliver 7 use in cleaning Twist models are shown. The tailoring of these . automobiles. Extra $ ah, ORI ss ey p * $ ee Ms * . at S M9 ~ * a ty z * haya 4 + . re ee ea Ye bored =p - ve Ae Agni treLPmAN:. EE EE ES Sap Oe ies oso eae verde ue _ in oe + ~ * oe RI? me =e ae pe, ‘* 4& u wr x » 3h. > ayer f sat ab | ~ eye tet en as tee Ge ag ee te 7 AMAR snc ote = : > isa at abit ak oye . Seni on a Suits is the highest quality. The linen and . heavy. Size 18x30. ( ‘hi broadcloth the best available. Be sure to pick yours early. S s Idren $ Shoes Boys’ Clothing Bt mal Floor. 7 SS First Floor. —at Anniversary Prices | , > &. 4.50 oS ’ S aturday Onl Regulerty $4.50 9096 yw. Boys’ Sport Boy Scout or a 32 \Y S ; Blouses Play Tent . Wardrobe Sees 1114 to 2 WAS : Values $1.00 to $1.75 Regularly Priced $6.75 ° Trunks SS | An Anniversary Special at a se : Se oct 95 Regular 95 to 97.50 \ | 77¢ $4.9 S $3350, " 23> | ? $4.95 | MADSs with the open neck and short | > A trunk with hanging space : sleeve. Materials of all-white English | ADE of khaki waterproof canvas in reg- S for § to 16 —_ oo~ —_— Sizes 2 bo to Tho OY eS | broadcloths, Oxford cloth, Siadras and | ‘anal oadaa” pence porno me gg a ; po ese ca ym which WO selected groups of Chil- WY a 5 : ea I Et ? e. hk A “ig “ . ae hlty ofa ree Sadie yy 4: ep taeeet eet aethe Dae deo er Cee nacheh oh XY ETL AMO EE. Concaetn vase ane : ve te Ss B oa R i . F , “PONG. Me Pegi ata : ROIS RI OT b a os ME ea ORE aaa Pere ER AA: ny St eR ES DOES 10 aie ae ais ~ 5 ni engage y's Sp anise In the Collegiate Section of the Corset Shop Anniversary Items From the ¢ 2 a Sporting Goods Shop An Anniversary ee | _ - ie a) A Baseball Glove Special— Sale Feature ! | : KE tT a 4 Offering the ° t | rw >» if Bill Doak. Printed Tommy Thevenow, Georgette Girdle at $3.95 | Bandeau at $2.00 | a — — THIS dain i | als : . ) , peal to" gis” and oan 000 Philippine Handmade Nightgowns ee ee non. i Specially Purchased for the Anniversaty Sale : The girdle and matchi . : : Se eR eg ee er Steak DAINTY handmade nainsook Nightgowns in round \ color Georgette crepe printed | and V-neck styles with hand-embroidered designs | >] 00 Ay, ae get) ttre ine i: aetna ili nee Sage ti me ; ‘ Ligh eggs “nig PED ER 2 NE a, cereale a b ape P . ie. oe 4 . , & > Aird 4 Pa; = SF & ee :s 2 aa. : 2 ts ets : * ¢ ; s 2c 34 ‘Ss 3a: at eis ‘a ea. x ‘ 4 ‘3 "6 t 77 . : ei + F : iy . Five : 2h e BBS i : 2 » as 3¢2 ge2 CTE e 7 e 3 ate: oe ty >= : ; pes . > $5 , 4 5 a : Fe" '3e 27% : ss | Sy ' Si we $ ‘fF 2! e 2t 7 ea : ‘ F oS = fs 29 ay - - es ..% 7 5. beet x SESE Be 3 A $553 Ke FS ae Pe : eis Pst ss ~ 3s 2. fr v 3 23% t As i Oe 4 3 * z 7 . oF 3a a - é ‘7? > 534 ye. ‘ee & La 477% J gt ts% i, Oe as im Be F 5; 7 ee pe oF 2% = 533 »¢ AES es oe soe 3 +: = #3 hae | > Be yh x PS ee : pa x = ra : oe . wo a , 7 Fs ae 4 * ~ We R ey 5 x mY a a 4.3 +> : 3 ; . 4a : : i oe * sf aa ; £ sei SR Tee > rhe vega pices , wh 2a > hil ted, (2 fede ;
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* 1 'y . «= ee Ae OR ee ee ae Beg eh SOS SE a Se hr Pe a Py eR Bae s 5 ai wise, > eee > » a ra cae nS ee ee # 4 ’ io ee ae Si Py Bs ; 4 ba 5 Ay cut ¢ 4e Pe “ Ls a cs eS & wy Tae ~_ NS Sea Baer... * tS ba =F ae oan Ba he - $ “a a “ Bes 7 x c a onday. Eves urchased neg prices. ly unusual y . —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH port Sale Which Offers FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 he Usual Prices I woughout the week thousands have rt ticles of the usual Vandervoort qual- opportunity je d all our patrons to share in these > good Servic sual. Shop as Early in the Day as Possible Women’s Bags Regularly $7 gnd $8.50 $5.25 AN assortment of the smartest’ of Handbags at such a moderate price— Bags of reptile grain leather in alligator and lizard. Bags of morocco and calf. Pouch, envelope and back-strap styles. All ‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Youthfully Chic Dresses In the Misses’ Frock Shop— Saturday Will Be Quickly $ 715 Chosen at == ‘HE last day of Anniversary Week is made important by this event alone—its value giving is unusual—and misses and small women will certainly be quick to select several Frocks. The styles, and there are many of them, tend to the semi-tailored types without which no wardrobe is com- plete; there are one and two piece and jacket effects—of plain or figured Georgette, flat crepe, novelty silk and crepe de chine, some of the two-piece models having pleated skirts and lace tops. | Polka-dotted models in blue, jacket ies with compose effects, new patterns in dark and bright prints, shoulder flowers, pleats, tucks and new vestees and collars are a few of the features that make these Frocks so extremely desirable. Sizes 14 to 20 Included Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. the Usual Dependable Qua Sy : / WAAL Ts UT), Yi YY; ; YW, Yj ij “ij // Yi fy iy In the Sports Shop Washable Silk Crepe Dresses With Handwork Very Special $ 0 “oe ‘it Saturday at HERE are 150 of these Washable Silk Crepe Dresses— offered for the first time Saturday—and far too ex tional to overlook. They’re in one and two piece mod all have pleated skirts and the two-piece styles have silk ye me - RT et saath + Mains SRS. Fest : Z vt i ‘ a pe a AS iN yl Ss Tat ai a Milk Nautiner cities te st Pallas Nv hata iSite odin ted dei Wis ac ie A gE. tin hes one ne ' —_— owe " oe Padi mlenetiagih a aD ro ie OF eae _ 3 . - a ES lag x ~ a oe een — eee Ce oe ave ro ~ - “ ag oe ee hen I OR LIT AS Ng is ANNI te te ti Wye wn ah cheb oemaia totes Ladin tata ea ee ee De ee ee — . ~ . ne = ” 4 ‘ * “ Se ee » eb piatinnadepiteidacie ae — RAS AR RU, A ERR EET hel eR Rat ~ heel mote a . NE LO EEL AO ON ALES CRT EIN ITN 5 Is OP A Rae Ne iI He Bee mee ene aie tn tal ra nn ream Oe ne ee eee nat TASS Ot keg hierar A a A A 4 © “~ + A) . . \ ~ : ad Other xlords Be: $77.0 ridge Shoes reduced for a : = smart, youthful 1 selling — models that — _ Ean our higher- sold for $10 to $12. sin cases pear the . % incomplete ° Summer Blankets in new, attractive shades. Solid colors. Come in Early » te Size 64x76 inches. Special, $2. 25 the Selectio® each, Vandervoort’s Wom a d Floor. Vandervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. \ : SQ Last-Day Sale ¢ i eS | umMmps a! XUCED to augment the ! | ’s Anniversary—an in’s Shoes—pumps, Oxfor ens of new Spring sty’ / Viihpih, US / if NES 4 * & SS SS NEW and extremely attractive Frocks for house and porch wear—or even for street and outings; they’re of gleam- ing twill satin—a new weave that is not only pretty, but guaranteed not to slip or to fade and of tub silks, Bright and medium color effects. Y, j s A, Various new types of collars and necklines— many of the twill satin models having tiés of darker shades and the checked silk models having. applications of white. Vandervoort’s House Dress Shop—Third Floor. LADAADAAADAADAAAADADADAAZ r SOLE YY)
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- . = ‘ . eee oe 9g aw a aoremes ho Ta ae RHE” SBIR ES. CURRIE IOS ERS RRS Sea a Alin, Fri ite Ie Sto oe : arved Suite 2-Pe. Solid Mahogany Frieze Su | Oe gs | Pat { \ F MARBLE-TOP TABLES Solid Mahogany Carved Sui : fd 3 5 Drop-lid writing ~*~ = $1 2 75 i large drawers and space above —== e $ for —. om ot pigeon . = Band Tebles with \ —_— holes. Priced Special for Sat- “a oy d Ta with gen- . ] : — sine black and gold Two pieces beautifully carved hand Two-piece Suites of solid mahogany with hand- ee = J f— 4h) P | marble topes. Metal ‘un- . panies Finest pare ae Ser pierced carving. Finest interior construction. Choice —— = Odd Pieces ee Ps mgr ae all damask or all mohair with reverse seat ae ) i in linen frieze. A Suite that is at once ornate ~~ a = —s 2 ~ = tees fect. Very beautiful in covers of green or taupe linen frieze with con- i = a = f E ; Si... rie beets as | ——s) oS “4 veg | wad Priced Special for treatment but in good taste. Priced special for fine Suite priced special for Saturdag only. | — 4 Type, Style Seniede Gabe. | mite ay and : Character ae he a ; ¢ « m7 ~ a ‘ Ippon > Fisnt ea ie 2 Rees . ‘ ° a : ath x ae wn Sel ss on be-ciy Oil hae . \ : ’ - Se shan espe Rb Tigh TE Se 3 lig 05 fea hee: GRABS dead ewe oki hace Nanda alaciapet 4d ep ee sae, le OG id tee nthe at: PNsiew eso Bre ct isn rs ’ seh oa a Vern & Tk) mired cee ae ye = A : es ~ an eomnilanal o RH. RE AMEN ST yA RPO ag RNS + “* ae earner tran sical nanan b et tbg dane ieieatieadadredad : rey ‘cet in . MOIRE TOP AI pp LACQUERED * : ured tapestry and velour, wi moire. Frame tinished in 7 © 2. antique nail trim. Dignified in -1 i black lacquer. Very ne CHINTZ CHAIR San enaiiep. "Priced Spe. ! | SS design and well made. Priced 7 cial for Saturday Only. Special for Saturday Oniy. $ 1 3 7 5 Boudoir Chair with deep seat } of e Pt Sia ee ihe nh Ed, — a . oe a ’ } joven, é ee a a Me ¥ care neta emai Bratt 2 and back. Covered in chintr. ; ; > _ aed : Sr —t—=#z ™ Filled with moss and cottm. . . . r Priced Special for Saturday . Te 10-Pc. Italian Renaissance Suite |§ ™ : . ae lity i a ih mg ngage ee | prone eg throughout. Priced special for Satur mented with veneers of many contrasting woods. | with ample compartment behind doors for : Heavy hardware. Priced special for Saturday only. batteries or eliminators. Heavy and sub- — —_ = numerals, engraved dial. Guaran- stantial, Beautifully finished. Priced Spe- . = a ; teed for ome vear. Priced Special ‘i Also available in 8 and 9 piece combinations for Saturday Only. Also available in 8 and 9 piece combinations. f cal fob" Semnden Gel _ y Ate fof ‘ ate A we Q ’ y 4 rns = i py #; fe. % r : : * = oe FS i q y .. - 3: : = 4 st? - : .& y 3 2 -t ¢ os biti : te -4 : ea 32 8 ‘3 rst tka a ss tise ber Tet ERI: BTN ei oe. Raat e. 2 a7 aa ae & FO AS Reese A ames; “ Pr a pore ae mts ey — L BF CP cg Se be Asatte ee eee ee “ PAL OOD - eR O PNR Hee se BY es Me “ “AOE CRORE ne RE HL, B ge LSet! a Be on on ‘ a aoe a. Z ae Bd - ‘ 1 A a, Ms ns y ot see we a bs ow bi = 7 " we Bape y enc ae Jihe mde ere : we 4 : - ns pa sane enw NAb: S GaP 4 Sat + 6 -“_ ie 2 4 ; . Mi a aes eee ee : nnd A Sas aA Cok as sihaitia ies on a ¥ ope “9 - “s gh rn 0 pr. 7 5 “a ~ ery ¥ ° ” ”, on v De ance . * ; % — ru . " + Nein t Pyhie ” re ee “a inandvncstnatiin : nro a debe J Batiader gern eter 4 eo, zo $A et Set ath = von foto vin senithpceheeea epee rm , ape a os el “ - n , bbe ity Emre “ “i 5 Se ata aaa has ae SS ie ; rie ee ‘ poi ApS aad oy oa ane wre aah yagi ma vadihieny oe mith oeenceanestieientt Senora es iieiineunenieananatn pwnd eammneeiana wari ; i sath roe e oes tae ee “4 is oT : Bi th , : ‘ . 9 St om ge a "iy coh ae ‘ Mes sy sain Wo kaborde Pre ep eeide ‘ . - . Vs slat Sih hh Rete an athar iat nen eee N CRE oS Sell Tian ie ; ; ; ‘ wees PERI s. coh oma te hci cron re : ' iA : a aes re test . a ts . Ue ae at yore Pi Oe » ee - ? r Phe roe a ° 7 . oe . = » ais . . K ‘ . - * . m ie nef “rs Ree ae vas nae np 9 aaa kamen A ls to 42 ENE Rt MB Le Sor Sa a aii ee Se eee Ce ee te csies Ee ee Se eden teen Lions ; * ; my a i) aa Heep SA OR: SAMS WR SI TS | 6 Sumit NY oT i ea yoke - er Ge 5: PRA ater aT Re BREN Poa PO fo, ok SD - Se ee ee Cn ae ee a ee a Se ROME , , ie : Sa .s safe) sla of Tt Se Sed Plt he lis , oF ~ is " 3 a, es 2 Ca e sei bagt +e : ee Raat nile m alos " + ‘ e A ‘ wa ~ =. Piston Nad oe %, 4 ented ee ae a a : “ , a ee 3 — bea yy ie, ne pie Sharam oo Uy i RAR ies 5 SRO AT eat oa ig ae ae Ns Sa aR Rist hb Sih sath lites £ en parte, WD os Py Ways at May Mela eae coshbek denis rat 3 oa of a oa ee es é ? a Mike ood iw {shined Priced Special for Saturday Only ss ? ipet tive 4, ee hs PS + Heaviest. Seamless Finest Seamless and Axminsters Seamed Royal Wiltons . + A beautiful variety of best quality Axminster Rugs at great One of the outstanding offerings of fine Wilton Rugs. Not H | ° VI B j 4-P 1ece Hand-D ecorated Suite } reductions. Shades of taupe, mulberry, sand and blue pre- discontinued patterns but all new Fall merchandise. Woven 4-Pe. uIS X : dominate in Persian and Chinese motifs. Also several shades of the best worsted yarns, these Rugs will give y ot enee ! $295 a mam ea $330 Rugs. Four-piece hand-decorated bedroom Suites with swell- ; 9x12 Size 9x12 S; ! : 4 front dresser. Genuine mahogany interiors, dust- | Size i A superfine Bedroom Suite of four pieces.. } be proof construction. Suites are made of walnut ve- | Prices Special for Saturday O»'y Prices Special for Saturday Oni: i oe “py ee og magic st stay and ‘ . ne: “#2 . gum ood. s - pro neers On gumwood ornamented with burl panels and band mural decorations. Four pieces priced special for Saturday only. | 3 6 50 9g 9g 5 Q e + aie nag gas cody es athe ; Be Oe eae Vat oe sae a Z EEA SSS OR bates 3h RR aes eS NARS Oak hy ee ee Sere Tae ae gi le Un af AFD). Ca oe papeene rs rhe " + pre ee he a wi 2 a OO nam maaan 8§.3x10.6 size ; 6x9 size ~ ! 8.3x10.6 $34 00 1.6x9 $26 50 9210.6 size .... ‘ C.GN7.S GO ccédbecée ce | ‘a . = Chinese Rugs 1 Size ° ae . 9x3 size 83. 36x63-in. size a H ise SSTE fe . f ay AY ey ‘) Li Ags 4 Fescete oY yas Lot No. 1 i i H f —s a ron 4 . a = ==: 7.9.7 ee Se FO ar ?, oS Heavy lustrous Chimese Rugs {n a very desirable f Seamless Velvet Rugs pablo — pores ' f 2 as ASRS ee Fry ih ‘ , | | *: Y selection of colorings. The quality is of the best. 3 A specially priced group of fine Velvet Rugs at unusual sav- ings. Beautiful open-field effects. so popular at present, pre- : Plain Throw Rugs 9x12 Size dominate in the various decorative colorings.« 7 3 Pi La) 8 : An unusual value in small Rugs. Plain f ee VY LAG - ITA $3 2 5 9x12 Size pe: Saar darker band borders. Fring- i 5 jx a lece ' ee | ends. Colors in gray, beige, sand, ' | J } rose taupe, raisin and biue. Regular ‘ | Decorated Prices Special for Saturday Only Sc Oe Gite. sien S054 Ok =e : i ‘a a : | a! ‘ 27xz5 es, at Hl | Lot No. 2 wat | ' Fiber Loose Cushion Heavy lustrous Chinese Rugs in a very desirabie t $33.00 $3 45 | $29 75 i . ; ' 7 “ selection of colorings. Best quality. Sxl0 Size 8.3x10.6 Size, $29.50 = —— 7 : Three-piece fiber Suites, chair, rocker and sofa. re t | | ished and decorated in combination taupe aa@ ~ " ¥ | brown. Loose cushions covered in cretonne. Not oftem — $265. : (Rug Department, Third Floor) | are you privileged to procure a Suite of this | ; : at a price so low. Just as Wlustrated. Priced Our Entire Stock of i : : : ; 66 Years Chinese Rugs Established Reduced. 66 Years Ago This Month @11— e190: Devoted to Home Furnishing
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a a _ Fee ea one ED. in —_* , “ hs an slag acer 8 te eer ae 7 mete oo calor meena. memes: Pins tearebal pata sonar +c adn eey svt es 2 — raveniainies rar aeapns Pl mts ne eee prthetagsttlbed pian sat trata cteptalyin dee tod cate tage ws ane . one . =e Ae be inde 4 shea’, ae. misttheedianh tate ee. EP, — — he . = 900 Beautiful Lamps s dh Bim r at Prices 73 © 74 Off Our Lamp Salon has contributed no less than 500 sepa- rate and distinct styles of beautiful Lamps to this LAMMERT DAY offering. Floor Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Bed Lamps, Candelabra, Desk Lamps, Saudent Lamps and other types are marked at prices that represent savings of 1%4 to %. All Lamps 7 . Tae : oo —- ~ — ‘ > ee pert tr bel SEAME BEES il Sra 2 DERBI L AB NS Tt ARE ERG TAL NA LIE Nai Ge eB Lg aa aN: SO Ni NE A Nilay Re BAAD silts CRANE aia: ates alec maaagy senate ee ee ee et en a aon setae ae et le tay > Peete A aR Re Na = 9S 7s A AE ee ‘ on als, Oro ae Sdde eine — — ee ae ee eee Maa, ee a lly Sa Whe. thn na mgt - on — ¥ ital . eee, : * ape r% bi cae ; my oe a ‘ ’ i. of : 4 Ns ah cette ISAC MESS: 1m RR iS i ee BE + cenias Maar’ 2. eran vag ore, he Ay Fe rage eT ek a IT ed Bee ors tae ee oa Oe ae ak ES EATEN bane 0 cn ie Sp REN GS LR EP REANEIRE Ca amt Me™: I Rai RAR ae cae" aero KISSES ROE ly MEP RIES AR SAGER SIE ES, RATE ALOR IR aap GRRE! INPRO ONE cap Nae BE IN EER A MRO 8 MER ONES EE SAA TOE. 2 2 ERIE, Ne ARE ARIES ye sss. m:n ie Weeping elle ge ies rsa ade Chgeg std ny ws s : ¢ — owning . . a Sa eee se ada "Qiagen AE, na > ty Mn eet 0 ek > . Winds 8 oy LAM. ¢ ei “ F Dining Suite -9-Pc. English Dining Suite rnin. in liypsitamrayy -ciasypssisl lin, een laa necting H . 4 % — with shades. Priced special for Saturday _ -¢ | 3-Pe. Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite 7 rved with walnut ve ys of burl walnut, kmings. Genuine ma- jlish design. Finest ted special for Satur- $145 Nipe-piece Suites in the favored English design, with china cabinet. Well made of walnut veneers on gum with contrasting panels of butt walnut. Mahogany veneer drawer bottoms. Heavy hardware. Priced spring-filled seat cushions in a beautiful cretonne. special for Saturday only. 3 r ' ; Each of these pieces is unusually large and comfort- Also available in 8 and 10 piece combinations. 4}. fr : 2 able. The 3 pieces priced special for Saturday only. —— - $59.50 Three-piece Suites woven of fiber with bed daven- port which opens readily into full-size bed. Leose -~ blece combinations. The Bedding Department Offers ‘These ~— -| One-Day Specials for Saturday Only = —————>— * Double-Deck i ate ges Coil Sprin Wood-End Day-Bed Te ata Complete With Coil Spring $8.95 } > Loose i Cushion Bed-Davenport Suite bedroom Suite RS vv" four pieces. Made of ood, maple burl] and . $169 Two-piece Suites of solid mahogany with genuine mohair on all wearable parts. Hair and moss filled. Reverse seat cushions in linen frieze. Artistically carved. These Suites are exceptionally well made. Priced special for Saturday only. $26.95 Day-Bed, as illustrated, with artistic wood end, mahogany finish. Has full coil spring and opens into a full-size bed with one motion. Complete with felt mattress and cretonne cover. 9-Layer All-Felt Mattress Full Size Twin Size $11.75 $10.00 A double-deck coil Spring that pro vides unusual comfort. Made of oil tempered helical coils, each secured to the other to allow full flexibility with- out sag or sidesway. Finished in gray enamel. Guaranteed not to squeak. Priced special for Saturday only. $119.50 Three-piece Suites with large bed-davenport which really gives you an extra bedroom. Suites are cav- . ered in Jacquard velour with reverse seat cushions in figured tapestry. Good interior construction. Cane panel arms. Three pieces priced special for Saturday only. A good Mattress made 100% of pure cotton felt built up in 9 layers. 4 rows of side stitching with full roll edges. Covered in a good grade of art ticking: Priced special for Saturday only. broviding all the grace muine mahogany inte for Saturday only. Priced special for Saturday only. A full line of Poster Beds re- duced. Children’s nursery Furniture re- Office Furniture Also Reduced Daiaad for Saturday Only Special Prices on Outdoor Furniture in T his Sale Persian Rugs Lot No. 3 A group of fine silky Arak Rugs at an unusually at- tractive price. For Saturday only. Approximately . Oriental Throw Rugs Lot No. 4 Choice qualities and colors. Select several of these fine pieces for doorways or as scatter Rugs on plain carpet. Average size 2.6x4.6. $34.50 © Entire Stock of Persian Rugs Reduced . — ee ~" _——————— lant SS co Pre LA ee | ea, All Staple Felt Mattress ‘Finest Quality ora $19.75 e hion Suite A very fine Mattress made of all staple cotton felt which retains its ._ = —, \ | springiness and elasticity indefinitely. . + . | Covered in an 8-oz. ACA tick which is 5 . a . : most durable. You can pay more for a Mattress but you cannot buy any more value. Friced special for Satur- day only. High-Quality Box Spring Standard Twin or Full Size tw. $28.75 Felt top, rattan edges. 72 coils each tied eight times one to another. Cov- ered in 8oz. ACA tick. Either twin or full size. Priced special for Satur- day only. Slight additional charge for odd size beds. Graceline Steel Bed Mahogany Grained Finish ora $18.75 | A steel Bed that embodies all the mellow beauty of a wood bed. Graceline effect with forest wood mahogany grained finish. Just as illustrated. Priced epe- ctal for Saturday only. rocker and sofa. Fin- mbination taupe and i in cretonne. Not often a Suite of this quality trated. Priced special $157.50 Four-piece Suites with large wardrobe which pro- vides hanging space for clothes. Made of walnut " Veneers on gumwood with dustproof construction. ' s ‘RWwvo =) @12@ o10/ Future Deliveries Can Be Specified nerate all the One- Saturday only. You fully com of this sale. 50-inch dresser. Full-size bow-foot bed. 4 pieces priced special for Saturday only. Also available with twin beds and with triple-mtrror Yanity and chest.
Page 14
P = 7 . 9 aes in +2 - ou aay EE, el Te ee te hae Mee, Se CN eT ae FOR, é DS eee ” ~ oe ese. Me Re eR etal Saat cane ae GIRS ae Saget ate 5 ae ML A PE ge Re et) CRs ti As be F sae aioe = a Re $ = gs AE ORS ae eet at Sa ca ees tS ls, 2 RM gt gS es 5 a e ? , Ee EERE 2 Se ae POKES ¥ Sr BR AEX 6p nor toate Son apatite g a es pm ied de Pee i y cauathkernd ad ta, as AK - . f eee Sa meg ome Sgn ese es og a ee ee rng len a I Pessour nd Saletsd adiedendicianic sium uae al ry a a tl small rivers at a time when the ‘water stage of the streams under $1.00 PER * "EEK River Valley had their origin in rains that fell about eight months | norma! conditions should have been ° Floods also GOODRICH Silvertown Cords ago in the opihion of Harry C./ a+ iow water mark. Frankenfield in charge of the river occurred in the Illinois River and 6s . 9” ‘ . = > and flood division of the Govern-| jater in the Wabash system in In-| [i Best in the Long Run New Spring Fabrics, Times More Than the Price of New Stock—Firsts Only ment Weather Bureau. diana, and there was high water in Styles and Colors | 1 He said today the floods were un-/ many streagms in the Midwest in | YW paralleled im the record of the er October. ; 9 , — th ith aectliell ol ee ee ee ke | >. those offered two weeks ago , fs . “zs J *s \ Ages 4 to 12 Years, He a " ; “~ ‘ a tens Qa. 5% nwt hey es pcan . J * Se aaa nan Pat TO ag SOD gh Wrest Sate eT ee. ee - * - " : E asi tetas + ‘ P , BS Pe Sot ee TA IPR Pe PENT Rs el r oe abe ane ¥. gain Uh ial nid on kebie ie k e “f F -{u Sreargtiee , ‘ Paced 4 a AP ARN aD AOE ART i At, 6 SA OPA AOR Gc: ey ner ata ase eee, We , 4.4 Wk Je ee re ee ‘i Fe 1 pe ae cae ares oi uF * a ep » con tre rf > “ é: ea Oe > “hare , one Po BPN WIN NEA ade, . — ee ae - ? Ag apr! @ >. 2 Sd the ‘ AM AY Saledee Pushers ke Rete, le a On eee . tow ao hy 4 * - eps Oa Pagel, oem 7 . , ~ — ~ . “ oe nad Ay eee WS ah ore we sie Ue eS Wiioe * ‘ its, : wi P Ce eae ee Se ee ee ee 3 , tee os wl in pire a vi ny * . - a 4 2 la , — _— ss Cee TOE ee Er aes TN gh TPS she on a ay r - o 7 ea fit od a eee yan Sapper aay er wy = ; a wid Lee ee ee on * pi a ath, d . é ae ee ee ere . e _ " - - : 4 me . “4 es 2 > , os “ - ben aay : fe tas se eee, ’ pi Y ? ¥ st - at | is, SRR : Satis ido rmek Ceo ¥ sabe ee RD eee ; : : laa ae ae pA Se z x. ~, ! wa —— ns 2 - PERE PE RS OE katie Gidea reat ieie EE eke ae re ee er ae ee, COR re nee i eee : : Le» aye = rey Gs aseeeibtn Pe ee inghees re ‘y - ae _ ” res ideaginiees atm Gh sy age NI gg- enmtnnrenam cnagretetiiamerey Gaguannee ve BOR te he ah Py nen yo petete Ot AAAI IT Cw ys Pa £Ay ‘ : i eee fi . oy Lae sib ¥ te esd ye - - 2 -_ — ‘ — een » ; 6 Bae re! Np etn ont ea el ‘ . 7 . f. ¥r t ¥ * +t w x! De ae ~~ » a _ oa rn ‘ dow . ” Y ee tee Eee es wore . Tog ee aed ‘ . . ’ “ ‘ 2 a od the high waters wes days or per-| ..i4, the Green River in Kentucky. haps weeks away, particulariy in! ._ . 44, sailaiie dg Cumberland lh |and the Tennessee an n ae Lower Maeno. | rivers went over their banks, while 12-Payme t Plan ere po olgediony wnt zo fore r o'clock to share. Trouble Began Last August. ‘the Illinois continued in flood. In 404 N. 9th Street Present flood conditions began | .1:. month the Cumberland reached last August, he said, when rains/:ne highest mark of its record. ‘ EAST ST. LOUIS ST were general over the central part | ‘e,bishest mank of ¥ tecords. | 3300 Washington BI. EAST,ST; Louis store of the country and began filing The new year was ushered in by ) : the watersheds tributary to the 4 rood in the Mississippi near New Te sem. These rains yagrid, Mo. The lower Ohio also ‘went over its banks. The crest of . the Mississippi high water bate ue : TD LD DD A aided ddd ddad dale wee eevee ewe CCU EEE CUE MES ES EEE EWU W EHH Cee OH eH ee ee eee Vewwew ¢ ad weew euvvvewe W¥eeweve Oe we Oe & Oe Oe ee HOO Oe EOE OEE EO EH EH EEE HEH EEE EH OE OU ew we ne SS Oa yamumry | SEG > 7S Serena perpen TORE OPENS TOMORROW AT 8:30 A. M Seems > > at a mark of 46.5 feet with no flood | ¥ . Dreifus Optical Co. | digo below the city. Heavy rains: % Bright Scarfs Optometrists and Opticians || then began over the Ohio and Ar- Pearl Ropes , r hear 00 —of hand blocked chiffon @ 4 ge of a fashionably lustrous $ ° : in all of Spring’s newest : pastel shades; hemstitch- == Now in Our New Store || «2>ss valleys and the floods be- tint; can be worn dou- ed hems. . Just ‘came general throughout Ohio. 218 N. Sixth South of In March the rivers began to Olive St. || ~ice again and since that time have ble or knotted. (First Floor.) 610 to 618 Washington Avenue \Pirst-Pleor.) \ hs (Sennenfeld’s Basement.) a : ot en . a a oT te! ee OO C—O EST =| RRR || RENN = RET CRSA SLR 4 itn —_ he Weed MeWeb eve WNL EVe Weave 50 Years in Optical Business been on the increase from Cairo to We Are Fitting the Third Genera- [| tion. Oculist ” Puaiedipthemn Care- || the mouth of the Mississippi. fully Filled. | Frankenfield predicted that 'levery flood record will be broken “ve euvveb ee oe & eevee ae FREE! ' ad , » - , ‘ Ps “J J y : ; wee : a ; #7 ‘ a Se erie i ‘ ; ‘ eae y P det q ; ’ ath », tims ia 6 ~ ti , ’ A ; ~ 4 P ”* : ; | ¥ | os = veg Bs. 8 ore Dae. Bit a PR er eee re etl Sy SPE, t tah ett es ae ae eee ee +a Pe, ; , ’ beanies me) , ; 2 Hae OH sis og cada iz Cont: Re esr Kem ha Heth an ne 2% y ! Bs , = De atl at (vette wee (Sonnenfeld’s $5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) (Sonnenfeld s—First flour.) _7_errrrrrereeremeeeemeemhmeheereeeee ee ee ee i ie ee ee ee. eee ee DD me aera oe ig Th bor * Aa lr ee cet ee nae, sv ¥ yews ¥ i emt BOOS See = nee = none : Ue ARE Oa PRAM & ayn te ee om, ee —- = : ———— ——— =F — — — — - : ELE RA ELS RAN RANE MR ORME RL ONO EMAAR KO KH ee er er ee se elses aadaatedaiaa ai: in daielatanatah de iedn shaletalehatatashaatenetetaiomtaat et. FY ST ee Tt LL rv eee > 4 F : . a. . ‘ SR Be ats r ‘or Soma , “& ‘ a “aly asset ite 2 1 a Bh ON eae vite sion died 4 #4 Oe aes kite ser A ale een ae ae tiene eee ene be ae eee erro en a a Seg te Bowie $2 iphaamaler ¥en hues ied ~
Page 15
25 & se3 . P Xs sipge 3 Chee yeaa ae! eee ae 7 od __ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 ____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 eric house in New York until h on COVES BOND iy teenie pon Diver ait, | OES JUST RECEIVED! NEWEST SHOULDER FLOWERS! BL OSSOMS OF ALL KINDS IN EVERY SHADE. . .59¢ and $1 er a romance that began while he Iéfe-Term Convict Lays|was in prison. Eytinge directed Trouble to Wife Won’ | the sales’ of the prison and nae NEW VESTEE TAILLEUR BLOUSES ® DA," Novelty Jewelry—Super Values! ' in gen Romance. Ses yyamguend developed between : Associated Press. them as a result of the advertis- Featuring th , ine li n radium . . | CITY, Mo., April 22.— s g the swagger masculine lines. I . 5 | At a fraction of their worth! Pearl Opera Chains. $] > . > > @ KA ing of the prison’s wares. The iS] ' a als ae: . y and h Y y Je F pgs Vietor Eytinge of New York,| were married three weeks atte. rg mpm! Newest Parisian details. Wanted known advertising expert, | Eytinge was pardoned: and left € aaa lone Cauitinmatapiidie Sanat ; wate Wig . aay sateiat : v- a : og a ee Sn. ae oA Cet beta rena ergs bli ihe Alem aaa i neh Aik ltt ts, Mill ANNs Se A Bt LE +o Mla Ae REG RN he > oe tentbiatnn . ’ ° — Ugh: sunpe ene eee — noes - 6 ant 7 seshaoen er (Imitation). Necklaces. Brooches. Earrings. Cigarette Holders. Rings. Bracelets. OPIN 5 SA ROS tek ee, . om Ail et oe Fea Aaya on $2000 bond, awaiting | Prison, eight years after the pe- KLINE'S—Main Floor. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. KLINE’S—Main Floor a! eeey hearing Aprit 38 on ginning of the romance. 5 ge Explaining his difficulty, Etyin | a warrants Charging forgery | said his wife probably had aa q ‘a pittsburg, Pa. ’ drawn the account and he was os e, who had served 16 years guilty only of an overdraft and 1 3 a : jife sentence in the Arizona net Sacaety. ; woitentiary for murder, blamed Lead Plant Manager Elevated. : Es difficulties over a joint Ralph M. Roosevelt of Hillsboro, ‘ ——— ld by himself andj; Il ‘ask account he y + & member of the Missouri Bw wife. He said he had sepa-| Athletic Association here, has been Bis ie Persney, om mie | slwta vee preaient ofthe Bae All Departments Participate in Out-of-the-Ordinary V alue-Giving! PR RR ee Ngee gle RAY ean ee ee ee ees See ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ieee om ‘ B . — Ba enema 8 —— Aron | oe “weagency in New York, but they from Hillsboro, where he was plant #® ea continued to live in the same manager, to New York. 2 al os > 3 « on eee eB arten sO. atid in al oe ae ee F ——celion — ‘ High-Quality Satin and Twill _—— os “i Silk Dresses || Spring Coats. Strap Pumps and Ties The newest Footwear for women, charming pat- terns of patent, black kid, black satin, parchment A waa fe id and parchment calf. Oi. at | —_, fig Many patterns with beauti- OK AY setae fully designed trimmings. LK BA Ptah MN inde Anticon Rt: alee pte Newest Summer Modes at a Very Special Price A Super-Special! Season’s Lowest Price! Te dinkeetaenenacimdiaon aie en eT en ee ees > “ ¥ MRC 6 lan IORI hee HO lt YO aN ANE OAK A AMIRI MN OP | te AETEN SS TOCCATA I i A LNA, OO RR RT NN OOM CO RD ~ Po manera, iris hve ai “ ~ — ° —se Y —— waitseeees Sizes 3 to 8 Lovely Frocks of Georgette, Canton Crepe. Also . ' ; : lacy effects. One and two piece modes suitable for Satin Coats! Twill Coats! Tweed Coats, too! Just the , Sports Wear, Afternoon, Street, School and Business. clever a pers ae pte will Net ys Sum- 1. T: , MN Vega Just the wanted sports types—tucked, tiered, pleated mer. Bow Coats, Scarf Coats, Fur-trimmed Coats— Girls Ties and Straps i embroidered and lace trimmed. Wanted shades , for everyone finely silk lined and superbly tailored. Many Beautiful patterns of patent or parchment leath- ‘ | eg ers with trimmings of attractive designs. Summer wear. details found in higher-priced Coats. All colors. GRowING GIRLS’ $4. MISSES’, WOMEN’S AND LARGE SIZES | MISSES’, WOMEN’S AND LARGE SIZES 2% to 7 : MISSES 6 § eT ES FINEST FROCKS 63 FINE COATS 11% tos > ae CHILD'S Now priced in our own | ‘ Tae 8% to 11% “7, Dens stocks from $29 to $135. f o f ily foe a in Filles $2. 50 K pee, ON Original price tickets remain. F ully fasmonee in fal les, Po : , deduct ONE-THIRD! F Satins and Lorcheens. Fur- a em wnat PN NRE rs ae MON « ent, embossed, alliga- for Saturday’s Selling HH tor, lizawd and others. 69 Sizes $4.00 | \ AY Very soft and supple. 24% to 6. | Ee In black, mode, tan, $ | 95 L\\ Silks in various styles ae. gui 6 rene die seat bs Age a DSN RARE iss She one ARR TNC NS Re Mh SAUER Ly Ht ORME NOE AER re AE AOR A NA t e ~ eee Wane ene wee Se ae RE TIGR a ALN EI ey RG SR st EAGER Vet GML ip Tallis tpl ae EA eS abla i CRE: 2 Diba aap ieee a leg a aS gre wine — eavagananawentnns le CRAM ARNE BREE RONEN 9" MOE META RSs PURER sh IN Wi We We We ove ewe wee Mit asin- lye iectieienentanteeenneemamaanilll gray and white. = = oo See ° : PARAAA AR AAP ARA AMER RAR RA AA RAPABARAAAPARAPARAPAPARARARAAARARAARARRAPARARARARARA RAPA RAAR AAP KLINE S—Main Floor. sais oor } @ ~ JUNIORS’ AND - 7 Me ee $2.95 to 915.95 GIRLS’ FROCKS — Silk-Top> Silk Lingerie MM cenzsccs 69 = Chitton Hose a . ¥ fects. Trimmed and tailored styles. All colors. Sizes 6 to 17. ‘ | R Hf # . R Ne WHITE y. 2D C | GRADUATION A | bE ; . DRESSES Yay | In elaborate or simple 4@ Se 2 We. ; J \ Make Your Deductions From : nick ts Aeon 8 ysis beats Paes Ai oh . Very Special Original Tickets! | ! $10 to $25 A\nere 4 aty Every pair full-fashioned. Slight irregulars of our finest quality. . q ; The selection includes portions of our | iva Many *impertfections are difficult DRESSES — | | regular stocks. Lingerie of Crepe de LIGHT W\ BKFIGHT ie to find. Smart Spring shades. All = é Chine, Crepe Satin, Radium, and regular sizes. reeous prints, Georgette. New pastel colorings. JUNIORS’ (5) ATS . . INCLUDED! ...tiny back 200 pairs with 4-inch lisle ? ; . | SILK Ww PATAMA | In satin, twills and novelty Vionnet neck = 4() W F FE K S TO p A y : pr nea — sports fabrics. Fur trimmed tops. Practically every pair omens and 1 or tailored styles. Newest de- is of perfect quality. Choice _— SILK BLOOMERS & STEP-INS tails. All shades. In sizes 13 76 values! oa | ps 2.PANT SU ITS | - KLINE’S—Main Floor. to 17. KLINE’S—Main Floor. BandUp =o RON UNUSUAL VALUES : Ne BASEMENT—_ ee, - by) All-wool two-pant Suits of unusual high Cee (AN | ee © a Ready Saturday! Fresh New Arrivals! ) . \ TOPCOATS 4 F ~~ mtr 4 All smart! Great values! While they last . oy 1 a ' () | - | 1p. —all at cut after-Easter prices. Buy yours ) : Si, Jaron . | | | | iy y now. 3 WANE lp O19; yw wit 4 " 66 6 “od eae a : . ¥ . —<B : DRESSES ees a VEN: ie » Pa) =) = Tailored Modes in Pastel Tints tor Summer Best Dress values in town. All the new col- You will be quite astonished | All the smart modes for Sum- when you see how lovely these mer wear. Tailored washable inexpensive Frocks really are. silks. Tied-neck effects. One- fg al They have been copied from piece bow Frocks. Tucked, patil iy) i N, iy _. ww ly nf « iiij My , ’ SS ie a oe many better Dresses which are : tiered and pleated. Frilled and a wi weiss 5° A the season’s most successful cre- | shirred Frocks. Not a clever ~ ii ! ations. At $9.75 you can afford new mode is missing. Come a sufficient number to always : Saturday, while the selection is } look your best! large and fresh. Misses’ & Women’s Sizes Large Sizes to 50 ® bpp hbphhrhbh bbb bhi bbb iii iin _"-erervrrvwrwreyeyeYeemlele eee iene ee eee eee errr ee eee ee | | mM Handsome Coats — ' | fabrics. All Coats re- \ | duced. Buy yours now on $1.00 down. _— . | : ver Terms -:- Lower Prices N : V . : | i= pee me SACRIFICE SELLING OF SPRING COATS = | Values which will amaze you. Satin Coats! Sport Coats! : uy _— : Twill Coats! Novelty fabrics. Smartest styles for Spring and f 5 incinding atiful Coburg md high-grade COIR FOR LAD SIZE in 6 a eee Summer. Plenty of swagger double-breasteds. Plenty of man- «OR ’ onl ‘a | : : a cas. lors. q - MONEY 5 1 ae Locust St. « | nish tailored styles. All sizes. All colors oe . OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY phi hhbhhihhb bn i nnn nana at Shop.)
Page 16
2 eipslbeiaats ma 4 ? x ies Ser a . it TS “are nee ‘re ae re +! 7 : ° oaitedada hens OO ne ee ee Seg ee ee C= ~ al - * dat # we . Bars m ea Sho. Se Pattee sh Sei ¥ . a ss ow “ - : a > . "Alps Pha itis eeagie rt ae mT yo ae) Rl iC tonic. Rusia vend et J PAGE 16 YOUNG MEN: See These Saturday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MILE OF RALWAY ON NORTH SDE FLOODED i nut, | which flooded about 2000 acres of 'farm land, Wednesday, | repaired. | farmers were moving out on horse- ‘Trains Not Interrupted There, as Water Is Only Few low the road surface. “Slow” signs were in place. Street cars and busses are stil] running between St. Louis and St. Charles. Main levees are holding. The break in the levee at Black Wal- 12 miles east of St. Charles, has been In the flooded area some FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 22, 1927. Abandons Truck, Fleeing With $60 Sol Grodsky, president of the White Swan Laundry at 2212 Ben- ton street, has asked police to help him find a missing truck driver, who disappeared yesterday with) $60 of the firm’s money, afer | abandoning his machine in front | |age.” The truck was abandoned in | rice Samuel's book, of the home of a friend. The chanf- | feur attached a note to the seat | of the truck, addressed to the friend. which said: “I dislike do- ing this, but under the circum- stances I cannot see any other way out. Begging fo-giveness of Mr. Grodsky, I am leaving and will Address on “Price 4“ freedom.” Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak on “The Price We Pay for Free- dob.” at 7:30 p. m. today at Tem- ple Israel, Kingshighway ana! Washington boulevard. At 10:30 a. | send the money to cover the short-|, tomorrow he will discuss Mau- the 3900 block of Delmar avenue. ’ “J The Jew.” -“You Get What You Ask for at Johnson’s’ $1.50 KOLOR-BAK HAIR RESTORER $1.09 Inches Deep on Tracks. | back; others remained marooned. . The rise has inundated more- land in the Columbia Bottoms, on the Mississippi | the St. Louis County side, at the 'econfluence of the Mississippi and | 3 | Missouri rivers. Famili e . the Burlington Railroad in three ace about in either phar ip oa places in North St. Louis for a total | rowboats. . distance of about a mile, to a depth | In the vicinity of Portage des | of three or four inches. With the Sioux, in St. Charles County, club- | level continuing to rise, railroad of- houses and hunting lodges fre- | fcials have put a force of men to), quented by St. Louisans are sur- ' rounded by water. ‘work erecting sandbag barriers to | the wash of waves. The road! Every Lamp must go to make . stop Lis can continue to run trains through | room for other merchandise. Here is your chance to buy iwater not more than a foot higher, ior just about the crest stage pre- Lamps at half price. Come early. dicted here. If a detour should become neces-_ Bridge Lamps, Com., $4.25 2 up Junior Lamps, Com., $4.95 & up sary, which is not-. expected, the Burlington could run to the East Side and return to St. Charles Electric Co. 821 N. 6th _ Add 10% to Mail Orders for — and Postage Backwater from ‘ d ; ‘has swept across the main line of Wig ano STCHERLE PYROSANA MOUTH (store No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson CAbany caro) $! HYNES’ oan $ WASH, 34c-67c Store No. 3—Hamilton and Plymouth Cabany 7646 83c—3 $2.25 ONE-DAY SALE—SATURDA) HAIR CLIPPERS New Spring Oxfords Styled for Young Men With Lots of Pep Huette’s Quality Tan or Black Calf AT ALL THREE STORES County over the Alton bridge. The Chicago & Alton and Missouri-Kan- | 'sas-Texas also use this lime. The low are at East Grand, Hum-_ |poldt and Aurora avenues. | | North. of Merchants’ Bridge. | ich reporters were taken | ‘for a survey by the Terminal]! Rail- road yesterday afternoon, the back- ‘water has spread for several hun- | yards, inundating low spots in rlington freight wards and The Naval Reserve an adja cent clubhouse are si} water, as is the big Burlington Elevator A, which is full of wheat. On the East Side. On the east side of the river, | Tm rie pes, north of this bridge, the bottom t if 50 land is submerged to a depth of bu ! t) several feet and a width the braxes dnl greater than that of the river prop- er in normal times. This body of | defective, then. the drivers are | Chis RA Sais + ‘ ee Pee RRR ert es t f 5 aie ie. AMS y Ty ; AR nade ice id Sept TF Sage rae ee os im * nS LP eA Sey y Best quality steel: clean, clese cut~- ter; regular $1.50 value 420 N. Sixth Near Locust spots 216 Clive _ 6118 Easton ae Be sige ena dt +s invisible RYPTOKS TWO-VISION GLASSES SATURDAY ONLY For one day only this special low price on gen- wine Teric Krypteks ground from one piece for mear and far, with +semart library frame, and therough examination. Regularly sold at optical effices at $15 te . DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST | Home Remedies $1.35 Pierce's Gold Med. Dis..... TSe Nor. Cod Liver O11. 49c; 3 for $1.25 Alcohol 36e : io ae 6@c Rubbing $1.35 Pierce's Favorite Rx. ... eenamint Chew. Gum Lax... t Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin......£ , $1.25 Beef, Iron and across wh Babs 4 mpi Si: pesd's s ‘Cold er Vanishing PR anol 23e, 44c, T3e $1 Haut Ten Theatrical Creams. 49¢ SOc Goiden Peacock Cold or dred ® the oA) 3 if ox elsewhere. Armory and . 53e $1 Marsha Bleach or Cold Cream, urrounded hy 4° 60¢ DeLacy’s Cucumber or Virgin ream 24e, 44¢ Ingram s Milkweed Cream, 44c¢, 8 7c FACE POWDERS The Golden Peacock Powder $12 Coty’s Face Powder .... Ma Hudnut's 3 Flowers Gardenia Powder . Dijer-Kiss, white only. oval box, 2 50@c Pozzoni’s Powder an Cheram) April Showers MANICURE 5@c Glazo Nail Polish 35e Cutexz Nail Preparations .. 35e Mirror Nail Polish Cutex Emery Boa $1.25 Blud Life 35e Mad Nail Poiish . ee ee Kem Cough Syrup Hudnut's Nail Enamel ; 5 on $ 3 &. 35e Hyzioc Nail Preparations 56- Phillip’s Milk Magnesia. ' Cutex Sets _ 27e, 49e, Miller's Herb Juice...98c; 3 for $° 50 30c Bonney Preparations. . se Hospital Catties.. .. 19¢ SHAVE AIDS The 5 Yards Sterile Gauze. 85¢e Johnsen’s Fleer Wax Palmolive Shaving Cream TSe American Oil 49c: 3 for si 25 Williams’ Shaving Cream .. ~~ wee Bay Rum & Witch are 50ce Mennen’s Williams’ Aqua Velva 39e¢ TS5e Lilac Vegetal Tollet Water. 34c Barber Bar. I1-Ib.. 30e Lather Cream, water and the channel are one, and the whole is swept wind-driven waves, which bend willows and lash against the bridge piers and approaches. An old railroad embankment rves as a levee at the eastern edge section. and men have been work there with sandbags er materials to prevent a Cabin of farmers and ~ ine nd to the south of |: heclitenn where the spread of not been so broad, are dir in the water. | some places opposite St. Louis, partic _ cul > i pe Fi Miles’ Sal Hepatica cace Bayer'’s Aspirin ‘Tablets... 15e, 25 $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver. Pertussin $1.25 Creo Malsien Mead’s Cod Liver Oil by DOO OUT OO OOOO OOOOOUOUUUUOU OU, lets 44e Burke's Cod Liver and Iren Tab, S4c, G7e Knex Spets Dry Cleapmer 28e, TSe Piute Water. large size 30e Sapo Elixir LISTERINE The Modern Antiseptic Zic 42c 79¢c BURKE’S COD LIVER AND 340._67 orga J oP wy 7 we vy -" @ A y. re ‘A a kh oy > gc eS Ae sa Er er Shaving After-Easter ? , Reduction Sale > FCOATS|! lon TS AND DRESSES : Nearly 4000 Garments Will Be Offered at Next-to-Nothing Prices—Everything on Sale EVERYTHING UNDERPRICED! — a 710" i” 1H)” 19’ | VHDOODOOHGODDOGOHG#OHOGGHOOG#OOQHDHHOOHE The delicious tid-bits of peptonized laxa- tives taste like old-fashioned wintergreen candy. and act like magic im the correc- tion ef many stomach, kidney and liver iis. Children and ecrown-ups them equally palatable and effective. 23cand45c SCHOENFELL arly on the South Side, the : , | Williams’ Pi is now three miles | 35e Tube Krank’s ee Bridge the rise is noticeable “a wate Williams’ Talcum Powder .. i e z' . J 4 4 ; . ts y ‘ i Mennen’s Talcum for men _... eee dee RAZOR BLADES We Pk. Gillette Blades $1 Pke. Gillette Blades Hints to Homebuilders :: We Pkg. Aute-Strep Blades 8 $1 Pke. Anuteo-Strep Blades . . T5e Contained in Magazine t2e Pkg. Gem Blades, 35¢; 3 for $1 The Spring number of ‘‘ Home,”’ ; a — = an attractive magazine issued seer S fee . SS quarterly by the Prufrock-Litton — Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, contains arti- cles of interest to builders of new homes. This color furniture maga- zine is yours for the asking. Reg- ister for a copy at their store today or tomorrow. Also, while at their store, inspect the ex- treme furnitrre values offered Friday and Saturday—Prufrock- Litton Days. : on t vical a a” ees iene SR ee RRS ges oe - ~ . £ - { H 2% Pa t i $ e Milt, LOO OOOO OOOO OOOO O00, ADVERTISEMENT A oe we ee & x oy JOR 2 f rae across the ordinarily, trucks There is a swift "thei ch those arches now. The steamboat wharf approaches are virtually submerged, and even the movable wharfhouse of the St. Louis & Tennessee River Packet | which has been pulled up the | levee on rails, has a of | water unning ugh it. The moved westward 21 100 feet, in spite of the | the levee, nd trac ks there leading Bridge are running over water. stone arches levee which, Darwin Biades TOOTH PASTES We Pepsodent Tooth Paste Kolynos Tooth Paste ~quibbs’ Tooth Paste. . Pyrosana Tooth Paste, 37e; 3 for $1 Orphes Teoth Paste. 39c; 3 fer $1 Listerine Tooth 19¢: aoe for 5Se neg > a Paste . SPECIAL CIGAR SALI j 5 LA PALINA (2 FOR 25 SIZE) FOR.__..SOc AND ONE CIGAR Fi “v9 rrent \ Me GVEA DOVE 4 o/OA® at ream =~ 4 thro (Oxey Oy eKey eve 3 ert) eat eT PM ES Ra Tees ar is, Peay 1? "As Dy TE Dl Ai gaat gees Bonn . ead ec ae. eee Wp a+ ie Pabst As BORD A Nell Ei TABNS ahitloinlan x siping _ Big savings during these days in furniture f$r the living-room, bedroom, dining-room and gsun- room! tirely & as sii 2 th me wees a i aiahaetislen adil nell COO COOUOK : river. stage men is only a few rater. In places nae ton avenue tele- t poles are surround- yaar bane rte reainees RY te pie aan at eth ig sheds 2 Lianne eid bs ey a Rat SOR A te OS AM Rint ebay. sb, j / Sir piyth apt aas ” ‘a es ae gers sik r COO OOOO OOO OOOO UUUUUUUUUUUU UU, eS oh AQ iy pikes oe Granite City-Madison Levee Not in Danger, Engineer Says. The levee a Granite City, Madiso nd Venice from the Mississippi River flood is in no ‘danger of breaking, Chief Engi- Elmer Rodenberg of the East Levee Board announced to- Wl: OETA AICI Bsn 3: ys 5 b> poms aye at ae : EOP ael Tap 2 tg aes eh 5 lose, DOO | 3 Stores—Convenient to Get To! 4 TTIITITIIIIIIIIITIi titi iiiiii ls Se 716 Olive St. 6118 Easton Aw. Huette’s Wellston Store Open This WONDERFUL SHOES at 8 A. M. and Open Until 10 P. M- SPECIALS * neer 420 North Sixth—Near Locust Fluette’s Downtown Stores Open This Saturday at 8 A. M. and Open Until 6 P. M. SATURDAY $ strong wind whipped tue wa- asainst the levee yesterday gave rise to a variety of ru- | mors and alarms calculated to | scare occupants of the lowlands into flight. The levee, however, is 60 feet thick and built to with- stand a 44-foet stage. : workmen, re- ruited from industrial] plants, were ‘employed to repair the damage wrought by the windswept waters. Sect about six feet of sandy ciay had been washed away were filled in. Today 10° workmen were on pa- trol duty, and the excitez.ent had subsided. Yesterday there was an influx of sightseers toward West |Granite City, until the police turned | them back. ) miler levee protecting Chou- land north- City, was still -29 farmers on are keeping it in repair. Some have moved their house fur- nishings and farm implements to Granite City. The situation around East Louis remains unchanged. irainage cates are locked /mnot be opened until River St.. Louis-Kansas. City. Highway | _ Open in Spite of High Water. — | Traffic over State Highway No. | | 40, the St. Louis-St. Mharles-Kansas /City read. continued uninterrupted | |today, although flood waters ap- | proached the roadbed on both sides in St. Louis County near St. Charies. The Missouri River rose from 31.3 to 31.5 feet overnight. A rise of .* of a foot was reported at Hermann, .9 at Boonville and .5 at Brunswick. The State Highway had 50 men protecting in St. Louis County. Plled bigh on the read. shoveled. into and piled beside the concrete. Water was splashing on the in a few places, but ene le water was a foot be- & ait 517-19 WASHINGTON AV. aa onan ee mm ne ame i Mere arta eens rine Sem NN I RY —— eee ee nee eee reer . a —_— - . ——- mi A i vee Ay, y bs Teer MN tid nie Siar Pe ee TM Lae NN hp ons where Our Entire Stock SACRIFICED !! $10 Coats Now $5.00; $15 Coats Now $7.50 | $20 Coats Now $9.85! 5 | 5 | BAER OR ie nt ‘ ‘ 2 At ee erga Somer, ert Ti Pn ae or Brrr oak ey ck yh Peete \ Mies adomaes aclay Poeap rkog'> ‘ “ ay ‘af ees : ¥, er “eee 3 aa Pot RS bry We fh a5 “si TARTS TTS NC REM. RS UR yc) Mis ih vig Bear ae eee eae ; tert nat niet Saat Ppa amit idl oe ‘ siage ta CED itr Phe ~ ial. aime thre wv ee i yn 4 ie a grate Oe te a) “ . sd Poi wane ong dogs 8 ee Ah Rly oe ee ER erage PF es wedeae a BT OE Aes nai Sah ye SORE 485 - eye hk Fn gli aroeads a4 LGR PROS Oe Re tes » ie we . F “2 - aa ‘ ms fs a a oe Sa EEE ETS PS ARE AO ERS i agin net oe ey damper ; Dar pice epic: Fa Bate ig egy . PO at ee ee a ‘ i ae Bab. SR ee ee bhi ss Lat 80 fete i PNT a. or: : TE Saaoe Mire’ - ne ees , a Y z * Nhe Vee a ee Mah, a a “ Se ~ —es ah a yaaa 7 RS : $25 Coats Now$12.9 $30 Coats Now$14.7 $40 Coats Now$19.75 | $50 Coats Now $24.75 | =) ALL DRESSES, - SACRIFICED! Underselling Every Store in St. Louwis $00 $95 $1 G3 Aes mp iopetene Gow a A eet Sa Os ee BR eae ae . i PO GE GED > GED > aE eee «ee «=e «=e «<= «== ase ane ~~ $5 See Special Win- dow Display of All the Many Smart Styles Department the roadbed Sand was sacks elle eoencret ~ 33 raiiy . | . : ; : | - I IRE — — —- Baaguegea : : : ; : : ; : Oe a ctl — + |
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= ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! = remar EVENING, APR 2 399g ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AE _-PAGE 17: OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. et eo UNTIL 7 P. M. OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. , Beauty Parlor 2d Floor—Children’s Hair Cutting ...... q| Boston oston meno nstore Beauty Parlor 2d Floor—Manicuring ........ ........35¢ i | We Will Not Be Undersold | WD srexowsr ans .encar st ompare Our Prices i} Si Super Values on Our Second Floor| | 1.‘ The Challenge Sensation EW SPRING COATS | z ATT] wee FOR MEN Months of Preparation and Thousands of Yards of Ce ae =e. We age ae . y R An teeta y re , ee ee we es a7 Oa eee te we 2 7 ~ ~~ —i e . v " » ~ > % ain dks - ° s 7 - aH ay © mere BME KEY BS AON wo . - . af ee get ‘ Sete caritbepe — “ - “ spo 9p wba nde . neuen nae : + 7 pcatlrenneage owe . A+ glaneage en Ay prewar stg agg ey ne hr er dy a eRR inee i eer er HIM +o neiasceel Re epee gong 14.06 r : A mR Se NEE MUU Ne NANI er A EN GN tN ARNT EAA AIAN ER NE A OR a REM et ttl eB En + tal ARS LOGE BEELER NN Ne Sim ES 6 SN IDNR ni EN RN i ARM EI AEA AO A a A IR 5 OI GR CR EN AA By Ey AONE Be EERO a 4 Rate A NO OT aN OR oa ‘ : ° . e " * = » * ee : . “ ar hehe *) sed Pa aOR SE mn Opie esaden- wap ~ nits Fe re eee ahhh et A eRe aati gen. whe Se ee err me arr cep Pe nae 7 ee + rings eet she on 50 he nib ia DAVES PER A aE er eraere 3 ¥ ax . die anergy AO" Har ete anes Satete” Rapanui pvnee * Rb Rhett einfakiot dak. tage tp en jhe RI Je lgelyeFa BPE re piney ‘a5 | i Vt High-Grade Woolens Were Used for This Sale of S$’ SUPPOSITORI NEW SPORTS SILK AND ( | aoe =) g | r } - - , — Sa / - iy ’ : >. ‘ om s: n ZL q | PAWN y : F ‘in 4 i a ? ae ; = r Si Sees: == [: i, OF : ‘ | t See MEM [Pi to last through the day. Every Sas Gora Stes :teatshen. s3!- 31 UMM 5 ga ea aaa STON STORE StoN STORE! ae IBOSTON “STOR Se Sage 4 ; ee = 4 tts Ske % 4 " 3 pas j ses we j é | You would consider these Coats : ; ; Coat has fine lini h , its - 4 = | AZ y 7 $1.50 Alarm en tele dees fom | to ae oe | || & i, il a oe tal Ta . rete See RE, itesets Si ., aa Stak WEA, Bterege Cove * , " b aca 230 Se -. ** y 3h: = . i re Clock (fo A, h 2 ae P good Coat for this price. ae m ott 3) 3 qj a pee math 4} ee ff = Hint te on “tone sre Pr. & “. ) + ape ae. d's) ‘ ] ‘hig Mea Hi Guid . P High-grade Clock. Be ‘ ase T ee * its ,- > ~ on ei: Lae é / ¢ § rk. A t pa iF hy es Ga Se tS. soe R, "thes Sida a eee aS } orp agg /, : xood dependable ; & ey 2 3 ied Raegayt "6s sf: ser ~ j Li zs ss . at time- : ae : ¥: . - 4 AK ; ’ as, es f » eal . —— ae ww ———— — ppepam, = ig Ee . ' \ gece — | | finish : & Small, medium and large . in Hawk-Eye Kodak N |= f . Hats, straw and silk com- vu : : ea as . & a Every Coat has fine binations, azure and Mi- A9 ) , : New Shades -repgeanpens Kettle or Teapot, ' a ~ wt gg cma lining. All wool tweeds lan hemp, trimmings of ao ‘. Lat t St I T "8, to : > and we are sure that it ° checks, velour mnality flowers, ribbons and pins. N 7 : gt _ ite opcoats $90 | such bargains anywhere. das! All-Wool Materials sal Marcel Waver De Laxe, d : \ momen sm garnt yg a Values. braid, fancy stitching, 4 Bea orchid, red and monkey; = | $1.98 ‘ é eS a es fa deen ehae oan “4 to $8.95 novelty buttons. Rac, ee es values to $3.50, special at | Challeng e, Stud ents’. Challenge Value uy $1.50 Hot- i "Sa, : ) Boys’ 2 Lang Pants Suits Water Bottle 3 Sp rin Dres ses S Cc ll Pri 7 a 7 4 Nest i i A "As 2-P ants Suits materials “that the $ 95 i DI S ecla rice J, Bie FP, ns tae ‘Med ee ; Or Fountain é = \\ We ix. BV, - all-wool materials; 3- | 2it* sovente tke ; a | — "WY S w gee | BX, ‘ t= utton m . Syringe | At a Bargain Price That You Can’t Beat! Oe PESO OE I CMR Dp recipe see | « ue BOW” Suits ~ {2-Year = | | . : i ag 4 , ie : ‘ ’ ; Sizes 31 % Sere Ig || e&) You Save More Than Double MG AES ie | VE Yat 998 o)eerte* $ 9 | 4 to $32.50 he = ~ SE tt IBBER eoops : Notice! Plenty Large Sizes $ os 8 B8e | 2 ee - 3 7 ‘wh Other Chall Values in rosa eter vir aes, WOMEN § HOSE Ne a. see these Dresses priced so to $5.90 Oe Gat , this is a real treat for youn, .\ ROY . 53 OF ? for 3 With Sprayer 76 = . 3 ; x BO Fe ’ x wits san. “sae as , WS 5. and feet, three-seamed back, some — $35 SUITS TOPCOATS $18 50 FT My | ANOTHER GROUP | a a8 Sie of $1.00 foes 88 | ” . ,.t Sey an Men’s Suits & Topcoats. mewsuxonesss 7 ei A Children’s and 7 Hose| \Se J} $40 SUITS-TOPCOATS, $21.50 Aa cara’ apt Se aes h such bargains anywhere. ——= mixture, Trimming of Black and white, tan, a ee et mah wOrniad — Se eee eee NT TS AED REE.-*_ 0 REASON SASS reaper arian ae ee Raeen en | Seed reat — ore — . “ ene thane ene epee AeA eet et iS ein i Sateen) 0 greta at Rls FHS ne IM “i eee ee ie ae nee ee ea St aC nano ee a ees a a ey A Ne NR CE ANNI A ACT mt TT A I, TAOS MIE A Ty ll, = Hs ty ‘ . " ; Z yin every material, every new , fe ° G “ \ . Spring style to choose from, \ ‘SQ | OcA My, 9c Pr., or $ 1 .00 at é ) Ngseseks : $30. SUITS - TOPCOATS, 316-50 UG KILLERS . ae : whole family. : ener) > Pure silk and silk-and-rayon Hose, lisle tops 7 ex. 25 Ty ae er A I tt Bert - assaiiarcstnattabian:aie — - xg? UR ay - — eee nena ” let ? ° ‘ . ‘ a aie . os w er ee . . Lo ge ent Ee A COIS ERNE A NR ASTER RE IR EAE RE I OILS LEE LENE EEE! NEEL LEARN AED LLL ALDEN LAER ALOT DDE LOL LI LLLEL LLIN ALAA ALLO “ ” ete eoee -~ eee . a alee « * str oe “ . pine . . we va ~_ + she a nr oe r a o- POG pie! ds omerrrene ry mores ah MAIN FLOOR $1.79 Value Rayon Sf Phy Undergarments ee | ji ta and mercerized ribbed; fancy top, Beautiful Teddies, Slips, Step- ‘me first quality of 50c value. Ins. soft pastel shades, lace and} Cc L O T H I N r. S PE C i A L s siasas ys toed ribbon trimmed. RKegula BOYS’ KNEE PANTS BOYS’ LONG PANTS $2.95 Value newest styles and shades. mf | 4 ' « ‘ n 7 Wash Frocks ‘ AE h niso wash Seats tn atl 7 O¢ et tor toe oe 76 $2.95 Sizes for €7,.95|__ SATURDAY ear’ Ker aes |: i.e s, fresh 21 a a, / ; Cedar Moth Bags. § for ave Hi). ff ” . $4 S88 Ae. eee 4) ii)! |) 50 rium ‘Cerbonaie Rat Biller, » *& e °° cee A Newest myn shades and pat- ys 5 Md 4 S ITS ” TOPCOATS, 2 3. a 2, * . om 7 => : 7S, og “% oe ms . eS >. —— Xr ia BY. yd values and patterns, and sizes Slight seconds of higher-pricedf PX! ON OUR to $1.50: gees sep et nm 5 e prints. Sues 36 to 46. | KR SECON ss a BE} IA A big variety of Men's and Boys’ Slick- 9 QR ig €8 QE prints o 4S S06 D . " DK) RR TY . ers.. All colors. Guaranteed rainproof.... $1.69 berg FLOOR 3 ‘ és _ SENSATIONA mits ag 9m 14-CUP PERCOLATOR | Imperial Word Rolls A GR EA SHOE inie teal, siclivend style and poller 68 "= 580 Regula Pri ALL THE LATEST HITS l to Trade In! : ' tached, There was never such values of- te o Little Seentch : e 3 C ge en gees acre cttin« na e Spanish Town” | = &, A L E. AY 4 mort : ed | | 32c Each Sa - i s Mother Was Somebody’ s 18 Easton Av. {si 4 ¥ om | ““ . 4 Le 50c Men’s Ties. ..19c] 75c Boys’ Blouses. . .39c 3 Lbs. of Boston Spe- 18 al 4 : . sagem FOR WOMEN = a> - $1.59 Men’s, Boys’ Caps. 69c | Men’s $4.00 Hats. $1 89 cial Coffee... $1.00 |* “any Words Cray to i, _— This Saturday Ee m A wonderful lot of women’s “Say 39c 1.50 Broadcloth Shirts. . 95c és hy rrp es , - $1.50 Belts : FREE 1 om | (Soe Why Should I Say I’m Sorry” Until 10 P. M. Ee ay .; Se w 4 | at : 1.4 an See va oF fie Aig Va oe we $1 Athletic Union Suits ..49c | 50c Knit Ties..... .12¢ lated Sugar with . rat “Biame It on the Waltz” Rose blush, blondes, patents J ) Pe every 3 Ibs. Coffee. | : “There Never Was 2 P al Like Dad dy’s Sablaeiinee miiapadpoanes mori See Our Window 65 5 a FLOO Reta NG 10 Cc Bar Palmoliv e S 0 ap “s , C Gal’ ; ues up to $5.00. Display “‘Ain’t She Sweet’ “Farewell” Another Boston Store Leader. 65c Felt-Base Floorcovering; ~ @ yards wide, extra coy he weaggmen Aggy Foe ayy as a Bar EXTRA SPECIAL—Our entire complete stock of $i GQ. R. 6. CCHILD’S SHOES ran ithe homes special for Saturday. Cut from full per Word — hits, marches, etc. Any Roll in the depart- gee Rae Bye gg 3M sere Sect rolls; 9 squnre e re nnn ment, each sty 9 you will find many nationally « nm ) "RECORDS a Sag hy EG GOLD SEAL | WINDOW av 4) 3P. & G. Soap, 10c| 65¢c KOTEX | PERFECT -— i aetdtsd kins ptindin alin Adhd ~intbesd WiadhAcabeied Addn? mhadics ocak: Sa ct in, oti oe ek easter on — einen ¢ ‘2 ey. 5, Be ; bere oy RP + » en: me pea Neh cho te Pee x STS ENE a = > . oy es we ee es Singh ae Pe tas. Sadie, Sint ii ‘s . = : & Ya Eph * ay yr f =a ae Sl he. > OW ae aacaar, B.S oi ask ee ee a? sg has ei r r- e - sae an ESTO | - = a? . a cece i a a | Ay yyy : a oe imperfects. Values up CONGOLEUM SHADES Y PE Right reserved to limit quantities. 1 DOZEN IN A BOX 29 c¢ Each ‘d $ ] .69 $ | 29 RUGS = PAQUE BOSTON STORE PRICE $1.98 Copper - Bot- ‘Crazy Words, Crazy Tune’ 70x9 .. $3.98 mae 9 “7 tom Wash Boilers 25¢ a Box Beare: eer Boston OO Might Reserved ts “Blame It on the Waltz” Store Price quae Saturday j $3.25 BIG BEN “Everybody's Mother Was $3.00 Curtain ie ALARM CLOCKS - Removable $ | Ee $ j gre Ay ho - a oe «au *. a es r Saal ” tm are al; a ~ oad a — mcs —_ — orn a s : . ALL SIZES : FRINGED BOYS’ SHOES MEN’S SHOES. BOYS’ SHOES ox9 ... $4.68 36x84 Boys’ tan blucher Shoes In the most popular Sturdy tan Shoes for Men’s tan kid straight- with widefoes. A _ real 48 eolors; including boys; bal. styles with last Shoes; all sizes, 6 to Shoe for a_ real on nis $5. gteen and some du- , plex. Slight mill ir- i. soles; Saturday 11; values up to $5.00 gest m4 5%. Values "$ 1-98 $2.98 $9.49 .. .$7.88 Ga ae | ' _ a fr an” se. @ ert rert co TOC creer - Lae DAN MIT WY . : ome on ieTar = ts °* **s ‘ , 5 . - SM: i: ES se. se :- af ¢ reguiars, which is \ OVW = 7 <— pee an ~- B ewe ENN pf pare ‘ . 3 ie rv Each as Bears the Gold Seal Guarantee WALL PAPER DAY AT OSTON | DUPLEX | HIGH-GRADE NEW SPRING DUPLEX OAT | 100,000 000 ROLLS | A LOT OF NEW = 99" * SS ® t. 6° ee #% N BASEMENT. Right reserved to limit quantities. POLYCHROMES TAPESTRIES WALL PAPERS MEAL PAPERS |OF WALL PAPER} WALL PAPERS For living rooms, dining rooms All colors. Patterns suitable for|30 inches wide, all colors, the] Consisting of every conceivable| ¢., summer homes, clubhouses. 30 inches wide, all colors. Regu- nd bedrooms. Values to 25c;/¢Very room in the house. Vahere sunfast kind. Regular 25c value,| design and coloring. Values to] sitic reoms and spare bedrooms; lar 40c value, per roll, a to 20c, per roll, per roll, i5c, per roll, — te select from. Special Win- . (Seld only with borders) (Sel4 only with borders) (Sold only with borders) (Seld only with borders) (Seld only with borders) (Sela only with borders) Ls dow Display of fal am — All the Mapy 4 J J 6° erie I c |3%4c|2%c| Zc | Ic Siassuusegeuesese s ny , | : 2 za : OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M.
Page 18
Passer Pe 2. ene cay 1 nea cg NR ae oy ES PE ORE ee | i es ; ? PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bertson of Biuinker Hill, chairman | Publishing a County Seat Newspa- | of a Special Committee on Criminal | per,” United States Marshal J. E. i Stat McClure, publisher of the Carlin- [7 sf dian wean Vive W ge wte ‘ aie er ; a. 4 ra wil fs . Snes Sra Tn a tiles ieee roe rigs . publishers opened today at Granite | Plan For Illinois Publishers,” Prof. City and will continue tomorrow./Lawrence W. Murpby, University | suits of the election will be an- Saturday Members registered this morning |of Illinois Scheo! of Journalism; ae and this afternoon a tour of the | “Problems of the Sma!! City Daily.” nounced. Due to the election, - Tri-Cities, with visits to industrial | O. B. Littick, publisher of the Ifur-| there wil be no noon-day meet- | ‘eo | Sr eee a a plants and the river front will be iphysboro Independent; . “Making ing Monday. | | ' Jolt: Ua bal YY Mt | uit i made, ithe Back Office Pay.”’ H. L. Wil- = | Pee by Pa Hy eet laa A banquet will be given this eve- |Iiamson, secretary of the Illinois Old Tyme Candies WoT hay ht hi ‘o i} if Ae ming at the Granite City Y. M. C./ Press Association; “Selling Print- | An Al MAL | ma) A.. at which an address on “Bring- ing Below Cost at a Profit,” W. W. | Ut a ; abl 1H al ing Criminal Legisiation Up to’ Evans, publisher of the Belleville mc a Two pounds ot our famous : yy, vd t] : Nothi Else t Date” will be made by A. S. Cuth- | Advocate, and “My Experiences | old- fashioned sweets. Ar 99. | | ~ weet = | mg Oo Buy — rtm | } _ This powerful s5-Tube Radio ’ Console asso ent , : if = - just what you have been waiting for. ¢ | you everyt you can ask a = Chocolate * Assorted ) | 3a eding you can mr only $87.50, includes all ac Dipt Cherries Gum | Electrically Equipped Cugningham Tested Tubes, 2 45-volt and | . if Batteries, rt A Storage Battery, : € Strawberries Drops it iat A: Guasslon pe tery, Trickle Charger, 1 Grid Leak Ww a f l . 1; M l . “ | . “ . * Built-in Utah pea er nit. onderful specia any luscious flavors; ig song = = house light ‘s handsomely designed and finished, (TERMS $1.75 WEEKLY) naa ; “EVENT Geneva Torten il -. ; New and different with an unusually tempting | flavor—a Sunshine and Feather Cake ised 63 if ' with a special buttercream icing Cc | : | . t | T x Che RT Ge ae + et — 1006 OLIVE Brazil Nut Stollen. *eseeeeeeeeoeee eee 42C | East St. Louis Store, 309 Collinville Av. —— P ree oe ~ nde “—» te Be Sree Tet pee teeeR re Anglcrecil . . 57% seeti ‘ “wv Sma, toe alta 8 ESO ee ME SI ee > oe ee a aitte a v $ SR + he cary piper) mS ees Mee + C30 HED iaghas navel UKULELE aT apa te ne ELECTRIC SPECIALS ST. LOUIS DAY !! Junior Floor Lamp Wrought iron poly- chrome base; as- Stipple gold base; sockets with pull sorted Georgette chain, silk or Geor- | shades; fringe and gette shade with | ruching or hand- fringe. Assorted col- | painted shades; aeiait $20 Value $15 value, 50 tt a ne ene Df AAA BAAAAA LBAAAAL A __.,., -., | This wonderfu] sweet-toned In- strument is the BIGGEST BAN- JO-CTKE BARGAIN we have ever offered. yates catheter eterna ee ae cease ee ee orrrrvvwrvvvrweYeVeYeeeeeerererererereeererereerererererrere ee eo BAAALELAAAAAASAAALALAAAAAAAAAAAA i ee ee erence teh i —— With decorated giass shades in assorted colers. $6.00 value, Auburn Beauty ~ ff & polychrome base. Marcel Waver _¢ 3.95 sri ea si 293-9 rw TyrYrPrTTTe TTT? Two pitchers, who beat t dinais at Chicago in the series of the season will for Manager McCarthy of € tomorrow, and the ' ghows the best centrol and ment of curves will draw signment of facing Cha Rhem, the Cardinal t-. who won 20 games last will be Rhem's first s was a spring ~ oldout the training frip. ‘ Chariey Reot, & rights and Percy Lee Jones, a sow are the Cub: pitélers in © duty today. Rect held the pions to seven hits in the o game of the season and ti by bunching hits and bres Alexander, ‘Herman Bell $die Dyer .@ to 'L. Jonaa” horseshoe in each hand | each pocket the day he fm Cardinals. O only six hits off his delive lin: drives gent straight fieiders and potential : ‘hits became double plays | on ~ 7 ¥ % “ - / OR ro : ; “eae ad “a3 ne a ; te : . . . x ; 7 * - . ee Slade _ S $ i TP, . oe a on oe : SOROS sdiaies le , ica ? ~ ac rpnnnenencs . a ‘Cubs happen axe ‘ : Sena ae. Pin ea POP OO, = : . oui of rs = ee ae : «Seas se path of the ball. That was Se 3 ~ Bn nag 9 he : ; ee. _ ie ( — sons ee oe 2 3 3 : Sberde eld the Cube to | ' I A. nae v= ate - ———- £ ' \ SR Anan RN - an ; fe i MAE : EI =. i ; > 2 gee # Bs , ; ee a a Seg ' | a Aes ‘ae RS ie Ie MO oe mess oe . ' , 22 * SEI GOS SOR D sf : ; \_ pA eA A LAA AABAAAAAAA AG ll i i he i i ke ° 7"VvTvVTrTrVT YS © Electric Toasters MARION TOASTER Nga An a tdee re we omet é 4s = ‘ " ys oy a eee ntrnagmaniea were hi Sia PEEL AHP EIGN DING: AR pe Irons complete with cord and plug. guaranteed. IGOLOFF BRO ELECTRIC CO. Central 711 N. 6th St. Opposite New Union Market _errrrrrrrrrrvrrrrvrrrrrrereeeeeeeeeeeeereeee eee eee Abb bABOAEGLELAAAALEAAEGADASLAAAAAAAALASA RE Kip PE _TTteemhmcemhUCehUh eh ele eherehlhlehmehmeheheeee he an ba hh e bb bh bbAA SS pbb be bb 4 4 4 4 te i AA bbb DDD SD ODDO ODD AOAAAAS ‘TryrVTy.F,T ‘wTvyryrrTyTrpry;TY? “es nate RT grt. err ee ri aaa +5 . Te s ? re P ‘ & Z 4 . . - : wy . 2 ‘ ES ‘ me ; Q : 4 - . ia ¥ BS P ae g 5 F ae » iy _- ; 5 - - = j : > ae - b 7 $ a ‘ : a : 3 *« H 2 - ny 7 La 4 p $e: si + é ** Tee ‘aj Y ~ : x ; BY ; 1 ee % ri : : oe . ; £ . 4 + .- i ii ic a oe a | A iat - 4 Ba { ei, 4 * ts 6 K & ee ha tase 2 Be 3 e Ce . 3 ee q = oi + - 4 ~ $i : mi ; 4 J $ , ; : ¥ . 2 7 sy i B Fi : 4 ; rs i ag 4 : > in 24 oe ? : 4 Seis ee | ti } i. ees - oe i Bi i th: 4 nie ntt it : 3 : oo 5445 6444446464 444 _s AR A AAA AAA A ADD Deed es _AA ABABA AAAADAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAL A AAA A AAA AE rT yTerefeefeeeftkefery,'-w*’. _ and lost. because the couldn't score and one of Chicago hits was a homie? i} . ‘ : . > Hack Wilson. | | . Yesterday's pe 7 AJ | e. ' today’s, made advises’ cold weather. were OF ST. LOUIS i} The United Railways Company of St. E ts — | Louis With the Co-Ordinated St. Louis ot nantng o core rm | Bus Company Will Furnish High- 9 Scr? a Class and Continuous Trans- | Bae offers its fullest portation Service for = Si oo The Cardinals won four and Snyder did a goe St. Louis Day Sale of || co-operation to ea li | | FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY'S ° 9B s.82'se"sce Billiken Shoes | —e = ° ee one Toe Groups for Boys Are Exceptional | | a : pee , meteeiset | rose anes Famous-Barr Co. ‘St. Loui S D ay | a Saturday Saturday sumption of football $3.85 | $3.45 | ogg: ma | | SATURDAY, APRIL 23d, 1927] 9) Saas == “ee ‘ FRAT Ce bei yp Sie os OA I Nh es ge. Sl ‘ © Re kde S akingh a * ‘ R ; ~ we oa Sat ee ea Ga eNO lala a cle I. *» le te ee ene as: ‘ * Ven i: iets eitlinssuleue Cauieie een uadioe ic, i ete oe, oe ~ rie He Ba tinny re eae oe PP artes! tyays i> CaCl stan ao segues. gaat’ mga ~ Se ie Fe i en eee Te eae ees apceveitnalt tag mitered siMarety . .- Saturday, the Very Important ee eee a Pak Aas his he OB - 4 ed fting - | — are 2% to 7. Misses’ sizes are 12 to 2. | : throughout the day Children’s Shee Section—Second Fleer FAMOUS -BARR CO. | til’ United Railways Com We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps E46 One RY her weeny, t * . as eae E WES et er eee foe) ne oe . oye ah has — nites — . s ge TRO. Zeealiedhkcaieiiats seas . iasiig ks ame rtthiles egdiec giant’ Gat alka ee ee, ene EEE La aA : “aa i a“ WSF aie ‘ F BRAN 8 ZA | ee a” ook en ie ema eee Ne te OL ne a a a een Se ORD 6 wk PE a Capen aan sod ae ae, haan Naan gpa Nt apni aginia snp Orgy kon Rina iia +p tite pans e oii bap eae " OS eR 1 20 ae ie Vga 0 ee Cs RB mh, 5g on “4 oe ae oS ve Sport ob 7 A ; pe NE od SA ae : ¥ < wf “ ieeemenaemeaadinane ine pena apinmes one " i ge Pompey coger ss setae on ee ee te SGT Rehr Pd Rl be Sine dom see ‘ * pe NAS sant mathe sions Po tape Ne ee ae eee acto aS Ac Mae a tien at patie ees eT ee : “we Fe @ ae” auun*”.. 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a an oe.” a - FU WRC] KN 4 “~ ) 4 ‘ roa - * - “ ~ : ’ ’ @ , ~ . 9 ' ~ ie fe ’ a , . 7 iF, oo f 4 . , 7 +4 ~ . 7 /4 ‘ te . ion ; Z > a . Z / f 7 A * = 7 a " 7 ~ A Sf; 4 (A d 7 y // 4 Pa J .” = ? 4é eft ’ . 4 7 RAN VN) sg WNXEKY - _ ’ Yt ‘é s Aff f th, . YY Vy RVVViVA~~—zvpRmermO nn ¥F ~ ~~ SG ’ WO ~ \ ‘ . IN Z ST.LOUIS POST rae A ‘ ES ve SS * ~ . \ m ‘ SSIS SN ' ‘ AICH 3% Ahh if SS WOH a WW, My ~ ye | Crit : | ¢ Wy V0, Od Yb W a Cpe Rite, 4) fe ~ he. eff a Or 48 cone sade GIP 90 a at HUN BR ey ya" PAGES 19—24 BEAT TUNNEY CONFIDENT THAT HE CAN COME BACK, | JACK SAYS | and Manager Will Go East to See Tex Rickard. " PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927. —" be Radio ‘Console is 7 a af DEMPSEY OFFERS TO BET $500,000 HE CAN AMATEUR-PRO Hafey and Sisler, “Sinus Twins’ of St.. Louis Sluggers en waiting for. Gives n ask for in a re. tremely low price, :. all accessories, 5 _ Tubes, 2 45-volt B i , 2 e Battery, 1 C Bat- fe 2 , race || POOLDAGAIN HorOrer Tne Bar! 1b mile, FF IRE DAT ! m Evenings , ag , > a E: 7 | They All Fall. One Viewpoint. bs a OBBY JONES, who held out be DON’T see how you. * ’ " ' nd ’ whe ~ ae ve gn oe angiSaree ee tt, Dee eng ae CM preter Peas Sige ONE 6 oN IBs "se oder. SAK eye P 9 ; . es ee ee Sun hasediy eee nn Ab tity «0% wer Pn Mer on ek ‘Semen en . eo ve. bite on ee Sat M ee os - : . ate . ee ere err Ot ee ee oe So (teh Replies a aaptneg tt Maat tratae te be a ERNE A PI ANN a petit A eh CS AAO NN I A LOL LIE ALD LLL ILLA ALELYPLL ALAR. LAGI ALE ALALBI ELLE LALA EAE IEA NE ADL ST ON AERA a IRR, (ERC EE IIa Be Two players, one a veteran of 41 14 hits in 40 trips to the plate and has scored i0 runs, an average of one a game. Only twice has he gone without a safety. In addi- tion, he has pilfered three bases, one being a steal 7 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—The pos- sibility developed today that Mary K. Browne might be able to com- pet. three years hence as an ama- teur golfer in tournaments under the auspices of the United States Golf Association, which has barred her from amateur ranks on the grounds that playing professional tennis is detrimental to the best. interests of golf. Secretary H. H. Ramsay of the Association believes that Miss Browne comes under the three-year “good conduct rule that once per- and the other a comparative young man of 31 years, name “for them- selves in this young 1927 base- ball campaign. : The” players in } of home. Show- question are Ty *.° = ¥: 22) | ine that he still Cobb, who is ‘+ sy siggge ge | POSSesses some of starting his twen- ~& Sger at Carnegie. A contract was signed whereby _ the Rockne eleven wil) meet Car- tegie in 1928 and 1929. © isto be played at South Bend, Ind.. - and one here. One game turn professipnal any time this side of 70. while he can be an’ Olympic star when an amateur. only. Like the others he, too, will fall. The reward is too great to be resisted. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | If + | They They - Win Lose ct. T'd’y T'd’y 857 .£875 .750 636 .667 625 .667 571 .625 556 .600 .429 .500 200 .273 143 .250 5n0 .182 New York 7 Detroit ....3 Washington 5 Browns Cleveland Philadel’hia Chicago ... | Boston ...- 083 5.96 500 375 125. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ieee They They Win Lose Pct. T’d’y T’d’y £700 .600 .b56 .500 AA4t .400 300 All CLUB. W. ~ . .800 .800 .667 667 556 .500 .400 222 778 .750 625 .600 500 .444 333 125 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. rg, 3-9-1; Cincinnati, 2-4- eries—Kramer and Smith; ““™iey and Hargrave, Picinich. Philadelphia, 4-7-0; New York, =i . Batteries—Ferguson and m; Barnes, Greenficld and De- * — Smith - and Taylor; Ss and Heline. s-Chitago game post- NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ Ghicago at St. Louis. & wnnati at Pittsburg. at Brooklyn. 6-10-1. 3-9-2 Brooklyn, 0-2-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 7-11-2; Boston 4-4- 0. Batteries—Murray, Braxton and and Hartley. New York, 18-15-2; Philadelphia. Batteries—Hoyt, Moore and Collins; Gray, Rommel, Willis and Oochrane. Browns at Detroit and Chicago-/} Cleveland games postponed. Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadicphia. Washington at Boston, set for a successful courts, with plans well under way by Capt. Ted Heuermann for a strong team in the _ inter-park events. Mange, Hilger, Minniger- ode and himself will form the nu- celeus for the team. Officers of the cleus are: O. Thiele, president: Del- phine Rauch, vice president; Mar- garet Schenk, secretary, and Ear! Pieper, treasurer. Rockne Explodes Bomb in Big Ten Alleged Attack on Notre Dame by Anonymous University Brings Hot Retort. By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, April 22.—Knute Rockne, director of athletics at Notre Dame, exploded a bomb in Western Conference athletics to- day by @eclaring one of the uni- versities, which he did not name was going out of its way to ques- tion the athletic eligibility stand- ards at Notre Dame. This situation was given public’ recognition here iast night when Rockne addressed members of the Notre Dame Club of Chicago. “It 4s my contention,” Rockne said, “that this university should either prove the things it hints or shut up. “With regards to the standards of Notre Dame, I can say that we extended to the Western Confer- ence the same privilege of investi. gating as that given the Rocke- feller and Carnegie Foundation Fund representatives. These last two were satisfied with what they found. The Big Ten refused to ac- cept the invitation,” year on the! Local amateur boxers who were eliminated in the finals or semi- finals of the annual Western A. A. U. championship meet last Febru- ary will have an opportunity to bid for district title honors of junior distinction in the preliminary events of a fistic tourney to b: held under the auspices of the Peo- ple’s Motorbus A. C., at that or- fanigation’s new outdoor arena, 3547 West Pine boulevard, on Tuesday night, May 3. Robert L. Probst, secretary of the Western A. A. U. district and chairman of registration, stated to- day that a sanction has been granted the Motorbus club to hold a junior championship meet in conjunction with a program of special events in which Coach George Wilsman plans to feature several district titleholders of the senior class. This will be the first junior championship meet the Western A. A. U. has attempted and the fact that boxers who now hold senior championship honors in the various weight divisions are barred from the competition is expected to induce a number of ringsters of Class A-rating to ile entries. Among those rated as probable finalists among prospective con- tenders in the junior title events are: George Gallagher and Fred Manges, light-heavyweights; Al Stillman, middleweight: Al Keeney. Herbert Hahn and George McNul- ty, welterweights; Reggie Wood, John Buckley, Al Meyer and Jacob Graswick, lightweights;: Joe Staun- ton and Eddie Gniske, feather- weightas George West. bantain- weight; Paul Spica, Ray Lange and Charley Stahl, flywcights. mitted George von Elm, present amateur champion, to regain the fold .after his entry for the na- tional amateur tournament was re- je ‘ted. The reinstatement rule provides that applicants “must have acted so as to come within the definition of an amateur golfer for a period of three consecutive years immediate- ly preceding the date of applica- tion.” Mr. Ramsay indicated that Miss Browne's general attitude to- ward professiona] sports would be a important factor, especially “if she accepts offers to become a ten- nis instructor, which are said to have been made.” Return of Mias Browne’s amateur status in tennis \ as not necessary he said. A golf club in Westchester Coun- ty promoted by Glenna Collett has been seeking Miss Browne's serv- ices as tennis professional, begin- ning next year. - > Baseball Scores: 7~23 846678 9 BS. Et. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG PITTSBURG College Baseball. Washington 2. McKendree 1. Hiltacia 16, Bradley 14. Georgia 4. Notre Dame 2 Mount St. Mary’s 5%. Bonaventure ", Princeten 9. Columbia %. Georgetown 7, Harvard 6. Cobb has played 10 games with his new the Philadelphia Athletics, in that time has batted average of .350. Kremer, with the Pirates, is starting in where he left off in - 1926. He has won three successive games and is the leading twirler leagues. Last season he paced the Nationai League pitchers, and was one of the four men to win 20 games. Cobb in the 10 contests, has made club, and to an in the major tion has scored Six runs and con- nected for 16 KREMER. safeties. He has walked but three men, while he has fanned 10. He started with a 2-1 victory over Pete Donohue and the Reds, fol- lowed with a victory over the Cubs. although removed after six frames, and yesterday he stopped the Reds for the second time.2 gaining a 3-2 victory and permitting but four safeties. — COLUMBUS BOWLERS TEMPORARY LEADERS By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., April 22.—Colum- bus Women bowlers will continue their competition today in the tenth annual Women's International Bowl- ing Congress,,to be held here until Mays . Thirty-two five hold the alleys today, divided into four shifts. The first shift will start at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Last night 16 teams competed The hixh mark of the first day was 1/14 pins, set by the Deshler num- ber 4 squad of this city. With 224 teams entered, the tour- nament this year has an entry list second onl: to that of a year ago. Chicago, entering 15 teams, ts the best represented of the out-of-town points. Other cities represented are Cleveland, Cincinnati, Akron, Mil- waukee, St. Louis, Erie, Pa., Indlan- apolis, ~etroit, Buffalo, Terre Haute, Ind., Louisville. New York. Omaha. Kenosha, Kan-, sas City. Minneapolis, Racine, St. Paul Flint. Elmhurst. ls, Wee- i hauken. N. J. and South Bend, Ind. ' Visiting teams will not enter the women teams IN WOMEN’S TOURNEY Fort Wayne, Ind... Hy ~ a " at. Maithna. Castle Sixth—Caguina. Dewi Pride. Swim. Sevent —— oe HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES ret Ee oe - th Lit : orve ‘ies Fayette. eras . Sea Creat annab. Fourth— Fifth— arthe . ier'ne, Gus bam ae a % Philadelphia at New York. eS BASS ~,
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He men ! ae | AMERICAN. tioned among prominent Negro|scheduled game, the twice-beaten| Batting—Hellmann, Tigers, .500; athletes almost certain to wWiN)goldan team is matched” with | places among American represeN-| 5. umont, which defeated the vet-| llins, Yankees, .500. Reans—Coembs. Yankees, 13: Geh- | tatives the names of Cecil Cooke, 2 brilliant quarter-miler of Syracuse | ©f@” Roosevelt Rough Riders ease lie ieee Vinin t Monday at Beaumont Field. Both | rig, Yankees, 13; Ruth, Yankees, University and National champion, | Deubles—Lamar, Athletics, é. Charles Major, St. Bonaventure Col-| games will start at 2:30 o'clock. Ae eo ” omers—Ge =; i — ee vote lige oe Roosevelt has no league game | Sinton Masee—Sesite, Seuntern & | ’ scheduled for tomorrow. bard, broad star, and “several good Covington, who turned in distance men.” Never Have Had Trouble. “Probability of racial trouble has been overestimated,” Secretary | ' win high honors in Olympic compe- | titlon” and later deny them “the right to compete in their own na- tional championships.” Rubien further pointed out that Mowry Moved to Short. Cleeland’s ineligibility has neces- Sitated shifting Joe Mowry, regular | ‘Tom Kerrigan, sional, against Johnny Farrell, pro- be sent to the hill to face Central. | % in Jamestown, Va., in 1906 and in| the games at least until Van Nest. Baltimore, Md., in 1914,.and atts again qualified to share some of | a . eS : |/were bunching nine bingles for five | | ; ° ° i y ng the holding of | runs Harding of Washington Wins eccasion, he said, a hurdler from the University of Virginia who '! ‘The ineligibility of Van Nest has) we | weakened the South Siders’ pitch- | Ok] ' Wi no time was there indication of | (the burden. Covington showed | trouble. We feel that the athietic | |well against Soldan when he kept | the championship games in the | South has any athlete protested | 220-Yard Dash for Sole Triumph. “could not go home and admit he) raced a “colored” man, withdrew Rubien said. “The games were |ing staff somewhat and it is likely Firsts, Be 12 Firsts, Beats union should ald and encourage @ll tne seven hits of Coach White's | &gainst competing with a Negro, from the final event. held tn New Orleans 15 years 8€0, | that Covington will start most of thietes regardiess of race Of |team well scattered while his mates Bear Track Me Secretary Rubien said. On that the A. A. U. has been taken after consideration of the problem by | Murray Hulbert, president of the | Union, and many prominent men connected with it, he said. Consider Incident Closed. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, La. April -——-Canceliation of the National A. | A U. championship meet here earily in July was regarded as a closed incident here today by al! concerned. The invitation for the meet was withdrawn by a commit- tee of business men yesterday when it was learned that the A. A. U. would insist on allowing Negro athletes to compete in the events. Fear of racial disturbances in the | city was given as the reason. Plans for the meeting here were’ well under way, and its success | was assured when the motion of | the local A. A. UW. committée “spoiled the show.” Big Bill Tilden Sails for for Europe American Tennis Ace, With Hunter, to Play in Various Tournaments. by the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April liam T. Tilden, the “Big Bill’ American tennis, sailed last night | aboard the liner Cotumbus with Francis T. Hunter on an officia! invasion of European tennis strongholds. They wil) return iate this summer to prepare for de- fense of the Davis Cup. The tour, sponsored by United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation, opens with a team match | at Berlin May 6, 7, and includes team contests in Amsterdam, | Brussela, France, Dublin and En- giand, as well as participation in the French hard court chamption- ships May 24 to June 4, and the Wimbiedon \Engiish championships June 20 to July 2. 9° Presa. ROCHESTER, N. ¥.. April 22.— Sale of the Rochester baseball club of the International League to | George T. Stallings, Walter E. Hap- | good and a “civic group” ef seven whose identity has not been dis- closed, was compieted yesterday. — sale price was not made pub- | The stand of | 22.—Wiil- of | prein baseman, to the vacated short | Stop job. and lanky Joe Hohn has! the initial sack. functioned satisfactorily culty in adapting himself. Coach Walker, at Central, will | , Probably send Orville Pau], ‘armed hurler, against Paul let Soldan down with seven | safeties after holding the oppon- ents hitless for the first four in- 'nings, to win 5-4. Central is de-| pending on a new team to win this year’s title. Probable Pitchers, | Either Goodwin or Jordan will | pitch for Beaumont. Jordan has an 8-6 victory over Roosevelt to his credit and performed in good | Style except for one bad inning, the | | eighth, in which the Rough Riders | ‘rallied to score four runs before | Jordan recovered and fanned the! | batter for the third out. Richards or Gordon will pitch | for Soldan tomorrow. Richards struck out 12 Central batters and fanned 10 men in the Cleveland game although losing both tilts. If the Soldan lineup can find its col- be able to turn in his Probable batting orders: CLEVELAND CENTRAL | Yehiling If. Ayers 2b. | Coover cf. Cunningham ss. | Mowry ss. Bohringer 3b. | Thener rf. Schucart 1b. Kenny 2b. Koch cf. Hornsby c. Traub If. Hohn 1b. Lo Buono rf. McLaughlin 3b. Schamacher c. Covington p. Paul p. SOLDAN BEAUMONT Shacklin rf. Harkin If. Sacks ef. Carr Sb. Chappell c. McIntosh 3b. Richards p. Hopkins 2b. | Oakley If. the Cosmidys ss. Bennet 1b. ' | EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH WINS East St. Louis High Schoo! base- ball team made its debut in the new Southwestern Ulin@fs Confer- ence by defeating the . Belleville Township High bof team at Pelleville yesterday & 7 to ‘ . The score: Tz2sgeBeTes Re EZ. East 8t. e31¢e1o20—7 15 @ ' Rellevilie— $E@e*eeeet ee Gis i 1 East St. Leuie—Ropiquet, Larsh , and Lory, Manker:; Belleville—Zaber | and Kosh. been brought in from right field to | The new infield | against | \Soldan and Mowry had no diffi- | one- | Cleveland. | lective batting eve. Richards may) first victory. | By the Associated Press. NORMAN, Ok., April 22.—The ‘University of Oklahoma ran away) from Washington University in a) 'Missouri Valley dual track meet here yesterday, $6 to 35. In the 15 events, the Sooners ‘took 12 firsts and tied for first in| in addition to taking the | 'mile relay. Washington won one} first place and tied for one. Ok-| ‘lahoma won all three places in the ‘broad jump and in both hurdle | races. fone event, | Harding of Washington won first | jin the 220-yard race and McDon- ‘ald tied for first with Frank Potts, ‘of Oklahoma in the pole vault, the | height being 12 feet 3 inches. The summaries: | DASH—Hewitt, Oklahoma. ; Washington. second: New- | man. Oklahoma. third. Time. 10. 5s. = 20- YARD D ASH—Hardine. . Washington. second: I . third. Time. 24.38. 440- Y ARD > ‘DASH—C. Potts, Oklahoma. | first: Heald. OCklahoma. Washington. third. ; = TWO-MILE R th Oklahoma. Smith. Washington. : nd: She QRlahoma. third. Time. 10m. 35. Ss. 120. YARD HIGH HTRDLES—Dunson. O'- lahoma. first: Flint. Oklahoma, second: | Cormelison. Oklahoma, third. 18. 2s. MILE DASH—Niblack. Oklahoma. first: Carson. Oklahoma. Washington. third. ‘YTPUT—Minnear Summary 100-YART> first: Eckert. ae Wash: neton. third. Distance. 40 in. JAVELIN—Moresn. Sommers. Oklahoma. Oklahome. second: | HAT, Washington third. Distance. 17 } ft - F.MTY_.E—Si tes, Oklahoma. Lohrding. Washington. second ~ Oklahoma. thir. 3 ee S—Parike Oklahoma. first. : Whiter. Washi ington. in: Glazer. Gietzen- Time, ?m._) 1384 second, | Washineton. third | rt. POL ER VAULT—McDonala eh and Potts. Oklahoma. tiea ae eee nate jt-:_ rake. Ok'shoma, third. 220-TARD LOW HT RDt_.ES—Tarvior. Or. | lahoma, first: Corne! ison. Oklahoma. sec. | Dunson. Oklahoma. third. Time | Pte HI: 5 “SUMP—anderaon. Oklahoma. first: Leadbetter. Waahi n Rhoma and Folt ond: hiri. | ROAD FROM BELLEVILLE NINE’ Beieht. 6 ft. JITMP—Muliine Parker Ok'shoma. ay oma. thire 2 Hea! 'd and Nib! ack). first. . 33.86. _NIMZOVITCH-MARSHALL : MATCH IS CANCELED The Aaron Nimzovitch-Frank Mar-_ shall chess match. one game of) which wae to have been Played in. St. Louis, has been canceled. ac- | cording to work received by loca! | officials. The Missouri! Pacific St. Louis | Chess Club, which was to handle | the match, plans a dinner some time | in May, at which time Eugene J.) Roesch, local champton. will at- tempt to play 30 opponents simul- | tanedousi vy. Roesch recently won from Ar. | nold Davis, Kansas City champton and also defeated P. G Mow ane ef the ranking plavere af Chirag. and former Danish title holder Time. | Sweetser Will Compete in U. S. British Champion Will Not Es. | gage in Intensive Play Before Then. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22 . Sweetser, _pion, will compete in the | American national amateur cham-, of one pionship partly because crackling round of. golf... serious illness contracted during the British invasion, he did the difficult Siwancy course at Mount | /Vernon in 37-33—70 as a member | he would enter the national ama- teur tourney. He will not engage in extensive ; He fin-. season. ent weather. The Bears wi | will begin | while the Cardinals were in Chi- next | menace | races | ’ i Eleven Out of the Sixteen Foes to Face Him. ' The Washington U. baseball team | defeated McKendree College, 2 to’ |l yesterday afternoon at Liggett | Field in a practice game. It was the Bears’ second contest After losing to Concordia | each other on the same day or in of the _one.another and then play against | | | ing show at the South Broadway A. | | Cc. | by the same score in their season | |Opener, five consecutive playing dates were spoiled by the inclem- | their Conference schedule week. Wagner and Serkes scored th | Washington runs in the first in- ning after ‘getting bases on balls. | Stanford’s fielder’s choice to sec- | ond allowed Wagner to tally and | 'fly to eenter field. The Bears had furlongs in Serkes followed on Conrade’s long | Several more opportunities to score | |but were unable to push over the | runs. base during theirs H : | } ' Amateur Tourney | ' —Jess | British amateur cham-' next | second, of a foursome yesterday and was. so elated he immediately announced Not completely recovered from | der | The ‘hardened un Beckman Fans Five. Beckman, Washington pitcher, , struck out 11 McKendree batters in the five innings worked. He issued no walks and allowed but one hit. faced him, | an error. Nine Bear players were on. i six innings at bat. | | Merely makes it Larder on himseit | Edward Gnifke. which~ he Only 16 foes! one got in on through : games played into 0 the number won. Heist, who pitched two stanzas_ for the Bears, allowed no and but one hit. Hortin, McKendree hurler. | lowed three hits ‘on balls and struck out men. The McKendree run scored in the sixth inning Brown, after dropping a fly scored when Zook’s to left field slid iner’s hands. The entire game was played un- adverse weather conditions. moist playing field gradually ider freezing tempera- ‘ture as the play progressed and | base-runners grabbed up sheepskin storm coats on their way to first base. The pitchers were forced to outguess the vagaries of a high wind which plared numerous tricks al- was rap through Wag- ' with both pitched and batted balls. ‘tournament play during the sum- Pitching—Hoyt. Yankees, won 2 |™er, but will save his strength for | the, lest @: Reuther, Yankees, won 2, lest the title hunt and business inter- victory against Soldan, will again ,@; Thurston, Senators, won 2, lost ests, which will engage him again after May 1. Sweetser yesterday teamed with Siwancy profes- and Al Brodbeck, State Jess couldn’t fessional, amateur champion. resist the announcement when he) \L up. Duck Pin League Meets. of the A meeting shot an eagle 3 on the eighteenth | \hole to win the match for his side, | ‘ } ' Recreation | | Handicap Duck Pin League will be | allers, starting at §& still the league roster is completed. A meeting of the League of the Municipal eust street next Monday night. more. cl Golf Shop Second Floor Brand New Golf Suits Sweaters and Caps Knickers and Hose Belts, etc. Brand New reenfield Co Locust af Sixth |, esse sss held tonight on the third floor of | ‘the Rogers .o’cloek, when final arrangements for starting the season will be / Two openings made. | remain before | Mound Citv Baseball | ' Association will be held at $23 Lo- One | ub is needed to fill the ros- | walks ) ! gave two bases! three | when | Over ° i schedules, (away ithe 0) aL a" — 3 ae ’ . » + * “NS *¥ so ‘ . » * ‘es J o, ey oe . ea, 7 . s - “a ¥ ENCOURAGE § SAYS CORNELL i By the Associated Presa, ITHACA, N. Y., Apri duties of every university is t /courage participation ig About 800 persons sports, Dr. Livingston ' president of Cornell Unive Reggie Wood of the People's Motorbus team gained the judges’ decision over John Buckley of in the) _ feature match of the amateur box- last night | attend 2d. In the other contests, | | gates to the Fifth Nationag conference of American | women. “The possession of a special i112-pounder, gained the jof the equipment of life, | ing tends more toward the (ment of this idea than bevagoers vesagaas in out.of doors he said. He advised against @ tun: [tem or point of view | athletics for women. What; Taz. ¢.. The results: Novice Bouts. ' Dick Costello. South Broadway A. South Broad: | way A. C.. kneckout, second round. | Weight 112 pounds. Edward Freeman. South Broadway A. Cn y ae ~ Joe Stecher South Broadway three rounds, fudges’ decision. Weight ae pounds. Fred ae South Broadway A. C.. de feated Motashaw. South Broadway A. C... | Ec rounds. country may not be the tem for another institution ferent locality, he said. Julius Gkun, New York % fim lightweight ohm eee gma Francois Moracchini, France ¢ #.. eae 2%: _yesterday in welcoming pee de effective body is a very real a Dee. to one university in one part a lis’ judges’ decision. Weisht. - eee rounds, } Went, 2 126 ~y Bouts. Ce Gerber. National A. A.. defeated Herbert Hahn. Kirkwood ; ople’s Moterbus A. C.. er 28, Hapoy Jackson. Sout referee's decision. Weight. | A. three re dg Weight, 145. pounds. a Ray Lange. Tower A ley StahI; South Weight rounds. judges’ | pounds. C | Reezie Wood. Peo a | Soe John Buc pounds Eddie Richardson. Tower A. South LS unds. ’ decision. wa i three 126 pounds. a — Rigdon. South Broadway A. e cS decision, ~ . judges’ decision. South Broadwar Calis. South Bro ay first round. Weight. 133 Robert Devinnelo. Jefferson Rarracks. | defeated Buddy Schelet. South Broadway o knockoert first rou Weieht 140 —Al } ball DISTRIBUTOR OF THE FAMOUS DUNLOP TIRES ‘ $OLID AND CUSHION TRUCK TIRES Also complete line of High- Pressure and Balloons. OPEN A Charge Account ene nel gy an MERCHANTS TIRE C 0. a 2710 WASHINGTON. OPEN SUNDAY MORNING. Lenore Ulric, Famous Belasco S$ writes: With women in ~ practically all the’ pr of essions smoking, . I have observed those in my own calling their favorite cigd> rette is the Lucky choose it -for my oc and have found Strike. I always ~ casional smoke be cause it affords the greatest relaxation -You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobac- cos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“It’s toasted”—no harsh- ness, not a bit of bite. F ace the: Teams A Mayers Put in Intensive St Aces When Bad W of To = By Of the I DETROIT, Mich., April 22 bellowed about the dirty 1 four games are backing wa me: near-freezing weather tha wtponement of the second € a succession. ‘me a game is played t m 4 Sam Jones, late of New ~ try his good right arm Tigers, while Samuel Braz also a right-hander, 4 nt the City of Detroit. - The elements seem bent on ] menting tog many early ee ings on the part of ns and Tigers. Six de rs loom up already for la % the season. No matter boys get together, <he ali sorts of high jinks Whitehill Is Not | é ‘lf all the games are to be one of Wednesday, it is | better so. But there is ¢ Whitehill on the Detroit at the Browns are batting, @ pretty close to .300 “ft includes an average of . med in by Oscar Melillo, ¥ mason training was afew days. Georce Sisler is leadivg the x who have played in all five thus far with a .400 average. | ‘dering the steadying power | nce he has contributed 1 ry infield, this mark is ‘geouraging and lends color te | Pelief that he will be once mor¢ best this year, although | — to make any positive mt — echetil the hig $mpo tion from Milwaukee, second with a mark of .378, | rring a couple of bad. heaves, } Mooked like a reliable fielder. ur in two circus eatehall n Louis and his arm stacks well alongside that of Harry Except for the opening Schulte has hit safely in contest. two safeties going ss and one for @ double. ’ hers are busy trying to Mg weakness but have not | ad it yet. isd Ohio and Relays to Oy | Outdoor Compete in Games To the Associated Press. is CHICAGO, April 22. —More ' 6 athietes, representing le and. universitiés, route today to the mts of the spring track Ohio State and Kansas Re Cheduied at Columbus, 0. 4 #@vrence, Kan., Saturday. i - » The Ohio relays, in , have attracted q tell, Syracuse and other Es schools, besides the of track squads of t em universitica, | With generally more ff ather, the Kainsas event | far again will draw the = izes, and many other We —a Southwestern schools, * Complete representation muri Valley Conference - ‘The Tarahumares Indian run plodded along for $2 mi recent Texas relays,
Page 21
t Night’s Fights. oo ~ , — Scott, B eight champion, din meee Gkun, New York (Okun ified im sixth). Harry Ma. lish lightweight cham. tpointed Archie Walker mm N. ¥. (15). Pancho Phillippines, drew with is Moracchini, France (15). hen outpointed Kid Pat. 15). RSITIES SHOULD OURAGE SPORTS SAYS CORNELL HEAD iated Presa, _—-. 2. Age 22.— The f every university ig to en- | Participation in outdoor Dr. Livingston Farrand, t of Cornell University, said y in welcoming 2000 dele. the Fifth National Athletic e of American college bssession of a vigorous and body is a very real part quipment of life, and noth- more toward the attain. this idea than widespreag tion in outsof door sports,” yised against a uniform eys- point of view concerning for women. What applies niversity in one part of the may not be the best sys. another institution in a dif- pcality, he said. Special Bouts. Hahn. Kirkwood Hi Happy Jackson. South Broahooy sree roynda, judges decision. » pou nge. Tower A def . ~ “South TS eeeeee Oe ie Cher le adges’ decision. Weight. Wood. Peonle’s t John ew. _ Ute | Be ie wee 8 =6ronnds. = ‘notinde ieee" roadway -—Walter Heisner. Judges—Jy - Hall and Seneca Taylor. Times a dl Appointment as FA , Wircetins tie denne if You Are Short of Ready Cah Qe ‘on P No Red Tape—No Delay E Co. 3,c c Star ° ® omen in y all the ssmoking, ed those calling e found ite ciga- he Lucky always my oc- uffords the elaxation ® eitest, two safeties Whio and Kansas Sad Sam Jones Will Face the Tigers Next: Seams Are Again Idle vers Put in Intensive Study of Jacks, Queens and a Pair of - Aces When Bad Weather Again Causes Postponement of Second Game of Series. By JACK ALEXANDER, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. pETROIT, Mich., April 22.—-Camp followers of the Detroit Club s» bellowed about the dirty weather in St. Louis when rain washed four games are backing water now and making feeble excuses for % p near-freezing weather that prevailed here today and caused the mement of the second contest of the series for the second day p reseess 3. . ‘4 a game is played tomorrow, gi Sam Jones, late of New York, m try his good right arm against % e Tigers, while Samuel Braxton rf also a right-hander, = will wnt the City of Detroit. "me elements seem bent on pre- too many early season ines on the part of the Sens and Tigers. Six double- sders loom up already for later "Bathe season. No matter where B& boys get together, the climate ali sorts of high jinks. PHpkfal Whitehill Is Not Twins. 3 tt all the games are to be like ae one of Wednesday, it is per- 4 better so. But there is only Bae Whitehill on the Detroit staff. the Browns fre batting, as a n, pretty close to .300 so far. includes an average of .048 germed in by Oscar Melillo, whose We eeeason training was limited to “Ba ifew days. ®@ George Sisler is leadir.g the men ‘Who have played in all five games thus far with a .400 average. Con- wdering the steadying power and Biriliance he has contributed to a baky infield, this mark is very aging and lends color to the f that he will be once more at is best this year, although it is ® pevriy to make any positive pre- p Tre echiitte. the high-priced ation from Milwaukee, ranks with a mark of .378, and a couple of bad heaves, has ed like a reliable fielder. He i in two circus catches in Schulte got one of the few hits | off Whitehill. Wally Schang is batting .308 and will be a hard one for O’Neil!l to crowd out of a job. Frank O’Rourke shad a field day in the final victory over Chicago at home when he got four out of five and this brought his average up to .300. His fielding is a high light of every game. And the Detroit fans would be pretty sore about losing him if they had not picked up Jack War- ner, who is having sensational suc- cess. Kenny Feels Right, Sometimes. Ken Williams played in only two games and is batting .500. He is feeling better since his slight in- disposition in St. Louis and may start in place-of Bing Miller today due to his left handed stance at the plate. Other averages follow: Gerber, .278, Bing Miller, .273, O’Neill .250, Rice .137 and Melillo .048. Howley, having been assistant to Cobb for three years, is popular here and busy socially. He still re- fuses to come out of his shell and talk freely about his team’s chances. “I am fairly well satis- fied with things so far,” he says, "but won't be able to tell anything definite until a few more weeks. This idleness is harmful to a club but the other side has it to contend with, too, so I should not kick.” Not Even a Sore Toe. Trainer Tommy Bramell reports everyone in fine physical shape. “Not so much as a sore toe,” says Bramell. There are, however lots of sore heads over the delay. The usual time wasters are being in- voked including Rhummy, Casino R louis and his arm stacks UP/and (Save the mark) Bridge. The . . alongside that of Harry Rice. game, every for ‘ for the opening Mbyte has hit safely in going and one for a double. weakness but have not discov- i it yet. most popular intellectual diversion, | however, is sitting around the hotel | just sitting. Unfortunately, | | the clerk at the cigar counter is a | | The | man at this hotel and some unfor- @ Mchers are busy trying to figure lobby, tunate girl is missing a lot of diamond. Relays to Open ~ Outdoor Season Than 2000 Athletes to Compete i in Games To- morrow. ® the Associated Press. _ CHICAGO, April 22.—More than ) athletes, representing 300 and universities, were toute today to the opening ts of the spring track season, Ohio State and Kansas Relays. eduled at Columbus, O., and myrence, Kan., Saturday. he Ohio relays, in their fourth mt, have attracted entries from fell, Syracuse and other East- M Schools, besides the major Mte of track squads of the Big Mm Universities. “ ua generally more favorable mimer, the Kainsas event _ this again will draw the Oregon and many other Western 4 Southwestern schools, besides iplete representation of Mis- Valley Conference squads. ‘The Tarahumara Indian runners, plodded along for 82 miles at ’ recent Texas relays, wil] run Kansas City to Lawrence, a mce of 56 miles, to finish at University Stadium » while the two girls in Party of Mexican Indians, will ” miles, from Topeka to Law- To Settle Long Batle. ‘The four-mile relay race at Kan- = May settle the four-year battle : linois and the Oregon for permanent possession the Rowland trophy. Each has won it twice. Qhio program wil] have in ; S8e-mile relay the winner of Intercollegiate event, The best of the Big Ten have been entered in the Meet, besides Alderman Michigan State, one of the lead- men of the Middle West. . ® performances at Ohio of Chuck McGinnis of the Unt- of Wisconsin track squad Closely watched. His vic- "in the Big Ten indoor meet off the title for Wisconsin. first in many years, and his jumping and vaulting One of the outstanding ts in the conference. April 22. ae: cay has. _. = Strong hold in Japan and, F the first time, a Nipponese box- Will contend for honors at Olympics at Amsterdam. —_ Amateur Baseball The “Lonr Lines” Telephone com- pany’s baseball team, playing in the Independent Telephone League of St. Louis, will be open for Sunday morning games after April 30. For games phone Jack Lloyd, JEfferson 9833, or write him at 2656 Locust Street, care A. T. S. T. testroom. Fetzner, experienced second baseman, wishes to join a uniformed team. Caljl Victor 0368. Roy Fisher, 4535 Lexington ave- mue, would like to pitch for a team in the boys’ employed league, or for an independent nine. Phone COlfax 2401. CHILLICOTHE, Mo. — Chester Featherington, of Madison, Mo., has been selected to captain the. 1927 team at the Chillicothe Business College. Featherington plays third base, and vas at that station last year with the Westminster Blue Jays. The Hill—Thomas Club of East St. Louis wants to schedule a game for Sunday with some fast club on the latter’s home diamond, pre- ferably an out-of-town nine. Call Elmer Mulligan at EAst 6172. MURCHISON TO FACE HUBBARD IN SPRINT SPECIAL, SATURDAY DECATUR, UL, April 22.—The ad- dition of two more sthools yester- day to the entry Hst for Milliken University’s seventh annual prep re- lay carnival raised the total to a new record, 90 schools and 825 con- testants. A special invitation 100- yard dash between Loren’ Murchi- son, official starter of the meet, and Dehart Hubbard, is one of the program features Saturday. —_—_—_——@— Lacrosse Loop Organized. NEW YORK CITY, April 22.—A lacrosse leagu2 has been organized in New York City, with siz teame scheduled for a series of 24 games to be played during the summer months. Minor League Results WESTERN LEAGUE. lea. 6: Denver. 4. - Omaha Amarillo. 12: Bes isoines. 11. Lincoln-Oklahoma_ City 1 postponed: cold. TEXAS $; LEAGUE. Houston. hy Waco San Antonie, 6: enumont. 4. Wichita F Falls, 6: Shreveport, ort W 20: Dallas, 5. PACEWEO Co LEAGUE. Hollywood. Missions. 5 San oe Sie Sacragnento. I - oe SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nachle, Ati hock. 3 Others anmmanalt “ASSOCIATION. Minn yg tl oa. 0. All voters f INTERN IATIONAT LEAGUE. . 5. wewast. e: 1 erges City, 2. pallimore, 5) coding. &. _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 AIN AND COLD FORCE 6 DO UBLE. HEADERS eaetinetlataieennat teenie tien te ee RO a ST LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH.. ee ee ee ee ey PAGE 2 a s ON THE BROWNS Ballade of Occasional Pennants ROM '85 to ’88, We'won four pennants in a row; Then after that we had to wait For nearly forty years ‘or so. We’ve finished high, we've fin- ' ished low, From dizzy heights we’ve seen ‘em fall. With eight contenders in the show, We can’t expect to win ’em all. For Pennantville we pull freight, Our hearts, with —!, hopes aglow;' Our heroes all are ‘weelinws great, And eager to confront the foe. When suddenly they up and blow And cannot field or hit the ball, Our benediction we bestow— We can’t expect to win ’em all. our Envoy. RINCE, full well the reoters P know, That pennant winning soon - would pall For pennants come and pennants g£o— We can’t expect to win~’em all. TOO TRUE. We have contended for some time that it would be a cold day when a St. Louis team would raise & pennant and it was. Friday instead of Monday will be Ladies’ -Day for ‘he Cardinals hereafter. Washing as gsual on Monday. _—__-____ See where old man Quinn took the Yankees into camp. Youth} will be served—at the second ia | ble. Pennant hoisting in St. Louis is a movable feast. It’s liable to hap- | pen any time like rain, high water | and other things. | | governed largely | ditions. It’s a cold day when of a hot dog, a bottle of pop a steries about success on the ball | ita ie used to hire a whole team for haif |of what Babe Ruth gets today. Pennant raisinegs, like rain, are by weather con-| we | have them. | THEM WUZ THE DAYS! At the last pennant raising in| 1889 the price of general admis- sion was 25 cents, the present price a score card. In those days, however, thoy And never let it be said that the |boys wore their young lives and ‘the seat of their pants out on ‘he bench. When the pitcher wasn’t pitching he was playing the out- field or taking tickets at the gate. They slid head-first and present- ed a solid ivory front to the spikes of the opposition. If a player was injured, which was seldom, he had to laugh it off as there was np- body to take his place except the groundkeeper and he was too Me picking up the empty beer glasses| that littered the field after a dem- ‘onstration of disapproval on the part of the fans over 2 decision of the one umpire. ~e wee oe Now they have a third as many umpires as there are players in the game. After while they'll have an umpire for each position and| then there will not be enough pop | bottles to go around. On the whole, however, the old pastime has made wonderful ad- vancement except in the matter of accessories. The peanuts are high- er and fewer whilé the hot dozs are no bigger or better than the warm pups of yesterday and cost 100 per cent more. Minor League Standings. IN —". ATIONAL LEAGUE. L Pet. Ww. L. t 700 B'moe ae Buffalo . ¥ 3 5 ‘Toronto Z 3 .700 Sewark .. 6 Sy’cuse .5 Ss #35 2. Gy ..3 7 Rocht’r .6 4 .600 Reading . 7 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. kL. Pct. M'‘apolis : 0 1.000 peeee ile Paul s m ‘bus i R35 Tapolis .1 -714 L'ville .0 WESTERN LEAGU E. 4 . Pet. 857 Omaha .. 800 Des M.. .714 Denver .. 00 Lincoln COAST LEAGUE. Ww. P'tland 11 O’kland .11 eS ea 500 H H' wood 7 au 3} LEAGUE. i te AMmAs ae al eee tenets pnd mt Ww. W. Falls 6 S. Ant. B'mont Ft. W. L. Ol. 000 3 Houston ‘5 4 eA S'port Dallas ...4 & 444 Waco COTTON STATES LEA aa ww . Ye Ot We e be U H'bu rg Crores 4 . ° . . . . 600 Laurel =RN ASSOCIA Pet O87 Bham . 600 TE. Rock 500 C'Nooge 500 Mobile Almost Invincible. NEW YORK CITY, April 22.—Jose R. Capablanca, world’s chess cham- pion, has won all his set matches since he attained his mastership six years ago and in the course of there many games has tasted defeat only | once. O > twias | Drws Ot Ur be de ey Improved Pitching and Helpful Trades Explain Phils’ Showing McGraw Writes Tailend Outfit of Last Year Has Two Real Pitchers in Carlson and Scott, and a Fine Prospect in Dean. By John J. McGraw. Manager, New York Giants. NEW YORK, April 22.—I have been asked for my impressions of the Philly team, which has Started so remarkably this sea- son, To make clear my personal opinon I will answer the ques- tions of the fans just as they were presented to me. “Has the pitching improved?” was the first query popped at me. Yes, the Philadelphia pitching has improved considerably. We all know that the Phillies have two first-class pitchers in Hal Carlson and Jack Scott. More- over, Wayland Dean ought to be an excellent pitcher this season. He has now had the needed ex- perience. I can see a possible improvement in the whole staff. This is bound to help the @lub because I regard pitching as 60 or 65 per cent of the strength of a team. “How ‘will Fresco Thompson do?” came next. In my opinon Thompson should help a whole lot. He is a good hustling, live ballplayer who adds spirit toa club. Thompson is a pretty good hitter in addi- tion to being a lively defensive man and he has that wonderful spirit so much sought by man- agers. Yes, Thempson will be a big help. “Did the deal that brought Thompson, Scott and Ferguson strengthen the team?’’ That trade ~ undoubtedly strengthened the Phillies. By it *yeeneesnteit meer imate HIS is the first of a series = articles that will be pub- lished from time to time ez: clusively in this city, by the Post-Dispatch. They are prepared by John J. McGraw, one .of the “master minds” of baseball strategy. McInnis got what the club need-’ ed. He had a surplus of outfield- ers and could afford to trade them. He needed infielders and pitch- ers. The Phillies won't miss “Butch” Henline’ so terribly much, even though he is a good catcher, because they expected to catch Jimmy Wilson most of the time. He will have plenty of help from the others. “Does the Philly Park handi- cap the team? Undoubtedly it is a*treacher- ous balipark for any club, be- cause it has pitchers continually ‘as extra man will help — Deal Strengthened Team Considerably—Ball Park a Handicap. up in the air. Often they hesi- tate to use their stuff for fear of a long fiy going over those fences. At the same time this park, with its short § fences, makes exciting baseball for the fans. “How does Friberg look at third base? Was it a mistake to switch him?” The answer to that ought to be obvious. Third base is Fri- berg’s natural position. He will give a good account of himself there. The switch was no mis- take, in my bdpinion. “How does the outfield look?” . Williams looks better physical ly than I have seen him for a long time. Leach undoubtedly is a coming great outfielder and a strong hitter, Mokan hits well and is a good outfielder. Nixon them. There are weaker outfields in the National League than that of the Phillies. “What do?’ The Philadelphia public knows McInnis to be a smart ballplayer and has confidence in him. Knowing that the fans will give him a good chance, he should develop into a mighty good man for the job. “What, in your opinion, is the most pressing need of the Phil- lies ?’’ . The club needs infield strength and- pitching. It has a pretty good punch now but must de- velop a stronger defense. will McInnis be able to Fugazy’s New Arena to Seat 30,000 Persons _Rickard’s Rival Gets Site a Few |} Blocks From Madison | Square Garden. : 3 1S k Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—Hunin- | bert J. Fugazy, Brooklyn = sports | promoter, announced yesterday | that he intended to erect a huge structure for sports and exposi- tion. purposes a few biocks from Madison Square Garden. His plans cal] for a building at Twelfth ave- nue, from Fifty-fourth to Fifty- fifth street, with a seating capac- ity of 30,000, and at a cost of $12,- 000,000. Fugazy said the new venture was being* handled by a syndicate of which he is the head. Construc- | on, he said, will start immediate- ‘Apparently the plans supercede those previously announced by Fugazy. Some weeks ago he de- clared he would build a huge arena in Brooklyn. Prior to that he had announced an arena in Long Island City. He sent out archi- tect’s drawings of the proposed Brooklyn structure. , The newest specified site for the Fugazy arena covers 115,000 square feet, with a frontage of 200 feet on Twelfth avenue and 2 depth of 575 feet on West Fifty- fourth and Fifty-fifth streets. Biggest Indoor Arena. The architects’ plans, according to Fugazy, call for “the biggest indoor arena given over to sports, promise a monument of magnifi- cence with spacious lobbies, grand staircases, and ramps meeting not only all the legal requirements 1 entrances and exists, but the ap- proval of all who take pride in the architectural beauty of their city.” The plans outline a big audito- rium, with floor seats and boxes tiers of mezzanine chairs and a big balcony. Construction is so intend ed that the building may be speea- ily converted into an exhibition hall with small rooms and booths THE FINEST MALT SYRUP f for Baking = and the Kitchen mad BETTER Cass ( CANNOT BE MADE Ask Your Dealer Tunney Expects $750,000 for His \, _ First Title Bout ( NEW YORK, April 22. Fv the Associsted ENE TUNNEY expects ( Press ¢ > get for his first defense of the world’s heavyweight cham- pionship fight in September at 5 least as much as the $750,000 ¢ Jack Dempsey is understood to ') have received in their title bout \) last year. , Tunney declared that all his § fighting plans this year are in 4 Rickard’s hande. ws i? “It makes no difference to m2 who the challenger is,” on the champion. : It is estimated he cottbetn’ { vaudevile tour, his more than $100,000 for vaudeville tour, Lounge rooms, a dauaes ‘seeukk’ af Weak idee offic-s and writing rooms are in the plans. Other features mentioned by Fugazy are a gymnasium, handball and squash courts, lecture room, a banquet hall and ballroom, TurK- ish and Russian baths, a trophy room and a swimming pool. There may also be a theater. Fugazy promised that he would make public a list of his associ- ates in a week. F. M. Ferrari, a banker, was present when Fugazy made his plans public. “\\Iron Mask II Defeats Sanola 10,000 See Opening of Aurora Race Meet Despite Bad Weather. — By the Associated Press. AURORA, ILL., April 22.—Flur- ries of snow and rain pelted the crowd and horses at the opening of the racing season in Illinois yes- nearly 10,000 enthusiasts gathered terday, at the Aurora track, but that racial treuble might creep fer the inuugural. Iron Mask II took the feature race of the day when Sanola, an old-time favorite around Chicago tracks, tired in the stretch. The distance was five and one-half furlongs and the time 1:20 3-5. The winner’s mutuel price was $6.80, and Sanola paid $4.20. Two fields of 12 and seven for the inaugural handicap accepted the issue despite the sea of mud on the oval. Miller Named Captain. CHICAGO, April 22.—Omar Miller, backstroke member of the 160-yard medley, relay and 160-yard sprint relay teams, was elected captain of Northwestern University swimming elas aac Scott Ciinaiititaa ii Post - Dispatch ed in the Grammar School Base- ball League, which opens its sea- son next Monday in competition for the Post-Dispatch Trophy. in leagues of six or each, playing games In the public parks. opening week: ui i. vA. Carondelet No. : UP B {MOND No. 2. 54 Grade School Baseball Teams To Open Season Trophy to Be Started Monday. Fifty-four schools are represent- The teams have been grouped four teamss« Following is the schedule for the meee A vs. Carondelet, y ety : nville vs. Lyon, C t No (MONDAY’ DI Blow vs a aprlnes ta. ono gg : Seen vs. Meramec, Tower Grove No. Monroe + Shaw, Tower Grove No, GROUP C (WEDNESDAY). Grant vs. Kennard, Tower Grove No. M mn vs. Mason. Tower Grove No. Oak Hill vs. Shepard. Tower Grove. No. GROUP D (THURSDAY). ms vs. Mullanphy. Tower Wilkinson, PE fTUBSpA Y). Dewey ae eld, Forest Park No. 10. Gratiot vs. ae Forest Park No. Roe vs. Stix. Forest P mesa 12. GROUP Ames vs. pon By rounds No, 2. whe ll No. 6. Blair vs. Columbia El Grove = vs. Tower Grove Clay vs. z "Fal OS sae Lowell oh wanes Park. OF a on No. 8. (MONDAY) ton v6. ’ enesen vs. Cupane, " e v6. stead “7 No. COLORE PURSDAY GROUP A (TU DAY). nneker ys. Lincol Bobby Jones to Write ies of Golf Articles By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, April 22. OBBY JONES, British and American open golf cham- pion, has decided to write a series of articles on golf for a newspaper syndicate, the At- lanta Constitution says today. The name of the syndicate and the amount he is to receive, however, were not given. The paper said that his de- cision was prompted by the rul- ing of the Executive Committee of the United States Golf Asso- ciatoin in New York that his writing would not affect his amateur status in the game, provided he wrote his own arti- cles. News of his action was learned here with surprise, the article added, as Jones is known to have declined many such of- fers to profit by his champion- ship. reputation. aad i i ie i a a di did i de i i i i A i ee A et _ _ Attied Bradley Ties IIlinois. CHAMPAIGN, IL, April 22.—The University of Illinois baseball squad opened its home season here yes- terday with a 10 té 10 tle with Bradley Tech of Peoria. The game was called on account of darkness at the end of the ninth Inning. Dorn led the Illint attack with four hits in as many trips to the plate. De- cremer, Shipherd and Carlson shared batting honors for Carlson, each getting two hits. i Ba No. feo Sinmnone * % B CTE URSDAY). em. co w, Forest Park ‘West Belle vs. Wheatley, Forest ili “ oe LET’S GO MOTORIST’S To L. A. TIRE CO.’S SPRING SALE IP YOUR CAR FOR HALF WHAT IT WOULD COST YOU ELSEWHERE merry SPECIAL Pmwsy 0 SPECIAL $0. TRE TUBE 8 +B 0) ne TRE TUBERIM = GOODYEAR. ALLWEATHER Regularly 1 ‘ord Whee 30x34 _.__$7.95 3214 ____$13.45 $0x5 __..$19.45 BALLOONS 2914.40 __ $8.95 30%4.75 __$10.95 90x5.25 __$12.95 3115.25 __$13.95 $316.00 __$16.95 Yop 5008 GRAVOIS AV. Riverside 6190 A FEW ACCESSORY SPECULS | DURING THIS SALE ip Regularly $1, special . 11.50, special GOODYEAR PATHFINDER First Qualtty — 30x3 Fabric . .$6.39 30x3% Fabric, $7.30 30x3%% Cord . .87.80 30x3% 8. 8. $10.09 3ix4 Cord .. .$12.75 32x4 Cord ...$13.39 33x4 Cord ...814.00 32x4™% Cord »618.28 33x4% Cord .$18.89 34x4% Cord .319.39 PATHFINDER ub Caps. special .. Gause. L. A. TIRE CO. 6227 EASTON AV. CAbany 8820 SAME BIG VALUES AT BOTH STORES team last night. Leon Krohn, Chi- cago, Was named captain of the wa- ter polo team. in comfort Olive at | I, ee ee ee S onudiibeeaniicen antigen Ee ’ o “‘ttaesennd* ° You can go stepping along in style and wear Florsheim Shoes Great value at Ten Dollars FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE when you Seventh Whose Collar Does Not F it I Want to See You —*Bill”’ McKnight MEN’S con Here is an opportunity Very Special for this Week SUITS Made-to-Your-Measure for you to select a Suit of the 603-605 Pine St. 2 Doors From Corner The Store With 2 Entrances “St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor” a we es cris 4 tent BN ee Rey aig : oe ah cee Pree ieee ee LT ee eee a Sa A TR ht IS FO RRR AS Ras hal tap hl yee Tile ahi SIR Oct Il RATE. BRB la dnc SSR LR SE el i GET BES ss Adis ise RR LO PLT RS a. DDE Seat con ot SN RR Sts ILD) Ge ree se RO Ae ONT IRE ee ee ee ee oer » ' ; — we pes san ~~ ehinmenisreag eR eae tmecee Mh imate tery er Vipeanel sel pe ounigade eae ehetietoon soctielhy eats sila henge a Mati Me eat ee —— a OR OO ONCE ARP CANE PON se NR AOC Bi oe IEE ir oP NOR ENERTENR Ct aE 8 ae: alt RI ot me CON A RR vabecohegt-aiettd o gene eee oh sr £ * x ~ Er Peete en ee ee a en anes eee oe eee er ey eee ee ey —ee . A set AP Aen vat + a a ee ee en ee ee es oem . in dian snes Gal neat ing adil ts Seption st a ebnbes a , oo - , - eee ities " . mn} sasapateandne OO 2th AIEY nn. mest cate ot mth bee bm by TAC ent aeRO etal ant nani tall ny a stl vom Bn sb Abney ih Mie PRN SEAT RSP Bey ED
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* > se By fos cad hae ees - ae ie Bey yan 2% 5 re es jas fen (tes named as x B26 % ra, Bae i es FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 sia ae stioors Post: ol FANGS — ter Razz /a St. Louis team, # 1 | own utpo mbers of the Wit American whom had come to see their France, and Milton Cohen o int- | be the me Boxer champion vanquish the Americar ed Kid Pattenden. team, which totaled 3082 to finish | this city his home ¢ second. These men are Jerry Amel- | mer. Loses on a Foul) scci wa. "xe tagemor alt th ERS | Jim | Memb A Scott was the aggressor all the| LOCAL BOWLERS WHO ine Ben Cohen, Lee Martin, Jim) Members of te | ¢ | way and owing to -his greater | Wilson and Hank Bippen and backer | *rwin *ngel an = AT HAVRE DE GRACE. °! Julius Okun Hits Phil Sete te to ae inet ewe 2 See or ccaken wait inte sot a : BE BAN sams og rai ~~~} » Bettis Champion, Low im | in cha toorth round, Okun was = QUETED | waiter schmits, paced the doubles: ne olds and up. 6 furigngs: th Round. cautioned for hitting low ae . ithe various events in the American | *°™> all-events. eapetiel ted een Ticket P aati -- il ee. oh i * repetition in the sixth disqualified Bowling Congress tournament, helq | Milwaukee star. who competed on >. 3 spe olin “Queen Bessie him. at Peoria, UL, recently will be hon- | eens ne emg Both fighters were much booed. | ored at a dinner at the Hote! Stat- | * Scott got into disfavor for not eacaed, € Phil ' «. a! 4 | del phi Handicap. ‘S-year-oids Be uv. one it The Hardest - Hitting if Im Sterilized Bottles and Pasteurized = aii live sty les for young men and they > Bf sad cores cent ns tieto emer of ‘a i NONE QUITE SO GOOD QUID HAIR DRESSING sent known quality at seven dollars, foal”. tok. Chee 1 ee |e All Mashi AOUIWWWWCWWwnwnmen, styhe and fit stays put! Crusader ......123 Washakie .....105 jf ‘Thisisamashieof unusual cMars ........12% bGatfsman ....115 |] power, designed to give | oe B. Cc. Montferrat :.::103 Joy Smoke ... Mm far moredistancethanthe §& | Liquid Hai ; Gle-Co Shampes ray aid. . Whitney entry. bSeagram Sta- rf ordinary mashie. It has a if OC KT ‘ ntry. cw. M. Jettom cin entry ff 35-degreeloft whichkeeps _§ A : | | $ -Over J Salmon entry. eJ. E. Grgffith entry. | | Sixth race—S$1400, The Combat Handi- : @ the ball fairly low. Made of hard- if cap, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and i 1 stee!. which esaslender } | S bas one-eighth: one-eigh a es ™ neck and hosel, and permits the pectin . sn gg et a BS te ance - mine sagan amma S THE OLD DUTCH aE C&D BOTCH COCHTAM | During 1926 the Post-Dispatch rickly Heat . + vantag istan = ence y ss printed 37.375 Business Orpertunity e Na eal oso ae aung. “gia if alvin. Take afew ewings | Hf It has that tempting, old “wants — 17.200 more than the 612 Olive Grand and W 2 irs Ed ese 108 *Just in Fun i wi this iron , see i M4 M THREE other St. Louis newspapers “Tony Be oa 107 Bama > gf yourself what afeeling of = . fashioned flavor that \ ates like com bined. *Plecetw ood 2% 113 * Duckling , 10 tf wel! -balanced weight , | At the Fountain sun: 72 | eee Weather cloudy, track siow : *apprentice allowance claimed f and power it gives you. eerie te a f R and Dining Room | J,..4 LB. {2s AS en keene) yc) A ee ld by ri rose 9500, wakien Seeaneitn | .” “The Sport of Queens” Se ou | allowanc four and one-hail furlengs: it} == “4 and a i Cc Oo Cc K T A I L Lat con) Doone .- 106 Tu een 0 HM - —— stores {ff | es i ee ee (4) GREYHOUND Racine en! There Is a Big Difference in the Quality of These Fine Spring SUITS More Value—Lower Prices = . “ a } f 4 P * 3 ; aoe » . - ~~ r _ po i . : ae, 1: Sk oe AiR _— i ae.” But * a Naat " r Fo ye Pal . isa s a First race, $80). claiming. 3-vear-olds and up. futurity course a F ~ , \ Policeman Day 105 Dimple Dunkie 100 Ragtime ie 16 Muldoon ; Oh Susanna ... pnestion Music Shop . Grange Mom's Boy } recadilly : é x i ; fn : spony Notes ....1a ' | a. 4 —_ a | “oohvogan ; it a ; : ~~ : Secu race. $¥U0. allowances, 2-year- | bo ae Sw Wiles mean nothing to . ‘ hig. 4 moe 2 s a : ’ See Fe ‘ , . M: aie ad baSs e ; : ae ; A ~ a N tap eo adame Emilie } eo ; . x, \ ‘ a Pht Delta" .118 Nancy at cae Be) Rte S 2s: | Fe riders. The one mile phistie Glad”: )100 ~-# ye eo / Roe Sade record on straightaway enduse i: bitothen BR ne he Te | “ ) aLady Para- Peari ; ‘ 3 : ans : meour cEd ith Gray ae Globe Trotte r > Lady Rosabelile Lady } ’ ae Queen .. } cHigh Piteh ..116 gs Sete i. Db ivorcee Trvd ; 1 ; Ae om | E aH. P. lly bHamilton Farm “oe Jets DOUG Stable entry: ore: W. “Belle and C. Frakes 2. Sai $ entry. WF SE ane 10 Cnird race, $800. claiming. 4-yvear-olds —" ail up. one mule and one-sixteenth *Accumuilator . 7 *Bell Song H. ; 2 Alley nti Seal 5 é peti Jee NA ‘ ; a New Frocks In Springtime 143 Othere te . Slender- $49.50 ) izing Styles for Ladies’ Spring ) Stouter Suits, $19.50 J Women onxchamps ean Bingo Arr: axossa pen Grackle “* ; | > Sta ne ‘ oS ou can’t > => : allowances, 2-rear ; pe ‘: ~ Ciston oy | straightaway recoral Quicken | eee ; ~ ic Charies. Rob- i , - SE BS aw ¢ SOak the comfort out of a ot ey ear ae lioma Aspin | emery ve . ; 7 ee 3 Fift? i . S300 ciclo “he f den : . ; Handi: “AD. 5s noe “ Re >» ~~ Piedmont is the « uy ig ; ~ Anes ee Se sae me ) : | je to do it. It proves the steady Genial Host” i Phistiewoid .. "$000 Gc; them wringing wet—throw them in | : a liking for straight Virginia to - sixtl : : your locker—and: the next te you will > , | bacco — for Piedmont is find they have dried soft and flexib ble. That's | a “> that and nothing else. part of the tanning knack we've learned in | “— se a golden Virginia leaf, um thirty-seven years of making the athletic shoes | matched for richness that have made the world’s records. | , “86 din pore Shoes are true athletic shoes. ade for go/f—not street shoes ‘ ‘adapted”. * hneg tan x . y sa a 1 MD a open the * A aes 5 POMP git Age ie ete See oes. . tbe -; (oa? PLO Gah a ae ae ae de a a ee ~ ~ : ~~), * pee WtorsisnGe Bt eS cha PS Wty BY ons Te ae en ae ee ee ene . ea sease At abe tho: meee TTT ek oo dee ‘ ee ee ee os wn ae ae ah egens vert mats snatches. Wegmeet e ‘' & : os + hs m4 e Z 4 - ee i @ tome FF om 4 +o 7 a ohe _ 2s a 2 = By > > ss Fi fae § f 4 h > 2 @ is ~ 2 es & oat OS 2 Ry - ; > af ? : oS 6 st a Bet i aise 2. - 2 ¢ Le tak &7 : © oot ¥ ; 3s es - : ‘ ae s ae oe aN ¥ - : = | ‘ Nee 4 be 5 : 7 3 > e| : ua! : ee - - ; .o5 s-25 °% - = 3 7 ’ ».% Sy ¢ oe, B Pet F e-%% Be a 5 = 4 = ..% : ony > A 53 3s =: the ¢ - 7 S E>= j = S & a = 8 ~ ise F “= — es ee ae a abe f ee > yy aie 3s wf - . - eT tu - oe i. Be = 3 - . es SS > F ras 4 ~ 7 a ot. § ee hye SS ‘aia Dee " . - mh & a: - = 3 ‘3 A Buying Achievement That Insures Savings SPRING COATS The Fifth Avenue modes are copied in this low-priced group- ing of beautiful tailored and fur- ae trimmed designs. All the new ers he is Pi ee. Piglet Sena a AS nen We Oat; ry y n sheen a . K ded ok pr ah bales hata whe ie epeaato. > ard naitiy sir tees Patt ei ls any yan cing winds tisorsS ~ om ames Qk Se gee. bate at Peg bh naps Bien Sg ye oe o PE RENE Muh E d ee . ew >. yee * > aN OMIR he Rae Peele (a bh yep eS je hane Anes + pooce = ~~ = = yp oud PRR ce cap, ee ee ee en his ae suka Fe ee “ , ee Pais y ae i - Nabt tees 3 ‘ Ba «date Fe AS se ce oo a” * ete “a Se s, T i] f Honor 2015 Boh Seat cease citnnr, Bob. 110 Your feet a _— game will appreciate this. Re : And your poc chaboak will like the prices— i, race = yesterday afternoon. On Wednes- Take an inventory of your locker. And | Piedmont is the only defeated Kirkwood, 98% then take a note te get the needed num- Virginia tobacco” ae ber of Spalding Imported Golf Hose. Only ee | rs + = $2.50 te $7.50 because we import direct. University City had the individual score in the senior division, with 12 joints. Maple- . od had the high point man in the | toesr ERS ‘junior ranke in Scott, with 10° _ ae points, | So LL UMC NACHT’ ELLA fais Hatoriee cee tee SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. Mjiiiii}HHINIIIliTz
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coun team, is expecteg : " . wa F . | : 3 ' " ‘ pada a — —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AP | he Py . — OPENERS | drew a total attendance of 478,500 ae are 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH this season it w timat od | | | - ] 478,500 PERSONS |e ‘inst twe creases mated today. {Tonight's Entries ae oe | | 35 YEARS IN ONE LOCATION yesterday at Pittsb : » YORK, April 22.—The 16 urg and Boston , : The 478,500 figure exceeds the 1926 sop Jeague home opening games opening mark of 440,000 by 38,500, First Race—Three- “sixteenths mile: } a Fc ae Golden pope. Red Ee a ee ee een eT ey y “ae Le 3 “tobe nee a a tonne oe ’ co > | ae eee - a tw o at Tickets will be rete * a ] “The world migled a Quality “ie pow reer ' Garter to si} or 25 ¢ and cepa Be cs = eee a a | ie can te oa % , co. tn aE «the the world that ere eine Open Evenings Y/ TIOZ-L108 TH A A ates +2 Doors West Open Every” ae "i tuw_menacccra, |p LPhone MAin 3405) OlliveStreet | 4S 8 of ith Street | vsie:s07. PM. wet ~ LORE CPR ANT Ne eA Bh men “ ed ” . - o 2 ‘ EM ce ea eee ee EN gine Hf Festi om outstanding qualities so Race—Taree-sirieenthe ie Newville octenel, Aaron Fox. — 50 75*- d 1 . Prig Rameee —airgy — — teen ustyioo ac . an $ Seventh Race—Futurity: Shoemaker. Gay City. Clara Caldron. Sweeping Away. Wildest Robbie. pa Orange Bitters. h i e saan Davenpor ker. Ne GARTERS inti ace —0 SF 3 Pieces Cimaroon as. NO METAL CAN TOUCH YoU Running Capnuor. Peeekes Br..ux. Preen, Ol4 Port. a for a ride” w l | Ti fr or two on or — > = 1me for Qa esh pair os SELECTIONS, ‘ j p an i a 1.—Laughing Jack, Red Burton, Regular JE ish Can COV er a | ie . Flying Start. $285 ee ee at _" P 4 . OE ee Pe 7 Ace ee ? we . , E Sees lectin ett + nit ihn iad Panis cll ac hr CSNY A te a Sint ie Reg teen ath os : - ‘ os. ne : ~ das. eA EO A EIS CP CN CEE cr Si a eee ee ee Co a ee ed be AM Hate + ethos ’ ea 2.—Commander Stellite, Lady Calddron, Lucky. 3.—Golden Nugget, Republican, Value or sa big selecti 3 = ~ | King Jiggs. . . h tion of ~ 4.—Moving Trigger, Wasteful n and they repre. SS QR | is eccisien | 5.—Knocklofty, Reckless Buck, This Davenport Suite will add an extra room to even dollars. The (HEE Uproar ; your home—a beautiful living room during the 6.—Newville Colonel, Jack Il, Sp ecital Sale Saturday Lord Nedeen. day and a bedroom at night. Davenport opens to q. ; ity, Or- i—-Clara Caldron, Gay City, Or full-size, e6mfortable bed. The carved walnut ange Bitters. MATHLE IC G 0 8—Caretaker, Nell Gwynne, frame adds to the beauty and richness of this l Ly pag Ciineeen ak Suite. Large fireside chair and elub chair. Beau- Midford De Bere. tifully upholstered. Indestructible spring con- “BILL DOAK” GLOVES $ |) otsictesteccanes 7 | struction. $8.50 Value toa at aa This Coupon Is Worth These ie Gloves are x § 62° : Last Night’s Results. } Bring It to 5 Our Store ? 5 We will deduct $25 from any Bedroom Suite or ceptionally well made and used by many major and muny league FIRST RACE—Three-s' ixteenthe: players Mila 4.40 3. 3.6 2. $8 Bed Davenport Suite you Down— select if you present this coupon at time of pur- Eas chase—Goldman Bros. y Payments on orp nly nara apa sapien alt eS, stems stele . preg hada . ° eee an ee - AO 0 ED OOS LE LENE IND LO NOE IS th AL OE MS itty tbe a + i ieee SCR NG PD! ALOR AOL Na Rae a Nl RN RE RO oe: . ” - : : - eonyewtngmea RGB A a dt pon me _ - (diate aden inate a " _ : “gr * x s to Baws ~~ iw as (5 + AS > W S 193 a So s ~~ te: “ ~ Ae oe hye Wn tenia * wey ey a A RAO A SEL re tn tt” See Th eRIRET Me EBA a RO Sp ott 2 DD. owen PARE EIS EE RER SEIS TALE NEE A pores = ta $2.50 Fielder's Glove — 75 | Baseball Shoes a ony Stuntney ” ‘Tyne Time, :20. pular “ Guardian. Black 25 Parton, Moon Coiner, Spalding Bowser and rr n we, Ae er mile: | American League B. Baseball Special: 98c 7 3.80 2.89 2.40 + ,. 3 ° *- # 3. A. G HORSESHOES 4 Smoke ‘Alley. Peter Pan and Mrs. Todgers . also ran. = ; ee Professor .40 2-30 2. 60 " sf Keily + 3°60 ay Pride of K 3-3 Tim 26. Silver Tip. Captain Mick. a Buddy “‘Branican. Mise Black Gold and By ‘ No Mefns also ra FIFTH RACE— Five- ccm’ me & . F Folding Cameras BP Be jets oc g g {S “er “ St. Joe . 2s Special 5 loam Ne ly ee Be : ¥ . ' ] r a . y G menage Deno’ Might scratched. al . ' = 3 . ; dmission, 90¢ “4 7 Priced —*.. a . H RACE—Three: -sixteenths: &2 Pe . 80 3.20 2.60 veh RS RE ORAS ORME aN SER oI ‘eer pA As ‘3 U pum also ran Mail Orders Promptly Filled Vigne cc ARE - Ga $250 Antique Walnut cing Rain or Shine Steam’ * Belmoati. . 9 ime. :28.4. Roug : F: . BE a Blue. Miller Boy and Helter Skel- _ ts e me B17 N. Between J) 20 __ ece room Suite Se a 4 r Locust and Wester VS. St. hes U. High. 4 _ my sroacway , ) The new oval style dresser, highboy chifforette, St. Charl The track teams of Webster High . a » aries : # cumin Datversity Sikh wil latest style vanity, and poster bed make this a - e | an . truly beautiful Suite—something really differ- See Our Englander od | ae ceee Beterncon 68 the eS ent. Excellent construction gn selected cabinet Campus. The meet will start at On seiected capine 7 m wood finished in shaded antique walnut & Davis, and Simmons $10 Down—Easy Monthly Payments Day-Beds—Prices Start at ~~ industrial Plumbing Supply Co. a 1232 FRANKLIN AV. ‘ssso THE HOUSE OF QUALITY GOODS ‘°S:;" I Sale of Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies. Money-Saving Values Porcelain Enameled Bathtub Combination year #. A 4, 4% or 5 ft. Tub on legs. Com- & 95 Bath Cock with _ tach Stop plete with combination bath on. S tail pieces for f way record! Mer sttte Cock | 2nd waste overflow. Fully guaran- iron pipe, : 4 Seavy pattern, teed Al quality. the five bestselling gg a | S 1 95 _HERE IS A MODEL KITCHEN WITH year since 1906! €& 42-in. One-Piece he ort te :: ot canara GOLDMAN BROS’ SPECIAL LEADERS ghtaway” record if ; | hgaae te fee owas one — and _@ White Porcelain PP on, Stiles $ Down Bays _ €asy Monthly Blae Bird Dinner is the only cigarette = | Kitchen Sink ar nea remeee ] Any Article —“ Payments Set Free = the steady ght Virginia to- . F This Sink with the wide “Gace dap Sef - | ees | , or | atm g is just ; apron all around is posi- at al 7 | | | | | eels tect. wat 4 "yt see amr $2725 . With Your Refrigerator , W’ ite Metal Kitchen Stool Free v 7-Piece Water Set and Free v Blue Bird Dinner Set Combination Blue Bird Dinner Set Eight Glass Spice Jars Sink Faucet Special 1 - quart The Sanitary Refrigerators are the finest in the world. With Your Porcelain- , cop fin. Guaranteed to saye ice. The excellent construction and $ ® 75 $ 75 size — bed .. SS complicte with fauceta, strainer and for richness and trap of solid brass. With secap ‘ork ’ workmanship assure you of a lifetime wear. Food =—_—— Top Kitchen Cabinet ooes ane ish Blow Torch chambers are large and have removable heavy wire This Cabinet is large, roomy and has every liabor-saving awinging | A $5 value for shelves. See our special leader shown above. spout. A very! this sale only, device found in high-priced Cabinets. Finest construc- heavy nickel-plated Faecet. , tion. A regular $50 value. Am excellent improvement for ie 95 | $2.95 ||] _ BUCK’SGASRANGE ¢ 50 ——— 4-92 on ad gone pes ——j| 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET Liberal Allowance for Y. Old R our artistic chairs and drop-side table. Made of seilect- E CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SOIL AND FITTINGS TO BE ei le ee cd white wood sanded te smooth finish, ready to decorate. USED FOR YOUR DRAINAGE. GET OUR PRICES. LINO PRE ALI am inum ‘7 eee Sion ane Phene Citere Sineiiae Swenint ond Guvstel Attention Kitchen Tab 26-Pe. Also in vacuum q , Heavy Pro-Lino in at- This Set will last you 6 ¢ xaives. tins of 50 J ni SUPPLY tractive mance All white enamel. $ ‘s lifetime. rere af 5 =i ~- ‘ anata i cheat be an. é a asi ay, <p ee oe. il aa anteed Viko brand. a So av. GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-04-06.08 OLIVE ST.
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ie PAGE 24 : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——— FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22,- 1927 Tomorrow-Saturday-—Is May- Pie SPR OS ales Me sages et reat 4 ait Y PART THREE. £60,000 STAR NoMonev Down Dav. = MEPeOeTA IN ALL DEPARTMENTS-EXCEPTING-PHONOGRAPHS, RADIOS, PIANOS AND LUGGAGE fess FAO ce 5 oc ns 2s" $16.85 ee Your Choice of Bed, Spring or Mattress 2 Cane Panel | Metal 100% Layer Steel Bed | Box Spring Felt Mattress —of 2-inch tubular steel and two steel cane panels | This great bargain Spring is made | Soft and fluffy and cov- at either end. Wal- of fine wire coils ered with nut | oad reinforced $7.45 | fine art $7.45 3 | 3 j | : | f epoent of City to Be ' | frame. Fits any bed ticking... End Table | test, ace? - J , oh " perin This charming End Table is ateract- 0 ose eo terned tapestry Meg ~ and rem ively designed and finisied in walnut. Ne Money Down | Pere. erg ox : a * See to St. Leuis’ million : P: : a Pedustrial fund, 100 memt sew Industrial Club ef uis today set out to raise nder of the fund, which used over a four-year = promotion of industry. ~ the 350.000 subscription : Charles Rebstock, a at f the National Bank of Ce @the first regular dinner f fthe club at Hotel : ‘pight. Last year Rebstock $1,000,000 to Washington Ur A £ saat built — comme 4 | ey | co Heine wy. dedons sno mez > OE Heide HMin ** > £1 Bey . . if has “hendeaa | Activities Program 4 itl | Ae Ne 3 , he 4 |e ef the Industrial Club was ap | | ea ‘by the members last aight. trial Bureau budget. 2. Selection ta eae Aa ran operating staff for the trial Bureau to be ~~ under | supervision of an advisory / mittee of six from the mer ship of the Industrial Club. . 3. Taking over, by a emittes of the Industrial C at the Municipal ere _ », which has been i for seven years by ropriation from the City Louis and business inte ey Raising of a fund of 900,000, to be spent in a f year program of organized velopment of St. Louis. | 5 The supervision, by =” 'Mance committee of the I ‘trial Club, of expefditure of . fund., | Duplications to Be A ' _ -6& Appointment of @ com ¥ * tee by the Industrial Club te: “termine and supervise its rel with the Chamber of Cz And other organizations int 22 in furthering the ind Sand social development of _ @ity’s industrial district, in that useless duplication of “May be avoided and the such organizations nce -@n the accomplishment fi 4 » @ific resulta, | she program was sut . W. F. Gephart. irr Committee on Plan and addition to the Industrial | a, the program calls for imittees — finance, a relations—to be respor president of the club, will be responsible to Td of governors. men. Duties of the Ind =eau comprise following mUiries obtained through creation of teads t t! on and research, hee of clearing house for! ation for industries ane | ment of fleld men. presenting the rt declared the chief of the Industrial Bu we that of obtaining facts for @ “at industries, as well as new ¢ said 't was the intention of mu to have the United ‘ment of Commerce ¢ E market survey of the St. Spolitan district. . a Fund Firse Objective. — "Oo committees will be apodll Ser will a director of the | Three—Piece Velour : | GUMEER siocccce” pean Kroehler oe Suite ——_ Sas : the fund to be This distinctive Suite is upholstered with attrac: : | - Zach etal member is ev pattern re ‘ fa al ter ved velour. The trame is of selec ) £ today to canvass the rt dwood in brown antique maho fanv tinish. ; , sae “a industries assigned to { Royal Velvet Rugs mean seat and back are uphoistered over > No . at wi! be no | - Comes in many beaut:ful patterns and springs ot Premier quality high-tempered steel, . : : ; wered campetan in vrais a ; ’ ‘ aie bie scak Saiparscies. e ty gd ne 3, wer * AF Og tal 4 eae tke wr i z nN x ease ite aha 7 pon: en alae Mins i Sk we REP Be he: rete ¥ - awe ten oF ae “ _— + Re $e Preps - » ed By ew . ‘ = . ‘ > pay ete Caeeaeh NLC TEN EMAL: MIN IE sy ager A a tertee ie Detie et ee ee ee . . “ a EE ee ET hn ne hate ey ee eae West ht Seek 2) r . nit | aa iS ch se ; ey pith bit, : oehe ~? — aR RE a > a3 { « ' : Piet ‘ Ta ee ; - ; ; ; BST) ey! Soe te ! 7 aofhee eh henge gir + eb be HBA " ° one reer a sent t * ™ Ae a . vette peg ag AURA os es os yy F Che ren te Aveo Be ALOR ap a a the : he et OS Ve) 7 peek ssi Api Tae cia Ee lt, . Big GREE AE RR SES i PRE Ct nN 2 A A Rio RN : ey Pea a eo vs & ae o a -
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yg; +0 . + « Way " z Rete _— PORE PL LS a a MY A aT RR eS F + UF tiled hs ee Se : Bie 2 ein es a ae . ‘ wr aw" ae 7 xs Ce si PR? PEN pe iia Sy dee ae nar 3 Fiber Reed Rocker — A massive Rocker made of fine oul fiber with broad comfortable armg | wonderful > Ma C8 ng oO man Be > Upholstered in terned i tapestry finished — : frame.» +--+. QL 9.9 ~ _ +2. se +038 es pore 3533 ~eseee a + oer + $+ toy ae oe Ss - we =f : ios: . ed ~~ o — , oe , Biocon 2st oe og Sees + ++ ot z= pont dab or de be be _ a Stererosress ese, 6 T OE + — 4 si pee a ee: ’ one ge eae beoes « . ? can — 7 be ood SSS ee Sees ++ oars r s+ + -o pee eet beeeeees: ° testy wes s eh sseee sect b= paeeege ees > —_— PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927. q PAGES 25—42 00 START 1,000,000 FUND OOM INDUSTRY ses Rebstock Launches ew St. Louis Industrial ¥3 Campaign With Program Adopted. NG APPROVES ‘FOUR-YEAR PLANS 2 az, a, & —_—_—_— ae . : “sy ‘ . e e 2 at _ ir se & ve = . ba aT of City to Be Su- by Director ae a STIL er. ‘nd Operating Staffs. an initial subscription of 1000 to St. Louis’ million-dollar | 7 fund, 100 members of! |produced by a beam of light. gew Industrial Club of St. today set out to raise the mder of the fund, which is to Gewed over a four-year period for : promotion of industry. she first regular dinner meeting ‘he club at Hote] Coronado last mt Last year Rebstock gave 900,000 to Washington Univers- Activities Program Approved. A definite program of activities the Industrial Club was approved | the members last night. The ram embodies: Bureau with an adequate ‘ Bt. operating staff for the Indus- Bureau to be under the rvision of an advisory com- gittee of six from the member- hip of the Industrial Club. & Taking over, by a special imittee of the Industrial Club, Municipal Advertising wien, which has been op- TAKES PHOTOGRAPH _ IN ONE-MILLIONTH PART OF A SECOND General Electric Develops De- vice for Study of Lightning and Effect on Arresters Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., April 22.— A photographic device that oper- ates so quickly that it discloses what occurs in one-millionth of a second has been perfected in Gen- eral Electric Co. laboratorieg here, and is being used in studying the effects of lightning on electrical apparatus and in developing ways to prevent damage from such elec- trical disturbances. A millionth of a second is to a second as one minute is to two years. The instrument, known as the Dufour cathode ray oscillograph, records precisely what happens when lightning strikes a transmis- sion line, or when a lightning ar- rester operates. Five years ago engineers under- took the task. It was known that electrons could be deflected either by electromagnetic or electrostatic fields, and it was further known for seven years by joint epriation from the City of “euis and business interests. %. Raising of a fund of $1,- 0,000, to be spent in a four- War program of organized de- opment of St. Louis. 5b. The supervision, by a fi- nce committee of the Indus- Club, of expenditure of this Duplications to Be Avoided. by the Industrial Club to de- nine and supervise its relation ith the Chamber of Commerce ind other organizations interest- in furthering the industrial ma social development of the S.industrial district, in order ch organizations econcentrated the accomplishment of spe- results. eae program was submitted by » W. F. Gephart, chairman of the program calls for three suittiees-— finance, advertising M rélations—to be responsible to ' President of the club, who, in m Will be responsible to the mad of governors, composed of a Duties of the Industrial =e comprise following up of aes obtained through adver- ® Creation of leads through eu0n and research, main- of clearing house for in- for industries and em- ment of field men. - Presenting the program, Dr. pa declared the chief pur- fof the Industrial Bureau -to t of obtaining facts for pres- “Gustries, as well as new ones. mic it was the intention of the to have the United States ment of Commerce conduct "=. Survey of the St. Louis , peitan district. _ Fund First Objective. " “mmittees will be appoint. ‘Mer will a director of the In- =i Bureau be named. until 591000.000 fund is raised == N. Dysart, president of eudUstrial Club, said. He «x- = *ne fund to be completed >yY 7 Each club member is start- : to canvass the particn ssusries assicned to him = Will be no ballyhoo ~ —" a campaign in raisine mt.” Tysart added. . = Who spoke in epproval of a Program were Harold —. President of the Cham. eal merce und sponsor of atria Club: Mayor Miller. Weisenburger. W. w Mr. Rehstock, John G = FF. W A Vesper. CL Mldress. © D. Nims. Frank » a. Lionberrer Davis L. Ray ™ J. M. Kurn, Harry FP =» John B. Strauch. Walter "=o, “harles £. Williams. Wf wwe Charier FE. Richar bg Frank Carter. Aaron Rawh . =£an. Morton: Mav Samuel rvee, Richard & Hawee ané A Fanst Telegrams were nig from Festus J. Wade Watte and Alfred Sloan t of General Motors. that electrons striking a photo- graphic film would produce the Same photographic effect as that With this information, engineers have developed the high speed record- ing device. ANDREWS CONSIDERS PLAN FOR WHISKY MONOPOLY cerns Throughout Country Pro- posed to Control Supply. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—Propos- als for formation by bonded liquor warehouse owners of a national whisky monopoly, to provide “good whisky at a reasonable price” for persons who are ill, are being con- sidered by the Government, Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, in charge of prohibition enforcement, said to- day. He thinks the plan would accom- plish what the medicinal whisky bill might have done had it been passed by Corfgress. The plan was recently broached by him at a con- ference with warehouse owners in Washington. It provides for the formation of a holding corporation to purchase ul] available bonded liquor and . concentrate it in no more than six warehouses to be operated under Government super- vision. Control of distribution of medi- cinal. whisky in about 30 ware- houses throughout the country is difficuit, said Andrews, and one of thesresults is sale of impure whisky to sick persons, who are unable to obtain legitimate liquor from their druggists. JAPAN REFUSES TO DISCLOSE HOLDINGS OF WAR MATERIAL | France Supports Sato in Declara- tion at Geneva Parley on Disarmament By the Associated Press. GENEVA, April 22.—Japan can- not disclose to the world her hold- ings of war material, Sato, Japa- mese delegate to the preparatory commission for disarmament, de- clared. The announcement was made in opposition to a proposal by Hol- land that the Powers make public a complete list of war materials. Sato declared that until perfect security owas attained, nations must be permitted to preserve the secret of their defense... France supported the Japanese position. MUSSOLIN' PLOT TRIAL ENDS Verdict in Zaniboni-Luigi Case Ex- Tonight. By the Associated Press. E, April 22.—Counsel for former Deputy Zaniboni and Gen. Luigi Capello summed up today, in their trial with six others on charges of plotting the assassination of Premier Mussolini and a revolt against the Fascist regime. The verdict is expected late tonight. Ottorino Petroni, representing Gen. Capello, asked for complete acquittal on the ground of insuf- ficiency of proof. He alleged de- ceitfulness and lack of veracity on the part of the State's principal wit- ness, Carlo Quaglia, Zaniboni’s for- mer secretary, and argued that the testimony did not show that Gen Capello had been connected with any anti-governmental activities after July, 1925. The men were arrested in November of that year LIGHTHOUSE TO. BE MEMORIAL By the Associated Presa. CLEVELAND, O., Aprii 22.—aA suitable memorial to William Liv- ingstone, president of the Lake Carriers’ Association for 25 years and its first president, will be erected by the association, it was decided at the annual meeting. According to the plan, a light- house, built of stone, will be erect- ed at the eastern end of ~ lle Isle, Detroit. A lifé-sized monument of ivingstone and tablets listing don- ors will be placed in the light- house. The total cost is estimated at $100,000. Japanese Fire Damage $2,000,000 By the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 22.—Although it was at first thought many persons lost their lives tn the fire that swept through the town of Kana- zawa, in Central Japan. yesterday reports indicate there were no Cas ualties. These reports say that about 750 houses were burned, and the damage ts estimated at 4,000.- 000 yen (about $2.000.000). Athe proposed $1,000,000 $6,000,000 NOW ESTIMATED COST OF AUDITORIUM Citizen Supervisors Are Told the $5,000,000 Voted in Bond Issue May Not Be Enough. WAYS OF HANDLING MATTER DISCUSSED Suggestion Made That Building Be Combined With Soldiers’ Memorial on Plaza Site. With the prospect that the cost of the new municipal auditorium will run $6,000,000 or more in- stead of $5,000,000 as provided in the $87,000,000 bond issue, the Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervisory Committee yesterday called on the architect of the Memorial Commission to prepare estimates of cost of constructing the auditorium for next Thursday's meeting. After President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service indicated the auditorium would -likely cost more than the $5,000,000 allotted for site and construction, several suggestions were offered. W. Palmer Clarkson, a member of the committee, suggested the auditorium be built on the site of Soldiers’ Memorial Building in the plaza, combining the two projects. He also suggested a new bond issue to increase the auditorium fund. Charles F. Hatfield, secretary of the St. Louis Convention and Pub- licity Bureau, declared St. Louis should have an auditorium to ac- commodate the largest conventions, even if it cost $10,000,000. Cleve- land, he said, made the mistake of confining its auditorium to one large hall not equipped for exhi- bition purposes. A. S. Werremeyer, a member of the committee, raised the point that they had no authority to ap- prove a plan to spend more money than provided in the bond issue for the auditorium and suggested the discussion be postponed until a definite estimate of cost is avail- able for study. The estimated the cost of acquiring au- ditorium and plaza sites at $6,- 000,000. William G. Senn, chicf condemnation attorney, plans to ask the plaza commissioners to assess property adjacent to the plaza. and the district to the east a portion of the cost on the theory of special benefit. BiG GAME HUNTERS DEPART TO CRUISE ALASKAN COAST John Borden’s Schooner With Field Museum Party Sails From San Francisco. Bv the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.— The auxiliary schooner. yacht, Northern Light, bearing members of the Borden Field Museum ex- pedition on a hunting trip into the Arctic, has moved out through the Golden Gate and is heading northward. During the next six months the Northern Light is to travel along the Alaskan coast. The skins of bear, seal, walrus and caribou. will be sought as specimens or the Field Museum’ at Chicago, and, if possible, live specimens will be brought back for the Chicago zoo. John Borden of Chicago is owner and master of the Northern Light, the personnel of the expedition was drawn from names that ap- pear in Bradstreet’s andthe blue book. The ship’s crew was gath- ered from Greenland and Seattle. The explorers are equipped to record their experiences by motion and still cameras. The guests ac- companying the Northern Light into Alaskan waters include Mrs. John Borden, wife of the explorer; Mr. ard Mrs. R. B. Slaughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodspeed of Chicago and Miss Frances Ames of San Francisco. TO DRAIN FLORIDA EVERGLADES Appropriation of $20,000,000 Voted by Lower Honse of Legislature. By the Associated Press. TALLAHASSEE, Fia., April 22. —A bill proposing the expenditure of $20,000,000 for draining of the Everglades has been passed by the lower house of the Legislature and now goes to the Senate. It is in- dorsed by Gov. Martin. $1,293,705,291 in Women’s Clothes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. April 22—Estab- lishments engaged primarily in the manufacture of women’s clothing made products valued at $1,.293,- 705.291 in 1925. the Commerce De- partment reports, adding that this represented a decrease of 8 per cent below 1923. Eight cities—New York. Chicago. Philadetphia, Cleve. land, Boston, St. Louis. Baltimore and Los Angeles, had 86.2 per cent of the total number of clothing fac- Plaza | City Law Department has | FASCIST COUNCIL DEFINES CAPITAL AND LABOR ROLES ‘“‘Charter of Labor’ Guar- antees Six-Day Week, Holiday, and Indemnity for Discharge. FORBIDS STRIKES AND BOYCOTTS Asserts Right of State to Manage Corporations — Capital Must Share in Hard Times. By the Associated Press. ROME, April 22.—Premier Mus- solini’s ideas of the proper rela- tionship between employer and employe and between labor and the State are given concrete form in a “charter of labor” adopted by the Fascist Grand Council in spe- cial session. The charter sets forth that labor, which is a social duty, and property, which accomplishes @ ‘so¢ial function, are both under ‘the guardianship of the State. since the State must control the lwhole body of production for the ‘well-being of its citizens and the development of national strength. With this end in view, the char- ter provides for the organization of associations or syndicates, the relations of which are to be car- ried on through collective con- tracts. Special labor courts will have the final decision in contro- versies. The charter denounces the prin- ciple of a minimum wage, or gen- ‘eral rules in wage fixing, and ad- vocates contracts based on living conditions and the possibilities of iproduction. Equality of wages in jany single industry is also 'tfrewned on, the contention being 'raade that workers with unusual ‘ability should receive greater re- /muneration. | Guarantees to Labor. The charter guarantecs a six- ‘day week, extra pay for night work, an annua! paid holiday, civil and religious holidays when deemed possible, indemnity in pro- 'portion to the length of service in ‘case of discharge, indemnity to the worker's family in case of death, and the assurance of a po- sition in case of short illness. The docwment forbids strikes, ‘lockouts, boycotts, obstructionism ‘and sabotage. These are consid- jered rebellion against the State if {the motive is political. The charter provides that when private initiative is insufficient or lacking, or when political inter- ests dictate, the State may take over management of a compahy and operate it through a corpora- tion. Non-fascist organizations of laborers and employers will not be forbidden, but they will have to abide by collective contracts made with Fascist associations within their categories of activity. The charter of labor, which will be the basis of further legislation, was presented by the Premier yes- terday as a finale to the joint celee biation of the Fascist labor day, and the founding of Rome, 2681 years ago. His admirers described him as appearing in a new rolt~ & prophet of industrial peace with Of Marx and Lenine. ¢ State Rights of Control. The underlying idea of the “charter of labor’ is the state’s un- disputed right. directly to control all forces of production, acting as the guardian both of capital and labor, establishing equality of rights and duties between them, compelling them to carry out their tasks for the common good, pun- ishing infractions and maintaining peace between them at any cost. To this end, the document, which will be the basis of further legis- lation, defines previsely the roles of labor and capital, enunciates the minimum guarantees of their ex- istence to which they will be en- titled under all circumstances but beyond which the state retains a free hatid as the agent of the na- tion which is “an organism moral, unity.” Capital and labor, under the political and economic charter, are organized in legally recognized units called association |syndicates, all relations between them being carried out through collective contracts. Other units, called corporations and acting as the direct agents of the state, con- tro] theke activities, while spectal- ly created labor courts act as the court of last resort {n cases of controversies. Details of System. Under the charter an association or syndicate will assure judicial equality of the workers and em- ployers, maintaining discipline among them, each association of workers in a single category. busi- ness or industry, making a collec- tive contract with the correspond- tories. ing associations of employers. a message directly opposed to that} i The Speaker of the SP 6 ET PIP ALA ALC ih hat " " . LLGOOLAIOLIE PI IAL IE OCR I OE E D A ORIEO LIER ELLIS. LOI EEO EAL BLS NPP NEM AOE SOE LATE ATE DPE RPS LEO SP AAS AY LOE Gy po BO Pacific & Atlantic Photo. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH, Speaker of the House of Representatives, poses for an oil painting by John Clark, New York artist. The portrait is to be placed in the House gallery with those of previous speakers. EM. HOUSE TAKEN OU OF FRENCH WAR SCENE Ambassador Herrick’s Figure Substituted and Friends of Former Wonder Why. (By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.) NEW YORK, April 22.—Friends of E. M. House, unofficial adviser to President Wilson, are a good deal exercised over new and con- firmatory reports from Paris. that his figure has disappeared from the “Pantheon de la Guerre,” the French war panorama that has arrived in New York for a sum- mer’s showing at Madison Square Garden. In the original was almost as conspicuous As President Wilson. The President’s figure stands out boldly beside the pillar that is emblematic of the United States. To the left of it stood House, but now he is gone entirely and in his place ts a full- length portrait of United States Ambassador Myron T. Eerrick- Spokesmen for the sponsors of the picture said the substitution had been made while the pano- rama was still under French own- ership before it had been turned over to its present holders. It is the understanding that more than 20 changes were made among the more than 6000 figures on the huge canvas. It is be- lieved House was eliminated be- cause his part in American affairs was unofficial, but there have been reports that the recent publication of his letters disclosed opinions not entirely to the - liking of the French. Herrick, on the other hand, continues to be ag popular in France ag he has been (for many years. Originally he had been just one of a group of fig- ures, but when changes were de- cided on he was shifted to the prominent place that had been oc- cupied by House. Rumanian Clash ‘Again Dented. BUCHAREST, April 22.—The Rumanian Foreign Office denies that fighting occurred between Russian and Rumanian frontier troops, as reported from Vienna. The statement says that the fron- tier is absolutely calm. Picture House su- | Pperior to all single individuals with | while the corporation will make rules obligatory upon both parties and attempt to settle disputes, .he Labor Court making the final de- cisions in case of failure. Defining the duties of capital, the charter declares that the Fuas- cist regime upholds the doctrine uf private property and favors pri- vate initiative in the field of pro- duction, considering both functions of the national interest. The own- er of a business or industry Is -e- sponsible to the state for its pro- duction, but its employes also are responsible to the state in helping toward an increase in the value of the products and a reduction in théir costs. Capita] must share equally with labor the effects of crises and hard times, official sta- tistics being used in judgment. Control of Welfare Work. Each collective “ontract must contain specifications of salaries, hours and disciplinary rules. Corporations, with the co-opera- tion both of employers and ein- ployees, will control all social, edv- cational, recreational and similar activities in any tndustry, wll guarantee health and morality con- ditions, and will handle accidents and maternal benefits, as well as endowments and un loyment in- surance. | All employment agencies will be operated by the state. which will PRU-M ADO CATHOLIC RAKES SMITH CAMPAIGN P. H. Callahan of Kentucky Says Church Issue Is Mere- ly Wet Camouflage. (By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch) NEW YORK, April 22.—*The procedure of the Smith campaign constitutes, in my judgment, a di- rect disservice. to the Catholic Church and is a menace to the fu- ture political destinies of our country.” With this statement, is- sued by Patrick H- Callahan of Louisville, Ky., after a conference with the McAdoo leaders now in New York, the McAdoo drive to divide the Catholic support of Gov. Smith was continued yesterday. Callahan is a Catholic and some- thing of a power in Democratic politics in Kentucky. He is in New York to debate the prohibi- tion question tonight with Repre- sentative’ Emanual Celler. Callahan recalled that several years ago he was chairman of a of the Knights of Columbus, which adopted the following recommen- dation: “It is just as reprehensible for Catholics to vote for a Catholic merely on account of his religion as it is for any group of non- Catholics to vote against a Cath- olic for the same reason.” ces Eastern Wets. Callahan then continued: “I was a highly interested at- tendant at the National Democratic Convention of 1924, and since have observed with growing alarm the deliberate effort being made by the New York World, the New York Times and other wet or Re- publican papers to insist that Gov. Smith be nominated for the reason he is a Catholic. “Coming from a Catholic peace meeting in Washington, I find these New York papers seeking to fan embers of a political issue which, if successfully injected, will cause as much internal strife as any of the causes which, operating nationally, bring about war. “Responsibility for the injection of the religious issue in the 1924 convention rests expressly on the Eastern wets, who deliberately in- jected it as a last desperate effort to prevent the nomination of Mc- Adoo. ‘Three Protestants spoke before the Resolutions Committee insist- ing that the klan be denounced by name. These were the late Ed Moore of Ohio, a well-known li- quor lawyer; Harry Hawes of Mis- souri, likewise a wet, and W. R. Pattangall of Maine. They 4ap- peared at the instigation of George E. Brennan, the dripping wet Chi- cago boss. Brennan and his allies insisted on the klan fight as the only way to stop McAdoo Bren- nan was warned that this fight would probably destroy Demo- cratic chances of success, as it thoroughly did, but none the less he persisted in his demands. Not a Catholic Issue at All. “The injection of this issue was not a Catholic matter. It was a wet matter. “The vote of the convention after the- withdrawal of both Me- Adoo and Smith certainly showed the hypocrisy of the claim that Smith was being proscribed be- cause of his faith, for, when the McAdoo delegates began to go to Senator Thomas J. Walsh and that distinguished dry Progressive could have the bulk of the Mc- Adoo vote, the Smith delegates did not go to Walsh; they went to select men for employment on the basis of ability. | Senator Underwood, a Protestant wet.” committee on religious prejudices | YALE DEAN GRTIGSE MASSACHUSETTS LAN It Easily Leads to Conviction of Innocent, Says Sacco-Van- zetti Commentator. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 22. —Robert M. Hutchins, secretary of Yale University and dean of the Yale Law School, commenting in the Yale Law Journal on the Sac- co-Vanzetti case, says that prac- tices allowed in Massachusetts may lead to the conviction of defend- ants for crimes which they never committed. “Few phases of the law of evi- dence present such a maze of con- fused and arbitrary rulings as cross-examination to impeach,” he continues. “Most courts, we are told, have taken the view that the limits of this type of evidence are in the discretion of the trial Judge. This does not apply in every juris- diction to all questions tending to discredit. Nor is it possible in any jurisdiction to predict with much confidence when a reviewing court will hold that this discretion has been abused. “The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts has at least made such prediction more certain than it hag been in that State hitherto. In Commonwealth vs. Sacco, the court holds that as long as the evi- dence admitted has a degrading tendency, there can be no abuse of discretion. Cross-Examination Broad. “The cross-examination in this case was ag broad as could be well imagined. The defendant, on trial for murder in a holdup, was asked about his love of money, his love of this country, his information relative to the charitable activities of Harvard, his knowledge of the number of school children in Bos- ton, his subscription to anarchist papers, the. coincidence of his views with those of a certain anarchist. his avoidance of conscription. and whether he was a man who should tell the jury that the United States was a disappointment to him. “The Supreme Court says: “These questions, ag well as the questions relative to the effect on his wife of possible arrest and deportation for participation in movements inimical to the Government, were within the rule that a witness may be cross-examified in the discretion of the Judge to test his accuracy, veracity or credibility, or to shake his credit by injuring his character, and for this purpose his way of life, his association, his bits, his prejudices, his physica! defects and infirmities, hig mental idiosyncra- cies if they affect his capacity, his means or knowledge. powers of discernment, memory and descrip- tion may al) be relevant.’ Rute Seldom Followed. “This rule, interpreted literally. as it was here, may make prophecy as to what an Appellete Court will do more definite and sure. Brut it is submitted that this literal inter- pretation ts one from which al- most all courts, theoretically fol- lowing the same rule, have wsith- drawn in dismay. and that it is an interpretation which. in the pres- ent state of American jurispru- dence, at least. may tead to the conviction of defendants for crimes which they never committed.” Few Appeals to U. 8S. for Sacco and Vanzetti, Sargent Sey*. WASHINGTON. April 22.-——Con trary to reports that thousands of protests in: the Sacco-Vanzett! case have been received by the Depart- ment of Justice. Atterney-Genera!l Sargent declares that only 3893 communications of any nature on. the subject have reached the Gov- has been before the public. AGANST FOREN ‘WARSHIPS IN By the Aesociated Press. HANKOW, April 22.—Eugene Chen, Foreign Minister of the Can- tonese government, which has headquarters here, has protested against the presence of foreign gun+ boats in the Yangtze River at Hah- kow. . He also has notified consular of- ficers that the Nationalist (Can- tonese) government cannot be re- sponsible for foreign property ’ in Hankow unless foreigners , business, Chen asked the foreign business interests to meet him in conference with a view to reopening their: es- tablishments, but they declined, saying that business was impossible under present conditions. A British sailor wag twice when he and a companion were attacked by a mob of coolies today while taking a ricksha ride. Chiang Kai-shek has sudden- y resumed his . campaign’ against the north, Chinese reports assart. - His forces are advancing by two routes. They have reached Linhweikwan on the southera sec+ tion of the Tientsin-Pukow Rafi- road. Their objective is Suchowfua, where there is a railroad crossing. Chiang plans later to ‘take Hanchwang, where the Tientsin- Pukow railroad crosses the Grand Canal. The capture of these two points would severe connections and supplies of the Northerners in the Nanking sector. The number mined. ; Ten thousand of = troops also are moving toward Chinkilang for the purpose of crossing the. river and attacking Yanchow, “15 miles to the porth., These two drives would serve to cut off the Northern forces in the neighborhood of Pukow if sntccas- ful. Tue objective beyoni Yang- chow of the second drive is) Tsi- nanfu. ; » = Briand Says France and Britain Agree.on Reply to Chen. fv the Associated Press. i 7 PARIS, April 22.—France and Great Britain are in complete ac- cord upon the principles of the five-Power reply to be made to Eugene Chen, Cantonese Foreign Minister, regarding the Nanking outrages. Foreign Minister Briand made this clear today after a council) of Ministers. He added, however, that there were several détails to be arranged. Martial Law in Shanghai; Six Rad- icale Executed, — By the Associated Press. me SHANGHAI, April 22.— law was declared in the native elty of Shanghai today because of agt- tation by radical unionists. Chi- nese police patrolled the streets and were searched. > Six radical leaders were execut- ed in the native quarter of Lungh- wa. Headquarters of the Shanghaf district of the Kuomiptang (Cen- tonese political party) announced hear complaints of “corrupt prac- tices by the gentry and other mis- creants.” Hearings are to be held each, Sat- urday to adjust infringements of righta. At a secret meeting of the Mod-. erates it was voted to send Chow- of the late Sun Yat-sen (first Pres- ident of the Chinese Republic) and a “noted hunter of reds.” to Nan- king to direct the extirpation of radicals. It is at Nanking that the moderate faction of the Kuomin- tang, led by Gen, Chiang Kai-shek, set up a new Government, several days ago, breaking away from the radical leaders of the party at Han- kow. . Got $500,000 From Russia. By tne Asecgiate? Preae PEKIN. April 22.—One of the ernment in all the years the case iment, ending March 481. HANKOW PROTESTS. ; “ i MD GUAM Lah“ CURNGA Rca lea Pea les AN ASE NE a cat a RS ai apr cee ae NS of troops engaged ig not det«u- suspicious-looking Chinese .« the creation of a special office to . iu, described as former Counselor . ee Siar weitere ——— “ eo pee 4 i ein. Sct ews niin lle ita PE IAT se. sR my aE Rein Me 5 asain oa ermine ibs ae Pee RLS OO ta Ver per Te Seen Sener Renate SiS Vinee alle teases pA lee aetna i> er ace. hee der ee a ee oe - sp ey ote * nie om en Rae nt atae Ae Ai ’ Te ee ee ee ae a FG DI: EE a ep ee sete? a may wae! PS eC ee ye A 7 weeien shen " AMER AS EE AAI IANS MEY AO OR SEA AN OILED NRE AEC ALES IAN NM ILAISG ES LM BAILS AMOR ALAS ALLE Pf ALIEN Fe RG PE A LO RL ALAS ARAN AED , Se EAI Ne name 200 dns nan tenagnieli nis tomas nacnbeaialiagn anumnidian shhbanes ~ Pedal) dy ants ar tat tine > eterna - Pe ee ee ee " ee ee ete er ee eaten CO @ A CII RF SOC TES (Pel PP DRREL Set WR EER. Ay OEE on Fe FRB? FYbYI Wet eter LARP LORE NAGLE A AEA LO ANE A, PO NOR i Am AP ptt vole PS, Ce ee ee eee a oe ee Sree ee ” —_ wetnes aren, Rigen mney wee epe . ri eewsnbe” » Ae — — a a J anew pand SN REG eR NM NR th ptt ny OR een ee: eens ae Raa SO ne et ret ae See ee et ee Se ee eee ree a en neo} as Pr TM Beh SOR Re OTE AOR I Ale ee IRR 8 OND RBI MS Bi GEN pe OE Yai PEL. AML AKT Sin aed we LEO Bi A GAPE ae et. Sag UA RA eet oe IIL Gy RRR NO IPI hee ta ane TAR ad pean “AS soa feng cc
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on ae Br Mg tft + see ha ie Nee, o> He Rae ance ae te Pee tree ee ee Te ne ee ei . 7 heueat sini ep Ls Bs cheadi hoa MBM pare >, ™ = “oe gina et 7 ; ? eae te ee ee Be oi Vey theo ele ; iene Oh) eins ee arrest Naa Ne, ime Seek pee Te eM I stdiblco!.’ + ad, .sleihes Kite , adn, igs a Te . eA cin Sarre Ae Sai, Shes th meee - eed ai. 5 ge ’ A? r « ee es a abies rai %8 4 the Oe ee ee Bes “Sense Pi siy GRE obey WE BE et err “ed Sage ey . ia eonig! ae et An ‘ a en ia mika ey igetam satel nertineet ae * ¥, “oy ia - yaiapiarey: caus miei vk hak ae - jie oa yo aN See noe) ORAL A ORD tina aty cee Ie ae eD i = Sao ya Scania # ms ORL eee then a ee SO SS eae Cater. Se) Tages 7 poate, ¥ We eae 5 On ee ee Am edt inches iim ea: P Pessee SE Melber tg dwmigenen 2 etl PAS BOY Blames ianeten seed . retetessorns sanitie peal act Neos 2 hig Si apictenil Pereoe wuly yates a | HL i Hike butiing undue advantage of either competitors or the on request ters not etceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Easter Sunrise Service. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. WANT to convey to you, Mr. Editor, | and through your kindness to his Honor the Mayor, to Mr. Pape, the Park Commissioner, and to many whose names are unknown to me, sentiments of sin- cere appreciation of the sympathetic in- terest and real helpfulness encountered in planning and carrying out the Sunrise Baster Service in Forest Park. Without the active sympathy and help ef the city officials and your newspaper this unusual expression of the religious spirit of our city would have been im- possible. Ordinarily, we feel free to criticise all who are in public service and@ frequently fail to express our ap- preciation of things which please. Pub- lic officials and newspapers should be @ meed of thanks and cheer quite as individuals. To fail in this ection with this service would be affront against the extraordinary spirit manifested by thousands who were there. Never have I seen stch a manifesta- Sia . §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927. ~- MORAL EFFECT OF ee It is gratifying to learn from Judge Gary. the United States Steel Corporation, leader and index in the world of business, that business is growing more ethical; that it is conducted in accord with the ‘belief that right is superior to might, and that moral- ity is as important as legality. The time is not far past when there was a general impression that legality was the standard of busi- ness, particularly big business, and that staffs of able attorneys were maintained for the purpose of devis ing ways and means of keeping sharp practices just within the law. The impression was frequently ex- Judge Gary’s statement in the Century Magazine is welcome news. We do not doubt that there is truth in his statement that business morality is improv- ing. We will not go so far as to say that the scrip tural Golden Rule fs universally practiced. Evidence crops out every now and then that David Harum’s version of it—“Do others as they would do you— and do it first”—still prevails in some business quar- ters. . It is true, however, as Judge Gary asserts, that a great and successful business cannot be built up on @ rule of wrongdoing and sharp practice, or of tak- public. Public confidence is necessary to continued business suécess. When we seek for reasons for this improvement in business morals, while we would be glad to credit it to an advance in spontaneous and inherent devotion to the moral law, we believe that it is largely due to publicity. Judge Gary refers to the fact that all the inside facts with regard to the business of the United States Steel Corporation are published. Anyone who reads can learn precisely what are the conditions of the business. The stock and bond issues, the as sets and liabilities, profits and losses, are all subject to public scrutiny. Public knowledge of business is no longer subject to guesswork or to unverified state- ments and reports. The public knows what all the big corporations are doing. Public confidence is based wholly upon that knowledge. ‘Within this generation, business of all sorts has come out of the dark into the light. The searchlight of publicity is merciless in both Government and busi- ness. The pubic is kept fully informed of conditions by persistent efforts to bring all the facts te public view. Publicity is the greatest moral agent in the world. Conspiracies, frauds, sharp practices and deceptions wither in the light of publicity. Crooked - business fails. Crooked governmental dealings cannot be hid. MEXICO’S OjL. | There is nothing surprising in the prediction of A. E. Watts, president of the Mexican Sinclair Petro- leum Co., that there is likely to be an early settle ment of the differences between Mexico and American oil interests. It bears out the contention which this paper has made repeatedly—namely, that these differ- ences are capable of settlement if both sides really desire to come to an agreement. ~ The first advance toward this was made when the forces which tended toward a peaceful adjustment were permitted to operate unhindered. On the Mex- ican side, these were the absolute necessity of avoid- ing war with the United States, the need of continu- ing the revenue derived from the export tax on crude oil, the advisability of keeping Mexican oil workers employed, and the necessity for loans. Our oil producers who have investments in Mexico had, likewise, to face certain realities and make cer- tain compromises. They had to recognize, first, that regardless of the intention behind the new Mexican oil law, the present rulers did not desire to inter- pret the statute as authorizing confiscation of legiti- mate titles. Second, they had to face the fact that the titles of some of their number had been secured | in such a manner that their legitimacy was open to. question. Third, they had to realize that it was to their benefit to deal directly and individually with the Mexican Government, instead of relying upon the intercession of our bungling State Department. Today both sides are treating the matter realis- tically and in a spirit of compromise, with complete absence of fustfan. Due to the wise counsel of Obre- gon and the other moderates, the Mexican Govern- ment has made plain that—as Mr. Watts declares— it has no intention of confiscating anyone’s property, and that it is willing to give concessions on all holdings for which there are clear titles. The oil companies, on their part, are dealing individually with the Mexican Government, and nearly all of them have filed for concessions except those controlled by the same Doheny who has recently been convicted of corrupt and fraudulent factics by the United States Supreme Court. ) Already an amicable and permanent settlement is in sight, and it is possible to laugh at the thought | that war might result from the dispute over Mexico’s oil. This has come about through the abandonment of political and diplomatic methods, and the adop- tion of businesslike, man-to-man dealing. i i i i i BRIGHT SIDE-OF THE FLOOD. Even the flood has a bright_side. . It is in Chicago. In addition to the rains which In : ; ; ' ce p. aie by Waldo P. E 9 (Viking Press.) Bs : e r= ¥ present, and probably . 7 ve, edition of P. T. Bary “ert Principle — ARNUM’S OWN STG % gatobiography is a synthesis q pus versions issued by the | 4 showman between the) and 188%. It is not a liberties have been taken nto ats a} um’s self-revelation. ‘ _ the editor's task hag’ ly one of restoration. 2 When “The Life of P. T. E -. “ Riad Pee tten By Himself” appe the amiable old = y% @ dig streak of the @ fi ‘qbility. and a reputation for - -gim, tm’ not yet achieved gous trickery was still of value to him. He had not ' seme thoroughly convinced t Be * a "i . ae > rer e cS Sy bas: 2. = S Bey Px; ~¥ 2 sh ‘id we Re | g profitable tale. dodges. F more than a respectable | | would care to have the world & | was a very great man. He was the bright boy of the comm ho knew himself to he ' than the other boys and en} | telling the neighbors how he the better of them Accordingly, he toid rs Fourteen years later old hed a very differer.¢ concepth _pimself. Success had succe "we say, and Phineasj T. E - Bad come to take himself v » giously. which was natural | eonsidering the world-wide f bad made for himself. So it happened that when ‘ gued a new version of his ography in 1369, there was a @eal in the earlier version thi 3% ““gverlooked as being quite the respectable picture. In # quent versions, we are . gelf-portrait steadily tmp ~ the last version ended with ; yout passage from which 2 qs that arrangements had 1 made with the Proprietor of Universe for a comfortable ment in the best New Jerus hotel. 2 It is . curious, a humorous Here is the; of a boy who had much | ' training than many a gets; but he discovered very { that a dollar gotten by trie ees ae eee re een ee . , Eo , » earned by labor, and that the St eae 3 ar Pieg es? tee > : ' mer method its not only lex, tp PD erty cl MO ee eg Ee. 2 ee e = may be much more effective. “- » This rotten business up in Massachusetts about Sacco and Vanzetti is now too old by far for temporizing. The time has come for all who love justice to get just as excited as possible and to make a noise about it. Joshua had the right idea. He did not bring Jericho down with any well-consid- ered argument. It was not even enough to send any of his intellectuals out to play persuasive airs upon the flute. All the blare and brass of trumpets was his method. Those walls came down because he dared to make a din. Why should any of us “ consent now to be polite about Judge Web- ae ster Thayer and the dirty work in Dedham? Imaginary Convers me wea gqe of passes ents Coma Ser et me The reproaches ought to ring in the ears of Dector Enioe: I was confirmed for A certain Garrisonian heat and vehemence the enh mhem Green: Wiebe connor is needed. Few wrongs are ever righted by : 3 Doctor Johns: That’s peculiar; t 13 nen who move against the bulwarks of evil = om 3 wide-eyed and walking. In theory it is very ae Te wee siwacs eo > . = 4 well to say, “Keep your shirt on,” but in From the Nation. Am optimist is a native of Meum it practice, reforms are won only by those who RESIDENT COOLIDGE gave 2 complete |. eves what the dictionary saya ae 7 scamper shirtiess, who shout and bite and catalogue of reasons ‘or vcicing th® | word “neutrality.” : 4 kick and have no great compunction about Philippine bill for a plebiscite on th= ques- . striking a few foul blows on their own ac- tion of Philippine independence. He was against it because it would mean nothing - count because their cause is fair and im- perative. and it would mean too much, because it He always sends his sweetie som Time is no gocd solvent for infustice—not would feed agitation. But most of all, he LE DUc de ¢ in our land. Little old last year’s scandals was against it because he is against Philip- - e . are constantly forgotten. I cite the recent ‘pine independence. The buik of his long FABLE.. = nasty accident to baseball. Fang flocked veto message was a lecture on the economic Once upon a time there was @ | roe to all the parks in numbers. Not because advantages of remaining part of the United |jiuror who had not formed am @ they inevitably believed the men accused States. That strayed a long way from the (ine Snyder-Gray murder case. were innocent but because the offenses initial question: Should the Filipinos be ver- . . . charged had dated. A country addicted to mitted to vote whether or not they want ne ¢ the newest books, the newest plays and the independence now? Mr. Coolidge obviously | ,ocidents which happen when te man of the hour can hardly be expected to thinks Filipino desires of small importance; /|is gone from the back seat. © § © take much interest in scandals which have if the Filipines want independence they + « . os grown somewhat musty. ought not to, and he does not intend to let Florida would make the érinking= Nor do | stand as one outside this passion them have it—or even to say that they / toxicating liquors illegal, provided © | for timeliness in agitation. The fact that want it That ts a dangerous position for | lice get to the place before the nC _ poets a in a era to give Socrates the President of the United States to take “ee 7 lt - mn, Mooney | enother hearing strikes me only as tronic. ata moment when all Asia is throbbing with 7 Ff . Joseph B. Stanley, ¥ The men now jailed in Massachusetts were new hopes and dreams. . Cmenere Se 4 - ae wiey. Fay Bainter. W first brought to trial, as I remember. in - eS: . Manning. Ruth Budd, 1920. It is too much. I think, to ask their “Every farm in the United pot 4 _ partisans at this late hour still to be calm ing tiled and is pouring its water = about the tyranny which holds them. Cer- rivers,” said Mayor Thompses, : tainly there must come a time when one is more money in raising carp Se | should say. “I'm going to be excited. I’ve rats than there is in growing G&= had encugh of patience.” David might con- ” wheat. Fish sells at 25 cents & jo= ceivably have surrounded the big Philistine unless the Goverament does farmers will all have to start aaa —Dispatch from rs = - . io i ae ids 5 the most dreadful holes, bruised my chin from bumping the wheel. Surely your Street doesn’t know what a deplor- this street is in, or they those holes at once. It bie to believe that a city virtues which St. Louis pos- possibly have a street, lead. é i 4 : e 5 SE lf f condition, it might relieve congestion in cbik ef F : 5 ; 7 £ 53 a =. * 5 ge hs 2 > 4 . ace - > 2 bay ee eG . 2 ee . Kes t bee % . ee rece a a ae , $3 & : e ey -¢ rors x xe : oe Oe t # > AS ae Pe ’ ee : ae a a: 4 s “ £ “7 ¥ ee - S. WD ist 33 i a - % > s ae BS. Sa ae Sst acs ae, Cog AE: : ee > ere a oe : S; ) PS SS Fy i e he Be an ct oe Ges ats 23 ow bond te eS 3 ae “Sieg ri eg ‘ef Pen re = ote * eS ax ent was me = S8ndred actors and Life’s Minor , — A friend of mine deserves (he = » wnoe ‘ : Ret eee cake Rete ph ump gree rd onbor oo cee 4 Mea i as tee regard to the Sacco-Va-~-zetti case, Mr. A. A. Tilden states his belief of the guilt of the two men simply on two NY Het utes fe ees one SN Lath La oe cities Cy bel ua AI & . prods, A - % oo Si Se EES Nate a er First, he says he is personally ac- quainted with two of the jurors at the 3s ee eto cao) We ee _ ‘i aa The mistrial occurs to us 4% gence, honesty, open mind, good judg- r-cmt? In short, .. the bur_ness man th : 2 suptrior man who understands every- = i i Senator Shipstead has invited Mr. Coolidge to spend his vacatién in Minnesota. Sauk Center? = = '-—- = HOW IT LOOKS TO THE GOVERNMENT *peech by one of the con. ENGINEERS. who said politely to his (From the Louisville Courier-Journal.) & very terrible crime favor of giving two and starved him out most decorously. I like it better that he squinted for the range no more than a few seconds and then let drive his rock against the forehead of Goliath. The feet of co-eds, according: @ ctalist (foot, mot co-ed) are & sae: Probably from the tendency of the% , a. al lll ae . rct enough, not neariy.
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A teeaa aaeree ¥ —_~ a 4 ~~? ‘ie Ath e/ een ~*~ e~ oe fe LD GR am A - — » o B E - xs “ FABLE. j a time there was & prospective’ 4 i not formed an opinion c fray murder case. q . . . 2! Contest, to be held at TOAST. > | id old Boston, = Pebas on University at & p. m. ¥, in Graham Memorial Chapel, Washington University ‘Us. The contestants and their follow: Sarah Belle Birger, a War Inevitable?”: Janet Man- | “The “ye Meyerott, “In God We 7. °f Youth”: Lulu Lorandos, Smoke Problem of St. Louis”; Vanishing Russell Sherer, “Bramble Rene Lusser, “The New + Norman Parker, “Abraham in”. and Walter Ploeser, . 3 Haveland. “A . ; . ; , . , ’ school students, “ing Youth.” The contestants | Shadow of Rome”: : Round Trip Effective June 1 A GOLORADO Vacation Costs NO MORE THAN ONE NEAR HOME TWO WEEKS IS ALL YOU NEED Why be content with an or- dinary vacation? Wonderful Colorado is mear—in time and money. Two weeks is all you need. Ten days, at least, of wonderful fun in the moun- tains! 3 Note the very low round trip summer rateon the Burlington. And you can get comfortable, convenient Ipdging and board in Colorado ioe as low as $17.50 a week. Rocky Mountain National- Fstes Park, the Pike's Peak MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOKS C. B. OGLE, GENERAL AGENT, Dept. P-16 324 pu route ” tothe. - Free Book—Mail Coupon Region, Denver’s Mountain Parks, the world-famous 236- mile Grand Circle Tour, and a hundred other experiences. For a moderaté additional cost you can have your Bur- lington ticket take you to Yel- lowstone and Glacier National Park. Only the Burlington's com- lete service to the entire Ricky Mountain region makes vacation bargains like this pos- sible. Two fine Burlington Col- N. Broadway, St. Louis, Central 6 Please send me full! information about your special low fares to Colorado. Also send me fully illustrated book, with maps, etc. CME wow orado trains daily from St. Louis. Burlington Escorted Tours Here is a new, carefree way to see the Rockies—with a Bur- lington Escorted Tour “pt Definite cost covering all nec- essary expenses. Ask for tours book Going to California? The Burlington through route via the Royal Gorge, reveals ‘‘America’s most magnificent panorama of mountain scenefy.”’ Burlinéton Houte Rockies City [] Make an “X” here if you wish Escorted Tours book. \the National Federation of Music |Clubs’ competition for a new na- | tional song. Four music experts ‘last night announced their agree- ment that none of the settings was “fully adequate to the inspiring text.” The National Federation which is holding its biennial session here is arranging a new competition, on the same subject, but restricted to nationally known musicians and composers. Sung in Many Lands. Since it was written in 1903, “America, the Beautiful” has been who have accepted it as the poem best adapted as a rival to ‘The Star-Spangled Banner.” It has been widely published in school them, Another in the long series of | the inspiration of many composers | books and has been sung to many tunes, not only in the United States but in Australia, Canada and Mexi- co, with the names of those couD- tries substituted for “America.” Manuscripts in the Federation's ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |United States and from Alaska, | Hawaii, India, England and France. _They were judgéd by Dr. Frank ,|Damrosch, New York; Frederick S&S. Converse of Boston, Felix Borowski _of Chicago and Dean Peter K. Lut- | kin of Northwestern University. The judges were under an injunc- tion not to select a musical setting unless it was great enough “to sweep people off their feet.” Difference in the Songs. “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “America, the Beautiful,” Federa- tion executives pointed out, are dia- metrically opposite in theme, al- though alike in their exuberant pa- triotism. One was written when its author was a prisoner of war, and breathes a martial spirit. The other was inspired while the au- thor stood at the summit of Pike’s Peak visioning “the sealike expanse of fertile country.” One is a paean to a flag as the symbol of a nation; the other a song to the land itself. Mrs. Bates’ poem opens with this stanza: ©. beautiful for spacious skies, For mmber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain. America! America! God shed His grace on thee. And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea! J. L. English, Insurance Man, Dies. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., April 22.— | Joel L. English, 83 years old, vice | president of the Aetna Life Insur- ance Co., with which he had been | connected for 60 years, is dead. PAGE 2% Canadians Oppose U. S. Ruling. By the Associated Press. WINDSOR, Ontario, April 22.— Mayors of several municipalities along the United States border, meeting last night, sent a telegram to Premier MacKenzie King. at Ot- tawa, urging immediate steps for staying the effect of a ruling by the United States Department of Com- merce, barring all workers except those of Canadian birth, from com- muting across the line into Detroit Sterling Specially Priced Compotes Sugar and Cream Bowls Relish Dishes Bonbon and Many Other Pieces Plates—$4 Each. Forty-Six Pieces—Assorted Silver Deposit Gifts $3.50 to work. —— => A limited number specially priced to pro- vide unusually attrac tive features for the week. Ask to see this quality assortment. Jagcands Mail Inquiries Cordially Invited P. $.—Forty-two Sterling Decoration Glass Salad — Sivimedi- ea Mass NGG Ss EERIE RP AA oN RE he OES A AN Soika9 Cub wa iit Sli magazine in St. Louis. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto Ts fourteen cooling St. Louis Display and Sales BKAUN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.. 3315 Meramec St. BYRNE BATTERY CO., 2337 Senuth Grand BI. DILG & SOCHUESSLER CO... 2715 Cherokee St. 227 Collinsville Av.. East St. Louls, DL FELTER HARDWARE CO.. 5172 Easten A 5470 Gravois Av. F. H. FROMLICH, 651 Lemay Ferry Road. GORELOCK HARDWARE CO., 13 W. HARRISON RADIO & ELECTRIC CORP.. Manchester A rood, Mo, The National Perk Line 7408 v.. Map . MELCHER-SCHENE HARDWARE CO.., 4904 N Road Natural mal - THOMAS McHENRY & 80NS, 3058 Eastes Av. 3010 Locust EAST ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO.. 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WILSON’S HARDWARE, Beacon WOODLEY CO HUB FURNITURE CO. WEBE-KREMER 1468 v. FETTE FUENITURE & UPHOLSTERING CO.. Me. ANGLE BOTOR & et TRIA SHAFFER FURNITURE C MISSOUKI MOTOK CO., NIEHAUS HARDWARE CO., ALBE STOVE & HARDWARE C0.. AY. . 4532 at. gh . _ ashington Av. ELEC APPLAANCE C0.. DEALERS: ¥ (9... Dalten. Me. .. Sallivan, Mo. Mo. terms on the ~ BECK & CORBITT CO GArfield 2440 ring, 2 eCnryTe, Jefferson City. Ma as AUTO CO.. Ste. Geneviere, Ma. suse, trenton, Me. LAT Me Daniel st, mN. CO.. Fiat River. Ma |. H. T. BL: YANT w. A. WALTERS. “TLLINOIS DEALERS + an TL sce cai teh oh Akin inetn doe dh eo ostis eaiahond mendahd adbaantatintabeeadecasbaihee dead NOR alphas Or ontaere Saga ewe PAAR PME Nada LIE Sea RAG in RAN NIN aR AR 5 EA AO Se REE RAE iy
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PLE REN TERT MERE , a j -- PRIDAY BVB0iNG, APKIL a2, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | on the left arm to distinguish them: affliction, w2s found under ft RESIDENTS REBUILDING ‘from workers from out of town | of the roof of the Samuel Phares ee oe ' TOWNS TORNADO WRECKED | who wore white strings on their | sgn oh gies ul Corniand car-| buildi in Coral oes | arms, residents of Corniland and | he Buffalo Hart and Corniand, Iil., | Buffajo Hart today started to re-| ried. tornado ineurance- rs. ' age. | | Clear Away Ruins; Many Car- | build their homes wrecked by Tues-— | ried Storm Insurance. day’s tornado. COURT REFUSES TO ACCEPT A ter-soaked Bibl d BOY SLAYER,S GUILTY PLEA) connranp. Im. sprit 22—| the Stxty-ninth Psaim in whicn| Poplar Bluff Judge Rules Earl‘ Wearing a single band of red string David asks God te save him = Jackson Must Face Jury For Woman’s Murder. | By the Associated Press. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April 2 —A conference behind closed pane | between Judge Charies L. Fergu- | son of the Circuit Court, Prosecut- | ing Attorney Byron Kearbey and | T. H. Henson, attorney represent. | ing Eari Jackson, 15 years old, | confessed siayer of his stepmother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, has resulted in Henson withdrawing the youth’s plea of guilty. . Young Jackson entered a plea of guilty to murder in the first de. gree on April 14 and threw him- self on the mercy of the court. Judge Ferguson, after reviewing | the case, refused to entertain the ! plea. He explains that it ts his Amanda Shannon, a wil ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA SUBMARINE COLOR Ha PHOTOGRAPHY SOLVED FI ashlight pein: Timed for SAVE NOW! for Hypersensitized Plates Produces Natural Tints. Choose from the smartest styles in St. Louis. You'll find a display here that you'll marvel at. Clothes ordinarily selling elsewhere from $5 to $15 higher offered here at savings uP to 25%. DRESS-UP pound of magnesium powder was a hazardous undertaking. On one | occasion, Dr. Longley was badly burned and incapacitated for s:x days by a premature explosion. | The possibility that t& 2 fered with by the flood iss SESE ~~ 1103 Olive—5911 Easton : °y — DOWN By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Nat- ‘ural color photography beneath the surface of the sea is the 'achievement of Dr. W. H. Long- ley, ichthyologist of Goucher Col- lege, and Charles Martin of the | National Geographic Society. Finding that the ordinary auto- ‘chrome plate would not register |the moving life under water, off Dry Tortugas, of the Florida Keys, the scientist and the photographer developed a special technique. After hypersensitizing plates, to re- 'duce the exposures to one-twen-/ desire to have the case thorough- 'tieth of a second, they were able ly investigated and to leave Jack. /to make photographs in shallow/son’s fate with a jury. The trial | | waters. . {is set for April 28. ‘That left-the gorgeous parade; The murder occurred Oct. 7, last. of color that Ifes deeper still &| Mrs. Jackson’s husband, Marion ‘baffling problem, for after going | Jackson, is held without bond for 'down 15 feet or more, even the trial in connection with the mur- | hypersensitized plates did not give) der. satisfactory results. | | A raft was rigged up to support) BB mony ee eee Fire. | a heavy charge of flash-light pow-| CAIRO, IIL, April 22.—The ele- | 'der, to add its brilliance to the! was destroyed by fire with a loss | ‘sunlight. The problem of synchro-| Ovator of the Halliday Elevator Co. | nizing, the flash with the camera) estimated at $200,000. shutter was solved, and it was dis-| covered that autochromes could) be made by that method without /the necessity of hypersensitizing | the plates. A plan had to be devised to en- -able the diver with the camera’ 'to pull the powder raft along as) ‘he hunted for the right subjects) /and to set off the explosion at) ‘the right moment. A dry-cell elec- | trie storage battery was used, but | (the setting of the electrical con-} inections within a few feet of the RAL HARDWARE COMPANY | 811 N. SIXTH ST. (=) DUT "ROLLER C. G. CONN BAND INSTRU Entitles You to in Our Newly Organized fo red tape. Simple to open a charge account. Your promise to pay is suf- ficient. Come in and see these remark- able values. New Spring CLOTHING for the Entire Family! |yust SAY ‘‘*CHARGE —— ancien LIBERAL 709A-711A Washington ie. Ower the ShoeMart, next te Loew's State Theater. 25c and 75c | twitomy BELEANS Druggists Everywhere FOR INDIGESTION ABSSSERESEEEERES TET WbSRR HE HEAA: ‘(fe ef © © « ia i oe a oe eS ee OW CTUVVTY CrYWEY *“ FF? & 2 & 4 ve See, cE ee ‘ - sai * PPO OE ep Feakrlh SL eRe amare Seok 7 . , weiter ie , ~— ¥ r-tare “ oyiven AI NR eT ARN Cel ne NTS NRE IE MS” RRS Ue atte eats wcities AA Aig h AEPOIRARAS WME Og i i ae —Hundreds of Small Lots! Odds and Ends...Short Lots... - Broken Size Ranges From the Werner & Werner as Weil as Our Own Great Stocks! .. -Twenty-tive of Them Mentioned. -.. Come in... See the Others! 16-Inch High Wheel Ball Bearing LAWN MOWERS These are the famous Chadbeorn- Coldwell Mowers, the best in their All-weel fabries ... new~ “ : pr cebceme and ae te Boys Two-P ant Suits many with twe pairs pants mitt i ae e . - - - i 3 ‘ t 4 - 2 - , : > : : 4 « 4 te ; : ¢ Saree : 3% 5 hc % a ) 2 2 ~~ ix 72 ; Z re J . & 3 ¢ ; ¥: a : oe 24 Tis 3 es : * $I = : ; £ a2 ae p : bx. eee te si . Ae Se ts _ Fs ve 7% a : hte vee ies He oe $3 é 42. F ae . 4 eee aoe eee i oe. * 2 + - Spe, te : eae. oe fae y& 2 , a S +> . 1» : S ort Le 4 ae 4 : Sag ; :* 2s $ : eet Se & . a 7 4 ~4 x oe 3S x: > a ees 2 & b- 2 a = cS 5 : - . A 3 4S) bk oF ‘ sa? ae : oe f be oa 3 a4 : 3° ey ee 2 _ af ‘ion Xe + = 2 Ss ¢ 4 5 bY z ' . ek ig ny SG +. 5 & ~>. 7 > aa ee ~ = ej ? ese & ‘- x ¢ : ‘5 hee g ie” ae ~ ae a 123 ee * 4 ie i oe " a - : € 7 7 16, 17, 15, 18, 3 years . splenmdid eunesimere and eheviet Suits tm neat stripe er piain tans and brewns .- Just 125 Suite tm the let breas ed models and good-looking long-wearing cassimeres and boa) abt ia tl here white, tan and biue bread- eleoth...enut full... sew Spring patterns and colors ..--Siges 12% te 14 neck. Sale price. . .@5c. i ~ ft “4 2 i BaP a hate uit Set ad davieshel Ws peepdaibeesiatanaia sf mt ss ‘a8 . s ota X SY pie . ™ or ” sages ren ae te en ee OT yt aaa pete gs ae A eR, (“eee Nee of at Mi ae ie tae “elk ay ETERS gh el Aes ehet Nel ee a : * 4 —Second Fieor at: ve Grim tan cept nnn Sey ey dette Bez ; A taper 9 AES 4 98a mh aoc EN My orptd gn welll iris, Saige te F eschgey case Se ae quality. Spe- ee GALVAN cial GAL REEN 14-mesh; in ee ” $2.45 CARPENTERS STEEL HAMMERS Men’s Dark Worsted Work Pants in sizes 28 to 42 ae oh $1.29 — Street Fleer Men’s genuine ali - wool ormer Price F * $140 see $149 ie $195 Tt Per square foot BRONZE SCREEN Genuine bronze. Does not sag and streteh like copper, and is much more durabie. 14-mesh. In full 5! 16-mesh. no @ : " CS eal ft. Cc | we ty hs ee Are ctighite Higher. WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES REEN FRAMING Clear, st ht lumber with cerners and beading. = cut down to exact sizes desired. a 48x 48. cme oe 60c * nage 70c to 50 waist. male price...... 9ded0 —First Fleer sale price, $2.95 *" $3.95 —Third Fleer Forged steel. Very special a Forged Steel HATCHET .. 589e suet a See wy “9 BPIE OBB, £ x ™ Died toy sue siete % sree Soares na : Poi EIR ne peerage Per fi ne 4 * 4 Pe Se i i MS AAR aaa Lin | es ae = jj ‘ * ta at *, Apher pe aay! “the aaah * Deciitte be rh TO TRY oo Sat, pig » * aa , gem a mir ee 2 re auality ware. 918.75, ROOFING Recular |6-Feot Zigzag : eS “Too GRINDER Special Sale of Nationally Know ELECTRIC IRONS Every fron Fully | #ineh eceraundum | fast-eutting stene, $5.00 Hot Point Dover's Lifetime $6.75 Universal Palace Car House Paint VANE-CALVERT’S BEST Made from pure lead and oxide of zinc ground im pure linseed oil. There are no aduiterants or cheapening chemicals used in this Paint and it will last longer and hold al mo than any paint on the market. Per % Gal. ‘$1.00 Per Gallon $1.85 $3.50 811 N. SIXTH ST. | = | [| ntue serge Pants; sizes 20 Men’s Spring Ties, 43c Nearly 7200 men's new Spring and Summer Ties in figures, dots and faney striped designs .. Saturday enly, i3e. —Street Fleor Men's Athletic Union ues at Sec for Saturday only. — Street Fleer $2.95 Splendid quality beys’ ene and twe piece Sults ... shert lets ef higher priced limes...breken sizes from 4 te 17...Clearance price, Men’s Mercerized Cotton Hose, 19c 1320 pairs. ..in piain black, white. tan, gray and cordovan ... siges 9% to 11% - OUF rey- ular 29c quality, for Sat- urday only at 19c. —Street Floer Boys’ Play Suits, 4 Full cut...made with a sqaare neck and drop seat ...@¢heice of Stifel cleth, khaki er bine chambray ...TSe vaises...While they last... 49e. Men’s Percale Pajamas, 90c Fine quality Pajamas in plain white, tan, blue and helio. . .trimmed with ray- on frogs....cut full.... sizes 15 to 18 neck. . .Sat- urday only 90c. —Street Fleer Boys’ Pajamas 90c Pisin ecoless and fancr- Men’s Muslin Nightshirts, 75c About 360 £Nightshirts, well made of good quality musiin and cut full... sizes 15 to 19... Satur- day only 75c. —Street Fleer Boys’ Wash Suits, 89c Canmeun!t values in flapper style Wash Suits as well as baseball cutfite in combi- $139°F Many Oth Poem +1 cee
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nda Shannon, a widow . i her $1000 policy the day be. 3 N a jing in Cornland eccupea a } the storm struck. oa ae + = puWBER TO ST. LOUIS WATER . ~ SUPPLY BY FLOOD REMOTE red a By Would Take Farther Eight-Foot ' Rise Even to Discommode '- Qhain of Rocks Plant. | fhe possibility that the water Papply of St. Louis will be inter- fered with by the flood is extreme- | Commissioner Day said today. The Chain of Rocks waterworks could stand a rise of eight feet be- fore the buildings would be touched by the flood. In the event of such a rise, which Commissioner Day considers unlikely, sandbags wouid be used to protect the engine pits. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ed remote, Water The 1903 flood, which was worse | _FRIDAY EVENING, the present one, failed to interfere with the regular operation of the waterworks, Day recalled. The Chain of Rocks plant is St. Louis’ sole source of water. A new plant on the Misso=ri River at Howard's Bend is in proc- ess of construction. The surround- ing Missouri River bottoms are in- undated, but the new plant is on zigh ground and dry. A rise of 6% feet would flood the construc- in the vicinity of St. Louis than tion, causing damage and delay. WEALTHY MEN’S SONS RAKED. Tilinois Senate Acts on Armour Grain Co. Incident. SPRINGFIELD, Il., April 22.— After a verbal cudgeling of “rich men’s sons” by Senator Harold Kessinger and a defense of J. Og- den Armour by Senator James J. Barbour, the [Illinois Senate has recommended to the Chicago Board of Trade that it bar “guilty” of- ficers of the Armour Grain Mar- APRIL ¢22, 1927 en Mother is ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © BROS.& CO. feet ’ The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREZT ——— me Sere! FT . ~ % 4a ~ " “ee : on, a ae Ai a aR aDNee Antes eit aE. naples SPIN PES 2 oo 2 B/ £ N » PS Al DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIR®CT TO THE PUBLIC —— ene * , bas : + * r ; r ‘ - a; 4 ¥ as? é - — : = fei ig « * keting Co. from trade on the ex- change. Barbour declared that in the last few years it had become a custom to indict meat packing concerns “because they represent swollen wealth.” J. Ogden Armour, he said, stepped into his father’s shoes and “cheerfully gave all he had to save the company from ruin.” “I feel sorry for J. Ogden Armour,” Kessinger replied, “but he is only going the way of all wealthy men’s sons—including the Cudahy and the Morris boys. Only the in- heritors of Swift’s estate went into their offices and worked.” HONEYWELL WILL BE IN RACE Enters Balloon Elimination Test to Be Hed at Akron, O. Capt. Harry E. Honeywell, vet- eran balloonist and winner of sev- eral national and _ international races, last night announced his éen- try in the national elimination race starting from Akron, O., May 29. He did not participate in last year’s contest. Wve i'A YW Alarmed! ONSTIPATION, biliousness, coated tongue, feverish headache, sick stomach---then is the time when mother relies upon Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “My son had been constipated and bilious since birth. At the age of five he had such an attack of sour stomach and bad breath I had to take him -out of kindergarten. It was then I gave him Syrup Pepsin. He improved from the first dose and soon was back to school completely restored and healthier than he had ever been before. It isa great comfort to have a medicine for children in which we can have such implicit confidence.” (Name and address sent on request.) Wins Confidence of Old Folks Old 9 ye° are charmed by the gentle, kindly action of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. No pain, gripe or depressing “flushing” of the bowels. Just an easy movement and the fine feeling of restful comfort. There’s seldom any real sickness in the home that to use Syrup Pepsin at the first sign of coated tongue, fever, biliousness, headache and such troubles due to constipation. Recommended in a million homes. Sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. ae Genuine. Diamonds G a | CASH oR CREDIT _ Exquisite Diamond Gifts April is Diamond Month, just the right time for that Diamond gift you have been planning for sweetheart, wife, mother, sister, or friend. No gift can compare with a Diamond—the most beautiful thing in nature and love symbol of all the ages. Loftis Diamond Rings are famous for their quality, beauty and permanent bril- liance. Our prices range from $25 to $2500 on Dia- mond Engagement Rings, Diamond Dinner Rings, Three-Stone Diamond Rings, Diamond Rings for the little finger and fancy jewelry set with semi-precious stones and Diamonds. Come in and inspect our big stocks. Convenient credit to all. | wEssTer’s & OUI WEBSTER’S , WILL FIND THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN THIS WALL PAPER SALE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Cents Cents Cents j Cents | — af neon tc eet AAO ALO LLL LLLCO LOC Tac: ; —— re as / z a set Wet ; in P ak eae acetate sh Ns ten TESS DSA gh Diva eile ene ree eee ee “ Oe ee ee eee a by er een varies Pw. Yh 2. uu =— z , 7 _ = ap . 6 oy ee = ber 2 i > ~ “ & aed 3 oye ceili ot v bod: edaulais Se . _ on « ht if aay - ao : : : ey ane ting Es Saco ly th AW me ne FY EAT FR tn many: ABA, ‘ect RS Alin treet Kg ie Alirl no Des etal ote a Sie eters Fn i are a ot ey AM “3, : % Ae OM eC eer ee mT LO aa oe hae tee to os DES Rye a eae a ee ee, Se a $ TEES sa $ ~ pina tek : * . al agheortee , 2 soe ¢ i we » > © tS - - a 9 wy *¢ “4 "7 an “ ’ : Y - . ; . ottigg =~ — Lys RE, eh Oye ated re > de a raed be Nhe ai we re " = J anes 2 > ’ Cent a Roll Cents a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll And nothing priced higher than 35c, including values worth up t roll. The finest, most beautiful Wall Paper obtainable, all vga gap new low prices. Nowhere else can you hope to equal these start- Hag values. Choose your Wall Paper here—from the largest stock in the entire West. Over a million rolls on hand for immediate delivery. You can paper an entire room for an exceed- ay small cost at these sale prices! Come in oday. Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. BE SURE YOU ARE IN WEBSTER’S BSTER 809 N. 7th The Big Store With the Canopy OR. CALDWELL AT AGE 63 Dr. Caldwell's v nenbone a . : —. 47. gai Mewes = el ee ee ee ee ee ee ae OR AE Oh NE LT EER TL REE NR EE A NN RRC A NRT Be Sure You a Every Roll Guaranteed. > ‘Are in Webster's. at Cost. His balloon probably will bear inest Quality. the name of either the Rotary Club | or the Midland Valley Country | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps we : a ree _ Fe ESS eee ee a see es ey See hens aoee. a ‘ a " E ay at 2 “ae ox ’ aR Sep evens ee a BP see Sap oe egy ee om +r Maer Sy S05 a a Be hs eee a ee eee ee ee | ys Deeks, on ie stra are Obs si nai a a oe 2 ares 3 4 rier PR. Oy Rie " : yee FAO RP Ape RE + aS “pee. sel ae 2p a oe MS, oleae i ea tants slit 7 Na ale Bia ea ER eS Reh - RN Ppa i ae . Se WATE Bae pits eae ceyehoior’ ee ee DAM, H : : a ‘ ‘ ‘ fo or A 2 wor tober « oete 2 ts Nae 7 ’ ors a " nae rn ws Wise eae wer nw ee en ent eee Sale of the Grand Furniture Co.’s - , > , * p e _ é rn ¢ , ‘ ‘ . j ? , = ‘ ‘ , - - - . - : ~ Saturday is the BIG DAY! In addition to sensational sacrifice prices on the bankrupt stock of the Grand Furniture Co., we offer several special purchases of manufacturers’ close-outs at LESS THAN COST TO MAKE! Read these prices and you'll know where to Saturday Refrigerator Sale | Bankrupt Sale Price $18 Refrigerator, white enamel lined, 25-Ib.-..... $10.75 $24 Apt. Refrigerator, white enamel lined $27.50 Side-Icer, white enamel lined, 50-Ib $47.50 Side-Icer, 1-pc. porcelain lined, 40-Ib $54.50 Side-Icer, 1-pc. porcelain lined, 50-lb =: $76 All-Enamel Inside and Out; Side-Icer eB ©$115 Steel Clad, white all-porcelain lined; B nickel trim; 75-Ib..... . $210 NINE-PIECE DINING SUITE Saturday Special! Handsome Period Suite in antique walnut, including large buffet, china cabinet, extension table, 5 side chairs, 1 armchair.... a ere) mee a hen ee ose a Sa scoff YER TRE RO $16.50 «4 Double-Deck Coil Spring $8.75 Gray enameled, tempered double-steel coils, with helica) ties on frameg for wood or metal NO MONEY DOW WZ. WG $27.50 Sag-Seat Pull-Up Chair $42.75 Now you can own one! Newest styles, heavy wal- nut finish frames, tapes- try or velour upholstering. | AM OTE BTS . o nunweos - REET att AT lt ARNE ARMED, OAR. AT OS ag ne DY ‘ SS “3 ee 4 ‘e. > ee eer aT y “— wr shop on Saturday. We challenge any store anywhere to offer such values. Come early! Only while present quantities last at these prices. Convenient credit terms and a year to pay, no interest added. Eagle Stamps with each of these bargains. Saturday Super-Values in Rugs! Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price $40 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvet. Rugs $45 9x12 Axminster Rugs $30 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs $85 9x12 All-Wool Wilton Rugs .... $5 27x54-inch Heavy Axminster Rugs .... $6 36x63-inch Heavy Axminster Rugs | $10 9x12 Dutch Tile Feltoleum Rugs (silt. sec.) .... $4.95 $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, from perfect rolls, sq. yd. —— $1.25 Printed Cork Linoleum, from perfe¢t rolls, sq. yd 69e $195 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Another Saturday sensation: Four-piece antique walnut Bedroom Suite with high- ly decorative Spanish motif. Dresser, bow-end bed, vanity and chifforobe. For Saturday only $2900 2-Piece Fine Mohair Living-Room Suite Saturday Only........ $9 9 somely carved toprails and frames, reversible loose cushions, beautiful mohair covering (velour backs). Large size and deep, com- fortable upholstering. Former Price - 30 cece 0" pu ae canet ohcw cee tsosay Se A sensational value. Daven- port and club chair. Hand- 50c Blouses... .collar-at- atylea, made of such shirting material as striped percales. and woven madra.«. and rayon-striped rTas...fast colors and full—America’s best ...Sizer 8 to 15... “Bridal Blossom” design, peautifully carved, solid 18-k. white gold. Special The “Bridal Blossom’’ pattern n solid platinum The “Elite” all platinum or solid 18-k. white gold, set with 3, 5, 7 or 9 beaut- ful blue-white Diamonds. $22.50 and Up Exceptionally pretty ner Ring in yy 3 . 18-k. white gold, pierced and caganet. t55.5 gees eee Set with one fine blue-white Oe aod. ime synthetic blue sapphires. —— + Bar Pin—Diamond Set Lady’s Wrist Watch *¢en Solid platinum on 14-k. white gold, handsomely pierced and engraved. Length, 2% inches. Set with a spark- ling blue-white Diamond. Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price $1 7 5 3-Pe. Davenport Bed Suite—Upholstered in velour .- ; $195 3-Pe, Davenport Bed Suite—In velour, with loose cushions $250 3-Pe. Overstuffed Bed Davenport Suite—In mohair .- : Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price $255 3-Pe. Living-Room Suite—Upholstered in mohair with loose cushions... . 8-Pc. Huguenot Walnut Dining Suite— $14 Buffet extension table, 5 chairs, armchair $ 79,50 a & 9-Pc, Walnut Dining Suite—Buffet, china 3 & $1492 Fh" % extension table, 5 chairs, armchair $99, 50 t $19 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Dining Suite, Buf- 5 ' | 9 ; ; ss $1 R99-Pe. Antique Walnut Dining Suite, Buf- Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price $95 3-Piece Walnut-Finish Suite—Including bed, dresser, chest of drawers... $225 4-Piece Walnut Veneer Suite—Bed, dresser, vanity, chifforobe $28 4-Piece Antique Walnut Suite—Dresser, bed, vanity, chifforobe And Many Other Bedroom Suite Bargains a. bite scl’ 1S jeweler” $ — : whi go ’ 4 Specia]) value ..cus tebe s 18.75 $1 a Month ce? $15. 822.50, $25, up. Wrist Watches at All Prices Up to | $2000. Expansion Wrist Watch Bracelets, $2.00 and Up. And Other Living-Room Suite Bargains Oval shape white go! 4, engraved $33.50 Coil Spring Da-Bed ae, ee 8 B75 Felt pad and cretonne cover. Saturday only fet, cabinet, extension table, 6 chairs... fet, cabinet, extension table, 6 chairs... $149 Many Other Equally Great Reductions SHIP MODEL $5 Fiber Fernery $3.49 || $295 Gaily colored carved wood Decorated Fiber Ferneries, models of Mayflower or metal lined, while a limit- Senta Maria with sails. ed number last. _£ Breakfast Sets and Gas Ranges 4 - 5.Pc. Gray Oak Breakfast Sets, extension Bie 945 ts. ¢ ohairs $29.75 ss $28 5-Pc. Enameled Breakfast table and 4 chairs $20 5-Pc. Unfinished Breakfast Sets, drop- leaf table, four chairs $26 Gas Range—With large oven, 3-burner top.. $49.75 Gas Ranges—Side oven and broiler renttached and neck- style Shirts made of fine material as... orted Broadcloth... 'y Reps...Woven Ma- $16 Tennessee Red Cedar Chests... $25 Walnut-Finished Cedar Chests. . $5 Bridge Lamp $1 .95 | Saturday Only Decorated wrought Gateleg Table $4 1-50 S822 mahogany weneer Gate- leg Table, large size, beau- tifully made. Saturday only $11 Walnat-Finish Metal Bed $5:75 Walnut finished metal bed with two-inch continuous posts. Full size. For Sat- urday only. $15 50-Lb. Felt Mattress ‘735 Guaranteed 100% pure cotton felt, deeply tufted, in art ticking. Roll edge. Saturday only. — TO 14 to 17...while they 0c. —Street Floor . : : - ¥ —-s a 5 Z . noe -* . ¢ 2s 2 - . ¥ : " ¥ ¥ © 4 ’ ‘ ‘ - >, vy erry - my <r TO 4 Ay ‘cacuen ryty eee 7 TS “- iiss . 4 J Fone ¢ ; ereyin Site Tix . : yrs 8 ee ’ .# oF oe © é - Fey's 7 ¢ yy . wy y*) : tT . PY ITALIA TA AS ¥x BS aera * ff VAGTEY, if 4 DIF PISS ID q ry hy P SAW oo. PAO ae . tees d v¥ ty 0 vf : A nea ; FA SAG A s¥ y es Z, “ee. VA Meat. Toa Ey Se ee RE Ty EIT LIE - LA a tr ” wy Se Bees reise fron Bridge Lamps with parch- ment finish shades; full ppy right Watch for the man * taste. Relishie 7-jewel ment: white Tivoli case. amd hande. A Regular $30 Value, Only $23.75 $1.00 « Week move- Luminous dial A beautiful very ermal: rectangular shape. Solid 18-k. white gold case, fitted with high-grade 17- jewel movement, White gold filled ex- an wired a Fiber F i s | urniture pecials pansion bracelet. Beautiful presenta- tion box. Complete $37 50 Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price + a, ae chp ls ee $9 Fiber Rockers, with roll arm , SOO Te ci ok we es oe oe ee $13.50 Fiber Rocker—Upholstered seat and back.. $9.75 oe tote erry a0 $45 Fiber Da-Bed, loose spring cushions.........$19.75 i epee es $65 Fiber 3-Piece Suite—Auto spring seats......$39.75 _ Community Plate Bargain Basement Dollar Sale Your Choice While They Last... .. S T price...while thes e+. Z2le. Steamer Chairs; canvas seats. Folding Steel Chairs; enameled. Metal Flower or Plant Boxes. 4-Ft. Steel-Braced Stepladders. Several Style- of Painted Trellis Court Pattern” Topeoats for boys 3 ae open- a $82.50 Gas Ranges—aAll enamel $72.50 Combination Range—For coal or gas $1 3 5 All-Enamel Combination—4-hole top, for coal or gas ......- e $2 Moore’s Combination—Gray or blue, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $75 3-Piece Fiber Suite—Cretonne upholstered... $49.75 $95 3-Piece Fiber Davenport Bed Suite “Walnut” or “Mahogany” indicates veneer y» except where speciall Frames or bases of gum, birch. A amall depesit helds any pure orage free antil er color wanted. Pay when you ere stated. ready fer it! ete. "7 & WASHINGTON} x : se eee enetaeeenae sande -cdeaneneieenninetimepehdaaliiemmemninmemmneaat A Rm ee me Sed tal samahiek? and aie ee ieee ety : Call or write for catalog 005. Phone MAin 0007 o: Open Mondays and Satordaye Until 9:30 F. M. LP ET OI IE AO AN A RON RE te RO NR en rate oe
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Sehr: tbo z a whe IRR Ree Rae op een | ee SANE ARR repent ent. as - st wae abl ~— 75 _FRIDAY EVENING, APRIT; 22 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “s ROOMING HOUSE PROPRIETOR the fatal shooting of Cornelius J. | Children’s Assembly Program. | os Ms Meert, a roomer, Sunday. Blake| The Children’s Sunday Assembly m3 Estate Head Speak. Culture Socjety, larence C. Hieatt of Louisville, LARGE $¢ FANCY IS -PAR T WOOL—$ the ¢ the Ethical HELD FOR KILLING IN ALTON jpreecans Mewar ges . ogell I 3648 Washington boulevard, will Ky.. president of the National As- | ce -clared he shot without provoca- : Second Inquest Jury Accuses Her- | tion. | give its annual entertainment for sociation of Real Estate Boards. bert Blake in Death of Corne- | This was the second inquest, the | parents and friends this pugs will epeak at. the anneal: dianer lius J. Meert. *| first Coroner's jury having failed | There will be a showing ss ané fermal ¢ iatiiens at altenie A Cornoer's jury at Alton held, ito reach an agreement. Meert was | mov ing picture, te cae ot a the & erway Began erg Eferbert Blake, roprietor f _ | which there will be dancing. ere - prop of aja veteran of the Belgian army, whi change af 6:50 s ua. teday at Ho rooming house at East Alton. for{ard was cited for bravery at will be music and refreshments | Washington University Exer- tel Chase i sctttaemeesnentinst inal tenaiineiabeanetatememenennantiaadsianmmemnenenaditiimaiaeia 2 t the reels of picture. Chil- fesorian — scale sr 15 years will be allowed | | cises Will Be Conciuded With : | ci the floor for tee first two) Dinner This Evening. SCHOULS AND COLLEGES | dances. | "s G TT i: SAE 3WATER BU $T.LOUIS UNIVERSITY 'CORNS | Initiations to Phi Beta Kappa, ie aan cece Naim ore 1 hee id ‘ Pass “ é, x beg tpn Se coins 4 own alae . . Me ge 0 ai “ hvu rae. ie & . * ¢ moe ae per ED 567 sss 60% pce SPL ae neg Mage 4 ov hon se adds a eee eeny See Pasin enti reais ra tb a a walmet and opens an attractive magazine issued Regularly $15 ‘ et quarteriy by the Prufrock-Litten || gi Furniture Company, Fourth and | rr wae $3.50 BOYCE MOTOWETER 3189 Massive Large St. Charles Streets, contains arti- . $2 Locking Radiator Caps__..... 68e eles of interest to builders of | ; >. . — Chifforobe ae ee es a This eelorful furniture maga- | : ; ; nf | zine is yours for the asking, Reg- ) | : : $ 45 i HN 7 = ister for a copy at their store to- J! | $1.58 Stoplight, ‘complete. 79 \ " — day or tomorrow. Also, while at |} $3.50 Ford Sassine ne Gauges. : ! =. DS their store, imspect the extreme } --$1.49] furniture values offered Friday “7” — fie’ Sis cigs hk bate " - a “J ‘gs Fe a7 ; $ 5 E> - . & - ¥ 7 ’ ce €) 2 ag x ‘oo e7 - a “f I >. oo ; = - ix ‘o - oo - - 3 . is pet a 54 oe. » : eam eae ce it ri ‘ . an ” -* om ; : : & $ t? a & i i ~ .e 4. ; 9 x 3 os $ 3 : y ¥ 5 i 2 5 ‘ 5 - cs s g ‘3 gE 3 . Os 2 ‘ 2 4 i¢ > Ba oe 334 i 4 ; : : H t ey ae » - , Ma > = ‘ 4 30, 4 = 4 : ay ae ty sas > poe ra : ct) ae . ee oe Pars we Sy vee ex re om aa : RTH SR ee | 4 p $53 csr a > ae io team re eh gc Sa i = tame 2 Sa Z Fon « me ‘ ae : ¥ z 4 Se : i 3 eg J . eS -. 2. s+ £2 ne ee ° ee t Po; . £e f ah «Zs k oe. >. ee * Pi » 4 + eae | ee > ae oo. . =. *. —. >. a ye a? 3) £m 7% = a 2 a St a > 2 a ee R » 4 v ; i 5 ’ * as : °+ : = By . 220 > ie pat; 2 ¢ € ; =e +. #4 es : 2 £% 5 t 2 a: : ; * ie E es . 2 : “a i ae f . = c R é f - $ 2 ss oe es fg aA 4 49 =} j x $e 5 ae ee ia oF ’ cz h 54 : : ae > Se Sa tc +5 Qf Se oe 3 a. ‘ +3 9 eS ‘ ar 4 ee = Ss o " 7 B % ' -_ oe : z Pace Sa Bem 3 fy ra : 7" . ar * * r ee g . . 2 1 oe) Ss. a -y ® q ¥ te a ~ 4 te , 4 = ze = see Ck I See OE 4 Se Sn ee : te 7 1! a and Saturday — Prufrock-Litton Refrigerater;: heavily | wit well-made Chiffo. | tmeulnted; three-deer eC ) Big Savings during these days | —e cet oll aon i | oa ge the eye ; — ——} Ls: : ae TRA RP N EY¢ SAVE OM FURNITURE AT | maa TarTrYeaAay®yT i » ARMY GOODS STORE S. E. CORNER Sth AND FRANKLINAV, §/==22=si al fawavad| Edy 10° & WASHINGTON Pee
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Bre ee or ge 7 carers GUC 3 HEAVY CRYSTAL CUT GLASSWARE Broadcloth Shirts, $1.98 FANCY RAYON| rae $2.45 rs 29¢ only. YON LACE NS & PANELS Pal? 437% The A. G . PLUGS ‘+? Pax Be “a fe. Ss —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . woe « = ~+*"S_5% Se Se *. =e. ¢* & @e © Re a ya _***** - Bes eeBeeas TEB*BB AS Peewee = So Go ee =e ec qe oe a THE BLANTON CO. ST. tLOVIsEn ONTAINS 5% CREAM OLEOMARGARINE sae eae dah Save With 6 ORUG STORES gSATURDAY BARGAINS Drug S tore Safety at Your Rexald f ee Electrex Coffee Percolator sees PLAY Peppermint Patties, Ib. .............-39e Marshmallow Caramels, ‘Tb. Lchiecue~ se Hard Candies, 1-Ib. jar..........,....-d9¢ 21/-Lb. Family Package..............99e Roxbury Fountain Syringe...........79e Eli Brand Cotton, pound.............39¢e Jonteel Face Powder CS RT ae Georgia Rose Bath Salts.............49¢ SUNDAY, MAY 8th MOTHERS’ DAY Send . “Artstyle” Chocolares Your Rexakk Drug Store The Home of Kantleek Rubber Goods Pucitest Package Drugs _ Tonteel Toilet Preparations Cara Nome tuty Products In Beautiful Jewel ’ Case—Better Than Ever 1-Pound ....$1.50 | 2-Pound ....$3.00 Place Your Order EARLY “THE REXALL STORE MUST BE THE BEST STORE”’ (National Slogan) MEN—Real Shaving Value 2 Quality Products Klienzo Lather Brush Klenzo Shaving Both for 98c LORD BALTIMORE Pound Paper and Envelopes BOTH FOR eeeeaeeeene0t 69c Have You Seen the New IéAne of SHARI Toilet Preparations The most beautiful in the world. Bring in this coupon and secure a generous sample of SHARI PERFUME absolutely FREE Name Address .. : Clara and Etzel 6116 Easton Grand and Park Jefferson and Clark $546 Gravois Cor. Grand 5801 Gravois 7323-25 S. Broadway Virginia and Walsh 7208 Natural Bridge Rexall Drug Store in Your Locality Broadway & Chippewa 4474 Shaw Av. 5421 Southwest Av. Murdock and Macklind Gravois and California Ferguson, Mo. 30 N. Central, Clayton Manchester & Marshall FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. _PAGE 31 SS » YW QAO ERE SAE SS ; ' The Luscious Strawberry Is a Healthful Fruit By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. article about the raising of strawberries in Maryland. This article stated that in this one state 12,570 acres will be devoted to growing of strawberries during the coming season. This is an increase, I understand, of more than 2000 acres over preceeding years. The Maryland growers report, according to the article, that the strawberry patches never looked better than they do this year. It is not alone in Maryland that the strawberry acreage has been increased. It is stated that there is an increase of 22 per cent over Nex: long ago I saw a newspaper last year. Missourt, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana are other states where more land is being cultivated for the growing of early | strawberries. | These are interesting facts. They | indicate the growing popularity of | this delicious fruit. I heard a bish- | op say one time that “God could | have made a better berry than the | strawberry, but he never did.” That ; i : the cheese for rarehits and cooked cheese dishes : 1 :- Bluhill ; ee a cated by the growing popularity of this delicious fruit. It is not alone in its fresh form that the straw- -berry is in demand. Delicious pre- Serves and jams are made from it. If the fresh berries cannot be had every food shop will display a vari- ety of the canned article. Delicious Strawberry flavoring and syrup may be had at any season of the year. Strawberries are a wholesome and health-giving fruit. Not only do they carry the fruit acids, so stimulating and healthful to diges- tion, but also they are rich in cer- tain mineral salts. Potash, lime and sodium are found in these berries. We cannot have good health, firm muscles and strong bones un- less we take into the system quan- titles of the essential minerals. On this account it is a mistake to eat too much of the denatured food. We need the coarse outer layers as well as the starchy interiors. This is the part of the grain that carries the mineral substance. The strawberry, you will see, is a valuable food because it helps us to get the mineral substances necessary to our well being. In addition these berries are mildly laxative. Likewise they stimulate kidney action. In short, they have a favorable effect upon the bodily functions. (Copyright, 1927.) r = Fri., Sat., Sun. Specials at REMLE ARCADE MARKET - GF The show store of St. Louis—most beautiful, most sani- tary, best equipped in this country. Olive St. Rd. and North an and South Rd.,. Open 8 A. M. Till 11 P. M.—Sunday included. BABY CHICKS Healthy and strong: An- 10 Two Carloads of Nursery Stock at Auction Prices conas and Brown Leghorns. FRUITS e The price can’t be best. Fa. PEACH—tElberta and J. H. Hale, 3 Baby Chick Feed, 4%bs. 25 4 4 ft. trees, well pouaeiee, 2 for a =6— eae dhs he 86 248 6 for 50% ~ PEAR—Cholce of ertiota Keiffer, B k S " re a Wilder; ‘each = ry BO CreeS FOF cocicrossevcececs axe pecia s ene, GON. wheccecdacsebes 45 ihe ROLLS filled with figs, doz. GRAPES—Concord, dozen ...... | CAKES — Tutti-Frutti —,' ‘ited ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS ' with rich butter icing and 7 ALTHEA—Sitze 2 to 8 ft.; each 5; | owes , "MUFFINS, ‘doz.’ a =, «bie oleh Heiehed et eee 45 § ack alnu FFI OZ., BB) eres Seen’ tine ad inns | Peewee (Atsionb-tise 2 ee i Mi: 6s s6en0s0 segues FORSY THEA — (Geldes Bell) ; ; size 18 . = — in. to 2 ft.: each 5; 10 for....... | . ey isconsin Cheese, Ib....... on HYDRANGEA—Size 2 to S it.; se &— Briek Cheese, Pb....ccccees 2% HONEYSUCKLE—Size 2 to 8 feet ++ oe Domestic Saviss, Ib. eeeeeees y 4 each 5; 10 for phakéeseotn £6644 64 | Me Be GCORGaE, BR. .ccecvec ae SPIREA—(Br. “dal Wreath); size 2 tu | fm | Cervelat, Ib. ......... .30 3 ft. and 3 to 4 ft.; each 10; 10 8 Sliced Dried Beef, tb.. . 60 i | esis 0:4 Wade ae 6 bese 4 see 95 ig Head Cheese, Ib. ...ccceee+l% WEIGELA— (Pink) ; size 3 to ee | 7 . b eae or ere eo*teeeeeee age a i: =: seinem “is ? me P ge ele y ys Bevan (red) ; Foca nema Pi ttc Made Da tale tiful shrub. 25; 5 for _ SE A RR EE TE NE 'FRESH POR | SHOULDER Bs on FRESH PORK STEAK :. Choice cut AONE. 6. cio shecdoh | sapeanisg BUC FRESH SIDE....... 24 | see tye FRESH BUTTS..... a 1CLUB Ake” eA BEEF ROAST VEAL—REAL MILK 25 Rolled Short Rib...... 1 — a as ac in otek iain Ao 16 FC —<—_ : ” ald whee bo bes a ee | OUNRE nw ccc ccecees eet A «ee teeteeeeneeee Fall course—everything from soup kiddies—take “mother” away from washing the dishes. Mr. Morgan, in |B lany song at your request. There is X Close trimmed; Calli. style. Best 5 eeereeeee to nuts. Come eout an bring the that Sunday afternoon drudgery of the music roll department, will sing no cover charge in our dining eaeeor” GROCERY DEPT. SPECIALS A wonderful big sale now on—getting ready for the enlargement. C our eonek at snncuel values—don't miss the big sale. | | | many itcms: ‘i Brooms Tl This sale Q Brand. A Spaghetti most remark- sale, one value, This 44 Remley-Leber 00 Coffee cial. A real 9 45e_ per Ib. value. 3 Ib. value. 3 made Parlor. A real 1.00 walue. ning out Below are a few of the Peaches “2. “= Wonderful value; large can Smallest and daintiest Peas Peas packed. Ameri- can Lady brand. Special this sale, per cam.....-.--- Fancy cove. Oysters DOWN GOES | THE PRICE ON Remley’s Filtered Navy Test STATE TAX INCLUDED / IN THIS PRICE THIS SALE Iasts indefinitely. In connection with this menstrous gasoline enle—we are also offer- ing GOODRICH SILVERTOWN — Tires and Tubes at competitive prices. Come in and name your price; we will have a tire for your ‘price. GALLON With direct connection. AND VEGETABLES. NEW POTATOES—Texas' ICEBERG — grade XA; No.1 ity sda Florida quality ... GASOLINE! FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. Car let receivers = the choicest F STRIN coats C} 2 fer 1 POTATOES—Wise Roral CELERY—Fiorids, D real cookers;' bleached; G cot eum LETTUCE— Lbs. this is the general feeling is indi. | SATURDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Orange juice Scrambled eggs bean soup Semp with bacon Pot roast of beef Kippered her Stewed potatoes Browned potatoes ran muffins White bread and Jellied cucumber White breac but salad one toasted sie Maple a er cake si Butterscotch ice Tea Cofiee M Coffee Tea Milk SUNDAY Breakfast Dinner Supper Florida oranges Roast veal with Cream, os tomato Cereal] spiced pineapple sou Danan fish ast tatoes Hot sonnted bacon *Rice muffins Cream cabbage sandwiches Coffee Milk Squash pie Watercress salad PR mown cheese French pancakes Coffee Tea Milk Tca Coffee Milk -MONDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Liver and bacon Boston baked beans Macaroni soup Bran bread, toasted Shredded cabbage Veal cutiet Strawberry jam Soft custard Spiced ———— Coffee Milk Tea Cofiee Milk Bak tatoes Stuffed oclery salad Cottage pudding Coffee Tea Milk TUESDAY Break fast Lancheon Dinner Sliced bananas and Saimon loaf Irish stew cream White bread and Coldslaw Cereal butter Graham bread and Graham muffins French pancakes butter Coffee Milk Tea Coffee Milk Marble cake with trudge icing Coffes Tea Milk WEDNESDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Stewed prunes with Macaroni with Cream of corn soup Orange slices mushrooms Roast b Cere : Baking powder Mashed sweet Rye bread, toasted biscuits otatoes Cofiee Milk Sliced bananas Yellow turnips Nut cookies Creamy y, pues Tea ffee Milk Coffee Milk THURSDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Grape is juice Split pea soup Reheated lamb oasted cheese Scalloped cabbage Piain cinalatbe sandwiches Boiled potatoes Raisin bread, Fine hominy Stuffed celery salad toasted Cornstarch pudding Rasp poems | ice Coffee Milk with maple sugar Tea Coffee Milk Light “fruit cake Coffee Tea Milk FRIDAY Breakfast Lancheon Dinner Creamed codfish Scallops a la Boston fish chowder #Peach toast Newburg *Finnanhaddie *Bird’s nests Lettuce sandwiches Creamed potatoes *Rusks Pineapple Bavarian Mashed carrots Coffee Milk cream Urange jell Tea Coffee Milk Sugar cookies Coffee T Milk sgntiontes that recipe for dishes so nr ~ in above menus may be foune in ‘Plannin @ Menus for Coming Wee k” “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menus,"’ published in today’s Home he oncante Department of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1927.) | VALUE GOOD BREAKFASTS Sevcral Suggestions for Making This Meal More Attractive. Lack of sleep always affects the appetite. Even if a child has had a long unbroken rest during the night, his appetite often has to be tempted in the morning. This can usually be done by serving fruit as a first course—oranges and grape- fruit are both stimulating to the appetite. The juice can be squeezed from oranges and grapefruit can be cut in half, seeds removed and sections separated the night before they are to be used. Grapefruit }can be pared, the sections removed and placed in a bowl with honey and allowed to stand over night in a refrigerator. Honey is delicious as a sweeten- ing for cereals. It is less sweet and has more flavor than sugar and in this way will sometimes make cereal more interesting. Fruit and cereal may be served in com- bination, or fruit can be combined with bacon or eggs in such things as fried apples with bacon and fruit omelets. Other appetizers not commonly found on the break- fast table are water cress, parsley and celery. Any one of these vege- tables will add a refreshing touch to the usual morning meal. STOP ano SHOP ~ 1ISCONSIN ee ed Sixth and Lacas 1428 Salisbury OPENING our new stone No, 4 Saturday, April 23d—2705 CHEROKEE ST. (South St. Louis) FREE SOUVENIR A Large SHOPPING BAG Given to Each Person Attending the Opening of This Store FREE! FR EO camera, Caen EVER-GOOD COFFEE, Lb. . . 50c FREE! 22. AMERICAN MAID MALT With a Purchase of Two Cans of “The Kind That's Pea Right” STRICTLY FRESH : “EGGS — Every ane, Oe of RICH VALLEY, 40c (FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD) GENUINE ar ac WAYS OF PREPARING. SAVORY VEGETABLES The Everyday Dinner Menu Should Contain Several Vegetable Dishes. The French housewlfe’s method of cooking green peas is to put half a cupful of water into an earthenware saucepan, to which is added a little pepper, salt and su- gar, and then allow it to come te a boil. The peas are put into this and allowed to steam gently until they are nearly cooked; they are then drained thoroughly, and emptied into a clean, warm sauce- pan, with a little butter. The saucepan is then allowed to stand the side of the fire until the peas are thoroughly cooked, when they are turned into a very hot dish and served. Fresh Asparagus. Wash, scrape, cut off about one inch hard ends, and tie together. Put into saucepan, cover with boil- ing water, and boi] until tender, l.ceping tips out of water for the first ten minutes; add salt. Re- move from water; lay on pieces of toast and serve with melted but- ter, cream or Hollandaise sauce. Young Carrots. Young summer carrots are sur- .Trisingly good baked. They should be scraped, split lengthwise and placed in a casserole with plenty of butter and a little sugar, a trace of cinnamon, if Niked—and baked until tender, covering the first half hour. The sweetness and flavor are nof washed out, but baked inl Parsley Potato Balls. Cut potatoes with French bell butter, allowing six for each serv~ ice. Steam or boil until tender. Season with salt and pepper. Serve on plate sprinkled with Rnely chopped pareley. Cauliflower Au Gratin. Cauliflower au gratin is made from cauliflower broken in large pieces before it is boiled, and then cooked for about 20 minutes. Put the pieces in a baking dish and sprinkle them with grated cheese— Parmesan is the best. Then sprin- kle the dish with fine breadcrumbs and small pieces of butter. Pour over the whole a sauce made from two beaten egg yolks to which are added a saltspoon of ealt, a tea- spoon of lemon juice, two table- spoons of grated cheese, a table- spoon of melted butter and a lite tle pepper. Brown in the oven. Escalloped Potatoes. Fill a quart measure with sliced raw white potatoes. Put a layer of these potatoes in a buttered bak- ing dish, sprinkle with one tea- spoon of salt, a little flour and a very little black pepper, then dot with one tablespoon of butter. Now add a second layer of the sliced potatoes, more flour, seasoning and butter, and continue to fepeat these layers till all the potato slices are used. Then pour three cups of scalded sweet milk over all, cover the dish and bake one hour fn a moderate oven. Remove cover and continue to bake 30 minutes, Serve hot. Stuffed Celery. Cream together one cake crear cheese and about two tablespoons Roquefort cheese. Moisten with @ little olive oll or mayonnaise dreqs- ing. Add a dash of pepper, salt, paprika and onion salt and mis well. Fill the grooved surfaces of cleaned celery stalks with this mix- ture, allowing it to stand firm on the ice before serving. The cream and Roquefort cheese combination makes a delightful filling. Cut off the outer leaves and hard points and divide lengthwise in four or six pieces, according to the sise of the vegetables; rub with lemon; plunge {nto cold water, drain well beat up one egg (for six small ar- tichokes) and add to it salt, per, thyme, sage, marjoram, sayory to taste; roll each artichoke in this, then In fry quickly itn boiling fat in a piece of chopped onion has been browned: drain and serve hot. The herbs may be omitted, or, if de- sired, the pieces of artichoke may simply be rolled in flour. Seen agheses Ese! ‘ - <7 we ee ee i ee oe oe ee oe oe ee ee ee oo ee re ot ter eet eet ee ee ee oe ee oa ‘errr eH e ~es * Ce we” gma d ete Te or ee te ee Be te et ee eee ee ote) ele oe ie Re ee oe oe Pee Cees ener st ELT ae ote Ai pms tion a0 AME LBD slp i RS nhcthin Yang te nigga Td Nie ce os eaten a ps as a ee eee cate be gt Se i a SEO TEAS bth Rie ee OS ions nig antici ere tactnde Atkdingen ha mo Satie ee ewe oot eR SiS gaa a A te MO ea RR TT wre pnp = - Aes
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Pn oe — 7 -. A NER pees gh Re ga MEET ne ee ee ee a SR en in cata am Sy Ngee ee Pe ah Rel SL iE 5 ee RE phe Wish he ee. eee OS ON te Pe Te pee renee PRE STIL tes Cue MT Bs Te Pale SheIee OS ee Pier) es 2: capa ; sp SRS ee . cae . -: x Pes tes * % ‘ “ " , : oe ¥ _FRIDAY EVENING cups quoted from a well-known teacher; 1 of cooking. Make White Sauce. The rule for white sauce calls for a cup of milk for each two tablespoons of butter and flour with one-third of a teaspoon of gait. This a rather thick white sauce APRIL 22, 1927 = Rhubarb Pie. with rich pastry and bake in a Take two cups of rhubarb, two | moderate oven about 45 minutes, egg8, one cup sugar, two tablespoons;or until rhubarb filling is firm. flour and one-fourth teaspoon salt.| When cool cover with meringue/ Wash, dry and cut rhubarb into/ made by beating two egg whites small pieces. Pour boiling. water | until frothy. and then add one- over them and drain. Separate/ fourth teaspoon baking powder and eggs. beat yolks and add sugar/continue beating until stiff, when which has been sifted with the/ four tablespoons of sugar must be flour and salt. Turn this mixture | folded in. Spread meringue on top onto rhubarb and stir until well of filled pie and brown quickly un-' mixed. Pour into a pie pan lined| der the broiler. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Peanut Butter Soup. |spoons green pepper, four One cup peanut butter, two cups | milk, one-half teaspoon pepper, boiling water, two teaspoons salt, |two tablespoons grated onion, one éne tablespoon flour, two table-/clove. Place the peanut butter in a double boiler and add the water gradually. Add the milk, season- ing and onions and cook for 29 minutes. Stir in the flour which ‘has been rubbed smooth with the ‘cold water. Stir in the pepper and / and, of course, may be thinned for cook 10 minutes ‘longer. Serve | use with creamed vegetables if de. | with crisp crackers. This recipe is sired. mmm 4 é ty G a ty Ty, o~ wt Z SLVOOH Ms f i” fs Wi be Sth gt aetna os ee ee ~ oe Se Ps ¥ a ene cr: ie en ne EL ARE AOR IN. 5 Ae EB BP oe ae vee « ‘en oa fe ‘“ : P Pa ee fr cs ae Bi ae Rage oe, Rh ee % tt we, + - | — DISHES UN in a mold which % Mae. igreased. Cover and eae ;} hours and serve het ‘ 9 mo AND DIFFERENT ===" “8 ; és ' | | Proceed as in the ee }substituting cream | Peanut Butter Is Comparatively | -.amery butter, New in the Realm of IN WEEK'S i llettuce leaf with « t Food. Pe sith fea oe thie ilies cairo, OSS ost ‘olives and spread with ges s ase Your Food Ree naise before pressing the Gea. a Constantly Trying | \ a cae = New Dishes. “st . * = other hac *s The — —— for wis | by ie Gaal = tei ‘A : |Mation dishes tn which peanut Ot-) pal indie : ae % ai ’ i rtant art will) ne age ory “ =~ hia Have ready some — ter plays an impo it 6p cre pread this on a a. pitas chopped spinach iffor.i' of white bread. | be found to be unique and differ-' of gmall nests of the spim slice of the sandwich each one om a@ siice of ta the eggs may be cooked ac a % OG ed to Re SE: ee Sy aaa Tiled Sie A200 aa SrA Salas De y - eat: yiiten peciee dalek. a eaees Yr SEs ied, let Mapes sake SS Oe ee 4 ae 3, ¥ ss ee 49 ; a Ne ANS Ee Ry RIN iam om ike, oe. ny * a a8 PA ervertare 9 ae SPP LS Pam ‘al - 6th & Franklin Rolled Roasts ss 19|Round Roast Lb. 16 Royal Patent SMOKED MEATS tent: jelly and make Peanut Batter Loaf. eaeall Cake Flour Her cake, biscuits,. | waffiesand pastries 3 | areas lightasafeath- | er every time she uses this wonderful flour. Bakes Like Magic MILK-FED VEA Seana ib -» 28 » mm... OS on ec oan Two cups peanut butter, on- cup breadcrumbs, one and ‘quarter teaspoon salt, two 'blespoons cornstarch, two cups ,camned tomatoes, one-quarter tea- ‘spoon pepper. Add the pe@hut but- _ter and the breadcrumbs to the HAMS «.: Whole BACON ome js of both the fruit and coffee? es. . courses, one. may use C. F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE CO. bran or whole wheat bi 904 S. 14th St., St. Louis, Mo. — (ANSWERS) Deal, sycamore, ebony and maple. Tannic acid and caffeine, His foot. Coffee that instantly dissolves or melts with boiling hot water. Eighty-sexem With no ill effects. Cut with a silver knife, if what remains on @ smear it is oleo. If granulated lump remains it ip” Coffee. Blanke’s Soluble. One cent a cup ™ throw out. A root used in making coffee compound. It is a curved club which returns when thrown, that comes back to a disadvantage. Boiling (galloping) water. Bilanke’s “A” 5B A clean utensil. Peach Toast, Cut crusts from delicals Pee a ae derful taste. At your grocer's Remiley-Leber special blend steel cut Two eggs, One pint sc one-half cup butter, : @ake, one-half cup sugar,, flour, one-quarter cup one-half cup warm water, Dissolve the yeast in water and set aside for minutes. Add the eggs,” one-half of the sugar, tie milk and flour. Add and the margarin to the let rise until very light. | remaining sugar and fic to knead. This will take a eups. Let stand two knead well. Let rise make into smali rolia once more and when @ bulk bake In a moderate % creasing to ‘about 400 | When nearly done glaze ¥ Strictly fresh: in cartens ... SOAP. SPECIAL A ivory Soap 25 P. & G. White — Califo Brand | Peaches =,“ eling. Ne. - 2% size can heavy syrup: a 40¢ value: MUSIC ROLLS 50c and 75c Just a Dream of Mother That's What I Call a Pal Lin’t She Sweet? If You See Sally FRESH CARLOAD AT BARGAIN PRICES FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS AND ROSE BUSHES PEACH——Elberta; each 7; 10 for.........50 PEAR—3 kinds; each 10;10 for..........75 GRAPEVINES—cConcord, dozen | : ie il ae aa ‘ Spirea, Honeys’kie, Goiden Bell, Althea, Almond —s a wes nae ont eal | Weigela; each 10; 10 for te ccc e +o Ae : "@® one egg. two tablespoon ROSE BUSHES—all colors, 5 for........1.00 : | butter, one-half teaspoon HEDGE—25 for 85 LILY BULBS—each 15 | cup milk, three-quarters ked rice, five teaspoc Free With Every Dollar Purchase, One Butterfly Bush — , CAFETERIA STEWED CHICKEN 9¢— powder. Combine the ing powder, salt and one-quarter of the milk (with 4umplings) 7. T. Bone Steak, 30 Western Omiet Loaf... .25 Mw room Sauce _.. Chicken Noodle Soup...10 | Roast Sirloin Beef.....1 me — app this wm . oh ay ead ze me > — ee we cPy , Avtghen “2 a " igh ‘i - ” ’ J ee ‘ “ - ~ - * > - ¥ * Doig n a a ‘in é “ ” f _ “ a ee rig oak tA > DEG sein & i. ¥ OF sen ~ ‘ : . . os _ he Aas : . ° Moors . ” , . ee Lens dint - ee . « a - in x : : a ‘ -— aes GAR gaa vida i sk aaa eat ee ee § + . a 2 “ “a : : : b A ie le ee ee 2 eS ee rieen oa P 6 es pntblecikatgiliaae PRN De ire RY VE Saga 4 of erst» + ih - . ¥ 3 nie dad 1 ig ae We ‘ pe on Le wn by aN : : as renee «Via ay ide adnan apsedh wy svt eee Yaka cial . 4 . art Benne be ‘ee? . nse y ‘ ‘ 3 he Slenlle esthess aan piper gn thames emp Pat hy 2 ne ne . A ate ewan pane) Sidhe! FAA Onna uae ae deat . oe Pte s ele Re Peder yews ene niginhestont ‘ “ 4 typ wr “ome . inal ; ae Sin ~atraged . ‘ ¥ cbs : a Te n . be a Be See wae ow? : ax . . ae Deen ras enreiy ae Nh ad 4 be onde, Lt tne Pe 0 Mme er vate “ TW Pe rset oe ad ' + om ~% A He nie agen weenaneen evens, ‘wos reds hide a ghey “i {Pied <r ¥ a a ne ~ nity, num ei Go Be Sa ies OS as nn ee grcetR me wiiase ya coed ie einen Deedee tt ee OAT SS ee Oe tc ce We paseer ie AR hae trie el Reine oes sd . py 7 CRABS) AS Gh ahem We jeden hea a ciiiniedieceicn arte os - OCP ER weer enet PAT or went pun sumnenney 7u qnnraiace wines Bet garg OTH Eg guage a's She SP Rey 5 ede mer nag AEA sgn ee + Po ae “ * swage bee oe wm eva Paper eg sepicas on T . hen ee <1 SAPO Bsn tate mney) se aarp DY : iy re of en Se Sane # ld Sy tates mop eee Pm Pas 17-2 Puy jaa Pian A ii P ou ‘ ” SNe dalesicc Fv diamagnetic aE ake ae ET FE eT ee a Te , a “y Mp my 82" Faoned sl obey BR: ckp aa on my ieee A Mei ie e% pes Aa teg Joke 5 — See erie a] The Symbol of onl fe / Old Dutch has won distinction as “The Symbol of Healthful Cleanliness” because there is nothing else like it for keeping the home hygienically clean and sanitary. , Old Dutch is a natural cleanser of a distinctive quality and character. Ie looks like a fine powder, yet, under the microscope its particles are flaky and flat shaped. Like thousands of tiny erasers, these particles simply, quickly and easily erase the invisible impurities as well as the dirt you see. POTATOES: Ne. 3’ See ee You can buy Fairylan’ Flour in this 30c package (or in sacks) AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE! If your grocer can't supply you, send his name and 3c ; Od in starmps t Highland Milling Co., Highland, Ill. Package will be sent you postpaid. HOUK BROKERAGE Co.. Granite Bldg. et meray Taste ye Tee eres OP ety: 4 Aas 4 . : a aps te nic ; nae ‘ pod te - NOE ctr mas. am . a - 2 cnttiattidena ade; hie % . bie fs sn ‘ vas * ; on Rt a a vs : ae a Cit nipieeaind RP Ne cic Baris Haar a me sand . iis Wo rn ve abe np aie Sear ss apnea ey econ “Bint im i ‘ Sag 3 gaa PTS OR Ce ee ee is ba EAE aisles, AP ate annette ne i we 3 a 4 ee et P ‘neti 'd Fp F te tere iy FI BV os age ae * z : sw 9 od y on - » va, i. oa Jee fin At 4 Fe CEG Fie 7 lie ae Shes, are oe f pratt ky ‘i pM Sale ier 2 r eats “ when: tee iat ae ph ates ae, sae Rae Rind ie S ah aE ty) spl. teak: 24 2 ; aS. eae - - wef 7 v oe - . biel ee oe 1 Ey Re ee Cad tee om Ree Retry 2 ae ubviioniaiials a nal oe pa hh a at a Jk tad P Reh Prey kes ics = brie ok bt. pe Bite 2 ST 3h i sige ang e * » de ae 0% x ™% Ahi rhe Ae ARAN Ant Aer) Me OR, ie ee Tegal 1) RD a NURS on ape ine Eso apt gs St RE A tek toy Sakae iy hoe St. Louis Representatives Phone GArfield 3631
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1997 seeded raisins, one-third cup pre-| through the food chopper. Chop served ginger, one-third cup any/|tue ginger fine and cut the fruits. candied fruit, one tablespoon cit-|¥%!ch may be cherries, pineapple or any preferred candied variet ron, one-half teaspoon cinnamon,/,n4 citron, into small pieces he one tablespoon powdered sugar! fore measuring them; then add stir this into the first “+ : i. 2 and granulated sugar. them to th ure. Add the Oo the ground raisins , pepper and p : | . Soak overnight and then stone/er with the cinnamon ide aie | a — which has been > HEOPE FAR SHES FRUIT CONFECTIONS the prunes. Run the _ raisins working all to a smooth paste. Bridge Luncheon. |of fondant wrapped around a nut | based. . Cover and steam for ail | burs and serve hot with - “a | Suitable for uce. S Peanut Butter and Cheese, | Stuffed fruits are a nice addi-| meat. Slit the figs and insert the | Pe henias al tion whe company menu. Every. | filling. Then roll the fruit in pow- | bstituting cream cheess .° ae? one eennows how delicious are|dered sugar and cocoanut or either pamery butter. Sprinkle ee : | stuffed dates, but few housewives sUsar or cocoanut. pe. leaf with-ehaneee Stop to consider the possibilities of Stuffed Prunes. i ned encend Stuffing other small fruits. Here | Wash and steam prunes. Dry, a natere preilis | area few suggestions along this! remove pits and fill centers with | line: | marshmallows, salted almonds, Stuffed Fice. oe nuts, walnuts or foundant. The fig is another smal] fry Ginger Prunes. that stuffs nicely. Use either Take 20 large prunes, one cup ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Neilronally Known Brands " SA SS TO oy owseliiee oe , " en Ot NaN Che OY NaN tetedie RE ee tot chopped nuts moistened with aa Orange juice and sweetened with | ternoon Tea or, sugar or else use small porticns. ~ ees 1008 ~ ; 3 increase Your Food Recipes by: ) Constantly Trying Out New Dishes. Kohn Kwality ae Ce a ate Ae oie nia Regents ANNA ar baat AD oct 8 ah CO ENG Dink NA chs any eta SE Sido Snir ae ena hsp ' ebacagdtedicuuekn cs bread together. nother sandwich may be rn a4 y mixing one-quarter cup of neat nd cathdiaael uni La 7 a in HUI LT WuuiRiNN HALA, il} iit i OFS fg Suletgy rT iti: hin Lon trite : . Seb Ebi lily butter with a tablespoon eam. Spread this on thin . white bread. Sperad the ott, ce of the sandwich with cy sual. Peanut Butter Salad. Soak 18 large prunes in Wat night. Dry with a soft e move pits and fill centers With | ut butter. Make nests of bliy and make the sandwich an! f Have ready some cream and | finely chopped spinach. Make gmall nests of the spinach placing gach one on a Slice of toast. The eges may be cooked according to che family’s preferences. If they prefer to eat the eges from the shell, a soft-boiled egg may be placed in the green nest with an '* egg cup at the plate for conveni- he ® ence in eating. If, on the other | ect MOFS and eee, D det sate : on) ul im nee Ae - = —_ a an - Wiiiniaas Ask toa oes cculaian bike he Dee ee Ra ha ttuce leaves and use three Prunes _ r each portion. Sprinkle opped nuts and serve ench dressing. a ADRES BREN ay a FETs. Mt Pcie foes 0 WMP Maas aks ages BME » rey tpn see ma oye Nagy “fer AECL LE LEO LEE A BOIL LLL E OLE AL LLL ALLELE ALLL ALI ALPES ANNEAL NEES OO NNR NN Eee AILERON A ALES LE A GRE AA BI Mo a OS ty teh ste og » meee” ee Bs ve es — « . aa | oh ad seas sn cneineite par raseppencely err tele myenindiy .amentl patendlion nies _ BN ae ted MS en ea en a eet eee a wR lip tae ° “ eels ew YOU ANSWER? used aki : ats i asthes Sapages vielin? m planted in the Garden of ble wee ae it een drank at one sitti ce m butter? | = : beverage? bites ’ ee eee rey ee aes ee ener ‘ I OED ORL: SAE LEI ES RRL AN SE A LR EIN Ri, titan nal ea taste olla. estate esnetaaiien OS DT PORTE OUR a RE Ee AE TTD HAAS Se A ab Alinta Reg ey et gn ne * ly ‘4 . SS Dente x — “er NE Si esata FRY MGT 9 THER 2d. OT NS SRY A agebi Fresh Callies Pork Shoulders. Pound, a a oe ome Bt toner” Aba minutes. Add the eggs, the salt, | one-half of the sugar, the scalded | milk and flour. Add the butter | and the margarin to the top and | let rise until very light. Add the | remaining sugar and flour enough | compound. & to knead. This will take about six | arns when thrown, Anything se cups. Let stand two hours and, r MB knead well. Let rise again aad | make into small rolls. Let rise | once more and when double in bulk bake in a moderate oven, !n-- ™ @ creasing to about 400 degrees. | ™ = When nearly done glaze with sug- | : ar moistened in milk. Rice Muffins. ' Two and one-quarter cups flour, | ™ one egg, two tablespoons melted | hat remains on a knife is a ied lump remains it is butter. cent a cup and none to Se ere le aa A li tr inc ales tandem tems ts se me Ro ees ib aaa a teal oh ee ee a RET ALT OE NE NN a le DNS SOO tae ere EE A A IOI ERLE EM AM, A NON RET LI eal LDA LIL IDLE LIA AEGIS AE! EE eS raat -etiht aie > va Si 9 mostinithe a wan ateyee 80 + npr late . o hart AMA N ri Nb amen Ate stabi loti. Adee m Py tO re i eile ataine lta Nts I At aH tcnte te lee ee ig a lig a oe rs LAT RL = eR tee Dealt ace “erst ena foe Ste = slaianaes Se See Te aa) be placed in the center of the nest. While we have not adopted very | | fice: CW. WACKER COMPANY generally the advice of those who ! $08 ite Bldg. Se. Louis, Mo. Radishes an exception. For this reason tne spinach is served in place of a - en? eine cereal. ome-Gre Peach Toast. I O peaches on top of the toast. Pour around enough of the peach juice to moisten nicely. If it is desired 10 courses, one may use graham, = S bran or whole wheat bread. aA n a n A Rusks. : @ke, one-half cup sugar, six cups flour, one-quarter cup margarin, one-half cup warm water. duicy Navels. Dozen, I A : Top-0-Th-Morin i-Lb. Yellow Bag © butter, one-half teaspoon salt, one . S powder. Combine the flour, bak- | : tag powder, salt and sugar. A‘id. as one-quarter of the milk and a besat- iNAP- 0-LIN] Sunbrite For the wecid’e finest TH hand, poached eggs are more pop- Distributed mt All i Sbers - pees - AUT, NU OO Tn i guggest our eating vegetables for | ) Cut crusts from delicately toast- | at P ef bread and for each serving ar- | : a fe ~ Rhubarb to have this dish take the place Two eggs, one pint scalded milk, I 7 Dissolve the yeast in the warm Large New Triumps: 5 Lbs.. Whole. Pound, | -cup milk, three-quarters cup hot en egg. Have ready the rest of the bathrooms. Whiter, ular, the carefully cooked egg may iy F. F. , Factory Re tative _— breakfast, for we may like to maxe range halves of stewed canned Extra Fancy. 3 Bunches, ef both the fruit and cereal one-half cup butter, one yeast water and set aside for about 20 eo ¢ Pkgs. [ae cooked rice, five teaspoons baking | omet Nice” kgs milk mixed with the rice. Beat this thoroughly and combine with the first mixture. Add butter. Bake in a well oiled muffin tin. Finnan Haddie. If it is dry soak it for half an hour in cold water. Drain and pour over it water just off the boil- ing point and let stand for 15 min- utes. Remove the skin or not as you choose, put it on a greased broiler skin down if this has not been removed, dot generously with buter and broil until a nice brown. It will retire 20 minutes, or abot that. Serve on a hot plate, adding a little more butter, or pour hot “ream over it. Garnish with pars- ley and serve with potatoes. "Ss 4100-02 EASTON AV. THESE PRICES ARE GOOD EVERY DAY SPRING STEW La m bs Lamb &>.".’ a] Zi i Tablets EGGS sexures:. por. 25 FRESH PORK © a lj 5 SHO uu LD E R § | imines WD | ~ : . * d : er m UICKER—EASIER—BETTER | - : RIBROAST..29 ; brows br nan, To, ss 5 ; “Top-O-Th-Mornin CHUCK ROAST, Ib... 121, E * rach, Cub Denes tea teen 3 y 2 en nent tata eect eae AS : a SLICED BACON, Ib..---28 Fresh, One Dozen in a Carton. Enamel-Poreelain ” a Cleaner ii. o2 28 SHE Ubs.“45) Salt Jowl, 121 1217, "s $37)Salt Pork. 20 Lares teas? 20/naree 3 16
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Si. Luuia PUSI-DISPATCH __. aaa FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL one course, and if a larger quan- | with two rows of pork, having | SAVORY SWEET "POTATOES: tered baking dish, cover a The true fillet is the tenderiotn. ‘tit ith et at this line. Dred the apples, sprinkle with i ‘ | ., y is wanted a great saving will em me re ge | ;* TEXAS TRIUMPHS A short fillet, weighing trom two |be made if two short fillets are | \well with salt, pepper and flour, | | sugar, det over with half tite: Dutt | and a half to three pounds (the|used. Remove from ‘the fillet with |and put, without water, in a shal-| Try Cooking “Sweets” According (©) and Sprinkle with half the euliaay average weight from a very large|a sharp knife every-shred of liga-|low pan. Roast for 30 minutes in| These Recipes. | peat, sprinkle top with candies ag _- e rump) will suffice for 10 persons|ment and thick, tough skin. Draw|a hot oven. Serve with mushroom Sweet potatoes are among the! bake in @ moderate oven Gag g Oo at a dinner where this is served as‘a line through the center and lard!or tomato sauce, vegetables which are generally) Potatoes in Shell, = oge an | Six baked sweet potatoes, ¢ \served baked or boiled. Few house-| one ; |keepers take éccasion to prepare quarter cup hot milk, twe . ~ 3 i'this very excellent vegetable in any) spoons butter, one-quarter cup a i E article of bt tea May Be i other ways. That is the reason we! monds, blanc ned and shep , ve as 5 ed in Endless = = SN ; ' LE —=— =e A + | are submitting these two recipes. marsnenei lows. By 3 = = 7 ya te 1 = —— SE ig a . Sweet Potato Scallop. ~‘Take _even-sizad potatoes agg ; : + = Ver ‘WS h f Vitter 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON «= Bg 205 2 couvie Dotter with y Jp 2 Wwe N\ Spaghetti progucts often, you WN BIE 2 vine water ast Hs PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PE Pie ansorded water. Add nnsp008 LOUISANA . | A\\ whe n you know how deli- ; \ |\ ee ; \ | pq ~ mre t p p ‘= 4 aT mare ‘mile = : TRAWBERRIES © 7 5 END cous Viv; Way GSteakz==1c |Beef s. 1pm = .- —— ee ae sare np. ae Cc } \h cious Viviano products re ‘ ify fis, Chuck Roast, ib. .12c i 14¢ is enst. “when eool Sani) ~WAN\4 | Made of genuine Durum Tl Ser rai tox Sree eee eo ven into Boll GRAPEFRUIT josso%0sze 3 °°" Zoe WN c Wh fi. Lieb) HAM Soc, .23¢ | BACON 5.02 28CIE ieoy vine at Fy ORANGES CALIFORNIA NAVELS nOZ. 40c | : ream eat emo ee fi Vy A : Pork pa RIES se pately brown, drain °90 AND 216 SIZE | A *S tig j ys Shoulders : APPLES “che 3 = 25¢ AVS lie cae Ge 15c ». | 22c ». | 16c - a ) ame ° ~ ‘ = : ge 7 : . 7 TOMATOES je2hicxc 2 2S5Se OVE B= Viviano Chicken Spaghetti \@ (eam st POTATOES .~...°°.. S20". 15 «=: 40c ti, Vike , . all from the’ bones and pick very fine, Bol WY Vv ) AL SAUSAGE NORTHERN RURALS one-half pound Viviano spaghetti until tender. Yi, 4 / ; Breast Butter a two-quart stew pam and line with CE Ss Ups § | A . W/Z Frankfurter NICE SIZE | iba L/, ~ f pieces of spaghetti; put im a layer of chicken ir) 4 te 17 RHUBARB BUNCHES 3 FOR 10¢c y pi seasoned with the liquid boiled down, salt. i / fing ¥ > ; 5 w be: a \aeeenaea Tanase @ asa 8 @ 2 oe 8 2s oe “ae @ | . pepper and a very little butter; then a layer | YS} | = NICE SIZE ; Oe of spaghetti and so on until the dish is filled. Tig Mp GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES 3 —_— 10c f Pour a cup of cream over the whole and bake /”/ y Chops 4 half an hour. Serve in casserole. Ohi, a» ™ ; Loin ome ib . 1 5c GREEN PEPPERS, LB......15c CUCUMBERS, 2 FOR ...... Ls, > RY 4 EAB | CELERY. STALK ..........10c CABBAGE, 2 LBS. .. rie =a . . Mfg. Co., Inc., St. Mo. 4/S#. | Lore Leg Veal, ib. = Calif. t.... . | Ig - = LE , if 2 Lbs. LARD coerce ee ee eee eee ees ae SPECIAL 3-CAN PRICES PSS —- = = a on bE RANT ok cepa —- Se Cae 4 Looe “ senha ° oe on toss hiinity: al 5y matinee hoa r voller net eer te PT to ead me ae : clea x heii: ps ERROR BY ~: : aN '¥ : Tu Diy o ; one 5 a ye 2 7 Pe il als Uae Aaah oscil a ee oe " ste eS td ada ; ‘ one - r . ¥ 1S IR. Re Oe Rage tee iaa sae tae at se winzy. ede Fi i. ONG, rf me : . 3 . -_ " nA a 0.” PR ihe. Bo Crete Sm - ay inact be ) f Dame Tt FREE Loaf MACK'S BREAD With Pound , e«» « r “. oan oy fie Whee 4% Rs 0-4 : 4. Se) ¥ oS @s 3 2 £ Ba? ~ Fs, v4 a a’ ot Ne ay es gy adniesiesaia « . iJ ¥ reer aaa ety: cai one aded 1 EF eC eee 3 “ nyt NR iM & Sav Beta OND, PPS AS ASAIN eco ye al a 2 dey - ae Wee Se teen tei ™ = . ae hatin Nea esrb salen GaN oats Bw nita et bere naingl in! WF 4 Bed aye aren " > ep a / 7 , Te : e f oe + Warerr ty . 03 Ai Rm piltns ab? het apse eae ob ast mttg ng ee oe * ¥ - AOD or, Pt. ot att Ae ger 4 ite 18 ANT ags lee dle ne nibs PLES Lp Nee tat shade ” met " hive ao wong ‘2 Acie? ae te eee ae ered wo we ¥ Ee a Dan Aad ar; ae tee x + # eorre ws tele cay a Re Met mAG® pegs RS penn tn ih 4 ” “8 =n . 2 d: sf aes Ca Seal a ae A nen aee* Pas bem mete as ase teins tye. we . igen Cee oe > teh Ay Es by aa Ny pet. Cie ee oy “e x ° y t oe sates ddeae siete te eat es a. A es whe: atts, BB a rar 2 RO DON SN a oo it cA ont coe a as sy al - a 8 BY ioe SMB he Agee” Pe ov e . ‘ ” : ai leans lee ae Cd x ie ae iy % ; s Se Ae ee ee cae ae F Pei Y apabient vena~orsemtnunens or kiie wt kh pra 2 ah : Voy : 6 te 51h Soa 4 ws AG siete ay > FORME Stags os op mee ey, WEG SS ws SAAN whitey re, eee oe ii ‘ SER E NII Wit otal cathe od a Ct re ORL et ak ewer ee ae Denaro, Rite si 4 £9 ye pare ee J sp) wen ca $i P A os ad Big vty te i” Eu Coa fae e it cate ty: = eta in ae ks mange Ba al ac eae a a a ee Le, LO OOF mye areetingp hat andi ateee iP is. kien ete aliens Angee Wataammed ae . RALLIES VenPeC ST Satya 6 4 . Nah o> dati i Sipe beeen othe. es) tt tly PHC Mp4 sD Bg Ss ih on hitb Sin The xm Pepe sb Tae r a * aol on air ye ft st oe ns eR te oe * her i vi Nad MT Ca ala As, eset toa ee ke Se, a OES OS ROLLE TT SGRIRE Se* ahha See OGL, ath x ss Sttdide tirenttancse viv etehipevba POS eG as Sen aatenacyrbi Perera ery KBs Sn Fey ERS te ) pt ia LOG CABIN SYRUP “" 45c LAWN ieee Se Ivory or Creme Oil Soap 4 =: 25¢ SMOKED CALIF. CHOICE 8B f Gr. Onions ¢"- ‘Tromens 0 Shoulders ce S| Rhubare E10 potatoes J "Ia Flak KELLOGG’S OR POST be = Corn ©S roasts: Pxc.- vabikan cumex hoase, ta @i6cur25 | STRING ie fea 2 q Ibs. . | San tO ee eel ———«. Cc c B35 tose: | 4 LETTUCE .. 1, Blended, Roasted and Sold Only by Kr | | se 4 repares enue Oasted ant ( niv ov oger | > ~ | Santos, Per Lb. Jewel French, Lb. Pk. DRY PICBED. LB. ......... ; CANE Hibs po 77 R Ee > h aes | Pon ee =m Gils. 25|LARD BEEF. Sih. tint. Bring « Pail. + wine . i SMOKED BUTTS ;2°:% 32c i E WONDER eg a COUNTRY CLUB; 24LB. SACK COUNTRY CLUB A Large 20-om. Reg. Ite Loaf Pree With FLOUR “32° SLICED BACON Src Sana Svineds= AD |= Be e ae e . + STAN AOR ro “" AS OBE RRRRRSR SB BA. mm ths eee eee eee eee eee eee ee oe ee ee eS Se eee ; ¥ (AP AS: oy PP iad oe pobicet yO St Dspace: = epee © ie RE cae RES ORE il Pa eee taihaiat ae ath: ON rng nm 7 nat mae os stoe Pe a en ee wn dey AN MOTE, © + nn? ee aha le ites s a cate J a aie x Za seen apa ge le: Drptenaaatage thie Te geornain dead a ciel Ne ae ad . of > » 2 . “on Sai ie ai rT. , 5 75 | Fresh rTnRrtrtemtm@eteankt # & At ten Hase a ¢t qepinint te Make Call GRand 41¢0 ¥
Page 35
king dish, cover with les, sprinkle with half the pt over with half the butter nkie with half the salt, re. rinkle top with candies and | moderate oven one hour. Potatoes in Shell, ked sweet potatoes, one- cup hot milk, two tabie- pyiter, one-quarter cup aj- blanched and chopped, llows. even-sized il soft. p out , potatoes and Cut in half Jength- the inside. Mash, p butter, a little salt, milk Pnds. Return to the shells, and cover with marshma}- flace in moderate oven ana il marshmallows are mejt- oe eel - Os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22 1927 e___— e Escalloped Corn. Put corn, finely chopped green One can corn, one green pepper, |pepper and onion in alternate lay- one-half cup onion, one teaspoon |ers in baking dish; add salt, butter salt, two tablespoons butter, oné/and milk, Cover with bread crumbs cup milk, one-quarter cup bread /and bake in a moderate oven (350 crumbs. degrees) 30 minutes. ° 4 . . > ’ oe ‘ * o AS a a . ie ” , ie ” half . il 2 : i i “Da SERVING ie article of Food May Be *; * fe i utie than rice. © Served in Endless Ways. Be articles of food are more ¥ Learn to use ¥ it can be used as a vegetable, syn combination with meats other articles of food and it § be used as ao basic article in ue desserts. These recipes 4slightly beaten and paper and serve with meat instead of potatoes. Casserole of Rice, Line a mold, slightly greased, with steamed rice. Fill the center with two cups of cold, finely chopped cooked mutton highly seasoned with salt, pepper, cay- enne, celery salt, onion juice and lemon juice, then add one-fourth cup cracker crumbs, one egg enough hot butter or water to moisten. Cover meat with rice, cover rice with buttered paper to keep out mois- ture while steaming and steam 45 minutes. Turn on a platter and surround with tomato sauce. Veal may be used in place of mutton, Rice Croquettes. One-half cup rice, one-half cup boiling water, one and one-fourth cups milk, one-fourth cup cream, two tablespoons chopped canned add three tablespoons flour and stir until well mixed; then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one and one-half cups milk. Bring to the boiling point, and add one- half teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea- spoon pepper and one cup “mild cheese, grated or cut in small cubes, Rice a la Creole. This requires one cup of boiled ham, one onion, one cup of boiled rice, oné can of tomatoes, two cups of fine soft crumbs, two table- spoons of butter, celery salt, pep- per and salt. Chop ham very fine; mix all in- sredients together; place in greased casserole and bake for 80 minutes. A Breakfast Kea. If you have one of those_ very useful china covers such as you may use for keeping griddle cakes At last! a sterilized bathroom paper Doctors advise it— Hospitals use it Soft and white and sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. Proven by actual laboratory test. For every roll of Northern Tissue is sterilized 20 times (at no added cost to you. ’ HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES FR ESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE SO NECESSARY TO GOOD HEALTH several good suggestions for). i ntos, one-half teaspoon salt, a | VFM, serve the toast covered with | pth | cpg agen ee EAT MORE OF THEM—SELECT YOUR OWN AT PIGGLY 'ARKET LLSTON Baas | segue ea sega a SEEBEEB ERE ERE RER ES RBRERERRBHRERE RES BER BRB SSESREERSREERRBRE RB RUERBE ER RE BREE RB SREB REE RE RRR RE RBBB ee eee am =e meee Ss SS ~~ & Cooked Red Beets, 2Sc r Sour, Dill ickles oe 150 2 per, SOC : 4 ~ _ - ’ a . ee ee ei - a seme ‘ y eT 0 J ind cl itn ected ina nee tare et sake Eee minin eunteeetiietnbittieatties tints siinenirents ee — we . a eens Sectiennditeiciaie aciteiaa ‘iin eT Nea EEE eee menanteerceptatantes a mA nee SecA lca Binney 9k werinenelinicen thin emt ate lihe te Peete te ten ate tate aset acts taunt lee eee 4 epee AS - pemat te tat Fane a ak. Sa meee bay eee - vith Ament > _ ser F pacesaitnbatiee: . . , . : m oe eI wee os * . “ Net satan OCS NEGIMA RAE REN LARGE DLE Cs aiediaaemetiatd eelneneaiitensintedeianaliniend a alataan tinea rh oatemn timed onenmaneenineaen ae: eels imintanhe maar oduntinadnn conta Rittman Se ee : . ae abe mya pyrdeneatnit 4 ” ~ — ‘ : “ Pm Aanepemr ees eNEees. msipttee satan a ~ te ow anty arte eg Silane ee 7 sesalsscsivialy aioe vr ommeapegnie ean tiwenese aE Neyer. gira oe A Mi Mngt. 8 TREE Reet: he MRE OM Ry Cine HP Sere sane ie sarin: ss ree Set ee a ea ee aoe . a ait 7 io tebe iiAiliniiadiie Saiesitithes . - — . — _— : ' a - so — ey orsign - " shield pee MNS soap ibtip Nas: eae Pn i cea ra 4 ‘ w = ase * ‘tam ~ . — oe a a " “ ‘ ee ~ Nees ooie ond wanes ; . ; ' 7 os - _ . " Seiecneuiit " - “ a eT ee ee a a a a dash sdihabinietainien tadnnanciy tap tiad tamartantnnanreatidata aaitiiaiiniian iene titanate abe dat nates ee ae ee eS OT » " — . : : . io fs : us ms eS Pere ey Pee ore 4 - ~ a o~ bao erties nipr-intist a Per SE, chtahatians: nai pa hehe cadaseiegiabentn Sent nitty snc nla Ga tint teicons — rns bainpeibhAbene a Pe Salih: cainbinislats raat ho alle _ tet eg -~ = hein o ha i e : +P 1 enn es ‘renseeFRTeEewrtRteeekeeksA = cae nip AA LALLA ARR ie aa ona sapien ity foam Vedenette . wp 9 ocr - ene ‘ ‘ i \ t ‘ ‘ Ige. Pkg., 2 pkes., 25¢ DOFFEE, finest grade; salis- vers prove it, bb. 3Oc b juicy, sound, dozen, 10c a : Sr tT nice yellow, ripe, Ib. Sem’: : r ER, -CVAp hE Raine 4 ' ' = 4) " : IN YY a. § r : = & Oppesite Union Marke! 4 Northeast Corner " district—Bring your car 4 s, Sc; Shopping Bags, S¢ logna, |b. 19 BS iis Ib. 18 moss ID. 172 IER soon ID. 122 auth. LD tise 1? IS IBACON sess. 24 aleent,™ 2D? Bright, Fancy, 20 Ripe; Dozen.... A Rig Value SS SEED, ib.25¢ S ns. 19 s 319 CARNATIC a | PET MILK then Boneless, f Shoulder | or Rib, Lb. cool, shape, dip in flour, egg and received from matured stock RIBS pen, LO Beh. Cc sahsorbed water. Add two cups/add milk and cook until rice has Prime, Ib. . 14c off stove and turn into/crumbs, fry in deep fat and drain | — atower, fa267 16c wv. Shortrib, of r=. 10c * ‘Well-Bleached Iceberg FRESH, FIRM } AND RIPE C Lbs. California Navel Very Best “ a wtely brown, drain on soft Melt three tablespoons butter, - : - seP i Ham every one perfect, each.... ONIONS frente "TT... 3 ™ ZSe From Texas *eee oteiee 6 ee © aye ee 6 “ > Bunches 4 Fresh, Homegrown, Silver Skin WHOLESOME We make every effort to give you the best only and to avoid the doubtful kind, ee = 8 STRESS TR RBBB RRB RRR RRPReReRe RRR Re eRe Ree ee eee eee — Always on Hand A fine assortment of beef, mutton, pork “and poultry. The kind that you want, and at prices that you won't object to paying. BONELESS, BOILED HAMS iitr on wrote ©. 50c EAL SHOULDER- ™=.174¢ VEAL BREAST - - - - =w.15¢ VEAL CHOPS RIB OR LOIN = om» LB. 35c¢ VITALIC corucz cote: = = = PER LB... 6¢ PORK LOIN 27¢ BEEF RIB ROAST ,, Choice Cut............Per Lb. 26€ ~ an ele SHOULDERS ;; GREEN CALLIES PORK Saving the profit-sharing Wilson’s Milk labels is just like saving sone With these labels you may get many useful articles which are on display at our St. Louis Premium Store. A visit to our premium store will give you an idea of the value of the blue and white Wilson’s Milk labels. 7 7s = 2 meeetpsemeeeneeeeesess = see cee eae ew nw oP mM eee eee eee eee eee Pa ene eee eee eee eee xg Wilson’s Milk Premium Store - 402 MARKET STREET - St. Louis, Mo. WILSONS EVAPORATED = MILK Stau es ew wee eS ee ee “REORDER BRERBREBRERREREER ER RERSERE ERE eee cd ad a 4 \ + * * . * Se ee eae CR gab ree magn ae ig Wi ee. RUG se eu AN i tas ith ee a kat, Certs i rn Oe ee has OO, Tee PR Pie ME ce A t : P . _ A Mer E ld AE sag ale sis bs. SO ee oy : s . he a N . Half or Whole Lb. Hott : Seunpea ee SES See a oe -fsnnmun age ‘Rad @ Be eee eee “SSS RBBB eB BeBe “SS eee eens es dae SEBRREL «ee Saag ume a 7 oe Om i. - - me I oe AAAS FED AC A heeft
Page 36
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Pe ye 7 ; = + a i . ; : _ no ee = * .% « : 4 s 5 =e 2 pa 2 tad 7 + r § ¥ ¥ é - 7 Ly : 2 } i 2 vat ix a .*: oe Pi ‘ te rr al Lne most +h nla! iTnNoOUZg areas. igh waters are rapidly re- Kansas and Oklahoma ally receding in Arkan- + Lee ted St. Low Us’ Play hous SHYUREE Seats Also at Aéolian Office, 1904 Olive TONIGHT—POP, MAT. TOMORROW N. Y¥.. CAST AND CHORUS in erritory places rkansas and in the t Bw mediately eent to the Missis- NS . : -37 2 oni River the situation will, of ipDpi oe -ourse, serious for some = im- acja remain to come. DARROW-WHEELER DaY LAW DEBATE NOT TO BE BROADCAST : Former Opposes Permitting Discus- sion, in New York Tomorrow Night, to Be Placed on Air. NEW YORK. April 22.—Ernest 1ce Darrow and WwW avn generat counsel of the Antisa- will debate prohihi- {5 eT, -—- LAUGHTER THAT —_ PHRILLS! Rugged, red-bloeded humor that wal- lops your funnybene and tugs a little } at your heartstrings—that’ s what you'll find in this new record smasher. WILLIAM FOX’S Picture Sensation NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Twice Daily Thereafter—2?:20 and 8:15 SUNDAY MATS. AT 3 Symphony Orchestra—Stirring Effects ie Hall miss pag en to provide suffi- porns “to prevent the outbreak of demonstrations which | Forum states are planned by ; Toe. ‘aan ) uss ’ meg =e t : nad at | i | Klemme. Southern | ‘to Valhalla Cemetery. ’ Howe. president of the American under wh ose auspices Clar- |. e B. Wheel-, £. F.4 8827 Michigan Pos at 2 tomorrow | preetitiner Police Com- | a s ‘ a m ? — / Cal. : ~ | AND MORG AN STs. partisans of either side of the ques- | tion.” The debate will n despite man eats. statement sent explains that “the controversial ture of the subject. as well as it would take to broadcast entire Satins is the reason for decision not to put the deba the air.” It is known ‘several radio stations have offered we to a far larger can be used and without cost- to Vv requ - Vv U & J ¥ rTimT™-a w# abe the ito give th audience th: | Carnegie Hall | the Forum. They were given to understand. iit is learned, that the decision did not rest with the Forum but with Darrow. His reasons for objecting to the broadcast were not made clear. SEEKS PERMISSION TO HAVE E. L. Bakewell Has , N. CHRYSTAL HERNE ant Tu. ES... AND yun 1 MATINEE—WED., APHIL 27 SEATS NOW ON SALE ST.LOUIS—6 Days STARTING APR 26 TUES. NITE and 2 and & P.M. Daily Thereafter Seat Sale Show Dares, Woilff-Witsen Drug Stere, th and Washingten. , me APRIL 26, 27, 23 vate Chapel in County Residence in Memory of Wife’s Mother. | Edward L. Bakewll ,real estate | man, has written to Pope Pius XI |asking permission to have mass | said regularly in the private chapel | recently constructed on his exten- {sive Denny road estate, in memory ,;of Mrs. Lorenzo E. Anderson, his | wife’s late mother. (‘in the chapel for the first time Easter Sunday, by special permis- sion of Archb shop Glennon, the | Rev. Father Bakewell ih a. & isin of Bakewell, officiating. The chapei is built of is appreached by a flagstone , The roof and belfry are of An old lock, once used on a _that stood on the estate 100 fastens the Gothic arched door. | Stained glass windows are set | walls. There is a rope front of the wooden altar the chapel bell. Monument | to Virgil Unvetled. the Associated ° MANTUA, Italy. unveiling of a monument to Virwil walk. i”? Hh 2 ~ 4a ~ to ring | By lin his sixtieth year. Marcus Cemetery. ( MASS REGULARLY AT HOME) Erected Pri- | | Mass was said | cou- rock and | _ PRINTZ—F cntererd slate. | cabin | years in en watered info rest on Anri] cor. wife of Cant. Thurlhr Morgan Runde! brought together representatives of | , Oxford, Prague, the Cambridge, the Serbonne Stockholm, Heidelberg and rincipal [talian universities. The famous Roman poet was born in 709 B. Cc. lived on his estate near Mantua DEATHS BRENNAN— meoyret ! nto rest on Th April 21 1927. 1:20 o'cinck p. Phillip and Bessie Brennan (nee Bacan Sister of Elleen and Lereme Brenrant and | the iste hillip Brennan Jr.. ; monthe, : Funeral from family residence. 3841 Crt- (tame arener. on *Saturday afternoon. 23. at 3 o clock. interment im Caiv ery ery. * and for a long time | I" in- (sin father-in-law and uncle i “arroll Bridce avenue. | ‘nee Snillivan ) | Please omit flowers, iT. tt pe ursday. William and Catherine m .| Autiffe) Jnne Mane * some og beloved daughter ot} fare Anni te On | however, that | in | _LEIBROCK—En‘ered into rest on Friday. | April 23. —The | Maurice Dinneen : | Stverer and boother OR THIS NEW 1927 WONDER MODEL Taybak’ WESTERN ELECTRIC WASHER]. ge 350,000 in Use “OS This marvelous new model—made and backed by the world’s greatest electrical organization—is the very highest development of the electric washing machine. Speedy—durable—a wonder in simplicity, safety and convenience. Terms as low as $10 down—I yr. to pay Come in and see this marvel washer in operation. ..or betes still, have 2a DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME. See how quickly, thoroughly and easily it does the whole week's washing. Serving the Home Electric- y Since 1886 CEntral 3454, 3455, 3456 Electric Co., 904 Pine St. _ UMBRELLA—Loet: } ; ts | sc am estar: ‘eae WATCH — Lost: Bom - turn: liberal rewant "en a WRIST Water black band, betwers | lorigsant- reward. REWARD—$50 00. WaATcCcH— | Open-faced watch- : 'biue enamel on back, ‘in Adarh room | Above reward paid to } Upon return Statler. FOUND BY Be —~ District No. G—Artey Seen Central District— i tee jo BUSINESS Cal TRO therapy . aE call JEtte Studio _Bid«.. Grand and BRICKLAY’G & DEATHS Ww ALTER—kE«t a a aa ; Me “wt April 21. dear vee x” "tae Walter. Mra. Josephine Galiag- DEATHS BRINNER— Entered “ynto rest day. April 19. 19 a ee bn of | Walter, o} (. Brinner, beloved usband p. - 5 oe ny Buwrgraf | ny and our dear father-in-law. grandfather, oe 3208 | Cherokee street, be aged 7% years “a Wil liam Bureeraf. and dear; _ Funeral foean te Leidner chape!. es and Arthur Burggraf. | | St. Louis arenue. ue notice s eT -) i n-laaw and | later. : » Pas , sist si | berger Club, Paragraph Thursday, . Leuise ‘Charles and Remains at residence. 38 20 9099 (e7) Thursday. 2) a. m.. Elizabeth . relict of the late : Ez. Booed our dear mother. tiga grandmother, at the age of i. 79 yea Funera! Sunday at @ p. m from Beider- | wieden chapel, 193 “St. Louis avenue, | thence t to | New Beth lehem _Cemetery. CEMETERY LOTS | GEMETERY LOT—44i. section 1. Parx lawn Cemetery. cheap. 3151 Cherokee. (§2) } the Schumacher funeral | Jesus 3013 Meramec street, Saturday, | 2 p. m., to Missouri Crema- | was a member of Ss. P Funeral from papers please corr (e5) me into. rest on Wednesday. at 8:30 p. m., John late Patrick | ’ r nee Dorsey} brother of Mrs. John Hartney. 3 Mrs. Georg? Thm 2nd our dear uncle. nephew and brother-in-law r unerai on Sat inday. from residenc ~e nue, to Church of ‘Nat tivity. Caivary Cemetery. D: AV “ee mS tered 1Y Milwaukee (Wis) Oak Gi value 7 “¥i 35 “ae LoTr— 7S. grare. wy — Southmoor section: 97. Post-Dispatch. $525: Box L- (30) rest fnto on Thurs- 27 3 -., %.. K. Warner. Funeral Saturday. from residence. . April 21. . «& 8: > ie Pe ine J. Davidson, aged 85 years. dear’ of Minnie L. Bape rm mother-in- ' Pp E R S O NJ A Aa W. H. Warner. dear- grandmother ' April 23. at. 2:30 dD. j 28o2 .Henrietta street. ;° (Clements aT into rest on Tie : OF ar] Selec om, | SOME Wit — For = Martini. and Mrs. | Pa oe, +h jenn! os | our dear ge —- uneral from family resis lence of Cass avenue on AUTOMOBILE AND MCTOR BUS TRAVEL Saturdar morning. April | 10:30 a lock. to St. Chartes Borro- | “s Church. a ; BUS OR AUTO TRAVEL—Sunday to Ran- | sas City. 3 a. m.: new Packard sedan: terment in Calvary Ceme-/ ‘urday: April 16. 1927. 2t | ehronush passengers oniy; $7. Louise Belle Dyer of Gates | are Kansas City I1 Be m i dear mother. sister) T029W for ress rrat tions PU RPLE § NC OACHES RANSAS C€ ITY WAN ' ER, CHICAGO DETROIT. _ TANAPO ‘LIS. AND HANN HIGH PEND ABLE TRANSPORT COST. TING ROOM AND OFF] IN MARKET r PHONE CENTRAL (ce) S WAY $5: ‘Detroit 4 years: adop- DE ADH 21. 1927 re? ) “1)) +? if 7 ih ble. Box L- 109. en Elizabet h Mosconi an a PArkyi ‘ey | “: frrneral home | :venne. on Saturday. April) D. m.. to Missouri Crematory. ({c} EL L —-o red Thu reday | I rn : wife | 4 Arthur and | into rest Funeral Saturday ‘ 734 TRAVEL THE BUS | 7 SPECIAL RATES. -r? and Baro! »} : Chicago, $5- msas City . Mrs $17.50: Los Angeles $42: | Busses leave 7:45 a. m.. | Labanon, Spring fie! d. | Sterling. Linn. Jefferson MIDWEST TRANSIT’ co Marquette Hote GArtieid 1801). Claridge ytel, Jefferson Hotei. 21 CEntral 52°70: CEntral 7900. MAin — our , - —_ —— _STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING SToc KHOLDER iS’ ME 'G The annua! meeting of the stockhold- _@rs of the St. Louis County Water Co fur the election of seven directors during the ensuing year. and saction of such other | Properly come before the ' Reid at the office of the compan | Delmar avenue. University Cit; Mo. Qo! Monday. the 9th day of May. 1927. at 9 o clock a. m. W. H. HENBY, President. Attest: W A. BRENNAN, Secretary. JOHNS —Entered into or 3 a 192 oe - suis J yhns $10. traken fmm yf standinethen and aunt, in her sixty-third |g! 26R a oo re er Funeral from Peretz fimerat nome. La | BOSTON JERRIER PUPPIE—Lost: or fayette arenue ard Yoncfellow houlerara um ap receive reward: $5. JY : Saturday. April 23. at 2 p. m. mpie. men) ~ ; . oa , | Bow PiIN— Lo > ment in Concordia Cemetery. C a oe Cries h . rewarc. Urest Se ae a ee at Pag eg SRACELET—Loe st: rhinestone — at Clay Patton. be! a father of Iva Patton. -, ome gee Ta Sous ah; Saeeee seem + eS | Funeral from Arthur J. Donreily's par- 3 | FOrest 52 ae "S48 Lindell boulevard. Due notice | (ANVE—Lost. named \ of time later. (e) mec Highiands: reward. |side 6747. bs 7° | CHOKER— Lost; SRS5RA Famous Tr or Ambaersadar Gerald a " of Pan]. | Monday afieruecn. GRand ae and Otte Printz and our dear|DANCING SLIPPERS—Laost:; e — ~ nt gnamather and aunt. | Wednesday. West End. CAban any 19s3N- : 4 } bs i itt »~ar : a edapunsantpemendens Snuth = hcieaed Gone bee Sees on Grand bi.: , np ~_ Inte —Treit Lake 4} -* t ae Me« anc ne ster ‘er pellewile. 1 | DIAMOND RING—Lost. Return to 5456 and Helena (Ment) | Wren. for reward. _ a CNDpr. { 8) DOG—Lost. brown ba’l terr'er ferma's 79. | ibersi reward. Call GRand@ 7T715W. am. at Fort D. A. Reese? Srhell a Rurdell father. residence. Kirkwood, m.. thence to New from Lest black red trimnring. reward idee piatinum, | center die- Sa DDniTres iost Cal] COlfax (c7) (cfr containing and money. 363 Snen- oni star center around a ikine below Mera Pione River into reet. A 1927. Mra. Emma M Ptntz. i Tenn: Seer Svante, beloved mot her teak J Wurnhwate: ~ ene , ; Ait “ancre nlease [oe at Wro.. Mrs. ' DOG— Laat. white and brindle Bestuen ines Znekerr). i angers to yame Butt: es) child’ 3 Det | ward. Cali JEfferson #403. Ci nf — é Zucker mother of | pOG— ~Lest: wire-haired fox terrier: months od: ne hb» rthood of Big and oe oe i $13 reward. | Westmoreiand. CAbany 30935. fox terrier . wire ha red; Med 1 brown and 1 bine eve , answers to name Sonny: $3. ward. Colfax 11908. 1436 East Prag ow Steno ‘re ery ns ; Naturs’ | PU R—Lost. stone marten will be civen ater. fo? j Pare eo Agen Wednesday 4. m. |, PArkview 4000: reward. fc@) ote * tg ee Chatto A Stan | GLASSRS—Lost: Wedneadag; “tortoise | shell. 3623 S. Spring av. Reward. GhEAT DANE—Lost of Mrs. Catherine spet on chest: near Billebore. Mo.- $24 of Mrs. EB. L. Ma- | mward for retern er information leadinc | ® recevtery. F.C. Peters Route 1 Sa ttrrcar Aor? 23. i hee We. (Bopp service.) fe) | Keys —Loat. 3 in emall April 21. 1927. at 5 o'clock a. i varies | kzYs—_iL ss: in — wallet’ on Wiens John J. Tatten. beiowed husband ‘oa Jennie | Sarah and Boyle: reward. f hs SAU 7 Delmar. Pine between ines McCarthy} Tatten LADY s SCARF—Lost, Sat ag brother af Thomas am! wii- Mr«. James Githeras and th dear brother-in- antichter (eT i Apri" : Schulte i TZ Entered into rest Pridav m.. William eur dear brother. brother. ohn funeral nariors, 441 Due ne ‘tice of f-rneral Hn at 12. 5. m.. ver. beloved husband of Lucille S$. Stuerer | dear father of Emma and | STT FT VYER 1927. Teeny Stuever | haney Funeral orivate. i? ATTEN— Enters! rd. our LORGRETTE—Laost-: silver. Call Mr. Mac- Kinnon, CEn . MONEY = one oe Sunday. Riverside : PIN-——Laet enn hetweet W morning. Anrt! 25 riicet’s Chureb. Cemetery. "¢ > Bt. iacerunent in Calva ary (Mass.) papers cleass copy. | Resurn i E (c5) —_ ae. | PABERING — Painting, oe urday. liberal. feward. Please chone DPmar 6120. cst of funeral | 4 was a member of Groten-|G tc?) i eh : BRICK PORCHES —Sum B _ ations; terms, COlE BRIC ‘KE WORK and Size _ joo. P BRI CHL. AYING — And « pointing. pe 1 724 = liot. Lindell GARAGE—Two-ar. monthly payrments. oie wu BA office io WwW is e719 sutton. sv... * wood. _ Tel Hi] THEATRICAL eSSi10 N—For sale: of px coNCESSIO eck. tax 4078. = 4 _e ee me EMPLOYMENT WANTED 1LTERATIONS — terms to suit: no CARPENTER AND tions; reasonable. CARPENTER, ar ae R-BUILDE em on one. carpenter 3 ARAG > E—Two-car “mont Aly payments SARDWOOD Goss: ished oid floors ELECTRIC CAN you beat it? rooms Riy erside —_———— ee CARPENTER—SIt.: FOR new and old . wn wol repairs of BORCH ERDING, , Clede 2163. Cash er HAUPFEUR—Bit.7 “WRIGHT DOES EF. 4 J Guaranteed old house wit 4 } | instalied by experts ab | ANY size eash or terme Far 4855. Wright Electrie Ca. CARPET C re | | CHICAGO Carnet Gleanings Lindel! 2030. MISCELLAN . ceiling save $i BS Dt | names + done nv: FOrest 3056. CEMENT WORK—Al Kiam asonable, condition: re | CONCRETE—For short § | EXCAVATY? NG—Tares or 4 ter. JEfferson as | Denver | E-! ET foot. WY¥down O02f CONCRETE. granitoid anteed work: lowest . Box set oe best references. PLASTERING—Anv om " hoow how. FoOrest 3@ - SCREENS made Ttreeht. 27317- NS. PAI SA PNTING— inside, tract; n reasonabie. z MAN—Sit.: unit , wants conection a ; qauced by results. | jcnameling and paper cs BROWNLEY. painting. — CAdany 32 me paint ¥ your eit price. Donabua, :) PLL MBING—Tead 008 Morganford. WE mak make a Sathrooeme in ‘old b ee STORAGE, mc | PTREPROOF CO.—EE in, a storage. moving. $3: _ ting. Sr be | oA. G. Brauer | tO perce | BSPAIRS, for the tran- j “for any oy art screens ‘ FORSH vw 109 N. an wees (STOVE REPAIRS 318 * WALL PAPER ¢ (es) Ll WALL | Rooms cleaned. $i | CALL (HAVE @ Real | PAPER ing a specielt all and son Sil. CUneeda Paper Lindell 187. large stock put on wall ! — Mueninghaus, Victor Gia PAPER HANGING, ing, first-class work. |PAVER CLEANE between 45010 | tc7) ishing. Cail X ing; first-class work. pa PAPER AND PAD x 1: rooms 40c up. : ee PER HANGIN to name of | ralir eT DasEes, | aris pPARE RH ANGER. 36 5k W. “4 ; ¢ Brown, a... ; - PAYER HANGING a uding and up inci poe. = é, PAPERING. PA clean Oa: Work FOrest (71 zw. PAPER HANGING ~senabie* -s | 2230. |8EO CLEANING : : brown Japanese mink; | 1's | WaLLPal ‘eR Sit Ft er eet | & ALL PAPER 7 (eH) | choker: cael | every biack. with white | Hille i ie7 : purse. Kindly ; y gahtt *g. print waer w ALLPAPER Call LAciede eons, DANCING ee ai sults puaranteany ‘y - etree | Railroom. Olive and
Page 37
| ApH. 221927 WANT WORK? Tell what you can do througha POS T-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS*® 2a oe De - rr ne eng > aos —- - A et _ re LOST AND Founp : BP soci | “Loi De __SSTRUCTION HELP WANTED—ME Boys SALESMEN WANTED __ | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEH’LD GOODS FORSALE | = a MUSICAL ee me Te ScncH) «OLESSONS Wtd.—Advanced: | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC— SALESMEN— Wit _— . ~~ OOM ® Fre = Box sper need COOK— “work; white; BEDROOM SUITE—6-piece. French wal- POCKETBOOK—Lost: in a oD and qualifications. K-/ on Hudson and Essex cars. 3512 Easton ir | Cpertenced a And firs : irst floor wo | : mute hie Sho. eniy eat ie ae Planos and Organs For Sale ; Biddle Mp : Dispatch. . pst- T I Ge program. Get your nam BARBEPR—Apply a experience uis architects: knowledge of slate ocery store demonstrations; start Satur- O ; AUTOMOBI TYPE BARS—Lost: in bundle, i r Rat contest. Moler Galen” "B10 lester pa ‘Shop, eins a “oy (architectural!) a4. competent to estimate day. eG Rand 3180 for 1 interv’ jew. te) | eee 15 MORGAN ST. oat ‘Hating, “4185 © Clnvtos BE c6) | jf for only ST. ‘ue oes nun co., E—P» e: bargain . one ad's reward. CEntral el , i - . - 8h. __{C) | roof work. 0 tae, ) h. «cz 4791, . » at. {c8) PATTERN BOY— Must “be familiar with ee ~ 43%, Post-Dispatch. (ce) DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—100 up; good COMBINATION STO VE—Cheap. Lindell 0 (c86) OMBRELLA—Loet: blue. Mizec FIC beauty culture taueht by au- 3033 Clark. (c) SALESMEN—A wonderful opportunity for firm. Consolidated. 1204 Ambassador. | 3329 Minnesota. av. ____(98) | PAINTS—Direct tre ¥, De = FOR QUICK. “CONFT ENTIA. ; ror . 2 NS = . * . ter. Tuesday. PArk u ox »}) instructors. 9 = — . men who are ees. Season is now reéd: pure white; cheap. 13% 1396 6 Semple, — 1035 G LEM Ace we . ee vem open-faced watch: initials J Me Barbe a f d * | Barb 10 udge enrobing and hard candies: good GIRL—Neat. to cierk in creamery, Satur- 5. th gS Mote Misco] et junc ~ WANTED salary to right man. Box W-104, P.D.ic6) | Bice Gewhe eee aay morning, 8:39; | “Gave _onl x= _Call Brides: 5049 Gravois, _ land" 7580. aes ae | Above reward paid and no e — ualify for i! DIEMAKERS FIRST - CLASS ALIL- Grand. ( GIRL—White or cooking an Ouse- | DINING SET— ZE }upon return to Masagere guresion ~ Roh y*positions. paying $140 apward: AROUND, ON i LARGE BLANKING AND SALESMAN—We have a proposition that work: _emall family. We gown eee: | cabinet, 9x12 l oS Upright pian “Jobnson tc > Grossi smann, 163¢ "Pine. Statler. a FORMING’ DIES. M. STAMBAUGH &| should, interest the highest type of sales-| GIRI—White, experienced, general, house- } Paasetbesea eh t wale. Re ng. ETH NTURY oe SONS, 4356 oUMAFF Ii “ss ____(c6) |man who has noe direct selling experi- SOATS AND LAUNCHES REPRODUCING GRAND PIANO—All the electric rotary 3 PFIT work ang cooking: references. 265 DINING “ROOM ee’ pieces: 1 double, fe7) | grand pianos: $2 Found B # 0. 211 N. yh. (c89) | DRUG CLERK — Assistant, registered, |€mce: can also a _few_ inexperiencea | Union, #4 _north, C5) | 1 single and 1 day bed: kitchen and beach; one only a rice; $69: ee city experience: at once. 4350 Natural - ApDoiy at 300 N. Grand. waar GIRL—Colored: general housework; tem- | cabinet. pauire 962 North Kingshighway. BUILDIN ™ $4 per week. 4 Aeolian Co., »_ 1004 Olive ot FOUND BY | POLICE ie? T | Bridge. star Stove Co. 7)| porarily, account sickness. Call store, | FOrest 409 ING R RATERIAL District No. 9—Auty license late, Be. PATENT 8 DRY CLEANING hoe of city. | SALESMEN—2; of good appearance, “with 3026 N. Union, Mr, Kimball. _ (¢) | DINNER ay FREE—3 rooms, ey eaey BRICKS—300.0UU0: $3 ver 1000: S Central District—Machine felt, ‘Obtained. advice and folder free _LIndell 6151. » O. (8) oy Oh Fagg om gpa see may sor . ae GIRL—White: experienced general house-| $169. me oe, 50 weekly: living room, yes: F oa Son rand and Caroline. Henry seeme (. | om Eniy advertised specialty. ‘onder ful! work 6310 Fauquier drive rkview | foom arn itchen: open _— 8. i. a POL Le Oe Ht Larson, Paul 5 a (56) Mag-| opportunity and a reai permanent tuture | 2839. "_{¢) | Brasch House Furnishing _ 208-30 mets | STORY & CLARK , N 3028 LOCUST ST N ‘ * _o. ia. (c) wilh the r per. mat = uipecoalal —— — 7. argest Mallonal organization of Franklin. CEntrai 5764. ; EN\ SINEER-MAINTENA "E MA kind ; “| GIRL Colored: neat. willing: ~~ general Shania ae TO. Cl OTH NG $195 The : Ye is its Ki in business. Come in and talk it $7. 5795 "Wanttienter lst | DINING ROOM ae pieces, bes | g ; | S PRE ROLG AAITE, o t SS C — j m e” Laundry, 7319 Manchester. (c7) Blane Mr. Poole, 321 Arcade Blag. (c96) housework : | ] . ‘ nt Se Mi PTET A oy shew tae, Si A Sa a aG eM) -est. fo) in trade, $4 76: a e 9- jece Cathedral BL SIN E AR JS ; PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER—Licensed, for r woodworking [7 SALESMEN—oOldest and best sick and ac- ara — White. for general housework: | °#* suite, worth $600, $14 . Credit terms _Wanted Pere seo $2 per week. Above , ar 20 therapy BS a 8520. 8 For Post-Dispatch. do own firing. Box ——— joodent gpd mes “epee in U. 8. wants ee on nremiaes: ® in family: no wash- ee ny 4. LANGAN FURNITURE CO.. APPAREL Wid. —Men's suits. overcoats Player-Piano is one of tne . ; tops . ry Gi r ‘ ae lin, ee x - mc ae ive wire 8a esmen est commissious , ~ Sb - " , ID\ A > ; se saben 1 , enema | . , Be Bidg.. Grand and Franklin. (c2) EKRAND BOY—16 years old. Apply at| Paid. See Mr. Perkins between 9 a. ing. Box W $11. P Dae aoe 1928 Franklin av. Phone CEntral $180 | Phone right’ number. Forest TF pom many exceptional bargdins in Broughams For Sal lo ci aor bhbcel eth the k Yar a Coleus GIRL—For light housework and care for DOUBLE BED—Solid oak. with almost| calle 15 minutes. H. Appleman, 1334A cluded in ovr present stock- EVICK—1926° brougham: like new: man many BRICKLAY’G & TUC | J @ ¥W. y¥. BAKER announces his removal | a }) ptraunity, Box W-85. Post Dinpaich: (ea) | Muy. ‘uastsin over: S00Ne *PBSIntmenss | BOTS E OT ei gel Wauraes | oath alta (®) | HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. proxen | g32!%,,biamo slightly, Used: epeclal at! finish: ‘good copdition throughout. rk ana 4 TT tS a : aro) By ant jewelry, diamon tdille ket. GARPENTER. contractor. building = MAN— Young. tix $2 200 2 services, in SALESMAN—Accustomed to making big Phone CAbany 37 , Se PURNITORE- “Living. one and mee — 7034 Market. builders ‘in pl yta.g — = Foch “WIDLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. tions, alterations, modeling, K,. tire business. Mr. F, L, inger, Lin-| “money: we have o age t : i EN BO m . , I penings for several ag- LADIES—3: young; straight salary: to | peticr. LAclede_ BE1D, * a or zs ann | dell Gel TPC, gressive specialty salesmen to travel and | day. 12-5, room 212 St. Francis Hotel. FURNITU RE—Cheap. Olive st. it.: good third or light second | MAN—To carry sandwich sign aropnd. H. | geli our advertising service to bankers and LAUNDRY HELP 2920A Cherokee. COAL, COKE AND wooD WET T—Brouxham : $295. y. i R FURNITURE—Bed, | dressers and | imalean CHARCOAL—Lumo and «round CARPENTER-BUILDER—Estimates gi SARER—S or ,on all carpenter work. i let 3 > day Biesetch, g00d worker. ve) C. Shoe Repair, Cieaning and Pressing, - . merchants; clean, dignified, legitimate and nde. ——— nendent Foundry Sunpiv Co Main 1054. THE FINEST ™ ee a - Se ee ee te Be eS ARNO arr Nat dtp et Le Sg AE ERNE ne Py OPS NRE ne ae ere SES es ee eens 9, atten de ongrchcmeic toon enyaianed seca Pan, ea Ae TRI OR DS OO se, Men Re Ris omar & + AEP! te COE AE IBLE 80 ~ TOR. : and_ Lucas. established business; exclusive territory; E moving. 4263 Westminster. ccihamaiattiy . , xperienced ope ] fro }GARAGE—Two-car frame. $245: gy | German. 21. to learn eer 13 MAN—Young. to help in store and Give commission paid daily or weekly; experi- ers, coat press and por eng *COLONI AL FURNITURE—Stoves, } Hnoleums, etc. Pe monthly payments. Lindell 0503: : W-106. Post-Dispatch. —( Fh crn f~- pote! yg Kopman | ence om ee ne While desirable, not neces. LAUNDRY yY CO.. 4020 Olive. ___ (cb) | _dealers. Apply 2311 Sidn (C7) | NUT COAL. $5.26: lump, $5.76: Super ma ran Piano }HARDWOOD floors laid. = oY—Sit.: st: , automobile or euto me a srocery. Clayton and De Mun __{c) | Sary. Prats . T y FURNITURE—Complete Fecnktias of al amt { ; 21f S I G (i | % 12 LAU NDRY HEL) | . Pee 5-room apartment. FOrest 5191. (c06) Heat. exe or lump. $6.50. TYler 0216. ished old floors renewed Delmar is helper: experience. JEfferson O70. MAN—Neat-appearing, to fill local va- | to 14. A 8 WILMURT (89) | cancy; car useful; permanent work: good Hotel Jefferson. (5) Experienced marker and assorter for our FURNITURE—Contents of 3-room_ effi- Made in this country is the — oe 3 “80 vears’ experience, | pay. Apply 2-4 p. m., 502A N. Taylor, Mor me Dons rough-dry department: one that can take v FS Laer Post-Dispatch. room 256 (c) | y SALESMEN T OSELL BEER charge: also ove rator for coat press. CO- Ree ory Pegeonabie 2508 S_ Seth Peking” ed; references; who is willing to work 8 hours a day: ref- | 340. Post-Dispatch. oe ni MARCELLER—Al; and finger waver. FURN. TTURE re a pe age ae “gost. Allen ‘Tire Co. 5. 4379" Lacledé. (oO) WURLITZER, Chevrole — MONARCH. 7 Guaranteed ol4 house wiring and a FEUR—Sit.: private: almost any | (rences and "Ot "Ls "and 3 ao te SALESMEN Call Forest 0330. ———..__{€5) | 2021 8. Compton. GRand 47424, ic) | RADIO—Stromberg Carlson 5-tube, com- 1006 Olive Bt. — (e77) hevrolet Coach Coaches iven Away seg by gag at m . ic . Box L-106, Post-Dispatch. —_ (5) ar at = oe M C bl fE . $7000 Moly 4065 ER—All _—, operator. ‘ ey roe gh 8 RE noe Roominghouse wy ot B ote with all accessories, $119.50: easy = — 27) models: f rices Bie sale 1925-26 terms Or estimate. 1 Mar *ECR——Sit , 6 ee . é ue a on a. f don Uy enyining unin you ec our melee 6H models : ; ; terms as 4858. Swoeht Electric C0.. 207 N. 34, s cmd: age 2h wil do oy Be wns CAbany 2652. (ec) - _ ooh oe OPERATORS— Experienced o i) | prices. Exchange Stcre, 1307 Franklin. THIEBES MUBIC CO., 1103 Olive st, ‘c89) NO—Upright: fine condition: $60 cash. 75 Sow rot 5 up low —- —— CAbany R925, MECHANICT A AI: must have at Tea cast 3 to $10,000 a Year paresses. Solomon Miz. Co.. loor,| FURNITURE—Of 4-room flat, good op- a 1911 Forest. (c65) AHLEM. 1035 _N. Grand. _(c) | exnerience on Chevrolet cars, -| ‘We represent one of the major manufac- | 1908 Waghineton._ (c)| portunity for young couple going bouse- RADIOLA 28 — Equipped with om eM rae eargnt: Fe (ch) ’ | —Sit.; knows city. country: | 9 ‘3 CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH _— act siraid cy work handle any make vors Mo’ MOTOR _CORP., 6820 Gravois. _(c) |'turers of high-grade motor cars and de- OPERATORS keeping. 50234 "Goethe. Riverside 7562 Mer) Philco eliminators and Radiola Adon CHICAGO G: arpet et Cleaning Co.. dest chi 7 rs’ experience; ‘married, ref- | MEN—Young. over 16 years Of age. AD- gire the services of men between the age _ Lindel! 20% 30. 3829 Finney ev, : ne. 7 By o L300, Post. Post-Dispatch. _ piv 2112 Olive st, from 9 to 10 a, m.(89) of 25 and 40; experience in selling securi- Experienced on silk dreeses only need FURNITURE—6 rooms, practically new: 100 speaker; replevined; guaran- Chevrolet cvach 1924, Du irre cics. colored. as maid and MEN—Young or middle-aged. to run on/ ties. Men of this line are being select:d rode Best pay. steady jobs. Apply fore- leaving city: bargain to couple ols teed value $362 rice $235; as : a class mech condition ariel : “houstMan: siay on piace: reference. CEn- trains: long runs. 28 5S, 2ist st. __{c8) | because we feel that the training in that aa gon Weont Riley. UNIQUE DRESS | housekeeping: apartment for lease. 925 » pric ,» Casy PRACTICE PIANOS Cntr MISCELLANEOUS NOTIC Ese . MEN—Three, clean cut, washing machine | work is bound to bring success in our line. | CO ashington. (cS) | Washington, 1st floor west. (c80)/terms. ‘Thiebes Music Co., 1103 in Fe, ne J} ANY size ceiling plastered, $20. -_ sjenced colored. of | .or Fuller brush men preferred: car_use-{ The product itself is well and favorably | TUCKER—Experienced on single needle; GAS RANGE—Water heater. ox12 rug. | Oli st (c89 Several very good used up- D, “ie | done nvuw: save $10. Call Mr. , , eens, CEnere gg (ful. Apply 2 to 4 p. m., 4485 Olive. | knows through the world. The purpose| machine on silk dresses, tana Pern refrigerator; bargain, 5251 Pace. bee . c89) 6 FOrest_3056J. = | peer tye: wishes DoRLil’” sEfferson | Room 256 c)|of this advertisement \s a desire to in-| Bros.. 920 Washington. 5th floor. (°46x) | GAS RANGES—Very Cheap; large eelec- * right. Pianos, including the CHRYSLER—Coac pea CEMENT WORK—A!l kinds. unde e578. as for Charles. MOLDERS —-Eapermenced btencn and a poe em oe ae’ aad Oak be eee WAITRESS—Washington eoctees Skin-} tion. Exchange Store, 1307 Franklin. _ STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | very finest of makes, for like new; worth $107 sacrifice $875. condition - reasonable. DElmar 3331R BF DRaAPTSMA Wants spare-time| cade molders; steady work; geod wages. one a : d up in our methods and 5 A MB es (c5) | GAS RANGE—Good a® new, $5 to $45. uick sale. Especially priced at yterme or trade; 10 other cofches, iste La Phone e LAciede Slit. ——_—-¢80) | Mound ante Foundry. 4501 N. Euclid, rnened le” decine alt «. men who have! HEAD WAITRESS—Experienved fo takc | Credit terms if desired. Ed. A. Langan | For Sale q Soa models. _Yehiem. ._1035 N. Grand, {e) - ee PS short” time, 3c ¢ aoe part time work =| santana oe 3 ae (cl) | succeeded. Failures in every line need on ee | eee ee ee te CEntra!| BUTCHER FIXTURES—And 2 leeboxes $29.00 ee BUY MORE WISELY 90 ‘down 0207 _ epgineer or architect oe, ar com- | 0 ay. noi waste their time. n repiying give — — ; oT . 7 ‘ . R — CONCRETE. wit — wanted: gus Many experience. Box L-351. Post-Dis. _ Gremmer, 5 >. 8th (c) | details. former work, age and oducemas. WAITRESS—Expe rienced. Cass Av. Re. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Contents of 7-room 5001 Arlington, _ c7) Mgr ng $1.00 PE Ch . =e : ‘ Box W-259. Post- Dispatch. ¢e7) | taurant. 1314 Cass av. Cc) auarleest. fpooss R508 5537 Pershing. FIXTURES —Stote and office. al “Hinde: P.A STARCK PIANO Co. $05. 29 ae Coach > on ron WAITRESS—Experienced for candy a firet floor, CAbanv 5 cee argalDs, . , . 8 % — references. Box -L-143,. Post-Dis. (7) | spray gun Man. Apply in person. Roxana TO SELL CHRY SLERS 6200 pelmar. (c) | ICEBOXES—New and used; all sizes; $5 (c5) 1018 OLIVE STREET See _Be 8 — EXCAVATING—Targe or small tot me éROC RY CLERK —Bit.: experienced; | Petroleum Corp.. Wood River. Il, (26) | “ ; : *@ROCT -—_ ates ; t have! w SS up. Wiehe, 1318 Franklin. Ese — All kinds: manv bargains. r ter. JEfferson 4055 — ye pee er willing worker. RI- | PAPERHANGER—7 __ o'clock tome?rw | Three high-class salesmen:- mus ave | WAITRESS—Experienced “only; uniform Borns =f. = 7 Pacicl’s | Globe Store and Iffice ‘Fixture Co 700 (c5 UNIVERSA 2401" *. Alware Oven. = ele 8 Locu ay a RRR ee EE RB LR de NR I Re ENT ati A SRN ig ER AOR AA RS ERE ARE TM. pay MBN» w ve " fe eR Ark pte shibiewene mi cama agg Penal ane aimee aa Bt NE eS oN Oy OF Pe MP te Peet. ree eae 5 RT RS AIR aR RINE ORE ANDER Te CNN te: Mth AR Fae oe RI SS eM EY REID AOS ENT CTO CRIN cee kB Ie ue ee ee ree » De a aS ee ee ERE MOLE RE IPN ON RRR! A ROA Re NS ter db TREC eH Bn experienced, PAINTER—Must de “thoroughiy experienced | PLASTERING—Anv «ze ceiling. 4428 Grace. (5) | morning. 4830 Ashland. _ (ce) | experience. The company turns - sales} furnished. Scholl’s Restaurant, 3020 St. | E ; Franklin. Gaited 2760 (cB) FOrest 2086J. an var oe Aa firemaz: experienced:| PALER ° HANGERS—Two: edge work.) °ver to their men. e have wo Pag Louis, (c7) | Exchange Store, wry Bay in, ——- | FIXTURES — Real ~ a 3808 Baston.- ‘t sa Loan © SCREENS made and repaired. a wants work any kind: references. Box | Wimer. 1223 N. Sarah. ic) eg See Mr. Koenig 5 (ot A WOMA! vs of ; es! neral a pouse wok, and | Lavine ROOM SUITE —2-pie me ee: fraskiio Wixture Ce. B15* Franklin we non. Inde} S588. Ce) Virecht. 3117 N. 28d at. ‘TYler OF L281. Post-Dispatch, (5) | ppESSMAN—Lithographic rotary and ee PR care of _two_ children. Hilland 1520. (c) | _siehtly used: 279, 20+> _Deimar._ “PIANO 0o., 1111 OW Pea8 | SE RNACES, REPAME enero", sroves, , FURNACES, REPRE cori 'n, fine Pea Dimtce. eats | ngatmerenne Hotel, Tavlor ia MAT; omen. promranitg and conrinene tar; | ren neariens porcelain lined: very reagooabie . | . dirona. fenders. a NG MAN . to $50. a McCarthy, 123 Arcade Ide. . Talking Mach! nes F For { Sale -O ROURKE, “REAL: SALESWOMEN WANTED Credit. terms, if desired. Ed, A. Langan, | BURR BOOKKEEPING fl BOY ORTHOPHONIC. VICTROLA— : 4 c Furniture Co., 18928 Frank in. CEntral| CHIN complete with @uto. | "row. value $275: rice | 150. easy terms. A G B auer Su pl H | Man; has machine. Box L-275, Post-Dis. perience: good future. In reply. state SALESLADIES—3, over 28: experteuce | 8180. matic carri return. Practically new; |.ureRES MUSIC liv 89 ° ° raue PI y YOUNG MAN—Sit.- would like to connect fully x erience. age and salarv expected. unnecessary: pe®manent: ladies’ wear: $4 | WASHER Good condilion: $i8: vacuum onab offer will be considered. RSTOVE REPAIRS 316 N TRD__ . a some reliable fir m: 10 years’ racti- CoG hi pest Deapess®.. one OPPORTUNITY per cay 217 Pe soe ‘f: (el) gpcene. $10. 2116 Cherokee (6) d West eats Inc. Service Dept. “e7) OnTEOEsON iCTay = Pes —— pa: 4 experience office work: ref- AN—®20-24 years. or steno- SALESLADIES—Over adies’ wear: oe ed wae eTences. can i L-238., tment of| We have an opening for six salesmen ~ €0 BUY OR SELi—Disnes of dainy design ; et or balance of ontract: $1 WALL PAPER OLEAN A iain * = vetene anne, p “manufacturer: opportunity for|who are neat in appearance. snappy. en- experience unnecessary: | $4 a _| sold at Famous-Barr = few years “BEO. foto Weceueier Gar 20 ae ou . or Palance. 1008 Olive. (36) 926 Jewett con: looks like a new A WALL PAPER canine veil Se advancement into several enlen and a4 |grceds’ and dricinal i, dean to coll Amet-| American Heel, trom 4 to 6. _“re6) | COltex_2801R, Xe) PRONOGRAPH—Conssle, —B0"- oe + dl —~ a not eatietied ith his pres: ——— 6 and 9 p. m, No dead ones need he Slixitly used furniture greatiy redu ° ” extras: ® MOOK ‘oe > and lots of oe ames . d_ would e to connect ; : Pit ‘ont wall”, teusongole”” S424 PAM lhe: taking tinea: ‘course af nicat. Sige | Diamond inden, pine coberh, wh, 70, “ete eal | CHEE, Pal at Sap | tre Bigg, nce See” Gere | | MORSES AND VEMIoLES “OUT THEY 6o Ittergen lot SuSE: e510 } arate with your efforts. ca work; earn while 9 . Mueninghaus, Victor 0913. _ a Aclede 7001. (c5) Brown & Sharp grinders. be. .commensar: 2 ‘and rj Thursday Bra be ee A tg about $15 per week ottes. 522.50: extension Ay re Ax vee Sale 19 OAKLAND C ND COACH t. colored. or day work; refer- orton nders. and Friday, 704 Arcade Bld to start: ae ea ——, a amy} €1>.50: overstuffed, living room suites. me - oe is a list of used Folks, if you are vauipped. f° po: Bann ' and C00: PAPER HANGING, painting an cy _ Bit. ; } gr é irst- work, COMax . "tice. are ae: Sy Saar woh ‘operators 2-A and 8-A, tior. work. S 98 0; a velour bed-davenport suites, eed. nad: hot ne ) on car, see this one, fully equip ys , LEANIN & £00 ougework: round pe | r 7 -ADY— w) Phono- ave of money 1 Sfenins CLEANING—Ha hte 0647 eel q , Apply at once. Leesan econ & | DOMINANT SALESMEN SALESI 5901, Farton, inery. ‘e) a, and] ance "Co eading house fur ¢ ( u e ea you lots ‘ e®creen 2 ork. Rox [-113, “Post-Dis.. Dis. a Laundry. 4321 nney. to 12 m. FORSHAW. 109 N. 12th. MAin * ; MAN—Wishes position as sales- YOUNG MAN—For real estate office. w ae TORS, 5471 pat ing; first-class work. COliax_Usvs on ishing. __ Call Ni Nash, J Jeti Pox L-227. Post- Dispatch. po % Apply : | Cas—1 : ; first-class wor : = on : wave “coupons: £00 pro it x get vour oLsew : oO . . ER AND PAINT C ; TRIF—Sit.. colored. by Gay, work_of an AGENTS ‘inatean..menn SINCERITY wave iree. don’t phone. 3515 Pine. (c89) (cl) | 4301 W. Clayton av. 4 quick disposal. 1925, Oakland Coach’ | BA ik * red. y cncutstimmuatabaatl rooms 40c up. 7 : ‘ere «Right or dav maid. JEfrerson SALESWOMEN--Newly invented house- ms . Vocalion (mahogany) .$45.00 Saal ine es iechattivally p perfec. ne Svc _Y ~ BR 43: iTsS—We want agents for St. Louis ' ° 25 d mium given APER HANGING—100 aut GR aan Iso country towns. who want to hold necessity, 25c valued prem} g Some fer- ir ~ 29 50 terns to select from; first-class i: Sewn eolered: cookin general; city and also aol oe write us for par- ee d . t ] free with each 50c sale: “> 200 pet _cent e% P | ae Columbia (oak)..... -$32. tires: i esories ; aes A @ M U A [ Columbia (mahogany) .$356.00 phe ip. $6 room. ‘JEffersor 913% - 4 ork: references. Lindell 11584J. “st welling household neces- } ° {teh > ING " be (7) t quick: this is 9 ” ° . N. 7th St.. “Room 604, plete; kitch- n evenings APERHANGING | niet Ba. "Freese: —HOUsE > So = amma Bogs —z wae — sy Wi tthaus from 28 to 40 years of age, who SEPRES | ae . kien lates a Columbia (wainut).. .$45.00 ae pent ahann ae es WO ce RI—BSit.. to do h K: ex: ek Mh. Bae —— | are able to demand attention pages Lo priced. ate > T. covering $2 00 a week. Bring this : , Brunswick (mah’gny), $40.00 ) 2 o Ow Jocunt, PAPERHANGER room nged ” a © nousework, ES ere uns hi f factory representative. oRiiereon a ‘ ill allow you $5.00 as : " Vict (oak) $35.00 F A N, Ae a ul : £0 phome nights: speaks Ger- nd res ect from enie execti- Gram ac ad, as it w y . ctor oa eereeewee bh. 415 Brown, 919 : soo CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS a p 8349. Friday and Saturday, 5) cart down payment. | Musical instruction \ victor (mahogany)... $49 00 Pa les si firs ‘ae mechanical TE 4 : — ssity.| tives, will find an opportunity 1 PA ANG °G— Rooms MEN AND WOMEN—Hou hold nece y) E * RAG—Jazz ae ou I ke it: 0 cemplete h a tion, Tr ys fax free with each and up including paper. COl Oe ix go ee I Oe rofite. sam-| to enter @ highly profitable 2618 Franklin Av. Olfve: aleo Coluribia Bldg. 8th and Locust | } Harmograpb (mahog.) $22.60 PAPERING. PAINTING — Paint ws 3 Call_FOrest_0633 SSW | BOs, St. Foe ong * Magy — sales work under exclusive ter- SALESW OMEN Open INNER SET FREE wan ee eo LOOK! OVERLA j o ranteed: fg a i t u i . — : NN | | } J Forest O712W. Parsee | oh. Priday:: calf 94 terecn re ER: ritory contract. __ instruments For , Sale : P.A:‘STARCK PIANO CO. gp encritice, only $98.. Yehlem, oe 1 PAPER HANGING and decorating: ¢ : . PARTNERS V WANTED ANID ( WURILS YORK recording B bass, $125; Boehm Sys- 1018 OLIVE STREET | = 096 STAR 6 Cc & (ch) } scosmnabie: work «guaranteed. 4 . -: . ored; general housework. PARTNER , Wid —Inicrest = “sale in Orders average around $100. | onane einai. uncrackable: the very Jat 350M lai nece S in Ser - BRO.., ae Pine. —- ——— Sweetest running car on len CL -EANING CO. Wall, panes - ie fi ae a yy & 7; $5000 necessary W-194. BD. Average commission $20 00. For following departments: HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED SAXOPHONE, OUTFIT, — c ——— — , ike. new; bargain today, dome. "eae: : terma, Be washing i : wld 2 ’ | ; ; i NDIRONS—Furniture. carpets’ contents : . , : Our salesmen are closing three | Men’s Furnishings : ‘Gate. Swellings of small lot: need, goods : | 6 tree qr , tee MATT MOTOR ©. 2096 Locust. Jind pets. “RED. including We tics Bit. cuideen et for 7 cour. | ly: be ash prices. Schober COlfax {75 Reyes PAPE A ae uring mother's wor . : y , 2. , bac si C * Wii brine #1 mples. oe ; : Delmar. JEfferson R552. Weaver. SALESMEN WANTED _ to S1xX orders daily. W eekly ( hina 3251, CO Olax ax $252. Call anywhere. (cB) : ; gous Term s 75 (eb) , UTOMOBII ES Coupes For Sale pWALLI LY Ar Eit a LEANING — le. 3 SEkochaPHEen— Ss npetent. expe- AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—Good oppo oppor- settlements. House Furnishin gs BEDS—Farniture ruce. “ oft: Oftice fixtures | Beth Cena “melody Saxo- A i 4 reet SIUGOR, 504 eee . 9 ; —Sit.: compe x. | tunity to make real money : must have pie ‘ wanted badly: all or part con ms 45.00 A K—-Master 6; ace a WALLPAP. “CERANING $1. a = He legal and secretarial wry car: ask for Mr. Moore. WAbash 908. (c7 } f Jew elry duditings, | Sparenenes - meet cash once phone, gold plated, with case, $45. J paint washing. COla tax S58 Reason StENOGRa PHER—Sit 7 bexianer. —— AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN— Best job i They have come to US as spe- Ready-to-Wear ere a m3 —— = BUPESCHER—B flat tenor Saxo- WALLPAPER Pe: aa rene: beginners! esalry. Box Fed ex Motor Co. 3016 Wash. cialty salesmen with book, serv- en : pmount, bought for cash orices. | Ce yneet silver —— with 960.00 Wanted —s 2 , spatch ae : . * £43 x raat tet , einer__Ljndé ee om Sit. : MAN ——First-class ice office dev ice, advertisin ie N —He f oun Oe ee + SEES ALL AUTOS bousht. consigned: “loans, THING SALES : ' experience: age 18: neat. refined ter; ——_ other i all kinds: ‘ a, LAch c dow trimmer and card Wri “og or stock selling experience. Gloves 35826 c8) phone. siver plated, with Pos gag oan fount. Sar wreck a if | tee TDC - i er- . anne eady Ww 4704 P ROFESSIONAL Mi Laciede Vo9i. reonalicy. Mins (cb) a ee tet) | = —— ““FORNITCRE WAN $40.00 | carb. 4319 Easton Lindell 7561, | Remens : We put each accepted man | Infants’ Wear Starting new siore, need goods Bafly:|CRBO --ccssccccserccercces er at ae eae are oc LESME EN — For St. —_ MeMieige of nil office detaii: desires po- | GROCERY, SALESMEN —— followinig;, good , ; . highest cash price paid. CEntral 2572.| CONN—E flat alto Saxophone. Te seta ReTE BPLtY and exogrience are es- the Tri man ox W-334.|into immediate earning capac- Art Needlework {cl4) a : lL Re opportunity | right , fe mto 1 Pp : eo latest model, silver plated. with g A ; x L-272. Post-Dispate Post-D J 5| ity. Draperies eee ane office pauipaent “ofa all PRS > KS A $75.00 DANCING wae PIST— Sit - are 16: rapid na “accurate need goods z P| BEA ni gee e ADRS Parva DANCE STUDS MMM gm a ih army apie cise | acne wingines war ghey it, ambiti kane Siestaine oi valk Cain CR SL TE | er ta0RS OO. com S21 eae Sate: done open oats (05) | Sences. MBoator B ealty Co. Men of grit, ambition, pur- Boys’ Furnishings FURNITURE W rice 1103 Olive (c5) ee Uinta OF q UF A Blain coo ooking. ° for al) kinds ee way. enib a, Sunds cy .apecial 10 ny —" d rity will tel 6L R& tone. Elmar 6052. = 53 A out FEtterso 512 MEN—Opportunity to | pose an sincerity Ww e- | Corsets ture. rune. ¢ cantata of oY flats, —_ wreckir ee AN ee eg DANCING taught. @ private iceso rad re f roof- -bra free class i Biches nai? VOR, colaced, aa wanid or | Pomake tix money with o fall pre bos | Phone or write Mr. Glaseock, Footwear Leoncr! Agetion Gon. 8901 L 1 Lucas. om ices fulis guaranteed: every Tuesday and Eriday evening, 's eo Lindell 22833. : ipful, Inquire ) : A oRDS—W Ballroo mm. Olive and 20th sts Pvetneall | a i. colored, experienced tly Del Ao well OF Scaigne to Hotel Statler. Strict eonfi- | Hosiery CONTENTS bor paid. Ae a! PAPE DSSS SESISA _ motel. not older oa a TCEARN TO DANCE we 4 € ‘ ‘WOWa Prag _by_ ORY Jipftereon le SHOE sono ge area either as e_ ide line | dence observed. Apply to Superintendent of Em-/|tion ané Storage Co sob’ Ghoutesu ay ay, : > J CEARN TO DANCE te craviecd: MME Fit pag iy micdle-nend: care for M-| the menatacturrroskiyn Sehoel -of shoe | SOA mee FI Artec’ Bees. ——— ght Brand-New Henning | | Pair hour Rroadig, Senool 3989 OWE SR gi Cloned ciceniee by aay: | Deeigning, 38 Firth av. Brook! ‘cate Manas we yg EF $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS |s yPhone JEfferson ¢258 y PRIVAMEE @eep*P°e*: city = reference, BIndell | SALESMEN—2 | Sinan At HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Stix, Baer & Fuller nck Page. DElias tones Ee ab Upright Piano gee pe | 10 LESSONS, $10: STRICT’ oar : ING. Se house fo beam BOOKKEEPER-—With grocery experience. oe ie Beautiful mahogany case. ¢ Lawier. 5020 Delmar. Porest <n =e "email _iamily: ge KS meiain — imited future. Apply 2 t0 2 to 4 bp. m. sh Box 12288. P Shepe:. Tearenas,, See tS ° New improved action and } * . 6 te A. ee = : . bs ox o 0 i ' | a 3 1-246 Post-Dispatch. (5) | for. Mr. Brown, 2028 Franklin. — ———— : Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale rich, full tone. A Piano sev }} WILL BUY YOUR CAR — 3 BOSOM I ONER—Experienced preferred: { : es DETECTIVES - . d SALESMEN— Py ~~ or “sits ) is ogeee: mate _West_ Er nd ‘Vaundry, 4321 Finney. (cd) HOUSEHOLD OMAR, Selle ae 5 | ee, fur- | }) will be proud to own. { ooh fetes ted per cash, ous Le- 720 "virtorta Bide apne, “and, SALESMAN—Live wire. to eel! trucks for! CHECKER — Experienced, for GOODS eR , $185 t : iF day CAbeny tau, | HELP WANTED _ |] | “tester beanen. te city. Box W241) 1 cafeteria. Apply BENISH,|/ : "Cc toa CB Terma. $2.00 weekly. | AUTOS WANTED BADLY — = | TRE eae kone tid Re tite 8th and Olive. (¢) | HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE Pp. A. STARCK PIANO CO. ) pa 3 aft . Bi perienced solicitor | Si ian or ( ty ants. 4 _DRESSMAK ee _ each Fe “pitt the | CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Fxoerienced. for| BABY BUGGIES—All izes: 86 up. | SEWING MACHINE—New Wome i me console. § 1018 OLIVE STREET AU ADLER a panel a SALESNEN eli, radiog og for all © Cry} etal Candy | Shor. 406: $ Olit Te. ic) Wiehe. 1318 3 Franklin, Rita, onset Stnrer Ray by ) GY ARANTY sOTOR ct) +096 condithen * . eh - | chotteat " : ~~ Semel eat “ay. te ere get ino— An ki 7 7 at : MEN, soys lead ager fer ay aim ot 6t0 | OOK—White. experienc: “4. re ferences, BEDROOM SET—6-Dpiece Walnut: ¢ reagop- | Fe real “Brn Act now! MOTEL Mi “MECHA NICH— Experienced Liberal pay. Ask Call 5505 finde. . «7? ~eble 4340 Taft ») GRand 191 3870 Washington. ich} Ostve &. .
Page 38
ST: LOUTS 3s POST-DISPATCH. a ee ee ROOMS FOR RENJT—South CLEVELAND. 32038—2 housekeeping | - rooms: ge = ee exposure: second floor. FLAD. 4036A—Nicely furnished house- keeping or siecping room, $36 week. yLSOM. 3620A—Laree room. southern cqeaeere: mod2.n conveniences Giland | 3J. AUTOMOBILES — it MACHINERY For Sale CHEVROLET a WIRE eable "RO —Coupe: tate model: perfect bs | Good = Condition: good tires: $150- terms 4464 HES 7 ins Sana G00 000 fest aston. ic5} ne S for Lm apg | CHEVROLET—1924 coupe: good Ch h a cash: sacrifice earn ee And hose. for pumping | ponds. basements and other purposes; will sell cheap. Call 4165. Chesterficid. Mo.. 21 miles west om Olive Street rd. John Seeger i Ice CREAM MAKING OUTFIT— Includ- | ing machinery line sbafting. belting. pa> teurizer. crusher. box end pump; “ead CATES. 4317—6 er $52.50: modem: must te te & tte: , OE 8 ee | preciated. KHODES REALTY 4 : MARYLAND. 4205— Weil-furzished room | Pine st ; range. electric | “HotU TEAi +33.3—4 re ; lanitor service git agg a ag ee it et eet laa el | 6 Branches | 3 Day Sie) oe | 6 Bran FIT COMPANION TO ST. LOUIS DAY! : is responded to our last sale—in spite of the rain- unced enthusiasm with which St. Lou ing Het ccna. ose teat us to again sacrifice the price in our’ ‘Guaranteed Used Cars! The soundness of the Weber-Pledge makes every used car we offer a bargain. Ghese unusually low prices in this sale make it an outstanding event in the history of St. Louis! | and kitchenette. 2a@ fleor: washer: c'ean;: S77. ae meee 047: (cl) | MARYLAND, 4222—4 2-room comnecting | FOLSOM. 3653—Newly y decorated sleeping housekeeping suites: beautiful new } fur- rooms: all new furniture. GRand 837 a pagers newly decorated: second floor — | gun parior. cqnnecting a as ; room: mest mocern Pi ee ‘attractive oe | MINERVA 5126—2 connecting | henzgee- | . te? } 4 keeping - Sink. ranger. _FOrest §2 a rate! | CLEMENS. 5572— Demrabdie | ine aoe —— os 17th ene FIRE ENGINE rubber: ers staael Sika Laelhih.-adathd 21 noeenee ~e rh ne ey GRAND. S194 3.— Neat. | ing reom: $5 single, $6 coupie. | GRAND-MERAMEC—2 modern: reasonable breakt 2st. _Riverside 3070 W. ety | iT — 1924 4-passenze 7S: all denen Flint iets 867 Easton ev. s ~ ROLET— 1923-1926 guaranteed. Pad 4710 20 Delmar. % CHEV ROLET—i1024. 4-Passenser cou - | to $27 all guaranteed. lint Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. CHEVROLETS—1923 ‘to 1826 $100 to $445: ail guaranteed. Auvuto Exchange. €867 Easton av. CHEVROLET—1925 coupe: perfect condi- | tion: a real bargain: easy terms. Giil)-' am-Epstein Chevrolet Co. 5829 Eas‘on. a FS See Bee (cSU) | CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926 $100 eee alt extras: today. ONARCH. 3137 Locust st Chevrolet Coupe Given Away Selling out. Big sale: 1925-26-27 mod- els: $295 up: terms as low as $75 down. | Hurry. YARPTEM. 1035 N. Grand. {c) 1926 Chrysler Coupe, $650 Everything original: fully equipped; new car guarantee; big bargain today. GU ARANTY Mv TOR R , CO., 2936 Locust. Luan 1 9. 6 busine 1eBS CU UIM ike oiw — | 07 N MAtn i558-4859. box. Home convenience. | cme : Pais | . eng | NEBRASKA, 2117—Delighttul, clean. mod-| ‘ing. second floor front. for Souseaseo- | | ROOMS and J ’ | PARK. 2215—Housekeening reoem: erm od PAGE. 5803A—Front room and kitchen- ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | not water: people emnpilovred: $5. ern turn! shed room: gentleman. | m2 pes) | tte: nar thern | expost ime: prefer employed Victor OREGON. 3003—2 modern a BS | couple. ~ tha 1377M. far arage option famtiy: 8 oe PAGE. oe pm second-floor os boonies “rooms: all conveniences: — i ROOM—Beauti? i vard — ®| water, 3 car ' recurs” private keeping rooms: reascnabie.. sma ST. LOUTIs. 4134A—Room and beard: 2 | (7) Ri od im—t} 4 Six branches for naborhood service. Each a member of the Weber Or- ganization! 15 years’ experience in Studebaker service! READ THESE PRICES! COME IN TODAY TOURINGS, Ete. ee *®e @eeseeeeeseeeeee KINGS sBU RY. 5782—4 large roams: heat. snitor, CAbany LACL EDE. > sho, ae large rooms also 6 Se. fan‘Tter or rhone Weisel 3 “Baie n Pag ide Be es iss 5 ‘ nda ini iene PARK, 2340— 24 floor sleeping room: ‘Gee | _hall_room; continuous hot water. S. 2, 8258 PERSHING. 53xx—1 or 3 room! or s! apartment. 2 baths: ho Use “— Abany 7713J $6. 7 ‘oak ni furn ished for Li bee + (e778 Forest 219 isW. 5 a aat _ ; Roo _ \M—Sout he et | onne eect S41. . + cotplie emmooved. ‘Ei mar hen Ori iwi- oot Furn! shed: NORTHWOOD. 6249 (De ea ene ee gentiemen: = ay 30 eh deere foRD 3 re fas % ears ate Ss neaiesen “rere ee Buick . Yidsmobile .$2395 Studebakers Croveecesess - S200 Up o~ . 3375 Gardner Buick Dn « ~day BRA 2. tahun Bbelap cree aught dateigtan om ity Sa eh pee TY 3110—Rvom and beard: conven- | EADS, GRand 4897R. couple or gents. RUSSELL. rons - all a mm tae Geile: rc ences : Por ee vr CARE ib SE RR tora ie vagttig tiny Saadeh. Got ae ake Sot « Se, A Ct ght 78 as ree wae ED «he gee a eae Wie capt ahah a Nata ae ee ages Simbiome a EL ee a ea aria ae ee whines ign ongr " I eat 13)" TROr Ober rR A a Og > - te Pee j « mete aig id ae Ub Ra oon de bt Sahih ity ec cater aa ee athe teete y Cineie wi? eeaiheliectan cere POOR Ba eR NR in ga i. 4 aie sere ieY at PAAR ote idly ABY bane dye Ray er ate My con Pee , - ¥ ia we PRAT Ep Ae ls agen " yi ghee kt BA iis ai i —_— of ey a 5- trade: terms. 2560 Me Nair ; FORD—Coupe: late model; $385. $30 down. 2849 N. Grand. (cd) FOR BD—Coupe, 1923: like new: autre: $150; $50 down. 3896 Easton. __(9) FORD—Coupe, lates overnauied, re painted: $50 down: $5 per week. FOBD—Coupe. all models: $50 to cash or terms. Keller Chevroiet Co.. Manchester FPORDS—- 1922 to 1926 coupes: $275: all guaranteed. Flint Co. 4710-20 Delmar. FokDs — 1922 to 1926 coupes. 5. $50 t $275 all guerarteed Flint Auto change 4567. Easton av. FORD—Coupcs. hauled. repainted nd loon: terms. Roiefling. 2 FORD—Coupe, late model, repainted: your old car as balance $5 per week. 2849 FOR T—Coupes, 5 tires. $75 to $210 FORD—“Coupes: several “4 models anteed Sv) Gare. $183, S200: terms, Ww. Owen Co. 3318 Washington. (cti) | FORD_Coum: late “22: only S05: $26 | down. W. H. Owen Co.. 3518 Washing- | ton. (eo) | FORD—Coupes, 27 mouels: finance compan ae: ahlem. good conditivn ; ic 0} $200 | * AR fcSt))} - $50. to Chevrolet | to |} Ex- 1925. 1924. over xnaranteed. ba!- "501 8 Jetierson overhauled and firet payment, | N. Grand.(c}? | late models. ba! ;00Nn | terms. 4462 Easton. | ‘ Locust. B® ASH—cCo oupe: in fime condition: N. Commercial. OVERLAND COUPE ~— 1925 model: balloon tires: finish: car cuaranteed: only $345: terms tre BRAHM MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO.. 1049 S, Bovie, at Manchester. _ 13) | RFEO—Coune, 4-na@esenger. run 4500 miles: ——- tires. S895. cash or terms. 1900 Southside Reo Inc. pfferson. BUY MORE WISELY Stancard t ike a new i 1—Studebaker 7000 miles: Terms, TNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust, ist. Alwars Open. 23”and Locust ee mpattreter: $200" a = WILLY Toren D. oy So al - COUPES PRICES REDUCED Packards. Buicks. Used Car Sale N 3° DON’T MISS IT 2201 tn MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1 Locust ntral Oren evenings an? ace aimed 1928 readster: like new every way: wire wheels and full equipment; special top. cest $600; we offer this attractive car at & great saving; open tVvVonings. OLIVER C ADILLAC CO., TEftersun 3084. 3333 LOCUST. a? Roadster 1926. Citizens S808 Easton, Andeli SoS83. Gi Gbbdb — Seentital 192 28 «pecial roadster cheap Buick, Studebaker. Ford. others terms, trade. Williams, 4390 Olive. (cfd: KUHS-g* HAVE 1926 Dodge roadster: Orinal ename! ui N. Grand. like new: HORD—Roadster: late. $05, $25 down’ al. | ance $3.50 cer month 28:12 N. Grand. “Pit auto Ba ec} ; r: 8 € eu e top ee 76. Same 4507 "Bn -_ 1936, ~ *Dodien entallont terms. —— 1920: *s aT jase veh (eo% 4B) } ‘1984 Bick up ZSvui &. Jeifer like new, er. Let5. eeooe vis oo Lecust. Open evenings 1924 model: WwW. 8, Owsp Co., 331% ‘ — oan Brand-New ti? ) Gardner e” Ravtr. { Save = Soe. 3401 Locust. Alwars Open. SEweErT ‘24 SPORT ROADSTER two -tene roadster in s Levis: oriced lew: cuaren : : slwars open, 2 CO. 386s Easton _ 1985. a¥ Aral erg Cre rena Loan | ai S183 — your | ‘ow Going On | 254 N. Grand. | i | WOON—Roa dster. | this car ‘spect and ts pri cod to sel ' ; } : ; : $350. | DODGE — Sedan. 1926. Ci: izens Loan Co.. 53. omzinal Deco | . | practicn!: 4 new tires ' TNIVERSAL., Fo Locist. Rodge. USED CAR EXCHANGE 29344 Locust USED AUTO SALES 0 Locust vs get, et cet aa gt agile, Roadsters For Sale a ai looks and car: rumble aeat and lote | runs Uke a new brakes. balloon t. res, f extras: a real Dargain. s. 8 MOON MOTOR CAS co. JEfferson OOST 3115 Locust. _ 1926 Nash Roadster Advanced six. in perfect eondition every Way: tew tines ; en guaranteed the “SOUTHWEST NASH CO.. 3039 Locust. Open evenings and Sunday. _YS-KNIGHT—Roadster. iat e model good Dailnt anc tires mechanicaliiv fect: @ steal at $290: ee iy terms, MOON ‘MOTOR ¢ co. JEfferson 00 ak Locust. Ww rILI 1926 Willys -Knight Sport - Res. like new. | equipped Rumble eeat: lly ed ; 2036 Locust. GUARANTY MOTOR CO. Sedans For Sale BUICK—Two-~door sedin. latest 1925 mas- ter 6: fully equipped. $675. See today. terms, (e685) KUHS-$ HAVE 1976 Buick sedan: like new. "638 Locust. 2837 N. Grand. = 4-cylinder: new; duco; new tires: mechanically per- fect; a real bareai n: GM. A. C. terms: open Sunday and qvenings. 3819 S. Broad- way. LAciede TST Coto sedan: iate ott ud Caras is prac tically new in every re- today. Motor guaranteed: G. M. A. Jefferson and CADILLAC SEDAN J : a a4: Av a run 6800 P RCE. aR ROW DIST RISUTER. Us AR NNEX. 9 N. DElmoear Buick sedan: and tires excellent: terms; open evenings, fayette. LAciede 0107 (at Westminster) to | ~gecane. ane; | eM to aStOn ay. $495: A. >. -h 437 NEW 1927 CHEVROLET Landau sedan: absolutely new: save S40. FR. XE WOLREN. 3147 Locust. COLE—Sedan. 1924: 7-passenger. sacrifice $250. 4329 Easton. a” Ir 3 del] 05 >! DODGE SEDAN Ww 7. a you: S508. _ Easton LMOST NEW Lirti ©. price } Yahlem tc 7Qe » AS mee > ira ' cremiatngcennenenitend four-wheei | | UNIVERSAL. | fully equipped with ac- | same a8 & new | per- | t trade; others. Willams, 4390 Olive : | De /DGE—T uring. 1924: 1817 Locust NORTH BRANCH 2729 N. Grand Setene For Sale 5877 Delmar SOUTH BRANCH 5600 Gravois Touring Cars For Sale BUY MORE WISELY \1—1926 OAKLAND} LANDAU SEDAN \ } $845—Like Brand-New. Exceptional Terms. 3401 Lo ee Always Open. 1927 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN model- used few times: _ save erms. Yahiem, 1035 WN. : (c) SEDANS BRICES REDUCED LOWER! Deluxe $500: easv Grand Packards. Hups. dzes. Ht sed Car Sale Now Going On DON’T MISS IT BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 2201 Locust CEn Entra! 2500 Open evenings and Sundars. REO—Sedan, repossessed. 1925 erat: cost $1600. balanc ‘ours: terms or trade. Gr and S-passenger. 1926; practically new: fully equipped and in per fect condition: special price for quick sale; open evenings. OLIVER CADILLAC CO JEfferson 3U84. 3333 LOCd ST. ~~. - * a ™ Willys-Knight 70 Sedan It’s @ shame to cal! ita used ear: n 1300 miles: fully equipped: big saving lay; terms: trade. Oven evenings. "ARANTY MOTC R CO.. 2936 Locust, Touring Cars For Sale BUICK—T ouring, 192 good mechanically, fair rubber: good paint. Geo. C. Porter | Motor Corp Hlland 2159-2160. (CG) BrICk— Touring, 1924: good paint; faar rubber. Geo Motor p Corp. _Hland 2159-2160. | BUICK—Master 0; late ~ 1924 , tou irin flags condition: new Duco ae _ 21.000 niles; must * appreciated 4066 West Pine tween 6: 30 and 7:30 p. m. | CADILLAC 610 —Phact: nm: in good condi tion: gt a bargain. 3311 Easton. ‘eT? CHEV "ROLET—Tou rings. 192 to igy20: all guaranteed. . 4710-20 Deimar_ bi. | Sito ROLET—Tourings, 1923 te 1928: $100 to $295: all guaranteed Flint Auto , 4867 Easton av. \CHEV Rc \LET—Touring cars: reconditioned: $125 and $300. cash or terms. Reliler | Chevrolet Co.. 7239 Mancheste i ¢ CHEVRC )LET—192 -S, teurin : fully eauipped: Al terms: open nichts Mact ARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO.. 320 Dejmar. PArkview 2528. — a mechanic a- Bilan ‘ on - 7% * aes et C. ed) } Chevrolet Co.., | Exe banse. ly. C20. Porter Motor Corp.. -_ c. 2159 ‘2160 g- —~ Ay CED: | | 1925 DODGE SPORT y 30: Ww ILLYS- V J 1 S-O ERLAND, Inc. | TOU RIN IG . Cee | BUY wal WISELY Brand-New DODGE SEDAN Just as see uS: save 150; terms. SEDANS All Models Up to 1927 * Iv: men} evenings and Sunday. ' LENcoLé Sedan tate model. 7-npaseen , wer, firet clase eondition: | Riefine 2501 S. Jefferson. MC ON—Sect an. i928 Moon 1926. Citisens’ Loan Co.. 3808 Easton. Mth) N—Sedan. with new paint. four-wheel brakes and balicon tires: mechanicaily perfect’ a day for : cash or terms MUAIN MOTOR CAR (O.. _JEttereen OOST slis Locust. ‘ooks like new ee ee ed 3AKLAN: r SA30M. trade, Taniem, 1035 J. Alwars Open. | 1998 sedans and tudors, Oven Sunday and . guaTaniecd. . hroug ham. ducoed. 4 b° it « newly thing: ar is equipped with every SS CTHWEST NASH CO., 3039 Locu Open evenings and | Sunday. DU age TOURING 4- -cylinder: palloon this — tires. ear SHEL ETT 044) a 2 eo at ESSEX @ — Tounns: Buick, Jewett, Dodge. | FOR! D—Touri ngs. 10: 4¢ nr |trade. 2506 5S. _Jefie rson. | FORD a UrINgS. 5. 1925: good °S80 M Nair | PORD—Tou rings: 1925. 1924: overhauled: | eheap: terms Rieflin 2o01 S.. a -fferson sGaD.Nouruc nocd G tires. motor perfect: | bargain at $65: terms. 4464 Easton. | f; 5) 192 a real bar eas N. Grand. ic?) rms tra: rE MOTOR CO, Manchester. ' Al: . Sik 3505 95. conditien: FORD—Tour Ing. late gain: your own ter@e Ni. Gras 7d. innges. 19 reer at fTerson. ouring. 1926; $200: 1924. $e0- rid $85 terms. Tevis, Ford dealer. 3001 Locusi. open Sunday and evenincs c85 } 1526 terms. Riefling. f FORD—Touring; late - new body looke like brand-new car: Ss itrade: guarantee? 30) days. y /Co.. 3318 Washington. 1 FO RD—Tourings. a 1923-"24 mode! 8: | starter, etc.: good serviceabie cars. $75 to $125: terms. LA WE-JC HNSON MOTOR £0. Nat'l Bridge at Union. Forest 235 FORD—Tourtne. 1925: looks and runs like new: guaranteed 30 davs- $195. Severs} a 360 tro $85: terms. Open Sunday mil evenin i £8. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3867 Ol: e. i ag | 20 me o 493 Punk tou 1925 i onderf:2' “f i . es . wheels ‘ane tee ERLAND. Ine. ~ oss °5 modei: in Bi. Owen inn WwW ILLY SOV J \EWETT—Touri ne. iOOKRS ke @ new a for vourseif: “BR. ,HM NEC HELETTE MOTOR CO.. ad S$, doyle, at Manchester. ate model with eet | ON MOTOR mie” 1925 MOONSPORT TOURING See this sporty looking car: ius out the paint shop and in verfect condition. SOUTHWEST N ASH CO.. 32039 Locust. per ti evr uings and Sunda 1925 NASH TOU RING Spassenger, daileon tires, 4-whee! Srakea, excellent condition: very reason- | STEINER FAHRENKROG. 4000 PAGE TOURINGS PRICES REDUCED ON Ricken hacker Packa — Moon | be od ree try, Used Car Sale Now Going On| DON "T MISS [T RERRY VTOR es —_ . ce MP 2°01) co e'E tot Aa antral ° SAK woven cvenings abé Sunaas re eed } san YT | SLDSMOBILE—Touring. 1924: good | | Corp. io | OVERLAND—Tourin | STUDEB oy agp ecg | FORD—10 Fc RO—STm | FORDS—Chevroiet only | ' 1925 and 192 /adove have starters and are Al mechanically: | rue ter |; Fiint | }} CADILLAC down or! 1728 Lafavette of | _— Geo. Cc Porter 160. i co) : 1923 : extra ood: cheap at $65. BRiefling, 2501 8. Satins. eon. light 6, . TY 1€ y - tires, disc wheel s, "3995 Tad good mechanically. otar Hiland 2159-2 modei: $195 cas { GRand S679W. WHIPPE T—Touring: new car: Citizens’ Loan, 38U9 Easton. RS For Sale express body: $49 N. Grand. t eady hauling: ° Dx die is. $50 lerson. ’ never use a. ) eoncition, 93 ton trucks, Jef up. terms. 2506 8. FORD TRUCKS—Late models: overhauled. terms. 25849 N. repainted; your own Grand. ucks, terms, Tev 1s, + ré> Locust. _Open Sunday and evenings. panel FO RD TRUCK—Excel lent: 25: $80 down SS ver weex. — re LONGFELLOW. 172 BOOM AND BOARD—Large cooi 2718J. | RUSSELL. 36584—Young aint, | SHENANDOAHB. “Yass | Lindeil 5583 | RING =: et. Kl C7) | garage ovptiona!: i MA‘ = $75: Ww YAHLEM, 1035 READ THIS! cars given away Reno: seese } ID) HUPMOBILE IQ) We Tell You the Truth Here’s your chance to get a popular, late model ear — beautifully finished, fully equipped—one that will give a lot of. satisfactory service. AG LO A EN ee ee ORD te a cn se a See These Today! CHEVROLET, Coack...3 DODGE, Ceuee ..cscece CADILLAC, Roadster .. DODGE, Sedan eee eee PONTLAC, Coupe eeeeee MOON, Sedan. eee ee ee : SD wcccndansse MAXWELL, Coupe ...- 1” yignd — eveoqoocuo C1 to MH w-1- © to cv: Come in and inspect them — drive them yourself and be convinced of their sterling vaiue. Can deliver at once— all ready for servica Easy terms. 25 years of honest dealing. We tell you the truta. WEBER IMPLEMENT 19th & LOCU ST — Branches— 3005 Locust 5000 Gravois 71353 Manchester Open Evenings and Sundays ey aUPMOBTE Ly] © Auto Bodies For Sale BODY BARG AINS— 4i ways. es cumme¥rcial. Se. terns, | race 2735: 37 (Mire. (oe BODY—For Essex 4 and 4 ca. “20 te ‘SE Parts Victor 4563 COUPE BODY—Ford. &3-34. Chevrolet. Moon Studetaker lich . Moderr Aut Parts Victer 4563 atayette BOL}? RN ed Caikins yf ar 4229 "Bate ral ains mare. “lies: coupe. secan ser: 21] models: barraina. larger trecks: Modern Auto Lafayette. delivery: fit Ford aiso «rarity dump voocr. Parts Victor 4563. ad} Cy Wwe and | MARYLAND. 43°4-—s for | 214 | } i VERN IN. 3432— 4 conv an’ so oe | WASHINGTON. | WASHINGTON by balance ; Foune married ie ¢_employed. rooms with good $7 ROOM AND BOARD or J. 1959M. Privat ROOM AND Bi BO ARD—Lovely front roo , by retined bome: ‘bened Fo 198W. i7) — Large second-floor front — ent meais: every | i99 +. icSRO) i 4210-—Room and board or 3- $6 and $7.5 SoU 71—Room and beard: garace: West End. (e5) cleam beds. hot water Tics Phage HINGTON. 4933 — Lovely n ronvenient jlocation- extra 2 or 3. FO rest 418: : arge rooms. front- tiemen or coup and doubie bu CaAdany rest home: FOrest rely Lette teste tts Le] for 2 shower bath WASHINGTON. eee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY BOOM—-Larege. Sleeving. private eer). access to ki — Cm yuple. ROOMS—K itchenette. me or conveniences: as shades, awn- COlfax — 754 c65) Central AILAZAR HOTEL.SIL27 jay’ weekir rates: Zod Locust—Clean: ub. shower baths: | Sarece. ich} | WASHINGTON. 3411—2 | ea ST ' font housekeep: ng | MAPFITT Accessories, Parts—For Sale ‘ HOLMES S WRECKER—Ei fectme Packa-4 twin 6 chussis: exceiient Phone WAhagh Ban ee ~ RA» | NEW @sed parts and Gres O Fallon Auto bas | Start (c3) Saivare. 1704 | “g 'F alon. Lind~il ‘- ive osu7. "oist. on. Tees. , TEMOITIS. CASTI. EMAN. 3903—Room — tr Te & gisc stni' teem. Victor OST. "4233 Basten. Dealers, we aI be seen CAROLINE. 32: nicely 2 connecting reoms: ee Housekeeping oom bot bath: telephone. 2. icT7 WASHINGTON: 3414%—Housekeeping: cas range. hot water continuous, {e7) — 2 wth Troeoms: housekeering moms to roursel!- reasonabie. (3) North 2012—2 ; conrenient GRAND. hvusekeeping recnms: os reoms. furnished ; toor Ey 333 — Roc rr mn use of piand: DIOCK teasti oat lawn: ae ¥ . } one-half of 2° *? d “ 794° nice A DISUN. oe oe hae an to children. x. Ro om and board. ras 1350 T—Large front room for oe ; Connec oting room, $2.50. N.—Housekeeping rooms. and sincie S neat connecting sink. ranze. else roam: conveniences. SULLIVAN. 3826—Sonu residence: conveniences. CLARA, 3318—3 rooms. neatly furnished for ught heusekeeping: rent cheapest am city ' {| ; LA BADIE. 48344 Bro housekeeping Ooms, ereryth: ng furnished: ; $5.50. cS: 4 §308—Sieenin leering = sets | adults. POrest 38353. ROOMS — Desirabi e- adh uning bath: con ment te bus and car: orivate family beard optional: reasonable. FOrcst 202M. & { oMa)) ST. LOUIS. 4561 A—Bousekeeping roam : ail conveniences. (c@5) | CCOMAC. 2832—comecting Teooms: «very canven PUTANICALs 3970A—Laree front reem: private familr: iig room: front houae- | mence: aduits. furtiated all conve- cSO } 2612A—Comnecting bouse- laundry. front ee ee CALIFORNIA. keeping. bath. gaa. electric. a aR” Re args 1 mend Ween nent en uuther: exposure sieeine toepine Pexorn - mireet | Gland 20073. COMPTON. 2072 $.—Lichnt ~ Boaee MmMUne : neatly furnished 4 tmedorni entivenuienaes: vey hone te be appreciajed. ee tems ee ee eo SR a re ee RUSSELL. 3624A— twin / ‘SHEN ANDOAE, 3849 A—Large front rel > | ‘ST. VINCENT we ee 822—Niceiy furnished rooms | est 5U059—Newly furnished room | and bse for 4 boys or girls: $7.50. Fo ir | | BOYLE. 17 ~ 39: 30—Room and board. $7 | 217—Board and reom: doubie | CATES. 5136—2 + CL. ALRENDON, 925 | bath. im residence: ' DELM AR |, DELM AR. 'DELM ang — DELMAR, ; DELMAR. | DELMAR, 4329— | ENRIGHT (ENRIGHT. 4545—Front ENR reasonabie. EU furnished + :' FOREST HAMI LTON. 1270—2 v, +t we . - | JONES. 1219 and venience i LINDELL. McPa PHERSON. 4940—Front sleeping room: | acPeEnSS N. 4033-—3 furnished ~oms | McPHERSON, USSELL. 2644—Front light heat. nhone: aduvits ing room: RU "SSELL. 2631—3 connec ting rooms: oe hersekeeping. Victo Ww. RUSSELL, 2% 804—Front housekeeping | ‘room. 1 adult it. $5.50: garage optional.(¢3) Licht single room. neat-' $35: a? ne. ic housekeep-_ S45. —_—- ly furnished: all comveniences: SEVENTHS. — S.—2 furnished rooms. $12 month. Mrs. mn. fe) . > with kitch “ompten car.(7) SH: EN AND OAH, 3311—Larve front room | en mMPtY ] ieve«- private family. 1 or 2. SIDNEY. 1942A—3 rooms. keeping: $7: haliroom. hath. o SIMPNEY. } 21).—Housekeevinge rooms. S64: seeping, $3: gas. electric. 2851 a—s_ eonmecting house- sink: widow's own home. light house- Peeping rooms. VINC ENT. : keeping: also sleeping room. (ct Scuthwest Wr ICHITA. 4550—3 “ae 3rni ished: in privat & ‘tric: garage: aduits. West ST. furn 214 ished iT family: heat. gas. GRand l45lJ.ic7 rooms. A UBERT. oOnven: ences. a BERT. 1322—Large comnec:ing ryorms, fur ae bougekeeping: reagonavic. FOr- 407 B. ARTMER,. 5751 — Neatly - hot water constantiy: a weck gee! gentieme a (cd —Newly decorated front L322 nished connecting rt me, running water. ‘ frent room —— meg gas range. N.— Beautiful f gas Tange. phone, aU. reome: kitchene — Sal ra fine CABANN = go | WASHINGTON | WASHING TOS —_—.- | WASHINGTON $5. | | Wacer: 3429—1 large room. house- ' | WE STMINSTER. WESTMINS | WESTMINSTER PT 1122A—Hall reom: $3: modern | c46) | fur- 3 PIN] 43 Tare: hoi asskeentng Wes : : N Je 4 44} AaTre sei Houser aR | kitehen furnished ae | street Hh pet from service cars. jine: 2 newlw furpis ae ; furnished is | WASHIN ASHINGTON. 4534—Neatiy room: continnous hot water. WASHINGTO IN, 4625—Lovely front 2 housekeeping suite: private porch. | WASHINGTON. 4903—Desirable keeping room, ee 3936—Sp endid hou isekeeninsg: "$4 5a up: all con: 4280—Exceptionai'v ousekeeping and -fonm é ed | ‘cdo ; reniences : we re | 4165 — BHousckeepine furnished complete: every sccn m- ‘ TO children rooms, rr’ sé} at ion: ren. ; 4140—TLar re sec room: private bath nmvatea s0™e: gentie™en. 85 WASHINGTON. 43°3——PRoar bee | and kK tehen- Rn. bousekeepiriz: ali con, ‘eniencrs: SA; WESTMINSTER PE. 4536—Neatly nished: 1 or 2 mesis optional. 3042—1 or 2 nieely roo ms $ md-floor Pm oy + ASTON nished housekeeping 4820 A—A rey re ett NN aa 9 442 STER. sie min : ‘ : modern rrieg ta 4609 — beanti@illy furnished: lavatory: rrivilegces if desired. WESTMINSTER, 4053—Larre first rooms: kitchen: garage. DElmar 4500 WEST—Larce. erette. DElmar 1675. Le ‘WEST PINE. 2302—Front rom and ki* rer fiyrTi«c ehe? ome c'ean. “newly ountttin= erervthi furnished honsekeering rooms: | WEST PINE. 4007—Houseekepine rv Penm+ - =F one Tanridew- Lois finest Pershi ing wae Taylor. CABANNE HOTEL—- >: 545 Cactanne: $6.50; con- & urn home cooking. J JEfferson (ce) the best Free electric fans. JE!- (ch) West 5800. SPECAL rates. $5 up weekir. Hotel 4040 O'tvre st. the ferson te: HAMILTON .. 1030—2 niceiy connecting housekeeping rooms; children weicome. IZ23 «4000 Page})— housekeep: ng rocms. 50.17) o0xx— Pleasant front. orivate home: gentleman. FOres: Furn Nien ee KENSINGTON — | 269 : (cS) LACLEDE. 4437—Fumished front house- | SeeDIng sulle: owner's heme: adults. LACLEDE. 49°6—Furnishnet 3 ciean. necting housekeeping rooms: every con- 310 per week. me GSoC RY, I-HED ome | LELAND. 740—7 BE : € - AND OND FLOOK- everything peopie; Cabany * oe — PARTMENT BAce. € ABANY moe wr aa r Be x for house furnished N. larce 2--9em spartment, ' NORTHLAND. 5383—3-rocm : BO6 Waiter. ¢te.; } lower light. gas furnished; $57 50. w W AsfIw. TON S245 bath. “Sjiene4 “ey rime - ler aw ce WASUINGTON. 6661—! atifulty. ss: 5 rogms. 2 2 beds. 14 | Cache vacant |= >| ' Canal NNE. 5624—9 rooms. 3 bathe: x is lon? PAriviow 1502. ~ CATES. -6279A—5 rooms, heat and jan — eervice: rent very cheap: wee og en — = efficiency ee yee
Page 39
APHID oe * ARTMENTS ENTS FOR RENT ~ West. 6317—6 bonusitna — a ‘a modern : been od. KHODES- REALTY" CO. a (4) PEA: 4535—4 ; * Aanitor aervice ~ seen ENS. 5572—Desirable 5 rooms rior. connecting southern ext — mm: mest modern. PArkview O2087° R. 66022: 1—S5 modern room ms: 88 and south exposure; $80. AR. 4333—First pee ILLER R. E. oe ra S PARK. 4384—4 porch: adultes only: $70. mes TON. 1298—4 rvoma, : ianitor service: $345 Sorpom ttt tea) IN, 562 26-—5 Fe roo-ns. newly decorated, s MORTGAGE CO. MAIN 1485, $ ( BURY. 5782——4 large rooma = « -. ARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North sent orpished 3-room efficiency. 1 8116 N. Broadway. (cS) bails Northwest _ f316—3-room cheap rent: e ifichency ; new inspect at once, (c7) _____ South a lerge front rooms, .__G Rand. Sil Ot. 80) E. 2753—3 Favela: laundry. “p P Rospect 1305..¢80) West ‘MiNT—Why pay high rate 90Tn ron effic wees up. PArkview 48] 12xx—Well- eee ent lopation. PArkview 232 yt (cd0) 2, J3j58S—Elegant 3-roo ow aBy9 9 4-room furnished. Parkview + R. 5855—very desirable =aparinent Private bath; everything fusnienes for one or 2 people; no kite 10 per wer. CAbany 0243, (ct SU KY. 2-ROOM | FUR- wt “ APARTMENT, COMPLETE: "$15.00 «cB 3 rooms; LAND. 5383—3-room eer gas furnished; $57.50. See fanitor, - iG, ee ee oe talieor — ce Parkview 4103 4103 SOX N.—46335 . same: ~y ne Se ; . TON, vartment: om NGTON. 6601—New beautifully, comn ££ room. overstuffed pes. panels, tabi room, tile bath. gas. light silwer. rogms. 2 beds. 16 WAN. Gi2R—= 8 eer WINDOWS: FU ee a Foome, Bren nes: SS The Wilmar Apartment Hotel 445 DeBaliviere fully furnished efficiency apart- ingi. hotel rooms, buffet apart- omifieted and ready for eccapee cy. or unfurnished. A aud mpicte apart t hotel. The R ra he Apartment Hotel _ 5707 McPherson mutiful ¢-room efficieneys. nehed for housekeeping: ~s licht refriceration. gas. or service oT gpd oD hAny 458A oF BRT. AM RFEAI 7 COMPANY, 12 Internationa! Life Bidz.. GArfield . « effi. FRIDAY. Art I, 22. 1927. ARTMENTS FOR RE —FURNISHED West agg dll PARK. KK. $65-Si00 rnished 3 a JING F APARTHEN! 2 ng: newly Pat stl falty t ; i _Deimar. sh 15 i 4 Browning Apartments | 5536 Pershing furnished 4-room ef- pousekceping: ee = service. “mise Call . | - HOUSAM * oH field 0270. | = FLATS FOR RENT > Central > a rooms, electric, bath, rent (c5) rooms, bath; 15 days free. a large rooms, gas, clec- ._ 4 4 cA TATE = CO. eit Wainwright Bid 4 j TT rent rooms, electric; ef y. wn rooms. toilet, gas. . 2310 - na. (ca) ~ 2920A—4 larze , : cut to $30; 00 and rent -" WEiss MeYERRICKS. Pp RE ‘ENT HEA newly papered and fis x Seve nth. ‘ North laree. light rooms; gas, wale 706 ‘Chestnut. GAr. vers. Ce 0—3J rooms. gas. electric: or Lindel) 3748. (¢c 1) E CO.. 015 beth. fu LOYASCO. & N. 7th. HAMILTON. nace: 1018S—6 room reasonable. COlfax 4410R. KENSINGTON. flats; open. 5190-92—6 GArfield 2487. and reception hall: modern: KENSINGTON. 4728—4 beautiful roome, artistic: ake McPHERSON. _Hodiamont line 4934—Modern. 6 with or without garage: MARYVILLE. 8376 rooms, “steam heat. adu réa bath, —— (98) sonable. O85) OLIVE, 4] 4137A — cheat: garage: 4 rooms, modern: month free: $40. | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED WASHINGTON, 2639—3 o or second floor. Parkview 5018W. . or 3 rooms: heat , elect vator furnished: live Bo see janit " WOLF-POLLACK __101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9. a, Ba garace: newly denaratea. (eR) Will BRAY, BUNGALOW—Modern 5 rooms,” farage; large yard and garden space: le . néar iar 8280 a and, Mo.; rent a . Call mat a " (05) “(Ferguson}— Apartment. 4 a pais big closets, fine © nrounds, — COUNTY HOME FOR LI LEASE Beautiful estate of 77 acres and 8-room house can be leased for private residence; north side Manchester road, west of ©Col- CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. decorate £0 suit. Rent SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT |: (Maplewood)—Mod a * ikG S TLE room modern bungalow. en Property—Furnished BLM. —$ A ee a ee TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES OFFICE SPACE Desk. phone and stenographer: floor. Thousands pase door per month. Call at 2925 N. Central CHOUTEAU. eee with rooms in rear: new front. EISS-MEYERRICHS, 622 Chestnut. Gartila 1262. (c5) LOCUST. 1820—Building ; epace, gales or shop: building 150x25. (c65) MARKET, 1412—Transfer corner; large : low rent. Wainwright (cd) groun daily: nd.(cb6) Bidg., 7th and Market sts. OF FI! FICE—Completely equipped: - ground floor; 17x55 feet: genuine mahogany fix- tures: will rent half or any part and share stenographer. Call at 109 N. 4th. (c) OLIVE. 1904-6—Large store or will ks vide, suitable for any business: rent v reasonable. MAin 2457. North FOURTEENTH. 250i N.—Choice suite of rooms, for professionals or business. KORTE, 110 N. 8TH. MAin 4258-59. (c5) South SEFFERSON. 2302 S.—Large store: good location for confectionery: will — “an suit. LAFAYETTE. 4069—Corner urman: a large. new store: Crugs or dry goods. (c8) MORGANFORD, 4425-25—Stores and of- fice rooms. new building: good location for tailor or millinery: also doctors. and dentists needed. (c80) STORE—Best location; suitable any kind of business. Apply 1528 S. Br a ‘Vv YOMING cd) $60. BENJAMIN MUSHLIN R. E 3 219 Buder Bldg. Main 92515. 27 54— Large store, (c8) Southwest GRAVOIS. 4616-18—New stores: ful location; steam heat; $60: 1 free. Key 461%. Open Sunday. wonder- month (c6) bath, steam (ck (ck) “ar 3720—4 rooms, hall. bath, hot-wa- | ter Neat: all conveniences; $40. TY ier / ; i (c WHITTIER. 3048 N.—New 4 rooms, bath, eS adults only. . COlfax sain " 1e4) NT REDUCED TG 3 new ee flat: the oors, separate were Y) MAin 1658, —_(c89) REDUCED TO $47 a (s1024 oars :. poome: new Et Tt) tance eCLYDE s FIsHER. MAIS 1858 EDUCED TO $39 AN, Any new 3- coom tint: hard- furnace, tile bath: new deco- CLYDE 8. FISHER. MAin ie ys t Northwest | 2 11 Fine single flat: 4 rooms aS efficiency: —— heat hardwood |= pliona BUSH-DURNS. MAin 4527. 'SH-DUF is. 5047—o oar hall room: hard- newly decorated: carage.ic7) s1L0B6A— (Now a “path, electri¢, shades 2. GArficld 2487. 5) co wood -room —, c80) heat (c96) -| PAULIAN PL. 52 52294 . | ; all conveniences. IDOSIA, 5760A—3 rooms, — _ $87.50; vacant May 6. ___ (c80) South _«KCFRED. 2011 —Xewly decorated: mod- reakfast room; garage.(C~) a _— 50." rooms and sieceping rent $ 2.50 a. | or, ABBOT? “R. CO., 806 Chestnut. ! ALFRED. 301 — rooms and orcehtest steam oe te nt reduced to $45. WM. J ABBO REALTY CoO.. 806 Chestnut s st. (c5) ANY. 708—3 | } Gandy rooms: electric; will @ decorate $15. HACER: LUST- KANDL. 206 y at. st. = 2719—3 rooms and dressing room, rent $35 ~y ye Co., 623 vempee :~ 7) . 3 Sie ND, 2741A—5 rooms, bath, F 3 femniched. "Vises 2769M. _ BOTANI ICAL, 4230—3 light rooms, nicely decorated: aundry. electric: $25. (5) ANICAL. 4120—rirst floor. 5 rooms sun norch. hardwood floor. linoleum :; laundr instantancous water heater and heat: ree) Re wen . ‘Foomg. t Rem, tol (co) 5) x 4012——6-room apartment- ani service, _ (c8) 7 7—4 rooms, bath, fur- ; Back; - a flat: elso garage: cud) DELOR. 32071—New: 5 rooms: strictly tern: $31 a __ (c2) YNTY, 4129 — 4 rooms, bath, be; reasonable. PR 7.(c65) ¢ ONTY, 4225—5 rooms: hardwood ps i modern: réasonable. (cht)) vAD. 43 rooms with dressing room $ of drawers; vanity dresser, tile «Bat ood floors, carage, Murphy 4, Steam heat: rent $45. #. Dickmann B. E. Co.. 623 Chestnut. 3 es e3) 4056A—4 rooms and bath; good 63214. dood f floors. _CBntral 4073. 3) 3135 1 Halliday: we. ( 5) 8—S3 rooms, $13: newly pa- water, gas. FOrest 262 2623. (ct) ‘; 31354 “rooms, bath, fx. ae S36 “8 e5) reasona ae ace, oak “floors, garage. ; SHIGHWAY PARK, 80 is) __ (cba) ght rooms. plenty ewly semen ae — ce) _ Sath, beat turnished : pantoreet Patong “ic8) | Maar, eA —4 rooms, strictly mod- decorated. Victor mie i; ct5) : A—3 ic: open beens: ry ia es a . A, cies A — Motes, 3 eee: room: garare, — sunroom: ican Suz8A2é rooms, electric. furnace. JiEfferson RAO. ‘DOAH. 3637—4 rooms and eun ;@team heat: rent - ABBOTT R. CO.. 806 pamea3 OAH. 3683—s" rooms » both vacant: will rent vette : furnace: open for in tion, on RK. E. Co., 623 € eh Y PL. 1753 (just south of Lafay- )—New, three-room modern ES ) 9) wns, 15554 S—Yery fine upper «oT ' odr flat: there roome mast ame mater ic8O) ora‘ed EAst 44 PAGE, 4419—3 rooms . bath. $45. FOrest 3 . BRidee BO59R.(c8) PAGE, 4370A—6- “room “modern fiat, orated and poipted: réady to move in. ) furnace: dec- | j dec- | { (c roome. electric: Sarah. PAGE AND eres and second; 3 | $22 and $23. ete N, 06) Ce ee SAN BONITA. 6468_—6 rooms: improvements: garage: reasonable. all lates pered, SARAH, 1411 N.—3 rooms and = painted; only $30 TEMPLE PL... rooms: awnines, 1342—Southern. like new: steam heat. Murph y ned. ironine board. etc.: VICTORIA. cheap: A. WESTMINSTER. JAY *KUHS CO., 10th 5945—Firet floor: th, furnace, hardwood floors: will put in good condition for desirable tenant: rent and Chestnut. (c5) light. five 55. (Rx 4 rooms. 41 +4 og rooms, newly decorated, $60 WHITTIER. arge alenve: ras. 1331 A—Four is. electricity: rooms, $32.50 bed. hardwood filoo porch. CLYDE $8. RENT REDUCED TO 1170A Hodiamont: 4 — FISHER rooms. SR a sleeping Murphy MAin 1658. (eR) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished orth VINE GROVE rooms, bath: able. E, 3124—Furnished flat, four nice, quiet place; Te@asol- (89) FLATS AND A’P’T’S WANTED FLAT South Side. Wtd.—4 rooms and hall: LAclede 8814. | EASTON, LINDELL, 4300—Store: garage: FLAT Wtd.—6-roo floors: 3 bedroom $65. GRand 1527M m moder + — hardwood | "Side: $60 an Furnished Flats and Apts. Wtd. FURNISHBI LOW less than 6 rooms. APARTMENT OR BUNGA- Wtd.—West of De Baliviere: no from Jun Mr. Friel, CEntral 3700. e to October. (c7) DWELLINGS FOR RENT orth HERDER. garage: 71W,. 1513—4-room modern Dri rental purchase olan. WAbash (co) Northwest COTTAG bkL—-+ month. 4961 = LABADIE, 4641—6 bath: newly decorated throughout; yard; convenient. to 3 rooms and bath. $35 per Union. or te large, car lines. (c59y light rooms, large | ‘COlfax | ic) | Home, 8 rooms ition. “ROTTORFF RLTY. CO., — at Is. 4641—5 roonnm modern: 518 N. Compto ga- West 5545 5 FeasniNe. baths: sleeping porch; will ~~ in perfect con- 4914 Delmar. solarium (c80) FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT West aixbttul, one block to street pletely furnished; til Sept. 1. PArk MI LAND land Schoo); roome; modern; children; and Clayton, Box south preferred; w 2782. HOUSE Wid. With “Tease: tion between Skin - road y W-4, Post-Dispatch, (c7) Furnished Houses Wanted OUSE—Private home and garage. shady subdivision, near Clayton; new house, owner +N el city un- view 5270 car: in de- ¢com- 7212 «7100 meat on Page Furnished, 4 rooms, bath HOUSES td tl oa ; Wia.—4 or 6 r h- ge ge! modern. COlfax BU COTTAGE Wid.—4 or UNGALOW OF clean, good neighborhood: ease. “family with 2 garage: $50. 4524. “(s) PRospe (5 7 A. Winters, P oe CHOUTEAU, Wm. Eichenser, 114 HOUSE Wid.—Completelv furnished: mod- ern: for 3 POO Box 4 G. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. a RENT, FOR COLORED een 410 cit given. A—o and’ dearic. ‘Jetterson 8892. fc a 3204-08—3 nice rooms, elec- order; rent redu ced, tric; fine N Tth. ms. bath. MAin 7s. 32 6civE elo Fe bath. s. € c electric. THERESA. just Bay 919 Chestnut, WA clean: rent $ AL TX Lindell 540— DElmar SALLE. 3421A—4 rooms, rent a “see them. RD, 1027 x—3 mae SO. mee. et. bath. secon “hath, e m*y22 hh, cle: 303A—3 aioe etc.: $25: o MILLER _R. E CO., 105 N. 8.—3 roome, cw WEST BE ae 44504028 West Velie: at; ENT CO. 2252R. ot; ; Dd, S55 (cd) —— fh Shey. " (c6*) € lot 250x100 ft West URIatAR, 4513—Large store, also garage in rear for 10 cars; will separate. 5376—Fine. large stcre, base- ment, near Kroger: good location for anv business: perfect condition; onlv $ splendid for tai- in large ho- (Co) GOOD LOCATION SUITABLE ANY CHEAP RENT 817 8S. VANDEVENTER. (96) se cleaning end pressihg: el. Suburban — GROVE. 6500 (Pine Law n) Corner store. fixtures. _ living room, _$35 ae cRi ') RESORTS For | Rent COTTAGE—5 rooms, shower. near Castle- wood Hotel. 4729A Natural Bridge. For Sale GASTLEWOOD—Some desirable cottages for rent, electric lights, hydrant water; see agent at Castlewood Hotel, or city office, CAbany 3983. Meramec mew | Co., 6063 Maple av. {c | REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE flats. EXCHANGE—2 four-family large business property. large residence. Box W-176. Post-Dis. 6 rooms, first WEST BELLE. 3903—Stumpf's Apartments c, ele- save money; Realtor, 706 Chestaut GAr. (378. | -RUNGALOW—6 50. (c6) | | or will exchange for 5 and 6 BUSINESS SUBURBAN PROP'Y 'Y FOR SALE ) | SALE ath 25 REALTY 9608 St. ores Rd. Sy ALosh 1106. n Sunday and evenings. (c89) “J sane S—Brick, wey es efficien- ile made ‘sidewalke: near > sabe and 7 Catholic: ; $5 $30 per month Kirkwood-Ferguson car to Bridgeport stop. L block west. iG REALTY BLDG. O0., Seana camer 1608 K ‘Kienlen av. GES—Two, with garages: lots 50x 160; price $1200 and $1 REASOR REALTY CO 9608 St. Charles Rd. WAbash 1106. Open Sundays. (c89) COTTAGE—With 1% acres; —— $1600: $50 down, balance magne 5 nave a 0k: take Lake Line to Char Mr. Armbruster in 2-st seg "ik north. LI omfortable 5 Zoom, _F at a most reasonable ce: there all improvements made: lo- d transportation: ‘er a 7 See this h r yourself, you'll not be disa int pme. 43 Wipetes s sAPpo nted. edo bL Call WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors. (c5) GEYER RD.—WNear Cla ayto to acres pat ban gt nd adv yenee ‘hart R , A. G. Tavior. WEbet s. ree WEBSTER GROVES "TRUST CO. (c5) HOUSE—High and dry 3-room home: 50- and Lake linet $2100 ment. balance $10 and FORTABLE HOME BL Eads, one block west of Wheston Station, on Lake line. WEBER HILL RD.—5 to 100 acres. ad- bleh 5 Busch ae and Fa Set =: € ave npn spring. woods: uy. Phon aylor, WEbst $209, 'VEBSTER GROVES TRUST C0.” teal WiLD HORSE EK D. 40 acres: most beautiful - in St. Louis County: wonderful for summer home: pricea low. Phone A. G. Taylor. WEbster WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (c5) $509 FINANCES lot and home built to suit. SUNSET MANOR: all — lahaeasacat REASOR, REALTOK __Phone KIrkwoog 1158 for details. (c80) 732 FEET ON CLAYTON RD. 30 acres. adjoining Ganahl's orice right. HAAKE, COlfax 2447. sae 4 STREET ROAD CORNER. Across from Garden oo Saga 37x186: cheap fore Box L-261, Post- ‘Dispatch. Oeste ~. COM- CO. 3C met) place: (89) Fo need COME at our subdivison. 100 hota, *50n150. “. Lay Road Terrace; finest building property in county: on hard road: price $16 per foot. Man on grounds every Sunday Lot 40x10. in _Pennsvivania Park. north side Bruno av.: a fine building jot. lot 50x209. Can AS pours for $1600 $5250 for 4 rooms: wit additional * 34 feet: house -and fee " Tuxedo Park: 9-room stucco garage for 2 cars; stucco chicken house: large shade trees: up-to-date in every respect; lot 50x 170, This is one of the finest homes in St. Louis County. Will pave, to be seen to be appreciated: rice $16.0 8830 Lawn ayv.: lot teres 5-room frame: modern: Seles. a $500 down payment. This is a bare 0 4 es 425 Marion _— brick stucco house: BRENTWOOD BANK REALTY R825 Manchester rd. WEbster 2862. Ferguson rooms, bath. sleeping porch: lot 50x185; “or cottage, »” rooms and bath and garage: lot 50x180, room flat; Tiffen. AT- O'Fallon Park district, 218 water 344. Jennings ( ‘OTTAGE—3 rooms, toilet, double garage: large lot: near church, schools, stores. bus; $2500: lib- eral terms. Inquire 5422 Robin. CAbany | 4661J. (c) | water, gas, Kirkwood LOT—10x148: fine for business site. paved street: large Gak treee- $2000: terns. HENLEY CO... REALTORS. a RESIDENC with large living room, | berch full copper screens, lete in ewery detail. tile sink: »eCrcoms., hot-water heat. tu Lo 000x153, ‘andseaped. Call Harry Donovan, Kirkwood ‘ -O.. KIrkwood 210. Evenings call KIrkwood 687W for further particulars E—Neéew colonia! tome open fireplace, kitchen com- three large , and inspection. call | | onan price: KI aS wow _* TRUST CO., IN EXCLUSIVE WOOD LAWN Offered jor the first time and at a quick this beautiful home, living and per foot lot. with cinder road; close to schoo] small cash pay- 0 | garage: sunroom, | BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES “coro Central $200 CASH Paymen : Schoo ee (S82, monthly: North OXFORD LANE. 8636 (between Fioris- @6ant and MeLaren)—Beautiful 6 rooms “4 oS hall: newly arog sty: a urnace, 2-c r ot 1 ft. KNICKMEYER- vie RLTY & INV. co. 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. VINE GROVE. rE. 3134—6 > ogee’ ant bath, hot-water heat: large Jot Holy rv Church. Ashland School: go ro $3600: liberal terms. COlfax ae (c96) Car: Northwest ck bunga- N. 4547—6-room bri with sunroom, tile bath. furnace. sa ow, hardieood eons. low rms spot me, ¥ reUst con A Orest. t. ais, BEACO $-room. m Bs a- low ; $1500. $500 cash balan 0 monthly, .plue interest; a "liberal reduction for cash. Mellis, owner. WAbash 271 W. BUNGALOW—New 5-room modern brick; $5850: terms. Owner. CAbany 0650R. (c60) DAVISON, 5226—4 rooms, bath, attic: furnace, electric fixtures, shades: all im- provements made; terms. (c96) EMMERSON AV .—$85100: 4-room brick furnace heat, 2-car garage: worth $6000: terms, Box K-149, Post- Dispatch. (c80) 4549 LEXINGTON AV. Bungalow; 4 rooms, tile bath, oak pore, furnace heat: good condition ; deep lot; garage: reasonably pric See KORTE, 110 N . STH. Main (obs. 59. (cB) 4469 PENROSE. $1250 cash burs 5-room modern. hot- Water heat. hardwood floors , nroughout; street and alley ma HAAKE. COlfax | 0447, WABADA, 5833 (North Market)—6 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors. hot-water heat, garage. WELSH-BERGF Eas- ton av. FOrest 0111. ie) OWNER LEAV NG. cry =witt SACRI- 5472 Genevieve: new 5-room efficiency: tile bath, basement’ furnace, garage: one piock to car —_ ee open for inspection and OMMERER REALTY CO. COltax 2850. Florissant and Union. Open Sun and and BO) BARGAIN BUN GALOW ST. ENGELBERT’S PARISH. 462U Carter av.; new 5-room Drick, tile oak floors, eons heat, garage; fortes; , $7000; STH. MAin 4258-59. (c5) KORTE, 110 N South HUMPHREY, 4009—Price recently reduced on this beauty of 6 rooms. reception hall, tile bath. steam heat, hardwood floors, brick mantel and bookcases: will make you a real complete home Rengel-Weber, 3127 8. Grand, ] LAc. 9544. 1811 MICHIGAN—#7000. Five rooms and bath brick bungalow; furnace, etc.: lot i $1000 cash; just south of Lafayet 10th and ed A. JAY KUHS CO., THOLOZAN., 4031— Bungalow, rooms, bath, furnace, garage. LAclede wT ee, VARRELMAN. 4609—6 rooms: all m ern: garage: $4500: terms. VERMONT. 7346—Frame. 3 rooms: attic. suitable for room: good condi- tion: bargain. BRINKMANN RBLTY CO.. (c2) | electric, | Kirkwood 38. | (cd) | sun | Modern; built-in laundry | A. JAY KUHS CO., two-car | i 5) | | room, dining room, solarium, kitchen, one | place, ‘second floor: 3 bedrooms wee | flawers | for from large garage or. (6d) | FLAT—Want northwest double 5 and 6 rooms to trade for beautiful 4 and 5 room single at 474 St. Louis ay. Is clear and will give $8500 cash. EAST wag egg ® TRUST CO. imar 07 76. REAL €S’TE—WTD. TO BUY HAVE client who has $2000 cash to pay on 4 and 4 single; about $10,000: must be a bargain: tween Easton, Page, Union, Semple. UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY, 5325 Easton. Forest 1370. HAVE client who has $500 cash to pay on 9-room residence; must be close to Catholic school, between Union, peony. Easton, Page. | Price ams $90 UNION-E ASTON TRUST COMPANY, 5325 Easton. _ FOrest 1370. Fiats, Apartments Wanted 32 AND 4 Double flat wanted: modern: about eis. 000; have client wanting same; half between Past Bridge and Kingshig wd avlor = Kingshighway. Box b:363, a Sost-L ispatch flat of | / 2| ; be- | } Ry. lavatory on first floor: 3 baths and several sleeping porches on third floor; and Woodlawn av. REASOR, REALTOR (103_N. KIRKWOOD. shrubs: 140x160. Admission by 3i 50 Maplewood BUNGALOW--Modern, 5-room, cated; Sirictly modern: price: °: ce @asy terms, L. KRODINGER. REALTY CO., Hliiand 0999. (c80) low | 7259 Manchester Normandy | JEFFERSON, 3510 (Beverly room strictiv modern brick bun rare, large shade trecs: $6150: balance $30 monthly plus interest: able reduction for cash, Hills)—o- alow: ga- reason- 5650 cash, and bath on | grounds with 160 varieties of | RIES GOD 1158, | | wee: well lo 17" | by builder | guar: os bungalows: | Owner, PArkview | 5650W. (c7) | Overland ©2512 WALLIS AV.—4-room bunga- | low: garage in basement: $300 cash wll handle. UNION-EASTON TRUST CoO., 5325 Easton. _ Forest 1370.(c65) Pine Lawn EDGEWOOD, 4412—3-room frame cottage: lot 60x125; $2000: $300 down, $20 per month ong interest. GERLING REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 1508 Kienlen. CAb- Residences Wanted i os HILLCREST—Want 6 or 7 room residence in Hillcrest; will pay cash. Oall Hiland 3303. (e) WILL TRADE $350 diamond ring ae first payment on 4 or 5 room home on South Side. Riverside_ 3809I.— (cd) FARMS FOR SALE re FARM—S0 acres, improved: 5-room house, barn, plenty fruit: 50 miles out: a bar- gain. REDDIN REALTY Co.. Title Guaranty Bldg. (c46x) any 2509, . 3807—New 5-room brick: MONGLA, : $5850; terms; vacant. CAbany aa c6U ) 7—Residence; 8 65x114: busi- NATURA 65 ngs + modern; corner lot: ness locaeEASOR REALTY CO., 5908 Easton av. CAbany 6595. (c89) University City LOT—One | block north of Delmar on nar on Cor- nell ay.: 55x130: price $60 ber foot. HAAKE. COlfax 2447, LOTS—We have several desirable choice locations: in University City. E. J. KARM R. E. & INV. 00.. JEfferson 5095. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOT—Bargain, 62 feet -acant. two blocks a LIne | avenue, $25 per foot. 0O.. GArfield 0480. (26) LOTS—Two. clear. in Homesite subdivi- sion; 2 blocks to new General Electric plant: ust ecll: quick sale wanted. Box W-226,. Post-Dispatch. __ (6) Northwest - 4800 —_ i> west Florissant: alae aad. COlMax ~ SHREVE AND eatwies AVS. Across from St. Engelbert's only unrestricted lot on Shreve: for anes, Vy ara 72x120. KE. COlfax 2447. ~~ ee ~--% GRAB TH Is BARG @llow frontage: eSlfax SLi Wy. South $7, $8, $9 A FOOT 10 lots, 50x152: sidewalks and water; terms $25. balance $10 month. Location, Gravois-Weber Park, 7 minutes’ drive west of Kingshighway, on Gravois; owner on | coun __ (cB) Chu reh! suitable (c80) corner (c) S|DOTS, $50 CASH Balance $10 month, Tamm and ment} c West VACANT—-300z1 43: "9102, car 00 ost SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ACREAGE—10 10) a Webster Groves PUNGALOW—7-room: lot 100x270; Web- ster Groves. Price’ $7000. GRand 5725M Ac] ) CLARK. 7389—6 rooms, . modern ; home. 14 block from Manchester car; 1 block north +" ‘Tuxedo > a , waane $7000: meke ner oe CETTEMEIER REALTY CO., 6200 —— HOUSB—Modern 6-room. in Bristol School district: saaoaanine price and terms: phone owner, WEbster 1339W. (c7) JACKSON. 132 W —6-room _ bungalow: just east of Gra ®-car garage: price only $10,000. a SE EY-WILSON 3 B. AND L. CO., WEbster 308. OWNER will take lot as part ‘t payment ‘on 5-room modern bungalow or wiif sell et bargain. WeEbeter 2930. (c) RESIDE NCE—Beautiful 6-ro0om colonial: large sun porch: are sunroom: drive-in garage: on corner lot ee owner. who has to move. WEbster ootsw 401 East Swon, Webster Groves. fel) TREMBLEY-WILSO)? Write for map of Webster and our cc Wereg tor map of Webster and our sales f homes, or ; WEBSTER GROV Owners Going to California WILL SELL 447 Pasadena Av.— Webster At ¥ reasonable price: we believe a comearantare buver will find here a most unusual opportunity. s livi with large sun- the east. dining room and kitchen floor: 3 lovely bedrooms and tile Pe ee ennid be seal e pore cou e yo oo lence if oA a feet front; 447 | way nthly DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 Chouteau. 4 bedrooms, | } ' card only | from Grayoie over Neosho st. | ment. cs BW. | ern: Pasadena o's TREMBL WILSON R. E. Webster Groves. nian 308. Riverside 3060. (c5) WYOMING, 4229—Cottaze. 5 rooms, bath. double garage; furnace: $4: 500, (96) 41xx WYOMING §8T. Beautiful 7-room bungalow ; tile bath, hardwood floors, furnsee. ga e. E. WRISBERG, 3204, GRAND. BRICK COTTAGE BEING SACRIFICED 4069 oe; rf AP tages vgs nies ging streets and alley made: owner leaving tow will take $3500: easv_terms. DIEHL. 6801 | Grayois. __Biversi 2990. (c7) "5 ROOMS, $6500 re Newport; 5 large. airy rooms, fur- ll modern: stucco bungalow: lot: owner wil] show you RSENAI, WATSON CO., BUILDERS. _ 3398 N. Union, ah eest. 5642. (cti5) 2 SOLD, LEF1 GARDENVILL , AND NIGEL. New 5-room bricks at $6800; real buys; you can't beat this any poe in the city: $500 cash will han 10th and Chestnut. (e5) through AR strictly 2 ~ 7 S. Hére’s a Real Sacrifice! Dandy 7-room bungalow; tile bath, cop- | per screens, awnings, hardwood floors, new- ly decorated: 1 biock from Kingshighway and Arsenal. and 150 feet from Tower peore Park; a wonderful bargain if you ha w ENZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 BARGAIN-—BUNGALOW $37.00 MONTH New 4 rooms tile bath. oak floors iframe: 4635 Steffen av., 5 blocks ensi Smal) vay- Joe Smith. (c96) REAL EASTER BARGAINS | 6034 Wanda: 4-room. bath. furnace, ga- price reduced to $ I t $310 ASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. Imar 0776. “CAN YOU SEE 5 YEARS AHEAD? $5000 cash handles corner and 140 feet on Kingshighway near Page: 15-fam- ily apartment: chance of a lifetime. EASTO ON-TATLOE. T pUet CO. 07 7 FOU R-FAMILY, $7500 1024 WN. E. Park: brick: made street: (. ane ae RKAYP. 6331 Easton. (cR9) “FORECLOSURE BARGAIN 7 N DVERTISED. hen BEI. pM Ad. APRIL 30. ST SELL ™4568- 70 MeMillan Av. f 4 5 rooma, Double flat of 4 and 5 foot! gmail buy or owner may Renge oh We P Just listed, og _. 5753 McPherson av. trade MORRIS AACH R. CO., _—— Tn Ea ———.. RESIDENCES FOR SALE second reduced for quick aa le. NICKMEY FLEER ots 7 co. - a. 3 Grand. ria cood location Oi. TAYLOR ‘eau co. EASTO ae Eales a sc * 33, baths, elec- ‘ood condition See Ae ee aw POST-DISP A. Entire City Block in the Heart of South St. Louis 620 feet on Eads Avenue and Henrietta Street 272 feet 6 inches on Compton and Louisiana Avs. Present improvements consisting of school build- ‘ing can be utilized. Want an offer. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent Sth and Locust to St. Charles. RESIDENCES FOR SALE bath, open for inspection: owher “leaving {cbs South ‘ Get $25 CONNECTICUT, 3920—-Owner really w ture. $25 ee pece “ha ~ — furai- ants to sell wants your offer on this ni ne Dt ane 8-room Po yoga has ste bate. ner w —~ ag Alt ites, Rengel-Weber, 3127 Poe aaa at 1035 N. ALB HOUSE—6-room frame: bath. “oeliar. MO ‘ vs cs wood saaore. furnace. fruit’ hot wa ter. screens. awnings: lot ral ge : ‘ price $5850: terms Cail verside a St. Louis real owner, TENG s — 300 Mon. roomy and JOHN 37xx Marine; tic; B0-toot lot: | oR ORE or ~ | Keane & Franke, 1008 lot WM. E. WRISBERG sf 5064 HIGHLAND—10-room aries. +E : oe ; arTan tric. M_.¥.. Southwest dan for — housekeeping; a will handle th UNION ASTON TRUST COMPANY 5325 Easton. FOrest_ 1370. (65) rated: good yard; oncrete pe Wydown bl. district a and adjoining the polo srounds dev deve lopment: only $19,000: rea- sonable This A, an atteshed home, the kind that is so popular in Washington, D. C., and the East. “Drive out zsews bl. _ (starts at kinker block uth of ashington oe sity) - hang then tom 500 fect to DAVIS PREALTY CO., 1101 Locust. (88) 5145 ENRIG A wonderful home. 9 roo hot-water sleeping ms, heat, tile bath. hardwood floors. Rg e: owing to illness owner OHN 5° BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut ‘ 9054 RAYMOND , 10 extra 2 vos: é large porches, double garage; lot 2; clean, light, cheerful; you enant t xl 4: to its eaut nor betterment: open daily from 10 until o'clock: vacan B. A. THOMPSON R. ©O., PArkview on PURSE SEE. DO YOU NEED MONE 1215 WALTON—7-room owner must unload; your Ry ante for quick sale. ON TRUST CO., FoOres 53825 Easton. t 1370.(c5) 7162 Waterman Av. New 8-room residence: tile bath, hot- water meat, ~~ Oe garage: real buy: call or PDartic WENZL cK 3010 Cheetnt GArfield alte WELIS arish; ms. yy «a fine’ cone. 0. ron $500 _farage:. fine CEniral » 8500. PRICE CUT ONLY aya asy terms: lot g5n1 60: #.. 6- room brick: hall, bath. furnace. urawitond age + in ne condition: garage: exam- ome offer. cin 8 BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut on : Certified title: no commission. Box W- ot at. Post-D STOCKS } AND Sonbe ‘ad a re ae and auoted. H. J, FATTEEMAN 503 Central Nationa ° i i BUSINESS a) $100.000 store issue. ao gy asteosuets only: responsible. succeaef man: take over sel:ing. Box EG. Pe Pom Dat BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE (2 BUSINESS WANT South =r WE buy for cath. dry STORE AND FLAT shoes, aroneeice. ® wert 4540 GRAVOIS AV. Washin n, ntra Store and 3 rooms, bath, fn rear: hot- ng heat: 5-room flat above: 2-car ga- BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBECUE STAND—Screened booths; a&°) NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, ati vt” an B08 Chestnut st. 8! ood oa wine t B: Linde n * BATTERY BERVICE STA _ cation. ‘ion, 3863" Li oe a BEAUTY PAF PARLOR—Shaw vr location; no agents, GR BEAUTY $1 _ P ___ West DELMAR, | 6032 | to 6044—2-sto and office buliding. Call canoer e701. REAL ESTATE—FOR oe LABADIE. WS cee pretty rooms Bes, son 79 furn ce ga e; big _ ash $35. nly t-class i. 00m BLAC ACKSMITH OUCTFIT-—Cheap. monthly; vacan Ciniral SHERIDAN, 31 Firs POUR: 2 baths. 3 iets fine ) Soutle af ot. ad rage: arge Oo Ooniv 500 ric 5 all RABON. CEn- Che DE GTORE Cheap; © old ~~ establi monty price $8500. C { ; aS CORP AI AIA Rie ail “ ‘ . i tls n “ © > y ~ aa * Serrep nr a my rs ‘ nie wal 7 * os “ * ~ t . 4 , : . Ep rege, re Se ee » . 2 - es wir ~ —_— SP RENEE ES a BTS IEEE IE LCT IE LEI GDS EEF LO LIT SAO AL NORE BP NR REE AES LCR RH yA NE TRS Be BNL et TENS S RAO IIA ti 4 p PERRO NSO PER tr sien IOI LPL ATT OE ME NAL NR Ie OC A EL: OI I GE i LEEDS, LAG NITE AE LOE ALN AG GED. CRANE I a AP ERIO a Bm CO iy * A o nate ban ow s errreenie~ men ers paigtibanderatee pert rmplaan ni anode a ~~ . . ‘ . pam delndaty it 3 pa ss . wae a hie ” os v # “> _— - re emcee ia see . once pertte mat <2 OUT RAR Ae tar . “ - * eardiasennee ame hepeten _ . Ts ee ee eS ee - " 6 iA allan e —T te 5 opel Stam Psat nna at wees APE ECONO oo nt OO TE TALE ly ae 4 Nip eh Bie mec - ee ee ee BADE He BABS AAI ANE TES, ng BE AGED SS 2 eg CB AEN BARE Ata 0 vein ON a Mec a et a ee 0 ee hee Maas sae ees IN Aa ste AR Sa PE RS SME RAE AAR RES IDR OREN EIN REET SSM in Aare ye
Page 40
oes POET SORT * See or nance ane” oes z on. ag A CE up prvi _— he ey ee ae : c % A ak Rr RR RR Hr renee Samy sc egy tterreun “rh Py 4 ue Bo ESE VE: SNE A SOO fe Ais cat a ae ee ap day up to the time designated below. 9 | low prices for 1927, exclusive of today, are aiso 4) 8: Match Dp a 49 , | —- ) ) : given. Symbols: (a) Plus extras. (b) With extras. 2 Salem. Security. _.{ High. Low. Pe Sales. Security. | Hien! Low.| P.M.) on / S$T. LOUIS sSTOcE Be GOVERNMENT BONDS. _ INDUSTRIAL BONDS. NEW YORK. April 22.—Continued sell. | April 22. oc were sty * i at the start’ changed to higher om the 4 Se 4 Pre nner vf ge UPS 1 Apron Cleaena anal pe iy: on : Pe ong ehh # ¥ nie ele ae y 4 4 . PP Hy Rin. 5 NE RON Bre. eB atten nl wh + NGO GS HERE RO 2 eb tet es ee 8 9) a 5 103 % : mz «6imlhC CJ apanese secures (c) Payable in preferred. (d) Partly stock ce) ; | ; Si a: Pius 5 per cent stocks. (f) 2% per cent quarterly, My | | Ste; 541 4 5425) 541 6 Lib 3 2- 5 Loew's 6 41 ‘ 5 ™ % ” 96ilnt Pap 7 7 | _ tiset Stocks oo ks and Annual 12: 30, ), Pr tv. ‘ 9% |Keily-Spr Tire 26 % | 7 . ) Py ; i ' E ° . = | . r acain. Lasuies Carrying the nighest bend - in ibe eer Carriers Show Greatest at igh. Low. iuv. in Dollars. ' eat th Borat 7 he | 60 Kemmennte Cep 5 = = ; ba 8 ? 10O—12)200-—21/200-—11 er oe i hi DF % raling en wa mom to be sve i market, Aloe and Scullm _- ‘>? 2 hres han: Srtau 7 ri F * . ‘ jj A. S&S. Aloe 2.... _ 2 = =~: 2 : April 22.—Burcharest.| a. S. Aloe pfd 7. concluded a $10,000.06 | Boatmen'’s Bank &. Tien & Co.. the proceeds; 5... } he ysed . or an oy F anon ; ont ig | ST. ‘cording rivate cat les from “7 oo ae reeze eae yesterday, ‘The local office of | Coca-Cola | , peace of oe cai reported & Co. was without definite infor- | Coca-Cola > ii pees tod clearing © unchanged ion on the loan. _ Elder Mfg Ist pfd ‘8 Be . — Comm was Fulton Iron de | ward of a $30.000.000 loan by | _ a Stead te headed by the | Internat Shne 7.... few complaints of nkers Trust Co.. Blair & Co. Inc.. and; International Shoe ¢} e Chase Securities Corporation was ‘with- | Mercantile Trust 74. illys-O . me mr Toa as © Guat confirmatio nr vesterday. — oe — 'Mo Ulinois Store 86) : a oe a ~@ } hanke e receive oO of- - 9 : @ new maximum at 196%, but § ais ) | PME ee. é' : . ge ’ . (di iy | Bankers said they had .- ots wal] | Mo Pc 2 ( div on). oz i Bbuiz Sus fq 4 $ : ; ~ 2 *4 : anne : Ay . Ld *® ‘ j Cub i ration about the loar —s © Portlan Ce a dropped back below 194 on realiz- ips B : | ert ' spenhewn Cal ; b4? me) 8) 5S Cuba 5 04-44... there was a disagreement Kaa 1 7 m 2 ‘ . ; a? beg BE. ot - masae ee ae Aen | + nies oa > 3 Cundinama 7 46. of the proceeds. 0. FOrtiand Cem rts ng. Otal sales approximated 2,- . » eae at Se cee oe « ET, gn hie peel, I Ie wae Paes a Se . RS rage es 3 Czechoslov 8 52. 3: OR & ee ae —— Mo. Portiand Cem ‘ts. a ie 3 103% Busi pid % 113% 113% 121: 5 a in_ Steel ...--:-| 3 | ce 2} 10 Czechosioy 75 461052 Si, | : Sa. co 3 syndicate comreit| Maloney Elec pfd: 7. tea : in ; i = Pacific a a " i ” } o 7 f ins [ nan arst ne vo (ati Banks called about $25,000,000 11X 6% Burt in2| 9%! 3 i 9%! 9% | 37%) 34 Packar 290d 35% 35%) 35 53 > enon | Sw antine? Sons, Ola Colony Corporation, Sn & National ri hee > ‘ 3 yer ; 72 : [1% [32 * ‘ % |Paige-] ot 80. % : ’ “a . & Co... Kountze ros wara . gp ‘ in loans, but this was believed to 8 y-Pr ohe 2 ..| T7%. 77° > > 3 7% | eam) S@uiPen Ame 2 | 4 og EE Oe 4. # Denmark 6 42 zo gece 'fo. E HB. Rollins & Sons, Biddle & Henry. ee reflect only the usual heavy week-/| ae 5% US 4 he 2 : : 661032 | the’ Detroit a “waar = Ser oss. 00 of | National ) 2% | and airet. nc.. @iieTs . ° ; end demands for currency. Bank- oo Rice-Stix St. Louis alia a 45% Kresge Co 1.20 .| = rium sa 4%) : . "ae isne. ~ , ek a Severeal Reaching Top ,:: "Giet Galner 20% Lago Ol & Irans 3 2 | 200—25|100—25 100—25 os ee Pre he choles interest im the mariet was|ex-dividend and rights . . | ws r “a : ; 455 Al Chem & DD RA: ; | ST? 271 2 - 2 Lib 4th 4% the mortzages of reads in 3 2 iliama L 4. , ‘ rum | , ; 487 3 Loe ye ‘s ce. co — 103-—25 103—2 o i03—= 25 . do ‘ Ss ie eo ' tit mtifie “ef wit h merger Umer, adv2in ex | $20,000 selling early, 23% ‘Louis G&E i113—17 113—17 (113—1217 be: ig pour er gee 4) re ~ = Lithium ~eeCei 10! 12 LOR 10 28 reg ; 703 Lib 4th 4%| | 6 Pee | 90%) § a d income | Th , ; 33-38 .. 1 103—30' 103-30 NC , . ithwestert Southern: Pe : avity Prices for Years—Selling Amerada Corp S6% Lig & 103—S = Ohio P S 6 . 115% 11: southwestern and Sou the Middle West! United Railways 4s, more ¢ | ‘ és ‘ I yr j 4 5 e z te . ‘ ~ . ': . ** Of these th - most striking , peg e 7 me . £ 4 neTrir: = _ s ; L _ » . ’ 26 Leriulard Co Sh -* were in Missouri Kansse- -Trxae adjust; me Jts improved price basis. of Oils Early [1130 "|126°!am Can p 30. 230 (130 "1130 12: Sis 12% Louisiana Oil Ref | . 09%) 9a: Am Car '_ #102 & ‘ta 02% 102% LO: : 123% Louis & Nash SSi Mack Trucks 6 ...10: 10: Lu? 077 10 -—_— 124 |Macy R H Co 5./163% 163 4/163 %/163 % 163 FOREIGN: Paes as Go bt ns Gr MIS it bd SFL ihOmHe i$ @ ‘tse cad sean reer a ceo onan Se ate * fe css Soph ‘ sys’ ¢ or eet 22525 Ss Aa sro bot 2 Fw Oat os - e & Ate a io Mh yin ve [—) NEW YORK, April 22.—Fre-. quent shifts of speculative senti-/j ment characterized today’s stock | market, with a rather persistent demand for a selected list of indus- | trials and rails in which special developments are believed to be -~“uding. Considerable trregularity developed in the early trading, due, to the spottiness of general busi- |_ ness conditions, but sentiment im-/|,, proved iaier in the day when Gen- eral Motors, Dupont, General Elec- | tric, Frisco common, Delaware & Hudson and other recent favorites / 11 , as Body Corp were bid up to record high levels. | ‘+ (Bangor-Arostk 3. * 7 Tr% «| 3a ; a . . ° . . a. SoS id LUD Sq 279 i : LOS *s | 407 397 Cash Reg A 3 Closing Is Firm. : Sa ret The closing was firm; standard a sell aon rails and especially the coalers| onal Lead S&S were heavily bought in the last hour of trading. Baltimore & Ohio *ouched 113, the highest in more) than 12 years.. Atchison ee | , , Chile 8 8 previous recorg figure when it/ 34.5; 39: hrown Shue | 34% 347 | sam: | 50%! 45% North Am Co 10f 49%/ 49% : = than oe B 6X 61 reached 185. General Motors made! 15% 9%: Bruwkick T& Ry | 12 le Lx Lz 7 eat tific 7% 86%! 86 le! St! Commie C% 27 & ~ 22 "e “22 us | : ‘ de Sedahatncindbene - , Cordoba 7 #2 of 47%_'Manh R mod gt 5 | 48% 48%! 48 ‘| 45%, 43% “2 Alp Mt Stl 7 24% Manhat Shirt 1.50 | 30%) 30%) 30%): BU Ly 13 Antioquia 5 41% MarketStRy pri pf 45%! 45% 45% 5 zy 2 Antioquia 41 (Mariand Oi] 4 ...; 40%! 40%) 40 17% Martin Parry 2 .| 19 i129 ., 19 19 Math Aik Wks 4 106% 107% 106% 107% 107 May Dept Stores 72 71% TiS: F1%& May Dept 5 rts. ) 1*® 1% ‘ 3 3, = he 263 Ww ™~ “re isi PAR vip ORR arm A BARES epi 4 A ere += in - Ve ts Be it, ~ ee fF FF mb ~~ te 7 "a 6 o as x 4 des iter theveticinth cts wiry: MA aed ni a as ee ee a eae ed p = o~ se we ‘9 / ek al aera eer E 2i5 a Sd 1s > Fe Pie Fir F ” we Se, ie aeew 6 Cage «CS sii Si comer wate hal 5 60% Montgomery W ard 7% Moon Motor Car 9% (Mot Pict Cap 1. ee ose Met A 3.60 pee pet et pd 1] Se te be be te be im bee eb be we ow ‘5 « ers D ¢ we et 1 De He , Ps be “pee o “ ~ -) a SOM ew Chto ang wou Ge = -~ CELE BION A TN el I Ros a Big s 7 , _~ ure G2 bo 5 Braz Cent Rr , l Bulgaria 7 ¢ j is ee "se L7 eaheis oh cae aS S > te 33 Chile 6 Chile — Ut Low 1s MERCHANTS’ —Wheat sold porary we -~ ‘92 Ytiote- tiona!] Lead is Gt wy be Buuseset Bigs t is m WIM Dis TS at Na CON ER BIV St PNG MG SOA ein pet SANE VME SON pe, ave’ 4 eae 8 & ”* pe be) et Do peg ™ . *_- . 2 * . ot Ct bt po ct ihe ie re gt a palo er ; ee arate er ee ate a! Se snaked ie gene oe ai aie ge lee ere a Meritt a Re oa ne wire; a FL Re 5 pce REE a adel oon Recaa ee Daa em: ; eer Py Spey rele i aeatat , ; . ee iS Regenesis Prin ee Q . - road ow, we 5.88 ~~ SE YMC eR. 66 nb 8 a oe iocal cash grain market soft wheat was salable y at steady prices. Cash grain was steady. vats were steady. fractionally. lower. wheat 1 early pened. : Smet : ~ & . ‘ ” 7 Paes > “ = Sein al, all) CeCe MAY Sua as rostokes beshaincd > * - 1 * bang Ke ‘aa aie tanre fei ~ > + bo ene pines + egg bt wal eae B8r ah SF Bonet igh mse cme ye tise edbhnes ate eee naeainattn sh i, “ a es, ol eS | i414 bends. The issue. due serially March St. Levis Pub gerv_ ers generally predict a sustaine | 1. 1928 to 1957. melusive. is priced, to athe a vhs eset aloe erage “4 yield from 3. 7> to 387% per cent. Pro- | . 3 3 es, ut lceeds will be used fer various purposes | st Louis Pub Serv. opinion in conservative circles in-' Continental Terminals. Inc. which plans | St. Louis Car 2 .... clines to the theory that no early ton consolidate terminal properties in A! | t?St. L Car pf@ 7 .. . , 3 : sany. Cleveland & Detroit. will offer next | Scullin Stl partic 3. reduction in the New York Fei- | week through Taylor. Ewart & Co.. Inc..; Sheffield Steei 2 Ne v : iscount rate | Pogue. Willard & Co.. and J. A. Ritchie Co.. | Stix, Baer & F 1.50-! og Sec sag eee | |Inc.. $3.000,000 of 20-year G% per cent PStix. Baer & en ; | debentures. | Stix, Baer & Fuller Steel and oil shares bore the A. Fink & Sons. . through the Guardian State Nat Bank iz... brunt of the early selling pressur>, Securities Co, Newark. N. J.. afters si. Wagner Electric but scattered selling also took place | 000,000 of 15-rear first mortzace 6-4 Wagner Electric i eent bonds at 90% and accrued int erest to Wagner, E’ectric in the Motors and a number of! specialties. Commercial Selven's bis i yield 6.58 per cent. Wagner Electric Py Snip B broke from an early-high of 345 Milwaukee Met ropolitan Sewerage Dis- hw ony RF i to 335% and then rebounded about 5 points. 'trit awarded its $1.270.000 of 4! per | ,- . 'eent bonds maturing 1938 to 1947 to a United Raliwars ‘syndicate headed by Marshall Field. Giore, | +"'ted MS WRS | & Co. and W. H. Harriman, who oe een rte — = . with 307 nited ways ; Minneapolis receiving 97 cara, 2 Southwestern rails were again in! brisk demand. Outstanding indi-_| -- vidual strength was shown by. “Katy” common, Frisco common, | Gulf, Mobile & Northern, Delaware did ‘101.72 = . oe United Rrs 48 c¢ jt cena . - ; “a . . «nd Winnipest Asheville, ®. C.. through the First Na StL&s ger : 2 } pti | “Primary recespls of whent were & Hudson and Erie second pre- | ferred. ! | Cir Orc. we) oy Go bt oor & = ss PPE PRES ¥ hw! — Sa at ea eat | r rhreshing and Styt corn & c ts. wach were Sy ee aie atin or 2 poste : be ee - in Saal ' on ne i > o * _ t a 358: LAs Say? NA We » pe-meat ss ~ , = * be be O y ~ bee tO US 161919 ~1 te PES SE s - tic Fs ve FS => } a at Clear ences s Te : wheat, 121).000 err: ot ‘ reis ot ‘lour apd 19 is of rye: 110 os pod net - we @Wwwr ! “VI BDtDsY ts er Pie ab a! tow 9196S MigwreA ht Divw~iiste Oiswre + as he pe ST ow Te. ote: Eye ER p~d pe Mis NHN BBUGuge boaiet “ions Bos vr WNT aouse eu of io WwW PFE D 02 ‘ cy GS " ! ; £ (er eu se FF r - -_ ~ St lo S rt ibe bt oe pee ie OD Fr Lee a ae = om wr Creu Zz Rr ss rad ae od pe oo) et Hie mt ie Pm ihe eI a pa et he OS de Gt rer a p+ i) ‘tional Bank, Redmond & Co.. Stone &i. gen | Webster and Blodgett, Inc.. Rogers. Cald-' = re] Inc.. and B. J. Van Ingen $2.000.000 of 4% per are due serially S div. and ex-rte. and are priced to eid | > pares w? epeditegisiings : Betis were 336.000 Haisey Stuart & Co. today offering an | : ee00 ‘ast year. ue of §$2.000.000 Borle Borce Co first | _ 24%) bu. comps rtgage 6 per cent bonds. series A. due 1947. at 99. w yield about 6.10 | DENVER. Colb.. come of $3.365.713.2 2. 3 ern Sugar Co. and its coupon or registered 4 per|in the annual report a the a maturing May 2. 1957 and {ending Feb. 28, 1927. ae 4 2 red is being marketed by Roose-; This represents a net . » fed «cariicky wheat $1.26; George 5. Gibbons & Co.' share of common stock pay | licky wheat $1- 7 | a share. applicable on common. _ + 3 » 4 mixed oon 70e. So. zn | American Brake | Shoe Pian Ap-) pr-vious year. Bat 3 Tie, Be R. ome Mag ved. Eearnines in 19 26 felt short of @ So eee a a | requirements for the first time : pie NEW YORK, Aoril 22.—Stockhoiders of | jargely as 3 result of depressedusell | . 4 white corn 70e; Bo. © American Brake. Shoe and Foundry Co. to- | in the sugar market. its : 65 ‘6c. | 165 Paris Oins > .2 . ¢ ; . ‘as aptre ct am ‘Tre rease af 600.000 Snares | Gross asaets of $a. 898 923.32 ¢ 4 q * OATS. ‘ sae ge J, sas am . ™m LZ 1 a te ts : in autherized common stock to vermit ai. ¥; , Xo. 3 white esate 470: Wa. Peru é hy +i) \y ; i} : P : . , sé - ’ : _ = £O sine - ¢ = “ ; 2 m the consolidated balance wae : 5 . , te stock split-up ef the 156.9°3 shares out-i: ein 2h + @ats +1 ‘> @ 42 yc. Peru 8 44 of 2 ld4% 1045 % | —" wm aie re | standing on the basis of four for one. it} Jishest in the company’s histor | - eats JS @ ave: No. em 6 .i. ee ok rou | . ae eee Gl re mf D osed to pav dividends on the in-/ — 45%. wan 2. 3 sk _ pole Be a ti, iirg v4 we” 7: ® | crease comme the annual rate ? a = Rhine WEP ‘ ma 4 " - , i. ’ “ ; R tpt) i}, .* —7 : ' a? " ; xe, ae 4 =f. Louis -—~ Market. © Rhineibe U 25, TPS Pear | RAR G 3 cfs iy ] ii Directors nilam to pay a @ per cent im) bats ame a eis 2% |: , 5.1134%13 33 le | dividend im eo ock on Jund 30. Basa Sl@zt: Ne. 2 do, $136 20: ; - | the outstanding commen | 4: naoe closed mm Ld 9@20- Ne. £2 do. ~~ a me Ut wi vi Po se — 4 pe ’ is & ow IG ATE ils) a 2 4 aes en een Te ey Cog ED a + antl | aoe 4 pe D1 en Oa ac oe te oH ert Clit Ore Par Rs ae Ss BS Se Se + oie Ct be Co wii Dh - ? >? x 2 * Tendency to Take Profits. Despite the aggressive bullish demonstrations in a few specialties, a tendency to take profits or put! eut short lines on all bulges was apparent in the general list, prob- ably on the theory that the mar- ket was entitled to at least a tech- nical reaction after the recent pro-| longed advance. Commission house advices were largely non-| committal on the future trend, but most of them urred extreme cau- tion in the making of new com- mittments. Confused price movements again Maracterized the cpening of the Failure of the direc- | the New York Reserve Bank to follow of the Bank of England i ine the rediscount rate dampen bullish enthusiasm. yational Nickel opened 2 points higher and General Motors, Na- tional Lead and Gulf States Stee! showed initial cains of a peint or two. Electric Refrigeration opened a point lower in reflection of the omission of the dividend. | Prices are Frratic. } ww te rar = f iP ak , ‘ - « Le GOOLE LE TRO SOLE eh BES 11 Re Rae ~ ”*) F e* - ee * 2£ > s b+ ~~ wow we OS & 3 Netheri'da_ 's | ismigw & CL = toi Psd ees i BY TF ary o> a Wi -* ad > + 166 OW-1SGm OS pw.) Ce AVI KMAom he é FF FES FLL ae Os T; nt ; p “hte OlIW SS / ‘ Ps owt aa. *" “ i: or e409 Go Gn hor b+ po be BWW Wis+) Ps burrs: bt pt f i pnd pt - Ct ewe Ge G1 3 Utd tO mot DS Dy ee i @ pot pnt % + oe . Nts SHS el © a we - ‘ . ~ th Soo Ww ‘ nt» 4 LF - ha od Se Sa im a FF 2 s eo more than 644).000.shares 2 3 ; XN S | ais Was given to an increase | Sees? - gover mixed, +: 2622. Ne. to $125 im the price at which | ig > Xe. pure clover 95.385 shares of preferred stock may ee 2 redeemed. oh pe i ; * 4 ’ oe ee, Ae te 2 a SFR wyr- Co iw G1 4 wt ee a ae be BL ae Lee oF 39 og We UI a 4 Pe) - eu he PS pet 3.49; — - _&] with millions of assem 36247 standard feeting altaltee ast ; £3: Ne 2 fe fait 17 ei Bond Sales—Continued for security, is the hind T prairie, Sis@ ie Be. + Es s you need and the kind w _~ - : eatin ie PF pot 3.09 ce ok {mh onm o my all “Omewogeradis “4 ; 333 wt 9+ pw wf Cw a“" ee a oe a a Ss: «4 «# fond 'tEKm6© S Runge 5a 37 9 OEE Ae emer pe te ore ert nee io to Grd ‘ a) ism 2S © D* ~ ~~ oe ee i ‘ * ~ ~~ g ia wo ps e- gcuay Erratic price fluctuations tock 29 aay 2 6% 50) 97% 4g place throughout the early trading , ee _Oe St | SSR 92% Renewed selling of the oils was! 49% 37%. Gimbel Bs... 47% 47% $72 ~a | UES $ Rub ! L . 10% INDUSTRIAL BONDs. inspired by the unfavorable trade, * fo 6S...) BF 3% ; ae! 1 “Qe, BTU , . : “31% 3 “Sl4e) ray Phar — i position, Mariand sinking to a new) low for the year and Phillips: y quickly yielding a point. ~r oe OS Goth Sik H m GO, Holm G5} o% 64? OG%) § Victor oy pf 6 3: a: ? Re oes : a 0: pendent steels also were sold on 4;:) ae ee ee ee pont, Op dhe. a ae 103 T%, |Vircinia-Caro Ch mF 4 " 7 i: a ont / noe : — nw!) eat | . “inae “- OT % ee eee reports of curtaj/ment in steel op- 1°! '8%, Great West Suge 5:11 } IRIS --227 —— a ‘ ‘ ° 3431 . tend RE . : 7 O&M 178% 29H _ } 2 Weh » Ry erations ~~ ado Fuel and Cruci-;*.- °°... ver oe a a - 24) Sa bp Z Lr? YF ; ‘* > a ee i , -2@ ‘= we , —_ = on — ef “le BY ~wreues ea Res: e# oe ~ LOU ly r : £9 % D4 West Ma S4 ly i West Pac 55 46 . gn % | W&Lk ref 4442 56 2ex 1 Dae Pee * ¥ Mm OIG tS GS : aT? . t > } _ bs 29> : ; = sae - 3a in a5. ti ; ; oe : ~~ v ‘ wie USt \ iv red Tai : e tes. r;CuUnCcE Tit 6% oO; a . pre J ‘\ te nS ‘ bs . : > a : , rector of - je = Louis t nion Trust @-? ri - 3 a ; . e? te aft rai Reser ded notes. moratorium in that eountry fen. ~ 2. . is Lit re k . a | eral eee . oa tement 2 Uh . se a ‘ . - R ‘ : Co "2 succeed the late E. Ww. i ma Reserve Boar. SHS - tured the foreign exchange mar- ‘€entified with the Ai ecuent os apeiaeseame ees es. $47.258. * eae ine > ss : “ ~~ ey \'s nree r- > ? 7 arty vs s. 28. seserves ket. De mand sterling ruled around Co. . Ice — San electing (roves, presiden. of the Paria! $19. 25 . total _reserves. . $4.85 and French francs ‘ust a . = eT van hPa ne — licins - . Re Tr : cash S237 =. Bills jiscounted: } n ' ey ty r , “ton zi .f ee PREOTT ch mnt ¢ 1* To gue t -0—lC Poe oo. “3 Uneol- block ef 11.000 shares eof Dodge ne aii to Taian a a 2 My “ ants’ and Manufacturers’ ASso- | 2 a tem 8. : bank Dem ses, - . noidee Ciation. fee _ ee resources. SO14: totai re Motors being soid at 158, after which | Perey A. Rockefeller, a larce stockh a : th Rew tet if" ~ € ww : “— it went to li; thy anew iow ww ith - , a directa: and the Airehs y om > fae. “ itt? es—Federal oan hae notes in | , , + v %e ec > = ** tg? “e > .* ™Pne ~® *s _ 4 . in : . ; s¢ . 3 130 Thera t's: ; the olls, rubbers, steels, motion pic- OC BS Gi: | Ger mber ——serre account STS: | foretan hank. tures and sugars dropping, buying _ The folowing directors were re-ciected:| SW YORK. April 22.—The sharp rise Pee + _ _ , f tts : CP > 2s 4 be “ a go : Kansas City Southern at 62%. The National Cash Register Election. ~ to the Mississinn: sections to be used | * — : a a - : = ret ? ty " . ee rate for standing cal! loans was NEW YORK. Aor! 22.—Prederick fF ve. pag stern the dreak im levees | ‘ ; | Patterson, president of the National Cans | Severc’” stocks here and elsewhere | Dry Goods Market Review maintained at 4 per cent. i Remseee aad oti Stivers were re — et milion haces heve Seen secured - , en. Fa x 5 feniors hare bexun to eban- NEW YORK. April 22.—Cotton goods | Stee? ete’ nets dems e coraanT “sty ~raligays-« Trans toga fe openings of fujl Markets desplaved moderate activity ' > ry ry eT , of seasore with « print cieth peers y aivanced “%e at euc | S8*4 Anaconda 27 Anacanda ad - Wist FER F£ 2S SCcuUFf wee : ~~ Ssnee a rt +4) as 11 de Cj #19 iS tt pe § FP e im i . we eo feeiing was that Jo rer et a ‘ Suite 301-302-303 Planters Bid Se St. Louis, Missouri - Fee OO” bushels and Ate Telephone: GArfield 0320 -. Barnsaall 6 40 ~ 100% 3 do 6 40 x war vl | dé 5 60 C.. 10B% ww & | A i i i ik I “4 rs) A ey® ie ie SSSR * te re 7 Cent Sti ced Nm « : 7 sharply 4 ~— nal up Ig co hes, mod AeA AE 68 EE RS OP mT ante ie Oe ~ eneuneneminertn 100 % 99 107% 108 1a3 tine. 4 Ne oe > # Nor ; °047 114% ‘ 114% | " f td : i . Sr ‘ oa oe 204 PE “a 108% 106% 106% 108% | , . 107 1G Ay. 16 7 oy gti Ainley. saree. ee. -~ — oe we me ide |W of ioe = oe {2 we ? 2° Io- Bee _ ? oo pF Fg Hh 2 Les e a Ye ¢ . . ‘ red wt ig lem oe S-b6 : AW ey te per oo ated bat hot oe Gp mw 80d 1B ch oe 4 on {101 % 101 %! 101%. . 100% 100% Lone GR Messse & Cd Dro e oO wo NEW OP , . a ee cont Mm earnings ae; tT ty pret! nal? cles a | ten = ~ YorE Anan Reel prices a ; aa T'S : Yea v MivVeaATeEg wWiil ’ ai? - < : yom yr Bagge : ac molt an aan Se =" oy ge oe “3 Rancod viral , aew ye? at newVc Sw silks were steady im SINS % 103% ne [INS%, 14 % 104" . 106 106 ~ HuMendone . Fos CEE L EE tote & guret market ose cee +e ache ales *
Page 41
ER GAIN IN TRACTION BONDS . LOUIS STOCK } EXCHANGR 22.—Stocks were mostly un. ged to higher on the loca} - et today in Initial transac. er Electric and Sti lier sold higher in the —— et, Aloe and Scullin Stee] bet mchanged.- Sheffield Stee] was fissouri Portland-was quoted dend and rights ay. re was further/Aactivity in d Railways more than }0 selling rly, mostly on fed price basis. houncement was made of the of 11,000 shares of Best. er no par value stock, bring. he total amount listed to 41. nares. subsequent trade Stix, Baer @ Pr sold to 29 and in late mar. nternational Shoe was high. yhile some Coca Cola issueg ower. Fulton Iron was off. al sales on the Exchange to. mounted to 2725 shares, com. ad with 2907 yesterday. Bong were $79,000, against $59,009 day. lowing is a complete list of ties traded in, dividend rates, prices and net changes bee and Annual | | | Net ds in_ Dollars. | Sales. | Price. Ch'ge. 100,36 itile Trust 24. nois Store .&0 Cc 2 (div on).! Portiand Cem 2! ortiand Cem rts! ortiand Cem is Elec pfd 7.| eee M hd and Stpt. corn ~ Fe KF FS r Electric Electric Railways 4s.! yoo Railways 4s. $3.00! Railways 4s. $7,000) Railwarvs 4s. $20,000) Rys 48 ¢ of d $28,000) hs c of d.) $2,000) 5s c¢ of al $5,000 5s c of 4 $10.900! 35 7s (1933). $1 (000/100.% 1" ; and a 5s. tt Ex-div. Western | Sugar | Earnings Smaller "VER. Colo.. Pie 22.—A net in- af $3.365.713.27 for the Great West- rar Co. and ite subsidiaries is shown annual report , Feb. 28. 1927 de represents a net earning of $3.86 a common stock after payment of a dividends, as compared with $8.96 applicable on common stock the year 1926 fel! short of dividend ts for the first time since 191... af a result of depressed conditions Sucar market. assets of $84,.898.923.2° are lis ed consolidated bhalance sheet, the in the company’s history teeta an a Don’t Gamble! Automobile insurance. ith millions of assets security, is the kind ou need and the kind we ; Why speculate with tak companies? Consul: for rates. H. MARKHAM & CO. Railway Exchange Representing STRONG COMPANIES Central 0100 Bpecial to the Post-Disoaicn. tents Law Practice, TO 3 lanters Bidg. 0320 SESUSERERE es eee eee: Wanted in writing : ~ Lincoln | “oa 44 %%b a MAY | RYE. | was good, § ood 3 ng fractionally lower, dast year. _ Minneapo and Winnipeg 305. > emis were 336,000 bu.T for the fiscal year . 4 Pern Tie: No. 3 yellow 3 Pe: 4 white corn 70c: No. 6 white corn | = do, $: | @29-: N = $18@1%: No. 2 prairie. en oe a - % 5 hat — oY a E Chicago Grain Carlots. Zz pce April 22. ariot receipts: BP: corn, 34: opts. 41; rye. 1; Tce Companies Consolidate. : ASO. April 22.—Provision market ss: SEE SEE ROT ON | nl MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, a Following are quotations of “ low. close auc previvue market and cuotations as Kansas Citv and Chicazo Low. Close. Yest’day. ‘MAY WHEAT " %-% 134 134% b A 128% 128% 434% «135 we no ~4 > eed 4+ “JULY WHEAT L 130% 130%, Ly 130%» » 131% - et abi . . 28% | “——— SEPTEMBER OATS. os S02%-% 1 ——— JULY RYE. as Xx 100% ~ 100 4 g 100%a _ — SEPTEMBER RYE. == vo 95 wa “Filan. “Hed _ g7. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Ts 99 .—Wheat solid iower today on of overnight ireeze in winter lt ee end clearing situation reported in > Jorthwest. Corn was unchanged to low- Eve few complaints of damage from greening femperatures were at hand. | Export business from North America | - estimated ai 1,430,00U Dbusuels of Se local cash grain market wheat duit soft wheat was salable in a | pmited way at steady prices. Hard was - Mc iower. Cash grain Was steady. Vemiand | VUats were steady. Vemaud . = ; wheat ruled : . in the early perivd. improvement in ener situation Was a lactor in price povrement. Winnipeg early was Guwn “sc a ee Liverpool came *% to Ga hign- Corn here also was duwn fractionally de. wheat opened at $1.34 % ; ; red May wheat, July corn wuich were 75,600 pushe ared with 44.200 last year, = Was’ care jocal and 32 through. - Qprn receipts which were 28,000 busheis, compared with "121. 800 last year, included ; 20 cam local, Oats receipts, Ww hich were 34.000 bushels, compared with 125,000 | included 17 cars local and 6/| Hay reecipts were 7 cars local | Clearances were 149.000 bushels of E wheat, 120.000 bushels of rye 11.000 bar- | © gels of flour and 199.000 bushels of wheat | Local wheat receipts, pu . and flour The three Northwestern markets com- /Qined had 522 cars of wheat. compared | ’ with 307 2 week ago and 421 a year ago, | lis receiving 97 cars, Duluth 117 | Primary receapts of wheat were 554.000 | 2 ' bw.. compared with 622.000 jast year, corn | compared wilt 1] were 208.00 bu. ; Brow jast year, oats receipts were 226.- | , bu. compared with 485,000 last rear. | wheat shipments were 622.000 bu, com: |; “ward with 385.000 last year. corn sip | compared with ; 000 ‘ast vear. oats shipments were | bu.. compared with 603.0U0 fart) St. Louis Cash Grain. Gales of cash szrain made on ron Friday were as follows: ; WHEAT. | ave. red winter wheat $1.31. No. 1 | Sada wheat $1.20; No. 2 red gar- | ay wheat $1.25%. : CORN. | ‘Oo. 4 mixed a 7Uc. No. 2 yellow | corn %6c; No. | 6 yellow corn corn 7c; the ex- ' 4 yellow corn 73@%74c: No. -@ia@7ic. Sampie grade yellow Me yc. OATS. No. 3 white oats 47¢: No. z42¢c. Sample grade No, 3 ceréal, ” ge Louis Hay Market. ey. quotations: No. 1 timothy hay. @22; No. 2 do, $19G 20: No. 3 do, 18 Lg No. 1 licht cioved mixed, $21 @ ®% 2 do, $19@20: N ly mixed, $21: 22- No. No. 1 pure clover mixed 2 : 21: choice dairy alfalfa. $25 . 82542 standard dairy &: Zo ¥ ‘feeding alfalfe, : Standard feeding alfalfa. $214 2 feeding alfalfa. S174 18: Xo. $144 4 whit whita| white, | Easy TONE TO WHEAT ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO. April 22.—Rising tempera- : teres and generally fair weather over the Wntire grain belt. caused the wheat market a y tone. Aside from covering in the May de- power Was light except on ks some demand against inde mni- devcioped. Wheat showed little rallying power in ‘and closed &c to » to $1.34; July ; September, $1.29 % closed LC AT ee RR ene AE aie anata to Pt i © te) es © = - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EI EAI LLIN Se “Pn ap FRIDAY EVENING, NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, April 22.—Following is a list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today up to time desig- nated below: Sales. Security. Sales. Security. INDUSTRIALS. 11084, /107 |107 Cellu & Che/l40 |136 (136 C & C Ist pid) 121 goes 121 ne el CO oO oF om ODS G2 G9 * 43 Po & i pid 103 Rolling M..!' Seat vic Superpow A. Superpow B. Super pr pid Pow. . Asso Gas & El.. Auburn Auto Co. Bige Hartf Cor Co} 83. Biyn Shoes Inc .} , Blackst Val G & E Borden Co Bord Co rts F pd. 105 Brill Corp A ....j| 40 Bklyn City R R .| 40%} 40%| 40% Caro P & L pfd. 109% | 100% | 109 %4 Celotex Co Celotex Co pfd ..| 87 87 Cen Aguirre Sug. 1109 3 | 108 Cent Leather n Al 2514) § Cent Leath n pf wil , M&SPoon vic} City Ice & Fuel Col Steel Commouw P C n.}| Cemm P »n pfd ' e606 WOr fte . ba te phe et ee td 2D HISD Hh ee i) +. mid a ee ae 6 wwe oe odge Co Philip Morris Phillip Mor A Pillsb Fl M In Pittseb & Lake E |17 “1 Pug & P & L ..{ 20% Rem Noisel T C A’ 45 Richman Bros ... Reo Mot Mills Sanford Bi Corp ... fee bt pal re ee Se te oe Sery Silica Ge] vic ....! Smith Corp (A OO)! fd ° = oll 108 108 : ay | id Ors hte SD DD St Reg Rap Stroock & Co Stromb Carl Tel Stuts Mot .. Swed Am In pia Swift Intl mee Tampa El Timken Axle Timken Axle Tob Prod Trumbull St! Tubize Art SB vt! Tung Sol Lamp A! Union & Unit Tob Uni Biscuit A Uni El Coal vtc ! Uni G Imp C Uni Lt &P n Al. Unit Uni ~ His & L vtec B! til Shar opt! w'! i Brose Pic West Md list pfdl1- Wesson © & Sn vic! Yel Taxi CNY n tied ae a j109 4 rh 108 1091, «pe me d*- *~ ww tS et ie ee , 100% 10135 14% Fe re) ws jt yt oe Sb Gr 15 me 09 OF ON Ot me bee = rs af — td LHe OD c to Sac lower. es: July, Tic: September, 80%c MINING, ‘Oats closed 4,¢ to %c lower. May. July, £5 Ke; September, 44 %c. closed 7c lower: ribs 12%c lower; %. 25c to 32%4c lower. Local cash Were 18.000 bushels of wheat, 100.,- of corn, 43,000 of oats. 7000 of barley. rad reported. 300,000 bushels of and 200,000 of rye taken for ex- } " tures were above freezing over ® Southwes: @® that frost damage ferrs QUieted. This together with clearme wer over the Northwest caused los fo get out of their holdings wh:le stil] had a Profit. mee sentiment is somewhat pessimistic the May delivery, Belief prevails _ there will be plenty of red wheat a for which buvers have Httle The feeling was that July and im bey ever baa! ell equal to or at a pre- ‘. ay sonkeane reported little activity in/1 Wheat but advices from Wirni- Am CM & M Ltd Anglo Chil C WN) Ariz Commer Punker Hill Calaveras Cop Cons Cop Mines. | Eng G M ltd Ii Golden Center M) Kirkland L Gold. | Mason Val New Cornelia Newmont Mining N J Zine Nipissing Noranda .. Ohio Cop Premier Gold M. Teck Hughes Wenden Cop .... 10 West End Ext... ee oo ht 09 Ne AwoN HK! Se ba ae —s Ne] a Fak H~1t9 ae -B 25-375 0S ~3~) eo Oro é meD isto Pt See Me CO . a 1D ~} =~} me tom ON Soe ee n — to W-+1t9 “ dos} +) He dD Fi . ea ~1t9 aa m4 nS Ges ~~. * . = oO Suggest fairly good sales of Mani- Argentine shipments were heavier 4£.961 008 bushels and Australia shipped bushela. Canadian miuliets ve- Daily Grain Movement | & better flour demand for export from and South America ahd also some domestic flour eales, Min- Boi — with wheat on scattered eve May longs. Tocal buying me. on * dip. Shipping sales were Ratieer sharply higher Buenos Aires — P ig to l%c, had ro effect | Met scattered selling hecaus? of Weather. Longs gave gupport-en “One Were irregular, YORK. Apri! four Principal of Chicago into a 22.—Consolidation independent ice new compan eee $6.000,.00 he new company. 2 Boye _ — will ce o ovie ce ’.. Park Ice Co. and Ravenswood Ice i the merger. $2.900,000 first per cent bonds will be offered x ee Press. whicago Provisions | ae f 8 } 20 | 9 BELLIES, 14:30 i418 17 1 Hosiery Manufacturing meceer of companies in gh gg gee and New Jer- sey apeer the title o and interest ery a about 906.000 dozen pairs of hose, her | cloesical. ° i tala rey. in the icllowime table wi!) pe found celpts and shipmente of erain tn’ aoe for tte week decreased 375.000 husheis (000 _omitt=d |; WHEAT... OORN. VAIS [Ree Sbin | Rec shin Merger Plan. By the Associated Press. eo —Pjans for a manufacturing April hosiery NEW YORK sahratial “adet-Lehigh Hoe- Corporation with ‘an annual capacity me cay A na na. Pa. Nazareth. Pa ; Philadelphia. — Biackw Sit Hosiery Co.. Black wood. N. New York Silk. YORK April 22.—Raw silk firm: for Japanese description have , temporarily. Italian. ex. Shanghai. steama. three Canton. double extra at NEW notations 4 1¢ posed 10%) 69941 70% 106 it 106 Lay Be IN DEPENDE N Am Con Oilfids. | Am Maracaibo Co) Are Nat Gee.,... Beacon Oil .. ee-8 Carib Synd ..... a Serv @.... A! So Cal Ed 5 51. /s 5A 2 So'east P&L 6. 11007 OOS a, So west G&E 5 A! 96 as . 100 % stand Invest 5... 103 % 103%, )103%4 sun Maid R 6% 4 97 a 96 14, | 96 1, 11 Swift & Co 5 ...|100 j100 1106 15 Transcont Oil 7 99 99 | 98 3$U 8S Rub 61 33 103 1, 103% 103144 8 U SS & Ref 54 103 103 103 61 Warner Br Fic 61 2/104144/10 4104 44 Webster Mill 4 95 | 94%) 94% 3 West Ch 5% .100%/10%0 100% 5 White S M 6 ae: 9S 3% GR QR &, 2 White E O&R 544/100 100/100 —_ @ Wie sc Central | &..j BRN oS 98 FOREIGN BONDS. Agric Mor Bk 46) 96%) do 47 Antioguia 7 Batavia Pet Bueons Aires ? i" pm LOBOS OI O a> ‘~ . et 6 Oto to ee eee oo LOD PHO t coal ane 100° O77 % Brisbane 5 57...! | 96 "h4 Denmark 5% ... 100% 100 5 | 100% First Bohem Wka7 96 14 | Free St Prus 6%; 9914 Great Cons E] 6% 91 a, | : Ind M B Fin AF 100% 100% 1100 14 Leonh Tiet C 120%; 119% 120% ww. 1102 % | 101 % — a PMPOID Sr WW sd S Orr VBor~) Po Gr SO oe Montecatini 7 S es B Chile 6. Medellin 8 ‘ “104% ‘104 li, 6%.. cfs. | vie 1? i P 105% 105 105 -| 96% 96% 96 14 do S58 NG %& O6 3 | 96 % Stinnes H » 100% 11003811004 Un Elee § A..103% 1024, 102: % U 8tl Wks 6% A105 104%, i105 _do 6% C_ 104% 104% 104% So Wales iii Securities Corporation Plan Explained. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. April 22.—Officials of the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western ex- plained to Interstate Commerce Commiesion examiners today plans for the organization wf the Lackawanna Securities Corporation which will take over the railroad’s an- thracite seCurities. No opposition to the Plan appeared. and the commission's de- cision will be announced later. The. railroad by court order many vears itee’f of ite coal mine operations and ae a result the Glenn Alden Coal Co. was organized. and the railroad received $58.500.000 in the Coa! Company's bonds She project now con- templated is to turn the Glen Alden bends pine other securities which the road holds into the Lacakawanna Securities Corpora- tion which will have a total bond holding of a par value of $92,000.000. The Se- curity Compary's stock wi'l then be die tributed among the railroads stockholders in proportion to thei holdings. and the railroad corporation wil i! be left exclusivelv with its railread propertics and its cash ba langes. New York Reserve Bank. NEW YORK. April 2?2.— of the condition of the Bank of New York at ness April 20 shows: Total cold reserves. $1. 077.499.000. Total reserves. $1,312. 566 000. Bills discounted. secured bw Gov- ment war oblizations. $63 339.000. Other bills discounted. $87.106.000. Bills houcht in open market. €55. 748.000. Totai U. S. Government securities. $67.887.000 Total ils and securities. $210.841.000. Tneollected items, $182.207 000. Federal Reserve notes im actual circulation. $415 .- 308.000, Tue to members’ rve ety $R51.378.000. Tota! denosite’ $866.951.- 000. Ratio of total reserves to deport . notes liabilities combined. 86.58 ~The statement Federal Reserve the close of busi- Dividend Omitted. NWEW YORK. April 22.—Director of International Agricultural Corporation emittet the envarterir dividend of 1% per cent on the pricr preference shares dite at this tite ‘ Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—Stanrd- ing out from the others in its group, General Motors pushed ahead into new high ground during the second part of the session on the Stock Exchange today. The market leader had opened unchanged and fluctuated nervous- ly all the morning but just after noon the buying got the upper hand and the price forged upward again. This had a stimulating ef- fect on the rest of the market al- though the oils were still weak and most of the independent motor shares lower. Aside from General Motors, the railroad stocks were the chief strong features. Strength in the rails centered about the Loree stocks. Delaware & Hudson was bought as it touched a new high when it sold above 200. Today’s price for the stock had not been equaled since 1900. Missouri, Kansas & Texas was in demand, selling at the highest since reor- ‘ganization. Kansas City Southern went along. The only explanation of this revival of interest was the prospect for accomplishment of | Lackawanna, and for a time New York Central, Pennsylvania and Rock Island. Missouri Pacific re- acted at the start but regained a part of the loss later. St. Louis- San Francisco improved along with Rock Island, in which it has so large an interest. at the start. Mariand broke! through 40 for the first time since | the: pressure against it set in. Phillips and the other active; shares in the group. lost ground | also. Dodge, both the Class “A” and | stantially | which | ents. ‘was highly irregul j}tric was strong, | vious ‘ (ward aid the same when it sold at | '79. Lima Locomotive, which | ecome to life suddenly on Thursday ‘extended its gain. “hand Electric ‘the preferred, made new lows for ‘the year. Other automobile shares, which were lower at one time or) other, White Trucks Coach. Motors, Chrysler, Mack | and Yellow along isi maintained its position bette Otherwise the in dustrial 2927 high. had | On the other’ Refrigeration broke on the passing of the dividend, | Warner Pictures slumped 2 points | ‘and there were variations in Kelly | | Mr. Springfield. "APREL 22, 1927 SNYDER JUDGE TO SI ALL NIGHT FOR JURY a Justice Warns Lawyers Court Won’t Adjourn Until Panel Is Completed, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—Justice Scudder intends to hold court a'l night tonight if necessary to ob- tain a jury to try Mrs. Ruth Sny- der and Henry Judd Gray for the murder of Albert Snyder, the wom- an’s husband. He adjourned court at 6:20 o’clock last night because alLthe available talesmen had been exhausted. “There will be more talesmen tomorrow,” he said, “and a jury will be obtained if court has to sit through until the next day.” The jury was three-fourths com- pleted today when the eighth and ninth jurors were selected shortly after noon. Juror No. 8 is Lewis Ruchdaschal, father -of two chil- | dren, and a widower, living at Col- lege Point. Juror No. 9 is Everett Van Riken, 48 years old, secretary the merger in the Southwest. Other railroad stocks in favor included | The oils were heavily sold right | ‘intendent of the Some of these rallied sub- | officials of the com with Hudson, | ark. | testify for the prosecution r than most of the independ- | week in the trial of Mrs. Snyder list | ar. General Elec-/ longer with the insurance company pettering its pre-|and saying he had “made a clean Montgomery }breast of the facts” to the prose- of a manufacturing concern. The number of talesmen exam- ined since the trial opened Monday is 280. Five were excused within the first few minutes of today’ session because they had scruples against the death penalty and three others because they had firm convictions as to the innocence or guilt of the defendants. Another wag rejected because he knew Dana Wallace of counsel for Mrs. Snyder. Insurance Man Who Wrote Snyder Policies Out of Job. The man who wrote the $102,- '000 insurance policies on the life of Albert Snyder is out of a job. C. Ashfield, assistant super- Jamaica branch of: the Prudential Life Insurance Co., was dropped from the roll of the concern after he had made aa included ‘Hupp, Studebaker,) a statement of the circumstances under which Snyder was insured Truck and to District Attorney Newcome and ny in New- He will be called upon to next ‘and Gray Beyond admitting he was no cutor, Ashfield declined to com- j}ment on the case. His mother, Mrs. C. V. Ashfield, of Hollis, said: “My.son’s difficul- ties with the Prudential arose from the fact that he failed to deliver Albert Snyder’s policy to him after Snyder was insured.” Harry Hyde, superintendent of When the head of a large bank | the Jamaica branch of the com- gives public intimation of his tude toward the stock market street takes immediate eetios and | begins to draw conclusions. In this morning’s papers there appeared an interview with Charles E. Mitchell, president of the Na- tional City Bank, in which Mr. Mitchell supported the action of the directors of the Federal Re- serve Bank in keeping their redis- count rate at 4 per ceni It had Wall} atti- pany, said: been expected that they might be moved to reduce this rate because | of Thursday’s cut in the rate of) Bank of England to 4%4 per cent. In his interview Mr. Mitchell very plainly stated that he did not feel that a change in the rediscount rate in New York was “either nec- Then he told | essary or desirable.” why he thought the present rate should stand. With the reduction in the English rate, and thet with brokers’ loans much higher than a year ago and prices of stocks very | high, any indication on the part of the controlling bank that money could be obtained at anything low- er than the present rate would be construed as permission for specu- lative excess. The characteristic of the market for the past few weeks has been its unwillingness to recognize any adverse factors in the domestic or international situation. Mr. Mitchell referred to this very pointedly, say- ing that the market “has been ig- noring everything but fluctuations in the money rates and to these it has been giving undue importance.” This, however, suggests what has been obvious for some time, that the leaders of the bull campaign based their confidence on a con- tinuing rise in prices on cheap money. Evidently the Federal Reserve of supply and demand in the money} market and reduce the discoant | rate, but the action may be fur-/} ‘her away than Wall street had ocd, sumed when it received the new that the Governors of the Bank of England had lowered the rate of| their institution. It was apparent in the day’s stock market that the attitude of bankers towards sp@c- ulation was checking the operation of various pools and making the speculative public more cautious. The very unfavorable situations which have been given scant attea- tion this week by those working for a rise in price of stocks are ‘he banking troubles in Japan and the disaster in the Lower Mississippi Valley. The first has caused a large amount of selling in Japa- nese dollar bonds. Aside from this, no attention has been given to the news from Tokio. | ‘ Stocks of railway in the stricken Mississippi Valley district have -is- en to new high record prices as the proportions of the flood have grown to that of a national disaster. To- day the cotton market was more, conservative in its estimate of losses from the flood. Japanese currency recovered about half of Thursday's loss. A new high price for a five-year >e- riod was made on Italian lire, which seld at about 5%ec. The ‘ic- ures of Italian Government re- ceipts and expenditures for Marc ‘al check signed by |was some i Bank will eventually be compelled | lto act in aecordance with the law | “Tt is a fact that Mr. Awhfield is no longer with us, All I can say is that he was called into the home office a few days ago, questioned concerning’ the Snyder insurance, and of what transpired 1 have not been in- formed.” On ‘March 23 Ashfield told a reporter that Smyd@ér had “re- luctantly signed an application for a $50,000 double indemnity policy,” although he had insisted he want- ed only a $1000 double indemnity endowment policy. Ashfield was | said to have admitted arrange- ments for the insurance were made by Mrs. Snyder, who asked the agent to call on her husband and “sign him up.’ He also said the wife had paid every premium on |the insurance until the week pre- ceding the murder, when a person- the husband was mailed to the insurance com- pany. COTTON PRICES LOWER. ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 22.—T he cotton market lost part of yesterday's advance in today’s early trading. The opening was barely steady at a decline of 7 to 10 ints under realizing by recent buyers and sell- ing which seemed to be inspired by pros- pects for better weather in the South. Stop orders sere uncovered on the cline which extended to 14.92 for July and 15.40 for December, net declines of about 25 to 30 points on the genera! jist. There was turther buying on the flood situation on the break. however. and crices were a few pvints up irom the lowest around the end of the first hour. Relatively easy Livernpoo] cables rrob- ably increased the disposition to take pref- its on long cotton locally. while houses with Liverpoo! and ¢continenial eunnec- tions were credited with selling aere ‘iur- ing earlw trading, Offerings tapered off somewhat after the execution of stop, orders on the i early break but bulges’ of & or 9 points met renewed selling, the market breaking to 14.89¢c for July. and 15.36¢e for December or about 30 to 32 points net lower. There buying on reports of another a levee along the Arkansas River and an iden that the early selling had improved the technical position of the market. but prices were only 4 or 5 pointe up from the lowest at midday. _ New York Cotton Opening. NEW YORK. April 22.—Cotton futures pened barely steady. May, 14.87c: July, g-AGc: Oct.. 15.40e: Dec.. 15.62c: 6c. New Orleans Cotton Opening. NEW ORLEANS, April 22.—Cotton fu- tures opened steady. Jan... 15.5l1c: May. 13 eee: July, 15.1l4c: Oct.. 16. 34c: Dec.. 7c break in ‘s) 1; Jan., 1 Liverpool Co tton Quiet. LIVERPOOL, April @2.—Cotton spot quiet: prices steady. American strict good middling 9.07; good middling 6.72; strict middling 8.27: middling 8.07; strict low middling 7.57: low. middling 7,17: strict good ordinary 6.87: good ordinary 9.42, Sales. 4000 bales. ftncluding 3200 Amezi- ean. Receipts, 21.300 bales, all American. Futires closed barely steady. May : Sulv 7.90: Oct. 8.05: Dec. §.12: 8.15. March 8:22. — Trade in —_——— Silk at Stand- - ow By the NEW YO Re ge og, 2—For the first time snice the great Bn sprite in Japan trading today in the Japanese division of the local raw silk market was at a corm- . Considerable nervousness rting ue poe to the fi- porari Slatin the venom ge of more nite ni bendin from Yokohama. Ween. ties in t trade believe that the ve tion will have improved sufficiently f trading on slightly hichie lev indicated a large budget surplus and a general improvement in Ttal- ian finances | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOULS BOUTTER® £Gu A mL TRY yoyo aoee $5 ~ -Comentonian mousse paid the Wing vrices ior reulid Ate Qie: eotineey pant 19@ 2008 cases re pei as: t ex a ‘4c; firsts, 45¢: _ seconds, OLEOMA RGARINE—Table rints: No. 1. 28c: No. 2 mgd special in tubs Daatry, 2 an No. z bakers’ sin- 25 Me: dasies. 25c: RY—_Fowls. pe 25 4c: light, 25%c: leghorn hens, 2: lashineie broilers 53: 1927 tees Ibs and. over 44s; epringers 1% Ibs —_ cocks 1 leghorn cocks, 20c; capons, 7 Ibs. and .ver. 33c: smail —. 3ic; “eg leghorn capons, 23c: guineas. $7: o neas. PIGHONS AND 306 eo Live pigeons $1.75 per dozen. Dressed onane per ib: small and dark. 35¢ to 4 VE oice 130 to 37 Iib.. 10% @lic; 180 Ibs up, v10@10% «- 110@120 lbs. 9@10c: rough, coarse, underfed, un- poms ae ete.. —_ , wanted, and salabie t sharp reductions. Spring mage 2 50@55 ibe.. 7@13c per Ib.. according FG 3: and | qualify. Sheen, 3% @4c: I FROGS Tondo. $2.50: medium. $2: emall, $1 per dozen, MILK—Country “gtations. $2 per 100 pounde: delivered in St. Touie $2.60. NEW YORK, April 22.—Live poultry firm: broilers by express 25@55c: fowls, by freight. 3lc; by express. 31@32c Dr d poultry irregular broilers fresh, 25@5 Oc. NEW YORK, receipts, 88 April 22.—Egces steady: : fresh gathered seconds. q = 2c; nearby hennery browns, ex- ig 1% @32c, Cheese steady: receipts, 75.901: State. whole, milk. flats, held. ah cy to fancy specials. 27 @ 28c. NEW YORK, April o> ~ Rutter firm: re- ceipte. 12.358: creamery. hicher than ex- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tras, 51 J” @52e: creamery. score), 5ie: creamery firsts score), 49@ 50 %c CHICAGO, April barcly steady; receipts, 2 unchanged CHICAGO. April 22.—Potatoes. receipts. old. 55 cars: on track. new. 54: “total U. S. shipments. 702: old stock supplies liberal, demanc and trading slow, market dull: slightly firm ae eee: Wisconsin sacked round 1.95: mostly around $1.90: ruesets, £$2.85@ 3.10: mostiy new stock supplies liberal. trading improving: market slichtly strong- er: Florida barrel spalding rose. $646.25: Texas ane bliss triumphs. $3.90@4.10. most! CHICAGO, April 22.—Butter. fresh stand- ards, April. 45ihe: June, 40%c: May. 40 % ce. Storage standards. Dec.. 43 %4c .Eeés, fresh gathered. firsts. April. 93 lee: storage packed firsts. April, 26%e: do. May. 25%- do, June 24%ec: refrigerator anasrda, Nov.. 29%e KA SSAS “CITY. Mo.. April 22.—Poul- try—Roosters. llc. Potatoes—Red River Ohios. $2.60@2.70 a ewt. Other produce unchanged CURB MARKET 1S IRREGULAR BUT TRADE 1S LARGE Be the Associated Pree- NEW.YORKE. April. 22.—Trading on the Curb today was again in large volume with business in many stocks progressing at a rapid pace. Although movements were irregular. liquidation disturbing many is- gues, a number. of stocks again moved up to new high records, Publfc utilities con- tinued to hold the most prominent posi- tion in the market, American Light & Traction being the feature in that Kroup advancing to the new high record of 262 Electric investors reached new high eg: -cunes on an advance to 39% and United Ges im- provement also recorded a new i by opening at 101%. but this was followed by a reaction. both classes of American superpower stocks entered maximum ievels and Electric Bond & Share was in large demand moving up about a pot. Leading petroleum stocks were heavy, moving in line with the oil issves on the stock exchange. Standard Oi) of Indiana dropped a point, selling below 66, and Vacuum Oi] also showed a ioss of over a point. Pandem, one of the nis7e'laneous oil issues, gained over 2 pceints to above 9. There were mixed novemeLta 3 «6the industrials. Motor stocks wer > heavy, Au- burn yielding about 3 pointe and Stutz Motor declining over a point. Glen Alden Coal was traded unusually ‘large scale @nd advaaued » 34. . Gorvlyear also was heartily traded and advanced near- ly 2 poirts. femington INoisetese Type- writer pues 3 — to 45 and Massey Harris new atock .o4 up over a point, establishing Ps hiz » a nrc at OF. I here was ——— trading in the Delaware Raii- way Co., $25 par value mae Sere eee at 42%. TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED Linseed of] grades itp ilote of I to 4 barrels now 12.6 per Ib. for raw and 13c for veiea, SAVANNAH, Ga.. April 22.—Turpentine firm, 59 @60: sales, 578: receipts. 78: shipments. 0; etock, 7705. Rosin sales, oR receipts. 1701: shipments, : stock, 39.841. Quote: B. $8.50@9: D, $8. 50 & Oo: E. $i 925: F. $9.5 @ 9.55: G. $0. 55 @9.8: ; Ae 19.65: I, $9.60@ 9.65 9.65@9.70; M, $9.75: N, $10; we. ‘shi 3: WW. $13.50: X. $13.50. LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER NEW YORK, April 22.—-Copper steady, electrolytic, spot and futures. i3-12%e. Tin spot and nearby, 66.7 June, Iron steady. spot. Zine . East St. Louis spot and futures. 6.2 Antimony.s spot, 14.50¢ Ew YORK. April 22.—c ‘all — steady; all loans re Closing bid - time loans steady: mixed collateral, 1-00 days, %@i%: 46 months, 4% @4%: prime mercantile paper, 4 LONDON, April spot, £55 7s 6d: ad; electrolytic. spot, 861 158; futures £62 5s; tin, spot, £295 2s 6d: futures £291 10s: lead. spot. £26: futures £26 10s: Zinc, spot £29 %s 6d; futures £29 12s 6d. extras «92 (88 to 91 alive, prices 22,—Poultry, cars; 4 ly 22 .— Standard copper, ‘futures £55 17s The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- tion reported clearings for April al pots $22,400,000; corresponding $itos $23.500.000: this year. 22. 500% B00: corre sponding period last Bn $2,3745 O0,- 000: report of debits for April 21. Too ; were -bite to indivi -00.600: total to debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, $17 200.000: total to date. 1.665.200. 000: combined debits were $42,000,000: tota to date to individual and onan and bank- ers’ scant, $4,397.7 cE YORK, April ‘oo ved we 56" : Mexican dollars 42%. PARIS, April 22.—Prices moved irregu- larly on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 59 franes 25 centimes. ix: change on London, 12 rancs 1 centime. Five per cent loan 78 francs. The dollar was quoted at of francs 53% centimes. ONDON, April 22.—Bar silver 26%, hy per ounce. Money 3% per cent. count rates short bile 3% @2311-16 eer cent. Three months bille 3% per cent. Weekly Wool Review. BOSTON. April 22.—The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will sar: “The market at the eastern «a- board atill moves in a very narrow chan- nel. Prices have not cshang2 erate for faney and 5A tn 9? HOR SER 4D1S@-~- ARome-crown nedtin $2 to $8- No @ 89 ner 1 , monds o= MIUSHROOMS—Missouri and? Tlinole to cerions. 15¢ te 85ec per pound. sissippi, T5e-. to home-grown, $1.25 r bu bo » “bra CE—Arizona. ag 5 to $4.25 per ou 50c for heated: pg Fe hot- ore ibn 12¢e. ONIONS—New Texas crates commercial white boilers $1.75: No. 1 white, $2.50 te $2 Spanish onions, 50, $2.10 per crate. PARSL# oe $5. 50 per rel. sae Pe tips, 50¢ ta The 25 te Wisconsin rura!s, bliss triumpae U. to 1 car “Wisconsin rur Ss. No $2.15: Wis onsin rurals, $43.03" $4. 25 per 100 Ibs.: nancy hal! 5O0c to Tic: 750 to $1: OU ASPARAGUS—Alton boxes. $3.50 1.25 ner dezen hand bunches. $1.50 to 1.74: Mississippi « %& hampe basket ssippi %‘ bu ha 7 at, $1.25 for yellow. $3 per CHIVES —Home-rrown $1. 75: $2.25 @ . $1.75; No. Ts cao dozen bunches GREEN PEAS— Miasieriprt $1. Git hN PEPPERS—Fiorida. $3 to $3.28 $1. ENDIVE--French at 30¢ per Ib. g nALE—Home-grown, 40¢ to 45¢ per bu MUSTARD GRE ENS—Alahama ard Mis- : be to Brg * LANT—-Florida. 1%-bu = crates. 50c to 75¢ per bu box; Michigan leaf yellow, $2 to $2.25: yellow boilers. $1! 50: sa 5-4 Orleans curly, $5 RADISH home-erown tips per bu basket: 30c¢c ner. dozen .bunches SPINACH—Home-grown, 7%5c to $1 pr bushel box. RHUBARB—Home- -grown fields. 10¢ to SH—Texas bushel baskets, 75¢ to > Lonietana hampers, $1.50. and Dbar- . ? TOM ATOES—Fiorida syencees | fancy 4- hasket crates, $4 to A. choice. i to Bye a — $150 hy for an Pee) uce, origin TT RN [PS—Home-grown. fOe to BS5e per hor- a ae 2 bunches: Misslosinni ea" ham- "PURNIP’ TOPS—Home- -grown. T5e to 85¢e per bu box FRUIT MARKET Apple Trade Tight; Good Stock ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. April 72. 4_Dealers are taking hold of 200d quality apples ag the season approaches the end and are etockinge for future the new crop begins to arrive. eales were renorted: 8&0 Davis No. 1, some decay. 100 hble Missouri Ingrame. No, 1, 180 bbis Virginia winesap, Az% In.. S4 50. Apple price range, bem davis. $3. et Ys en $4.50 to $6: a $5 QUOTATIONS: BANANAS—in shippine order ah ¢ and in tobbing Sav loose, 4% GR pn ala alti ttn Seno tr $26 ner ORANGES— -pint shore. pam STRAWBERRIES jeases. fancy. $3.75. “kad go 50; ies i California navels mn me ~—S Se - a a *.* maXY amy ” J Gy aay aay aay AY a ee ESN eee features to you. caine STS ~~ »” Ly a \e Oy oo \e 7 Uy» \ . pada ‘4% a pn Bae 0 eee te a Pha Ms Pe 0 a ete ena Re) Cr nt ORE ate OO ppp ten mr OO mien . ne 28 AL I EB ALLL AES RAO IAL E I = CLR EGE AINE NN TR Te me GEN PER DI ROI, ym TU EI) A RN TI te ly tee a ms . " o~ neal ee iprese . , ‘ * . Pe ow HN eee ee ire te eee se TU I Nak Gr VAN I os IE IETHER ec NR pe ee Aber a CHS ARREARS Set RAT me — Perm: A aie on nares ee PPO Me RO eke eS pe ne Nome MO ey, ati OE Pacem a NG RS ha 8 ORE ee en en re We eee sasteregone, FO RR A cigs Fe be rs. ss Hib 2 PNT ee IR. Soi = Wt, ty RE LORDS, SC TRIMMER NON RERE ees RSRC in a a AB Ces. Sint cle Sepiasdtasicin atdeaaiialy LPR TD OGM: — ea. Wllng sane - OR COL Rpt AERP hie rh tl te ~ aa = * “ - © aka - tPA TO ESOL SEY OM FRE: ee ers QRS uA) RE PNR FIR Re EP RY Fas Day SDE aR NTA RR NERE far PLE PEL CEI ABE FOO o> “pet Pern Se az. x
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Es RRS RE ate te a RS. ST Ay ee ae Sy a eee RADE RR UE EE aM Ee ee BS de oa eR ee Oke eae # ger : 3 ge ee = Sy m Se Ae heer ee gs) . a eo . Pt > 5 — ... ine Last Day | of ‘This Great Week of Underselling Is 4 - Absolutely Challenge Comparison! OMORROW .. Saturday. . is the Day of Days at St. Louis’ Dependable Store! Combining two important undersell- ing events... the last day of Union’s 6th Annual $100,000 One Week Sale and Union Day, a semi-annual value-giving day of the first magnitude... offering the buying public of St. Louis five floors of wanted furniture for every nook and corner of the house at prices which make buying here Saturday absolutely imperative! LAST DAY SPECIALS...SATURDAY ONL Special Liberal Terms Throughout the Store for Union Day! Irresistible Bedroom Values! | Amazing Dining-Room Specials! | Startling Living-Room Items! | 4 $200 3-Piece Shaded Walnut Bedroom Suite. .$125.00 $135 8Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite. . . . $ 89.00 $185 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite . . . . . $# 7-Piece Shaded Walnut Bedroom Suite. .3100.00 $200 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite . $135.00 $195 3-Piece Velour Bed-Davenport Suite . . 4-Piece Shaded Walnut Bedroom Suite..$175.00 $250 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite . . . $167.50 $225 2-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite . . 6-Piece Shaded Walnut Bedroom Suite. .$275.00 $350 10-Piece Spanish Dimmng-Room Suite . . . $260.00 359 2-Diece Frieze Living-Room Suite. . . . Etetierer Vanity, in Wales... . . 3 50.00 * 40 Cloeed End Chine Closet, Walms . . . . . $ 27.50 Jacquard Velour Coxwell Chair... . . Simmons Steel Chifforobe, Walnut ......3 32.50 Velour Upholstered Pull-Up Chair . . Simmons Steel Chiffonette, Walnut... ...$ 24.75 | Supreme Kitchen Values! Mohair Fireside Wing Chair. . . . . . Steel Day- l 75. y-Bed, Complete with pad $ 14.75 $95 AllPorcelain Leonard Refrigerator . . . . . $69.95 Mahogany Veneer Davenport Table . Herz Automatic Da-Bed, Complete . $ 31.50 $65 100-Lb. Enamel-Lined Refrigerator... . . $47.50 Bridge and Junior Lamps, Complete Herz Automatic Da-Bed, Complete . 3 43.65 $25 40-Lb. Enamel-Lined Refrigerator . . . $18.45 3-Piece Fiber Reed Sunroom Suite . . Steel Bed, Spring and Mattress . . $16.75 §00 All-Porcelain Cabinet Gas Range... $49.75 3-Piece Fiber Living-Room Suite. . . . 45-Pound All-Cotton Mattress $ 9.75 $40 Large Blue Steel Cabinet Range . . . . $26.75 3-Piece Fiber Reed Day-Bed Suite . . - Resilient Helical Coil Spring . - ++ 7.85 $25 Porcelain Exterior Gas Range... .. $17.50 3-Piece Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite . . Three-Piece Steel Bed Outfit . . - +. $9.75 “$21 5-Piece Gray Enamel Breakfast Set . . . . . . $16.75 Lacquered End Tables... ... . Three-Piece Steel Bed Outfit... . . . . . $16.95 $50 5-Piece Silver Gray Breakfast Set . . . . . . $29.75 SulZ ewes. oo ae cig Simmons Steel Chair or Rocker . . . . . . $ 6.75. $ 8 Wing-Top Kitchen Table...........$ 5.95 9x12 Axminster Rug. ........ Union's Bargain Basement Offers Hundreds of Decidedly Underpriced Household Needs, Such as: $17.50 100-Pc. Dinnerware Set. . . . $13.95 $2.50 Five-Pound Electric Iron . . . . $10.00 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower . . . $ 6.95 IN | © Net 8 $ 2.50 Sidewalk Baby Sulky .. . } | 50 Large Maple Porch Rocker . . . $25.00 Bird Cage and Stand” sere Arye r— JEAN ' $1.00 Perfect Holland Shades . . , } $1.50 Striped Awni $ 5.00 Bridge Lamp and Shade. . . Oo = LIrRNLSEIN wnings, Complete $ 1.50 81x90 Hemmed Sheets . . .. ar a Tn = NC co] $4.50 Walnut Vanity Bench - . . Mety Other Speci, Tou! 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET see ome ghetto Many Other Specials, Tool . PS Nae Sohn Brees iN Hien a Ane bis et Bd sak biomed, ot cael a Pits ; . Bee ers 45 ut PL: 5 Pe meer ea es = pol gie ns ae ~ ‘e 7 ms ? eo pe M - ~- eae ik -\-2k ‘ so btn a = ibe . FOE, sapaet ng yeriacy erat x. “an nab -_ habia re ei «ata é ~: nespemvtheageitign Sethe ” «r . oe Se Rane. . ~ en * ees “ OE haere ape melyaES aera 8 op tei“ ¥ breeeR ~s Wxestringste spe 4 ? + AS Os F Bienen airtete teen, «gfe os eee v 5 » ile Se sae he * ania ry ee wre +e LED perm eps oe NAS gop at trent ly Pes Pie os hss yA 0 ae a 2. geld: Pe: ae iE hee, il STH NER give os Renee) cp iaptege - SY ie Pages Pe heey we + Vw 9, ee eee a ae ee ee ee ee a Soe ceo ee eae, eee ae - eS popes ener Oren ¥ ete aes gr aS ‘ I> Oe ty * 7 at. adi dee PRS see a ; - ee ae ‘4 Se. + x b 2 f 5 ea > - So 2 «ne — , Sat ne « » 7° ry % ~ x > é je * , si : 5 —- , * te 2 : = Sp $ a | Fs F mm x : te >oe - a om F iS . ; ets a te ae + Boi : : a = °4 ss = = w fy 7 a3 § a ts : i? $ x § Z 4 z 5 24 - ‘3 S- = . | - ae * = a 7 4 : = —s = ; 4 . as > aa : i - cS & i s $28: 2 § 3 . = > 7 3 + = ae - > + ats * 7 +s ae ig § —_ . oe 2 i 2 a oe ~ = eo oa re - aS c, ‘i o> & y ety _ rg 2 ¥ “4 + ors . 3 = > a +3 4 =. ” re a * a - = be . 2. ae . a. . 9 d & a ie :5 a *« - - : € tf Pe ie 7 : i lek pe Se rs 2 ee ee -_ a a - 3 g - 7 Yi ! o” > wt 4 4 5 a ' ‘ . aS. i Peis Peele a rams ee : Se * ony , Sh Sa, y Ra ote sor ld ln 8 eae ieee. ge m - liek ideale gr : ; ino wpe - es d 2 hi oh RNA ten ee URRY ee AT ile fe - ios ee aya ao , - sin tcamniinadeads a ea * APRS, Maine Miviongeriie: Sh Saal Kad ey ee 4 ae Barer rheaAitn LRP OIEE | RAD Ge wanted op Mata a ees at. Adrpew ate, Mash weir antec, ee Me 4 ‘eR : ery ee Tey . 4 . ‘ tae Bere ogy Atty em - ha vm aa ne o “ it tie Oe prea. Saee aS aah foe: aed ies 3 one ee ; Conan sg ot” eran De SS ESRI ENA SD | ‘ ‘a fev te i caesar fume
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Pi ek Dia a” eh us ry ’ in RAK, Am ta te wR ed ha TO AEE NC KR 4 aa eke eae, ee A LI > ay genet fs c fe PKE se ~ € Primten Sagat Secs guT Ay Pa ome jue 41. bs \ " _@ ting im Australia, not New erk! >. ee 2 > np ABibap mona 4 oe wea tNS era des sn. eae ae ae aac a a ~*~ PAGE 76 Pegi ota De bea eter nyy > Riz petegae Z Sac y be Ate a a Cees .) ts “3 e par sens aay o hee ‘ss aan de a bs ae i : 3 ts Bo 5 OME a, a ey ‘ Se, a ee Tah a, a oe SE es BO RTT SAAE Pec A MEE PC a REDE Cee SU SOMO eg SUSE CN SCENT Ogle Lk. OR PRAM Me Mya AR 7 ee - Soe ate FER ok ‘hae . nm eae : Pot > es: ‘ FE as 2 we \ ' *— x Fa. AY, THE WOMAN OF IT —By— Marguerite Mooers Marshall. YOUTH The love of Spring is a phantom thing That cannot for long remain; A pathway sought, that the gods have wrought To a castie built in Spain; A house of sand on a golden strand, And a bubble blown in vain, ‘A futile race and a rainbow chase For a dream we can’t attain. when lass and lad, tin a dance that’s mad On the brink of the world’s abyss, Have found the gold of a story old And believe it all of bliss, Whisp'ring heart to heart, “We will never part,” They will vow in a fleeting kiss That mo moon or sun since the earth begun Has shone on a love like this! But the love of Spring, though a wondrous thing And all of our heart’s desire, Is a fading name in the dying flame Of the Summer’s funeral pyre; A dream of youth and forgotten truth In the slough of the Autumn’s mire, And a story told, that is sad and cold By the light of the Winter’s fire. BEN WARREN. or what modern bookstore fer instance. Look at th’ servicé we git. We don’t even have t’ know what we want. Obligin’ bcoks fer us jest like a doctor feels | us out an’ prescribes fer us. Ther’s we're buyin’. Take th’ clerks prescribe SLEEPING PARTNERS IN THE literature fer th’ home, fer vaca- = 1 ‘tions, an’ literature ¢’ read on th’ of | train, or in jail, or in a hospital | |“Here’s a rippif’ good novel fer | th’ canoe. tired nerves,” a snappy girl cierk | "D say. ly absorbin’ novel t’ wheel chair. or on your back. It H@eME. ASSAR College's Institute VP Exrnenice—ine word means | the science of efficient living +—will admit husbands and fathers, as well as wives and mothers, to its summer courses in the manage- ment of family life. The idea. seems wholly admirable. For mar- | riage and parenthood can never be at their best unless they represent 8 working partnership on both sides. There is no room in the home for a sleeping partner. American husbands and fathers are splendidly generous with their money. They are, for the most part, kindly persons; the strangest figure in English novels, to many of us, is that surly tyrant, the En- ‘takes th’ mind broken leg. stock so it won't wake you up if you drop it. th’ ideal | clever, but hardly snited t this latitude. fer th’ east coast o’ Flioridy. but) you've got t’ stand over a register davenport, or hammock, or | It’s a drowsy story fer. “Aan’ here’s a stupendous- read in a or light | off a cancer It’s made o’ If you're goin’ t’ | this would make) It’s immensely | mountains, readin.” Here is a peachy tale ‘in th’ south.” A tall, willowy lady, |asked Maud. | Life o” Helen o’ Troy.” we're sellin’ gobs of t’ folks who- E RUN int’ lots o” service /t’ appreciate it, an’ here’s a novel } it. I have a half brother in a Were times no matter what | have novels when We wonderful spring They'll be ready These are winter novels t’ read bearin’ ever’ mark o’ refinement,’ ‘dropped in our bookstore t’day, an’ | said, “Maud, I’m goin’ t’ Orlanio, | Floridy, instead o’ Herrin, Ilinoy,” an’ then she exchanged “Th’ James Boys” fer “Lucile.” Jest then a big bespectacled woman | swept in th’ store an’ said, “I jest rea 4, yOu | somethin” t’ Maud said, “Are have an’ must Maud,” goin’ away or stayin’ home?” “Oh, | I'm tied down,” replied th’ wom- an. “Are you fond o” history?” “Oh, I reckon,” re-| plied th’ woman. “Any children) around th’ home over twelve?” asked Maud. “No. ther hain't none) o no age.” said th’ woman, ean’) Maud showed her “Th’ Private! “Tll take Gittin’ th’ dope on a prospective customer. mer who sent her daughter t’ a finishin’ school, an’ her son ¢t’ a jest so she best | sellers,” said Maud. Jest then a feller dropped in' veterinary college, could git caught up on th’ neat appearin’ an’ wanted somethin’ t’ read. “Are you employed oor unattached?” asked Maud. “I work in a bank,” | said th’ feller. “Oh, I'm so sorry,” | “fer I wuz goin’ t’ show you a novel you jest couldn’t said Maud, lay down. Look through this pile 0 fiction fer desk workers.” then in come a big blusterin’ ler. “Quick. Maud, I'm leavin’ Washin'ton in twenty minutes an’ I must have somethin’ t’ read on the train.” said he. “What road are you goin’ over?” asked Maui. fer “Th’ C. & O..” said th’ feller. Then | fraction | petting dinner and the baby was | Maude hesitated fer th’ of a second, an’ sold him a set o’ Macauley. I expect well see the’ sone out to the kitchen to kiss | day when best sellers "ll have >m- bessed type so poison liquor ns I thought I would surprise her. So iI took the stockings out of tims kin read °*em. glish paterfamilias. But the trou- ble with the American specimen of | the genus is that he often takes too little thought and responsibil- ity. He leaves it to his wife to make a success of marriage and children. H, yes, he has his work, he has Q) so support his family! But any sensitive, affectionate woman would rather, if necessary, that he work less hard and earn a smaller salary—previded he would give her more time and attention. She is mot happy unless he takes her defi- nitely into his life, confides in her. makes plans with her, shows an terest in her thoughts, feelings and looks. What Vassar is going to teach husbands this summer we don’t know, but we hope they will learn, among other matters. how to make of marriage the passionate friendship which alone brings hap- | Piness to the modern wife. In parenthood, too, father must be a working partner. Watching the American father whom we know best, we have never been able to decide which is more beau- tiful—his understanding com- radeship with his sons, or his gent- ly teasing devotion to his daugh- ter. Wisdom, firmness, friendli- ness, humor—all of these are in- cluded in the right sort of father’s contribution to family life. He doesn't content himself with dring- ing home candy and with telling the children to “ask your mother.” The men’s colleges ought to teach men how to be good fathers, but, Since they don’t more power to Vassar! WE COULD GET ALONG WITH- OUT The office steno who told us to “use our eyes” when we asked her for some papers she had typed for us—and that on the very day we bad hinted to the boss that she a raise. The female third assistant regis- trar at one of our city institutions of higher education, who refused to cut through a mile of red tape so that we might be admitted to the gym class in time to play with | the varsity basketball squad. The instructor who, at 9:30 p. | m. (the class ends officially at 9:20) says, “and now let us con- | sider Justice Holmes’ somewhat lengthy opinion on this problem.” The office manager who tells us that we must work late on Sat- urday evening—thus making us cancel'a date for our fraternity formal—and who, at 5:50 on that Same evening, says, “Let's call it a day.” (Five-thirty is no hour te re-invite her.) ITHACA °26. Give This Little Girl a Powder) Puff. Federal courts have cleared Tex- as Guinan of contempt, but we wonder what other word could describe Tex's emotion if she read the American's description of her as a star witness “with her recent- ly lifted face shining briskly.” Concerning the prisoner's song of Mra. Albert Snyder—the lyric ending, “Oh, I loved my family | Now all | do i pine’—sS. W. D. suggests that the last word may be a typographical error and that for “pine” we should read “whine.” Professor Starts World-Wide Search for Modern Venus.—Eve- ning World headline. And the ne-ve of the man—he's x Milton Work’s | Bridge Pointers HE pointer for today ts: | With Queen-x in Dummy and | Ace-Ten-x in Closed Hand, play | small from Dummy. The idea of playing Queen from | Queen-x in Dummy on a ‘small | card led against No Trump, is so_ firmly planted in the minds of'| many, that they fail to appreciate | that in some cases—and notably in| the one covered by the above point- | er—it is inadvisable to do so. When | the Closed Hand has Ace-Ten-f, | the play of the small card from | Dummy pnsures the making of two! tricks in the suit; with the Queen | played, only one trick may be} made. If the Queen be played and | it be covered bW the King, the, Closed Hand probably will take) with the Ace, and have left the guarded Ten. That Ten will take’ a trick if the next lead of that suit | be made from the adverse hand on | the left; but if it be made from the | adverse hand on the right, the Ten | probably will be captured. By | piaying small, two tricks must be | made regardless of the location of | the adverse King and Jack. If both be in the hand of the leader, ; the Ten will take the first trick and | the Ace a subsequent trick. If) both be in the Third Hand, the, Ace will take the first trick and the Ten the third trick. If the lead | be from the King, the Third Hand | having the Jack, the Ace will take | the first trick, and the Ten the | third trick; and if the lead be from the Jack, the Third Hand having the King (as in the hand | given yesterday), two tricks are. assured for Declarer. Yesterday's illustrative hand was as follows: ; What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test 1. Where is George Washington buried? a a 2. What is an, amulet? PPB OPI IF I I > PRO PPO PO LODOLOPOL OF™ 3. What English King was called “lion-hearted?” 4. What is the highest point sessions? é i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i ee ee a a i a i a i in the United States and its pos. a i i i i i i i a i i i i i i 5. From what its red dye commonly obtained? i i i i i i i i i a i 6. Who wrote “The Vision of Sir Launfal?’’ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 7. What American grand opera was written by an Italian com poser? i i i i i ee i ee ee ee ee a i a a a a a a a 8. What is most paper made from? 8. On what sea is Venice PPP 10. What is an estuary? i i ie i ie i i i i i i a i located? | imal Answers to today’s questions will be found on page 78. 'and she said, said, “I don’t know,” i Thursday Night. | WAS feeling awfully cheerful to- | day on account of Joan liking | my new suit even if I did pick ' it out myself, and [ thought r) would buy her a present, because | when your wife says something you | do is all right you should en-| courage her, so I thought and) thought, but I could not think up | anything special, and finally I decided to get her just a box of candy. While I was at it I thought I ought to be getting the baby a present too, but when you want to buy a little tiny baby a present you cannot fust get a box of! candy and say there, thank God, | that’s settled. I timught of some- thing to wear, and I went into a/ store and a sign said boys’ depart- | ment, and the first thing I saw) were some stockings on a counter | and a sign said boys’ sports hose, | and there were some pretty plaid | ones, with the tops rolled down. | I told the clerk I wanted a pair) “What size?” and I and I looked |; ‘them over and they all seemed a. col- | ‘lar factory in th’ same town,” said’ we're doin’, where we're goin,’ |’er jest comin’ out o’ th’ ether.’ | the woman. “We have one custo-| |It jest fits th’ long, tanguid days | | | followin’ a operation. /some | comin’. _ th’ season opens at Turtle Lake.” An’) fel-| little large, and I said, “What is) the smallest size you have?” and. she said, “These are the smallest,” | and she held a pair up, and I thought, well, if I cannot get them ? Gingham for the Child’s Room | —— oe es * - - at « at r,,* a *' @. St“ ‘ ‘ fe 4 . a . se . 2 fa = se ; * Vino | ~ 4 : + ; * 2 e ' al » t ee ea ; \__—— ; 4 4 ? | 4 HILDREN adore bright colors. We recognize this when we paint their toys. We give a child a red and white ball. We paint its wagon red or brilliant | blue, and we even give it red, blue | and pink animals to play with.) Yet when it comes to decorating | the child’s room we think of some- ‘thing pastel and dainty. Then we wonder why we would fairly have to tie the robust youngster to keep it such a room, A little daring tm the color scheme of your chiM’s room will go as far, even farther, than the bizarre colorings in your living room. Try it and see. Here is a RI9P a, 22 was F7aaee a2 Pxvanvaez ol alae | : ‘ a ——s se * ing the country, and secondly, be- cause of its sunfast, tubfast quall- ties, it is especially adapted to interiors where cleanliness and crispness is the keynote. The screen, child is to be protected from drafts, and the smal! uphoistered chair are of the red and white checked gingham of the lower wall. Red pipings are used on the chair upholstery, and a red painted wood beading edges the wall ging- ham. The window seat uphoistery, which is of gray gingham, is also piped with red. The bed is painted gray, and has a box pleated ruffle of red ging- color scheme in red and gray that| ham. The spread is of white ging- ' ' ; will delight the heart of any child. ham. Vegetables the baby. but his dress cdv- | able and scrubable as a wainscot- | ing would be, and is an asset to | the nursery, as it protects the wall | from little feet and little finger | marks. Gingham has been chosen for) this room, first because it is the) latest rage for interiors, now sweep- RECIPES FROM | “My Old Virginia | | Cook Book” | Pelatiocs, Stewed--Seallhens T AKE one large tablespoonful | of lard and butter and let heat in a frying pan. Then stir in one tablespoonfu! of flour until smooth, and add one Onion cut into. small i pieces. Cook for one minute Or so, or | toes. Season with a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper and add enough boiling water away. (Copyright, 1927.) unti] slightly brown. Then stir i in One quart of diced raw pota- || to || cover the potatoes. Cover and 1 boil until water is almost boiled || piped with a red stripe. A large black novelty straw hat is trimmed with three pinkish |asters in a group and a band of grosgrain ribbon around the crown. | wall paper from sample Then, even after what she os siders ai caréful es housewife is often @ is the result of seeing the an entirely different light with the sample book lying cline the book at an ele | chair and stand from feet away and see how dif sample looks than it did whem; had the beok on your lag oe table. ~ rin es We never view’ a papered 2 eae close range, so why select om a strong light at close vision? ig suspend it over the high back ie It is more satisfactory te a a samples make two or three sa tions and request that a rely te : different side walis. oS One woman who spent 49 mm quite a necessity if thej held high against the Bc Pe pehold, the derby bat a man’s forehead. It is t the corset of a Stylish § a « Within, it resembieth # gato a broiled mushroom or . tt is without comfort, + reason! — It is the most BABBITY — Loe, in a derby hat, a idol looketh like a ‘| & : = alas, how shall a college in anything #80 ideas and snappy t , 7 e* a: Where shall he keep his but ng knowledge of theories concerning > For a derby hat leaveth g expanding egotism and a flow of the blood and stc . It is the symbol of the -Yietorian Dullness! * But the SOFT HAT is the ’ Trieeai. be of ae aa! —— 4 a aK. « oh e a 4 It was born of theh winds t > Then let us go down upon 4 = ¥# . is redolent of memories of fi ie
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a Ne rt a ~~ ee - ——— " = an - ine |) me : - : , " » ° . “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 71| SAYINGS OF Oh! Margy! emmy pire lrg * 7 = By HELEN ROWLAND : . | | : in Measuring ' By Hannah Wing. HERE comes a time in the fife T= every cook when measures must be taken to secure accur- acy. If cakes fall into sorry val- leys of depression and muffins in- sist upon turning into mountains it is time to bring action against the measuring devices. The fault with your cooking may be none of yours, it is quite likely to lie, within the cup you measured with. Glass measuring cups in partic- ular vary seriously in quantity on contents due to the difference in thickness of glass. Some have very thick bottoms and in these a fourth of a cup is bound to be much less than an actual fourth. In some ve! VW | cups, actual measurement has / : | | shown one. cup to hold four table- | spoons more than another. An easy way of checking the ca- pacity of your cup is by filling it with carefully leveled tablespoon- fuls—a standard cup should hold 16 tablespoons of any material. More actual] results are likely to be obtained if small quantities of fat especially are measured in table- spoons—four for a fourth of a cup —or two for an eighth. Cupfuls of flour vary, ofgcourse, unless the flour is sifted at least once before it is measured. Even so there is still a chance of error if the flour is scooped up by dip- ping the cup into it. Accuracy is gained by filling the cup with flour with a small flour scoop and then " ‘FRIDAY. > gprit 22. 1927. ¥ = . a ; ; * 3 J Se aed, 2A peatte customary 10 sttet a , a THE TERRIBLE DERBY HAT r from sample boo ._ : even after what she a . my Daughter, consider the curse that hath fallen upon us! a arg selection, the . . . . e is ofte i _ iE paper 1s od tad en ‘gor lo, t 1s rumored that the DERBY HAT hath reached our esult of seeing the paper in is to afflict the eyes of women and torture the brows of men! sly different light. — @ ° ° > mever view a papered wal} at 2 to. Hath not romance already suffered far teo much? And nge, so why selec he sample book iad amd ¥ shall this last blow be dealt to love? light at close vision? Re. ° . . he book at an elev E -* it over the high “gag ‘For WHAT woman could idealize a man in a derby hat! nd stand from eight to 19 -_ 16 ” . y and see how different the = looks than it did when you book on your lap on the es verily, not all the atrocities of war were greater than this . a against beauty, which England inflicteth upon us, in times per directly from stock, but °@ 4 4 man’s forehead. It is tighter than a Blue Law and stiffer nd request that a roll of each 1 in th : : * e room in " qithin, it resembleth a baby’s coffin! Without, it appeareth woman who spent 40 ming 7 ’ o~ es requested that three dir. dad: “When the paper was d # . a ° more satisfactory to choose a s “ “ : , must choose from a Bock of 2. Behold, the derby hat leaveth rings and marks of suffering make two or three selec, = ip Bus the corset of a Stylish Stout! . ered. Hold these against 2 °&- ° . + is being hung—try it on the | mt side walls. ae 7 Se ysto @ broiled mushroom or an inverted salad-bowl! pao Store tryine te ae « | jf 1s without comfort, without grace, without meaning, and rolls be sent to her home. without reason! h against the walls in th . & here it was to go I saw at - ‘@ itis the most BABBITY-looking thing in all this fair land! i + . an ’ i veh, _ > halen abate RMA Lee 7 ont Beet ~ . = : : . Saptaaaet: . — a : RE PRR ie Te eee: Be ERIN RS BN GE Pa BE Ie OR OY PLES ROE ERD Nerd REE AO Cn et GM PEN MBE mp . “e ; which looked best and I my paper in less than five 4 4 | derby hat, a poet resembleth a ward politician, and a and {t is perfectly satis. — .—” in & y P po Yea, all Men are as one y, too.” Asparagus Soup. cream soup can be made of ned asparagus if the fresh ; available. Open the can, then rinse the asparagus in ter. Cut off the tips ana de. Put the stalks on to boil of white stock with a onion, half a bay-leaf, 9 pful of chopped celery tops, , salt, and a half teaspoon. sugar. Boil gently a haif then thicken with a roux of poonful each of butter and When \ thickened put th a sieve. and add a cup- light, hot cream and the strength VANILLA is the ex- the finest vanilla — nothing else. in wood develops strength, mellow and uniformity. a Price’s Vanilla. ORICE's NILLA idol looketh like a bookmaker. a and that one deadlier than a Sunday in South Carolina. 3 o- 4 4 Alas, how shall a college graduate compress all his brilliant in- Bigot in anything so non-resistent? ideas and snappy lines and scintillating epigrams? | a Where shall he keep his budding vanity? And all his vast and sounding knowledge of “‘wimmin’’? And all his theories concerning “life’’ and “sex’’ and “‘art’’? x * For a derby hat leaveth no room for a bulging mentality and o~ . expanding egotism and a growing “self-expression”! It impedeth ie flow of the blood and stoppeth the working of the brain! ® it is the symbol of the COMMONPLACE, and a monument to mi4-Victorian Dullness! But the SOFT HAT is the emblem of romance! It is typically i a! @ it was born of theh winds and theh sun in theh great Southwest! ss redolent of memories of fighters, Rough Riders and Buffalo : * Then let us go down upon our knees, O Women of America, and our men to desist from English foppishness. Yet, let us ike arms and fight for the HAT of our Country, as we would for _, oe A Re : st . ee . ae * Soe #: ey sua Country’s Honor and its Flag! (Copyright, 1927.) a ae ee ame ee cl ildren’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Longlegs Explains Some More ' Who listens well will knowledge gain If wiser folk will | ONGLEGS the Heron had just _told Peter Rabbit that he, ‘ Longiegs, often was shot at, m6 Peter had wanted to know my. “Don't ask me,” replied engiegs. “Why do these hunters i terrible guns shoot at any- -sney shoot at Mr. and Mrs. ack because they want them to » said Peter. “Do they want to eat?” i don’t know,” replied Longlegs. w should I‘know?~ It’s enough /Me that they shoot at me so I have an idea it’s because thafew fish. These two- creatures called men seem wink that anything they want mgs to them. I don’t know why myen’t just as much right to Mm fish as they have. I like as well as they do. But micatch a few trout, I’m m I don't catch a whole them the way they do. Yet Was fishing on a trout and was discovered by one two-legged creatures that ain't appear to be angry and mis best to drive me away. Now, you if that is fair.” Peter most decidedly, "t fair.” then there was a splash in Mer Over near the edge of the Pool where some bulrushes Peter looked over there. Mr. Watersnake and in U2 Was a small trout. Long- B looked over and saw Mr. Wa- ~=s® @nd took two or three an- fMeps toward him. Mr. Water- te Just slid off into the water of sight. =atre” sputtered Longlegs. ere! You saw that, didn’t you?” 2%, 1 saw it,” replied Peter. pes ot tr © Of it?” eried Longlegs. @#? Didn't you see what ; 2. his mouth?” ma eed Peter, “It was a Was a@ little trout,” stormed ee What of it?” replied Pe- ary Jugt as much right ; he had,” replied “But do you think he’ll ed for taking it? Not much! we all his brothers and sisters Ucles and aunts and cousins = 882 down the Laughing living On trout and I get = for taking the trout. These = Creatures called men ~* @MY Sense. Most of them * Seq beyond their noses. They |. ° & brook fishing. When “ @ scarce they blame but explain. —Peter Rabbit. = - —- ——_— >> Hl ADY ¢ “Yes, I saw it,” replied Peter. “What of itr” me, when all the time Mr. Water- snake and his family are catching ten fish to my one. Sometimes I think there isn’t any justice in this world. Those Watersnakes can catch trout and keep out of sight. I fish openly and honestly and get shot at because of it. Most of the trout the Watersnake family eat are charged up to me, and there you are!” ; “It's too bad, Longlegs,” said Pe- ter, shaking his head solemnly. “It’s too bad. I should fee] that way if I were in your place. Itisa dreadful thing to be blamed for what another does. I can get into trouble enough myself without be- ing blamed for the troubles that others get into.” (Copyrizht. 1927.) _ Chicken Pies. Boil a young chicken and when done strip it from the bones. Throw the bones into the broth with a sliced onion, a few stalks of celery, pepper, salt, chopped parsley and a quarter of a bay teaf. Boil gently until all the good is out of the boneg :nd vegetabies, strain, set aside to cool and then remove al] grease. Reheat, season to taste, thicken with roux to the c nsistency of cold honey and add the chicken. Make a good short crust in the morning, line ag many individual pie diches as to be filled, fill with the cold chicken mixture, put on the top crusts and mark the edges with the floured tines of a fork. Set aside in a cool place. Reheat and cook the crust—25 minutes should be long enough. Or, if preferred. the ples may be baked &s soon as made and then reheated. Where will he keep all his valuable and jnot answer ID THE SPRIG A YUG BADS FADCY’ L+— | BEG YOUR PARDON / Reference Books By Angelo Patri. Angelo Patri is just the prin- Cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Charles 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. tions as soon as they can talk. For a time’*it is easy’ to an- swer them but as time goes on and they grow in experience, their horizon widens, their imaginations stretch, the questions come thick and fast.~ Many of them we can- because we do not know the answers. Some we can- not answer because we would have to organize our knowledge and re- cast it so we could explain it in terms the children could under- stand. Now a child’s questions are the food he gathers for his mind. Each one of them that brings in a good answer adds power and growth to his intelligence, It is plain these questions must be answered and answered right. Then, too, it will not do to act as a ready reference for the inquiring child. It is too easy a process of growth for the eager-minded child. There must be more of the element of search and discovery before the quest is truly enriching. A good set of reference books on a handy shelf is the best solution. A child cannot use a reference book until he is trained to do so. (tions as se begin \asking ques- the questions he asks, questions that ne full apswers and exact information, are to be written down in a note book as they are asked and at some convenient time in the day or evening, he is shown the book to bring down, the way to find the answer, the use of *he index and the table of contents. Then the official question answer- er for the family reads and ex- plains. If that is done day by day the children will grow by leaps and bounds. Each well answeréd ques- tion aids the next. Intelligence grows by interest compounded hourly. By the time the children reach high school they know how to look for any information they need and have the power to use it after they have found it. There is in most homes today a good dictionary, a fine encyclope- dia, an atlas, a telephone directory. Usually they are in first-class con- dition. “Not a mark on them.” the housekeeper proudly states. Which, of course, is all wrong. They ought to have scrubbed bind- ing, and they ought to have such supple backs that they fall open at a touch. They ought to have been used every day. They ought to be worn out by handling so the next generation can have a fresh set, I am saying that there ought to be good reference books in every household where there are children and that somebody should make it his steady job to help the children to their skillful use. That some- body would not be wasting his time, either. And if there is anything left in the fund after buying the reference books add a good giobe, a big one. And if there is still something over, one of the picture maps of history or literature. But dont keep them “nice.” Use them. P (Copyricht. 1927.) Another article by Mr. Patri will appear tomorrow. A bolero theme has proved pop- ular on georgette and chiffon aft- lernoon costumes. Then his’ elders train him. .§ All|: CLEVER PEOPLE KEEP INSPIRATION ON TAP Observations out Winifred Black Makes aFew Whimsical Smart Things That Occur to-One and Then Escape. go, all these things we call thoughts? I had one just now, and it was a good one, too. I wonder I ney- er had it be- fore. Cheerful and and encourag- ing, something rather funny about it. Yet there was a core of inner meaning — it flashed into my head just as the Tall Wem- and was trying to say good-by. She does have such a time say- ing “good-by,” the Tall Woman. She starts and turns around and comes back and then sits do..n on the edge of the chiar. She gets up and goes to the door and just as you think she’s going to step out she comes back again. All the time you know she wants tr co, but just simply can’t manage to get away. You’d like to have her stay and spend the afternoon, if she could, but is. i it case you'd like to slfp into the hall and telephone. You'd like to slip downstairs and give an order or so, and you'd like to get out your little Russian blouse ef- fect you are embroidering and put in your time to good advantage. Or you'd like to have her go and be done with it. Then you'd settle down to your real work or go and see your sick friend, or write some letters that really need writing. Dear me, what a lot of time and We. ui in the world do they; WINIFRED BLACK TOM-BOY Pure Malt Extract HIGHEST QUALITY PACKED SAVE YOUR LABELS ADVERTISEMENT New, Different Face Powder If the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you —does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely—does not make your skin colorful like a peach—try this new wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MELLO- GLO. Remember the name MELLO- GLO. There’s nothing like it. Guaranteed pure imported “LEAVES NO ODOR— NON-INFLAMMABLE BSc and Tic at all drug stores, fF. A. REID MFG. CO. St. Louls, Me. By WINIFRED BLACK. nervous energy she does waste when she starts to go—the _ Tall Woman. ‘ Now she’s wasted the thought—/' no, I can’t catch it again, it’s gone —forever, as far as I’m concerned, I wonder if the Tall Woman has it? Maybe she caught it up out of the air, just as we do radio mes- sages. I wonder if I'l) recognize it when I see it again, that queer little whimsical thought, or will I just wonder ‘why didn’t I think of that before?” I know a man who says no thought is ever lost. He says your brain is just like a nice com- petent filing cabinet. Everything you know and everything you hear, and everything you wonder is filed away there all in order, and the clever people are the ones who never lose the key to the cabinet. They can always unlock the door and put in a thumb and pull out a plum, just whenever they feel like it. Dull people have the filing cabi- nets, too, but they lose the key, and that’s that. ) I know another man who de- clares that every thought is regis- tered in the physical brain. He says that the day is coming when a physician can take the brain of a man who has died and by look- ing at it can tell whether the man was a doctor or a lawyer or a bricklayer or a school teacher. He says certain thoughts come from certain parts of the brain, and if you use one thought too much or too often, that part of the brain wears thin and some day somebody’s going to be able to tell us about it. I wonder if either of these men is right, or are they both just guessing, like the rest of us. Thoughts, what intangible things they are! Yet there isn’t an elec- tric engine In the world as power- ful as a good strong thought, Iib- erated into the world by a good, strong, well-balanced brain. I wish the Tall Woman would come back and stanl in the door a minute—maybe when I look at hey the thought will come back, too. Do you suppose it would—and would it be worth anything if it did? (Copyright, 1927.) _ Tomato Toast. Cover a hot dish with slices of crustiess lightly buttered toast. Boil a quart of peeled and cut up fresh tomatoes for 10 minutes and then rub through a fine sieve. Return the tomato to the saucepan and add two level teaspoonfuls of salt, a saltspoonful of red pepper, two rounded tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cook down for five minutes, adding a heaping teaspoonful of cornstarch dissolved in very little water. When slightly thickened pour over the ‘toast and place a poached egg on top of each slice. This makes an excellent luncheon dish. Vegetable Pot Roast. Two pounds stew beef, % cup sliced onion, two cups water, one carrot, %4 cup parsnips, 1% cups turnip, two cups water, one tea- spoon salt and pepper, four table- spoons flour. Sear beef in a very hot pan un- til well browned and ptt into cas- serole, bean pot or covered kettle. Brown onion in pan and add two cups of water; pour over beef, and add other vegetables, which have been diced. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover, bake in moderate oven, or simmer, Thicken liquid with the flour for gravy. leveling the cup off avith the thin edge of a spatula or case knife rested on the edge of the cup and moved across the top. Too much flour as the result of careless measuring is the cause of muffing that are hard and crack open. Inaccuracy in measuring fats and sticky substances such as molasses may be overcome to some degree water before the material ig méea- sured. A simple way of measuring half or quarter cups of fat is to put the remaining amount of water in the cup and then add fat enough to make the water fill the cup. The favorite adjunct of the din« ner gown is the soft jacket made of chiffon or lace. Saiacuieesall eee! 7 gs ; = Keeping A Schoolgirl | By VILMA BANKY © 1927 Features if the cup is warmed with boiling - The only RIGHT soap for you is a complexion soap ANY soaps may be good for laundering or household use, but you'd hardly expect them to ex- cel for personal uses as well. Hence those wise in beauty culture warn against touching the face with any but a true complexion soap. For today the important rule in keeping skin clean and pores open with soap and water lies in using a complexion soap. One made pri- marily for facial use. Soaps in- tended for other things are apt to be too harsh for the skin. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Soap, made of cosmetic oils, for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the skin. Wash the face gently with and palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with warm water; then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be naturally dry, apply a little good cojd cream. That that schoolgirl complexion. larly before bed. Never let powder, rouge or make-up remain on your skin over night. Note how much better your skin in even one week. Get Palmolive today. Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on face. But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude tite tions, represented to’be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Remember that and take care. The Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U.S.A. i EE om « _- = TT IS SPRING — SATURDAY | St. Louis’ Big Barry’s Offer 10% DISCOUNT ' | ' All Purchases SATURDAY ONLY Exquisite negligees Slim elastic girdles Lovely dancette sets Distinctive nighties Chemises and slips Exquisite selections for bridal trousseaux and madame's wardrobe. Delicate - fluffy things—and tailored lingerie of indisputable charm. nN = nn —————= «: “| The Ideal Children’s Party Refreshment Serve City Dairies and you can be sure Our illustrated booklet ncust end toed Gane ok ae Cream will be sent to you on request. is all—it’s nature’s rule for keeping ~ Do that regularly, and particu- | eet ie Re Re En a Oe ne OM MD eee es erase aaparieccotind CS RUN, LY Coe it RG OP mallet OSC NE: tN AN ct Ae re ta al Albin wa roverernepintntecetanintaednghanaticnde dela, —— - - a OU he NT eh AMR «IG ES PEPE Ep ininitindetlbnbhtins tigi denldlishnmmassaveadtraiteaameiaieteh ote uke eats coat e Eis oo dae Chee he ey en oe AI ie eg BG ber 0 SEEM EE BREEN LINE ae eae oe ae ee fat Ln tet ee et ee eh
Page 46
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Cal sae sahitsipiatinisicumnsantiiliate’ ioe “ ‘ " ad ‘ ° CRE Lgghr base i a aR igh RE Ey oR inn Fy J z) Seems miedo : eae as aaa teins bn iy aa hl at re Meee tae Maen arae Shite aoa) tes yok moteur SE Te a -* nate . aia Bua cope ie ‘OF? ae AL OS “ -~ ag “4 . - we . “s ARLgHY ~The ~ | PAGE 78 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily M agazine THERAGGED ieee: v J INSTALLMENT XXV. HARD GOING. T SIGHT of Carillon cowering there, Bengal was submerged by a flood of reminiscence. He A : : scented the stench of battlefields. | heard as an elusive echo guns : : thundering, the tormented air hiss- | ing in the rush of swarming shells. He saw the wacillating smoke rings | torn by them and reave of sodden, blood-soaked loam. the upward | And then as the inferno died away | into distant rumblings he seemed | to see a shattered village set in the | torn fragments of what had been, fair orchards and vineyards, and in the vines, what was left of them, | he saw girls and women crouched, | peering out at him, their faces va- ! cant but for the impressions of horror stamped upon them. him from the and sea grapes into which Carillon | had crept. “Carillon,” Bengal said, gently: and then as she merely stared at, him in te same vacant way: “Car-' illon, don’t you know me, dear?” | He dropped on his knees in front! of her. She shrank back a little, but the look of terrur was not as: poignant as when he had first! caught sight of her. Her expression was more that of a troubled confu-| sion and doubt, such as a lost child’s might wear on being ques- | tioned by a kindly but rather over-) powering policeman. “Where's mother?” tered. “I want my mother” Bengal’s heart turned sick. A’! cold rime of sweat burst out on! him. Boyd had toid him of their) having lost their mother when Car- | ition was 10 years old. | “Come with me, little girl. We'll try to find her” It was in his} mind heart-breakingly that this) might+«be no idle pronfise; that Carillon might indeed find she mut-,: the | mother she wanted within the next few hours. He held out his hand. Carillion hesitated for an instant, then placed hers in it. “Are the bad men gone?” asked, dazedly. “One of them has. And I'm going to let the others hurt any more.” ’ “O, they haven't hurt me But said they were going to.” “Well, they can’t now that ['m here. Don’t you remember your Bungle, dear?’ She looked at him again with ' that dazed bewilderment in her | eyes, then passed her hand across | them. “I don’t know. I think eo. | I'm so tired—” Bengal did not persist He turned and locked out at the sloop | through a reddish mist, then lifted Carillion to her feet. where you can rest. to walk a little way?” She .djid not answer, byt looked down at her bare feet. They were scratched, clotted with dried blood, and swollen. Bengal understood why she had been unable to reach the water’s edge before headed off and captured. The remnants of her evening gown covered her scantly in torn rags. some of them glued to the skin beneath In dark she not you yet. What Do You Know? Questions on Page 76. | 1—Mount Vernon. | 2—A charm worn against evils Or disease, commonly an in- scribed gem. 3’—Richard the First. 4—-Mount McKinley. Alaska. s—The cochineal bug. 6—James Russell Lowell. ™—“The Girl of the Golden West,” by Puccini. 8—Wood pulp. §$——A driatic. 10—The passage. such as the mouth of a river, where cur- rent meets tide. | Answers to ° Oe ee Women’s Hygienic Problem Handled new way— Discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse \ OMEN '’S greatest business and social handicap has finally been overcome by a new hygienic way called Kotex, which 8 im 10 better class women now use. You dispose of Kotex as easily as tissue. Which ends the prob- lem of laundry or disposal You wear li€htest, filmiest gowns | im safety and without fear. For | Kotex pretects absolutely under | efi conditions. /i's 35 tuames as ad- | torbent as ordwmary cotton pads, De- | odorises, too! | Obtain at any store, without hesi- | tancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” | Many stores have it already wrapped for you to pick up, and take home. without even asking. Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genuine, | fer only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOT EX —— — | ing a little at first. No laundry—discard like tissue ! It was, ¢ such a face that was now turned to) tangle of creepers) Bengal started back to the brownish smears, a faces of limbs and maze of deep and dently pained her as she moved, for she gave another little whimper. The cool brine would help all this, Bengal knew, though smart-,| He doubted | (a child of five, wincing himself at her little cries of pain when the chiffon of rags tugged at her cuts. | long though that she could walk. “Does it hurt you to stand, dear?’ he asked, gently. “A little. swered drowsily. and rubbed her eyes. “Right away. Il carry you.” He kicked aside. the found the fitted bag and filled it with cans of food from the box of| provisions. Water they had, in ‘slight but sufficient quantity. Pick- ing up the jug he poured some in |@ cup, gave it to Carillon, | drank thirstily. then drank his fil! | himeelf. | They had probably Bengal thought. | He cut off one of the awning clews | who No weapons were in sight. been taken aboard the sloop. and knotted a sling with which to carry the valise of food from nd the bare sur- | bedy showed a | superficial! | scratches. They were dry and evi- | ‘hundred and thirty pounds. Bengal’s bone and But I don’t mind, i!f | | you will take me away,” she an-. awning, | | probably be a fourth watch as engineer, Bengal thought. his | at anchor behind the ly none seemed provided with waved, as if signaling them to pro- | ceed on their way, then continuca (on his own. | It was hard going. southeastern end of the cay. shoulder, then another rifle. ng trim, it was no slight tax t carry @ girl who parent slenderness one But brawn were more than equal to the task. He gathered up Carillon as one might weighed Walking smoothly but with strides, Bengal started back for the southeastern end of the cay. He | had not made more than a hundred | _Yards of progress when there cam Look- he saw the sound of a distant hail. ing out toward the sloop that was moving slowly toward the end of the island, round which lav the cruiser on the rocks. Three men were on deck, and there would The three were staring his way. evidently puzzied at this singular maneuver of their chief. But distance was a good quarter of a e} Lane mile to where the sloop had been | Thus accoutered in heavy march- | for all her ap-' she had got her anchor and | below, n | | alternately _ through the bush and over the | rocks, but he held on stubborriy. | pausing from time to time to rest and shift the strain. Struggling on, he finally reached gently down. der her and she sank to the rock. “We must wade and swim a lit- tle way, Carillon,” Bengal said in |that same soothing voice. cool water will do you good.” | “But I can’t swim,” she | listlessliy. | “FO help you”— rt said. Was piain to Bengal that this merciful lapse \of memory went back a number of | years, before she had learned to iswim. “Don’t be afraid.” | “I'm not. Papa says that we |\Boys have never been afraid of ‘anything. That’s why I’m ’shamed to be so afraid of the bad men. ‘Where have they gone’— She looked round her, fearfully. “Far away. Come now, let's slip into the water. I'll hold you up.” Sge entrusted herself to him withou the slightest hesitation. Then, at the delicious contact with her parched and fevered body said with a smile that stabbed Benga! afresh. “How nice. It does feel good when you're so hot, doesn’t But it sort of stings a little.” “That's the scratches you got. It will wash and heal them. Put rour hand on my shoulder. It’s deep right here.” Carillon obered. Making no ef- ‘fort to swim, she trailed after him like a fragment of algae. Bengal i'marveled at the strange vagaries of the disordered brain. the derailed ‘brain. Yet Carillon’s mental ac- was consistent. Back again in childhood, it. entirely ignored the ‘accomplishments of later years: so this girl who could actuallv swim like a sea otter made now no effort to do so. Bengal believed that if she might actually drown, though it is prob- able that tn such a case uncon- iscious reflexes would have come to ‘+ PS or tian we ws &e that . >. left to herself ‘her aid. natural | breakwater of rocks. and fortunate. | glasses. Bengal freed one arm and the water’s edge and set Carillon | Her knees gave un- “The Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 545 Meters—550 Kc. Daylight weekday Droadcast- ime at 9:40, 16:40, 11:40, 12:49, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news .buliet:ns of interest to the Middie West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, . S&S.’ Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Standard time given daily at $ P M. and Sunday at $:15 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. 10 A. M. Daily Laclede -Gas Light Service period. Evening Program Friday, April 22 8:00 P. M. New York dinner_of Amert- can Shakspeare Foundation, featuring Hon. John W. Davis, toastmaster, —— Mariowe and Mrs. August Belmont. 8:30 P. M. La France Orchestra. 9:00 P. M. Whittall Anglo Persians. Dance music. 11:00 P. M. The H. & K. Coffee program by the Hote] Statler Dance Or- chestra. Saturday, April 23 11:30 A. M. Music by the Waldorf-Astoria and Rolfe’s Palais dOr Orches- ome’ 2! Nationa] Week Enders. Home ‘asleep. He had left the rifle and valise on the rocks, to fetch on another trip, relaying his burdens. Swim- ming easily, even lingering a little in water where he could stand on bottom so that clean brine might ‘fect its curative work, Bengal came presently to the mout! of the grotto. Looking into the place he saw that Irma was still he had left her, apparently He had been gone perhaps the as an hour. Mindful of the shark, he cast 4 look round and into the clear wa- ter. then with Carilion itn tow swam quickly to beach. As he rose to his feet Irma awoke and sat up suddenly. At stght of Carillion, Ben- gal saw the angry gleam eyes. “So you have got her,” Irma said sharply. e “Yes,” Bengal answered slowly. “T have got what you devils have lett of her. And don’t forget that I have got you, 3 too. (Continued tomorrow.) +* wae A RADIO SCOOP! Which Amazed the Public! “I'll take you | Are you able | : ; | 200 Only—Beautiful FRESHMAN RADIOS in CONSOLE Equipped to Oper- ate Direct From WE A Regular $142 This Offer Includes the Nationally Known WESTINGHOUSE A AUTOPOWER Fleetwood or Majestic LIGHT 10 Value ST B Eliminator Our Retail Price on Socket Power U nit Alone Would Be Regularly $62.50 AN OFFER TO MARVEL AT— |) |. A few days ago this very Set was offered at this price by a large department store in Chicago, and the response was tremendous. Now, for the first time. this outht is offered completely electrified with light-socket pow- er units in St. Louis at thie marvelously low price by NUGENTS ONLY—and the quan- tity is limited. Remember—this, quantity will not last long at this price—come early’ THE DEPENDABILITY— of this powerful Freshman Masterpiece for fime recep- tion day in, day out, has resulted in coast-to-coast pop- ularity. The fine console cabinet contains a full-tone built-in speaker. The socket power units and accesso- ries are made by the best-known manufacturers of ra- dio equipment. ALL ACCESSORIES— are tested, approved and guaranteed bv rr > 3 - Laboratories of New York. = NUGE “The Store for Ail the SOCKET Nothing Else serene iw etree ie & i i deat i — WZ; - 4 mo PCR Oe RRR e (Met meses w See eeeee see ee eect =— a 4 MAS erate: e:ee: eee g°° ** + ere* eee: pee tie ee ares: ee Se ee nme utente eee’ ber. 44,-Volt C Battery. All for Only $99.75 New and improved Freshman Masterpiece in walnut-paneled cabinet with built-in tone cham- | 1 Utah Unit. Genuine Cunningham CX301A Tubes. Westinghouse A Autopower. Fleetwood or Majestic B Eliminator. _1 Complete Aerial Kit. BANISH BATTERY BOTHER! This means no more B batteries to replace — no bother of sending out your storage battery to be charged. No more fuss and worry about batteries. Just plug into your lighting socket and enjoy the fine programs which, due to government supervision, will now be better than ever. NIS Radio Department Located Third Floor /KDEA. Pittsbure | KEAB. Lincoln in her IR Radio Programs .. Central Standard Time Friday, April 22. | (309.i9m-97Cke) — 7 WIZ. 7:30. WJZ. 9 R. V. B. trio. i 10. damce program. : ).7m-&&S0ke }—S& - 30. Courtland frolic. symphony. orches- ll. studio Chase tra. |‘ KFNF. Shenandoah (461.3m-650kc)—7-30. S. S. lesson, ! KFUO. St. Louis (545m-550kc!—3. dress. “John Bunyan. Preacher and thor.” the Rev. L. Buchheimer. solo. Mrs. Charies Bank. 7:15 class. Topic: “The Messiah's rection.” the Rev. Herman H. Hohen- | stein. Walter Earges. tenor ; KFVE, St. Louis {240m-1250kc)—~7. ner concert. Miller's orchestra. 8. Baldwin recital. Mrs. Harry Trowbridge. soprano. and O. Wade Faliert. pianist 8-30. studio program. cert. Miller's Hote] Chase 11:30. dance music. Miller's orchestra. KGO, Oakland (361.2m-830kc!—8, Bem’'s Little Symphony: 10. Western artists eeries. Grace Northrup. soprano: Eva Gruninger Atkins. contraito. EGW. Portland. Ore. 11. Cole McElroy’s orchestra. Hoot Owls. EMO. EFOA. KHQ. KHJ. Los Angeles (405.2m-7i0kc)—109. program. KMA. Shenandoah (461m-650kc)—9. or- 5 chestra. KMOX. St. houis (280m-1020kc!—8, din- | Julies, or- 6 “25 ner time recital, Jacquinot ganist. Alice Masiin. pianist: gers Hotel Coronado orchestra: tom Blue Blowers. Helen Musick. s0- prano: 8. John J. Tooker. baritone. Mona Motor Oil Twins. Joseph M. Mc-. pianist: 9. L B. C. quartet: Apple Boys, Mona Oi] Twins: 19. Do Re Mis: 10:30. Mona Oil Twins: 10:40, Berger dance orchestra. KOA, Denver (322.4m-930kc)—10, orchestra. KPO, San Francisco 8:30. orchestra; 10. chestra. ETHS, Hot Springs (374.8-800kc)—8., solo night; 10. Mrs. Byrd Rigsby. contralto; 10:15. Vapor City Gloom Chasers. EVOO, Bristow Princess Pakanli, gale; 11. studio Thurston. organist. Whorter 9-30. orcehstra; 12, Chickasha program; KYW, Chicago (535.4m-560kc)—7-9, WIZ! ‘| WBAL, Baltimore WBAP, Fort Worth ad- | WBZ, Springfield (233.1m-900kKc). 7. WCAE, Pittsburgh | Wcce, din- | 10. pepular con- | orchestra. | (491.5m-610kc}— 13:30. ; KOA | (428. 3m-700kc)— | oT ; (374.8m-800ke )—8 :30, | 12. Bari 9. classical concert; Square. ; (245.8m-1220ke)}—7, | WBAL trie: &. Fitz sisters; 8:30, | string quartet; 9 Passover music, chor | us of children; 10. dance. (475.9m-65Ukc |} —8, Northern Texas Traction Cc.; 9:30, Texas Christian University: 11. mu- | sicale. | Jer- | baritone, 7:30. WJZ; 9, | ry Baldwin. 9:30. Hotel Statler or- | “The Jesters:” chestra. (461 .3m-650kc}—8 :30, | orchestra. Minneapolis-St. Paul (416-4m- | Nash-Finche string orches | program:. 10:15, orchestra. | City (365.6m-820kc)—8, Ike and Mike: 11:40, Nighthawk froiic. | WEAF, New York (491.5m-¢10kc)—¥7. Goidman band concert. WGR. WCAE., | WTtaM Ww. WSAIL,. Wun, wx, WDAF. WGY; Nauiongl Concert «Fr | Lista. WTAG, WGN; 5:30, La! rceOcsira. tra: 9:30. WDAF, Kansas WJAR, WUCAE, WER, WGN WGY. KSL- orchestra. ESL). | WESH, Chicago. (370.2m-S81U0kc j}—7. con: | cert: ¥Y Kedgewater Beach orchestra. ! WEEL, Beston (445-6m-o0U0kc/—a, come | Gian: Y :3U. isin on the air ’ WFAA Dallas Ym-630ur } —6 -30. | Saker Hutei orchestra; ¥, Deliads, muxe@) _ Quartet. a WEHH, Clearwater. Fla. (355.4m-#82kc)— 7:30. Mra. Howard Moore, organist. ) Tribune (402.5m-98V0kc)}— Phantom vtolin: . Pepper party. Schenectady m-790ke) — &, program. Rad (52@m-570kc }—7:30 8S. musicale: Li. orchestra St Louis , Ruth Teschetta. lyme soprano: 7:45, or-; chestra: 8&8, Dorothy Dring. p George Shone. the Welsh tenor: orchestra: 9. Nite Owl ll. Guy's orchestra. WJAX. Jacksenville (336.9m-890kc)—89. Jacksonville little eympbony: 10. dance music. WJJD. Mooseheart — hi musicaic: ll. Paimer Royal hour hilco hour. a 9. studio string quartet: 9-30 orchestra A-N-N-O-U-N-C-E-M-E-N-T OUR NEW PHONE NUMBERS ARE FOrest WASHINGTON 0765 0766 DRY CLEANING (399.8m-750ke)—8. | 258m-1162ke }—7 :390, | iamist 8:30. | 10 Dance Trio; 10-' | (370.2m-810ke)—4. | Bouse | ie ain eet you can COMPANY, INC. | —8, Lord Calvert orchest Alanta cer. . Seuth Bend ner? pone ashington, D.C. | * . , he int p s find a list ¢ Mina, 14352- L. s bachelor, The ¢*D become © of ‘ » R.—In last Sunday's f ost-Dispatch, we # had no information. he location of the £ ee t n > ae a favorite be in the southern part of and one which, in 1897, to be used. was the Cemetery. of 60 acres, and Gravois avenues, LEGAL INI (By a Member of the & be insurance compeny. consult as igwyer ‘Geking any definite action. =o HOW.—Your marriage Whe mac. who had never been er from his first — legal. The man : =, to support his child Yq@ sid have the marriage ules fore you marry another bigamist would not have 4 a divorce from the = wife, but it would be best to the marriage annulled. . | DAILY READER X. ft. -— joemen. who has been living the wife of the man you men ™ fe not elther a 4 OF €O 1 Be LOLI — - . i jae oa a; ' Be ep : ae a $e ¥ Wholesale I — . | RADIO ZTE | 2626 Locust sa ADIO MAAR) ELIABLE~ S22 PINE ST. Never Before Reduced! ¥ NEW SINGLE-DIAL MODEL Atwater Kent Radios = 30% Reductions Again RADIO MART sets the pace! The store that ham mered down radio prices in St. Louis now scores its sensation .... the famous ATWATER KENT RADIO SETS, used im over a million homes, are 30% REDUCTIONS. Remember, these are NOT offered HERE at old-style, obsolete, damaged or used sets, but are the NEW MODEL SINGLE-DIAL SETS. Every set fully guaranteed. Our stock is limited and we ex- Buy NOW:!.... Before We've Sold Out! Model 35—Reg. Price $70.00 SIX TUBE—ONE DIAL Finished in rich dark brown crystalline RADIO MART’S ** ee ew eee eee eo Cee eo ee eee po are Wr TL Model 30—Reg. Price $85.00 SIX TUBE—ONE DIAL Model 32—Reg. Price $140.00 SEVEN TUBE—ONE DIAL The supreme receiver of the great Atwater Kent line. Ne- ticeably selective for local and distant statione. Wonderfully
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* SRO. a x 2 - + ‘ Cae NF Bare Ae ESL Nw Bite Sie cee a ae, - . A SS Ee OT A UE EE OR IR ree Be eid % Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. - wee Sa © . OI ANS YRD mal LOR nar By cep yadiny Hie NRE Nas ete OM seg tare 9 he tat Mee ee ee ee ee 4 * ~ “s : * ee ota three then thes? cadsitetannin | . e ° . Rp ete - ‘ vanes vows " - : r sean ete eer eine ecaneptnind : . = wee ’ ie i rd 3 . LB OO AE - or . m8. tees RY ye sent Dem en " , M4 , AF ENN ela ae RS > wb bias 7” ait : y r onlin’ - ie ” a . - SOLER TH NED Oe eo wwe ‘ a ; , em heNiemn. PS Pt ne TAIN: Ne ep canis ° Fy 1 “ do a. ee 4 , sine ° ° my ee % ‘ + od > re ¥ . ° Py end idaheng pelle dey - ¢ a —_e = ~- MP LING whe age —e ~~ noes pien-? m ¥ : ‘ * » . are’ 0-4 a a ’ : ee eee PD hee ARE oil tah SE any te edge ome —s Pinney »~ 4 >» Se ne ee ny ae ee ae a ‘ ™ nie na. - + ts . e wae . + Wenn « 4 % é ane Hie ik tan wien > sigs Mihalis dbo ; ath ate dike ‘ wey ee Sey " e . eee eee eee ny ee ee nae bisinige hbetbbep all z a Merb mths. San Antonio (304.5m-7 oe ee Post } Fuaicale. as eke a Seonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be a ae Boe kc)—9:99 oe attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt-- ? On ha, (526m-570ke) 6:50. ex UM Seeiacerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ~- | . Atlantic City , {299 &m 10 o Lge kle h State ] ; } : > Sec. parte Ree _ (299.8m-1000% ee p—The Oklahoma onging to the Holy Ghost Evan- | : 8:30. sos cwrenda concert band: S30, WF jis at McAlester, Ok. newest Pa pod plow established || OF, Chicaro (447.5m-8670ke ee s Ti 2 v anda Was, of course, at that | : , Washington, D. c (468Becas 4 _g H—The Post-Dispatch | time, far out in the country. It |) 8, Lord Calvert orchestra. Soot publish on July a. was for many years held in as | : ae (428-3m-700kc)—19 4g , gmportant news makes 41) | high esteem as Bellefontaine came | BT. South Bend (315.6m-950 es a" mecessary. to be held afterward. oncert. : ‘ ke)—9 : : known that was printed | &&& and with warm water work ; 2) # a Wy, iN) eee book Io type. It was print-|the mixture into a stiff dough. . 4 » Fass “at Minz, 1452-1546 A. Knead the dough until it is | ’ gi in erial comprising it em onwet it 1g" FO4 a for || . a about .minutes, then ro t as | deriv fom earlier existing thin as paper. Cut the sheet of | : ganuscripy dough in strips about three inches | niin r wen CO prohibited in Missouri in 2. "Eas c~ r t J , j tae Ear eecck tn | ble & h debts i a by the | | iF G ‘hy | , : garnish his stock in e for suc ebts incurred by the || E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Ine. 9 insurance company. You/ woman, and such charge accounts | as he agreed to pay for her. If Mae any definite action. Lie hs ee + 4 with | responsible for the ren e does | ee who had oe honk di- | not have to pay her an allowance. $ \ “ 2 0; af 7 Pe : IP = Fay’, é A. Ny . . ; . ' , te g — Ty J 3 a ST i & : , 4 : o ' cae Rn SE pie Ne aantiR Aer ews > EA Pe ey SE Ay Ha RS Bet) pe DT CRS OY Rte Vat, OE ae a ed » im rah ois 4 “ ch niall a s ‘ ‘ 2 a as 3 ane & " a om ¢ . hy weds : heii REM Wr NS NR” Bite A Sait Scag ai a / ba : Anne Abin ipa: el ee a raet ee ee Urea . wie pote) veal : calles \f - ad AYE. Wf Oy) ’) it is seldom used for a Wwo- a t Sunday’s issue . & ae ings and on the edges, then cut tubesforuseintheir |" | most a LEGAL INFORMATION Sixteen all in the : ; , ee. amount of money due} were orange carton. , i cage 1921. The man is only responsi- || York Chicage San Francisee eae consult a lawyer before 3 a he rented the flat he would be | m his first wife, was B. D.—Newspapers are required Agromoei's he arene a. Let on. - ‘las rat ) | | Ang ol gee reducing |times daily between meals. For | HEADACHES! \ TO COVER fy png A ANY <= e — i. | ee! £4, oi ¢ part of the anatomy and we/colds, a capsule may be made of | L ah. nd, you,a proper diet list/two grains each of hydrobromate | | A yy send self-addressed | of quinine, phenacetine and salol, envelope and ask forjand taken every three or four 7 No harm could come by tak-'‘ hours. eledeeiidiees oes ~ oe ete —) rt L. and N. La Chapelle. 4966 Chippewa. and P. Vie. 594939 Hichland. and A. Sullivan. Kochs Hospital. and L. Wright. 3537A Gules. and V. schaefering. 3143 Magnolia. 3 +. * Marriage Licenses and H. Powers. 1235 Shawmut place. Po B. and E. Aldridge. 2913 Wisconsin, H. L. oO. FF, E. R. es ° . | _ J 3 Burial Permits ! J. and A. D. Wolf. 3219A Gravois. — . ii J. F. and A. Winschel. 5238 Davison. ~ eat 3 c. A. H, A. A. as ee ere aan . 2 P. and L. Kofran, 2848 Salena. . a MARRIAGE LICENSES. and K. Hoffman, 2303 Minnesota. - Prospect Hill, Mo. Prospe and A Denk. 4741 Leduc. and L. Kinkel. 3855 Potomac. ct, Hill, Mo. — Mo. } enon ~ Ladeibanledsinaigicbudlinn bbs. bn. abl. cdnace.t? al. a, ae RIES REN ISO NEE, PY Lt) er a) " E. and S. Kuehue], 617 Bates. F. and M. Smith, 2700A McNair. IN — <=— -SO18A N, on ewstead _ 527 Fall BURIAL PERMITS. ater J. Pinder 3965A McPherson ? a ~ ee $121 Fair|A. Zettwoch, 70. 2766A Gravois. . ) Moskov Bonne Terre, Mo,|H. P. Stevens, 60, 810 Geyer. Joe Jinks By V; 4 4 y ic VY. 5526 Pershing |F. Thompson. 65. 419 Wash. n 7331 Virginia|H. Welch. 37. 2711 Wainut. . -+.-7127 Idaho Reid. 48 1817 Franklin. Meenas ........... 1228 s i Bicei 5 ; pee —<——== , — dae en Spruce eine M. Juenslion. 4. 1040 Russell. ) .s = ee YER WRONG AGAIN! THAT'S YOUNG EaGie) f= 4 ” pie Bates... 2810 Washington o ae! a oy es gon Bangui Sat = = an' HE’S A COLLEGE GRADUATE ~ HE'S =—= COME ON : aide - e 1928 Montgomery | ** . nage - + i ==1| “TAKING TH MAIL FROM THE TRADIN' POST ? i ow » Felx ©8090 Cases|F. Luntzer. 1 month. 5325 Gilson. 9, = ; - ad Wm. Hoener... 3900a adit . 34 —S ae an Ss bites $= DOWN TO “TH RAILROAD— HE'S ONE OF IT $ a LOCOED STEER id “Trene Letcher. .4719 Washington |J; J; - . ‘A ‘ “TH NICEST FELLERS AROUND HERE ! ———_—__+__ 16214. 8. 89th | L. «68, 711 N. 18th. OE {tS X be! — Go +, t g amburg 3 r . ne —_ o- HOLIG Sere re University City 6 bel 34° | CERTAINGT | . ) = 2 eb : ge Pe @itie M. Rogers 1714 Gratiot | F. Funke, - GETTING A far fy WE ans Suge { _weomir us %) ay —fy : . ae aan: 1118 Morean “a Bae MICK ee lg: = | ON A SCALPING BEE * Millar ....4001 N. Broadw ' . . { Zz - da - 3 4210 X. 23| Missouri Road Conditions. TriP TO The. wis yale a +1018 sae By the Associated Press. ROUNDUP — |. _<m-** a? { Morrison. .3231 st. Vincent} St. Joseph—Clear; roads soft. WITH “THE, We Weissenborn. . 2603 Arkansas Joplin—Clear; roads good. com 5263A Theodosia Jefferson City—Clear; roads fair. NG OF 2917 H 7 Y od Columbia—Clear; roads fair. DAYLIGHT HE ‘ rouis| Moberly—Clear; roads muddy. BEGINS To Collinsville} Kansas City—Clear; reads fair. SEE WHAT THe Coilinsvilie Hannibal—Clear; roads rough; COUNTRY some muddy. CONTAINS! Sedalia—Partly cloudy; dirt m—~Theresa Hallbrashe.| roads fair; others good. Gi ne Sempnecke- Popular Bluff—cClear; roads 4 ‘hus mf Aaah —Dorothy Howard, | muddy. IN Ww VAN see. oe we — NS ON AOR a ee TN L aT S eee IQRY Springfield—cClear; roads good. Mhowics, Fairmoce ee pe «=CV-| «Cape =Girardeau—Clear; roads : ion—Mabel M. Chapman, | ™uUddy. 4 P iaaat St. Louis—Kate Péel. Meat Savory. & One and one-half pounds round “re—Ruth Alcorn, St. Louis. steak, melted fat, one-quarter cup | Wa Hitt Mm ¢ I | i Ht] } i | a — “$e yde Browers. East 8t. grated cheese, one-quarter cup : F ; bread crumbs, black pepper, salt, LISTEN WORM / iF ALL work 7) FIRST J Divorce THAT LITTLE Y THIS ISNT A PEACE CONFERENCE! ID—AND FURTHER MORE MRS. | one tablespoon chopped parsley, AND NO PLAY MAKE OTIS | ae ) eeu ‘ i ANIMATED, HAND PAINTED 77 HAVENT LOST A 'M NOT GOING Middle Grove—Frances | One hard-cooked egg, one clove o A DULL BOY ‘YOU'D BE : MINIATURE FROM HER JOB; /7/ Go BACK AND PRUSSIANIZE yori TO FIRE CASH EVEN AN 1 ANTIQUE DEALER OCCASIONALLY ie ee Bellevi)) ble- Sy etibeck—Ruby Ines Darnell, st. garlic or small onion, oe ‘ EDISON -NOwW BEND ‘Your E - ie ha: magia | EAR THIS WAY WHILET a it seceetam NE ME SET THE OFFICE ‘| LIKES TO LOOK AT MODERN ART . Belleville—Ida Gasser.| pulp, one cup dry macaroni. —— D0 A LITTLE DICTATING [Erm THIRD — BvuY A PAIR OF Have the steak cut re eS | brush with melted fat, sprinkle ) { —— | sath cheese, bread crumbs, pep- | : BLINDERS FOR STREET WEAR : tag’ ye ayy ey Comme’ , Bi. BOYS. — per, salt and parsiey. Add silicea = i McClenahan. 2105 Alfred egg. Roll steak up tightly, tie —e eae , 7, : Ee Gammon, 4384 Laclede. firmly with a string. Sear in hot ACH | : : | 67 Ya 2 — 1 4 ' no gt o%, ee | Ww 2 a” Counts. 4244 Maryland. greased skillet with a clove of gar- ba M Gin, 1257 Amherst place. | lic or onion. Remove the meat, ME Dulie 1710 R gpm Shenandoah | and add to the skillet catsup and OM Veurhan haem le / |flour. Stir until smooth and add ap Slaurhter. 44024 St. Louis the tomato pulp. Return the meat, ma Ringhofer. 3623 atherta. | and simmer in moderate oven, 300 ‘a Bchweiss, 7194 Barton. degrees Fahrenheit until fender en, VMislin. 19394 Papin, (about one hour). Boil macaron! i os lel .e- = Belt. in saltei water until tender about Sidi A a) Ke 74 «. OM Micha. 2887 Argena’ 25\minutes. Drain and rinse with 3 ee Gms colé water, place on. platter with ‘imal 4 meat, sprinkle thickly with grated tag 4239R Fairfax. “ng 2214 * aecas cheese, and spread with “temas Bs ¥. Amilton. 3960 Fairfax. sauce from meat. Serve hot.
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ERG BOONE LEO RRO A Ce ee a ~*~ ea - SE RRS! SES sa ERS pss ry es RE Sere fe z Pe a ia ae Se oe e = set me pee a ite nye eae sg . . 3. Angin ea Pe : po . > — si = ie - ‘ x 4 a Ay : ; ne 4 os - o* . + “3 ¥ Pas ae * - “a ys = ter Ve oo Sets Bh, : ‘ red a he i as ct mene “ oR es Ba: 3 aet-% +See ee COMIC PAGE FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1937. ~ ~S aN » N ‘ S SS S AV ae \ —_ : | ~ i ' , ; i in in ee : e Sure That Your Steaming Youth —sy Marjorie Henderson Cartoon Follies of 1927 —sy Rube Goldberg This Comic Appeacs as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday _ =_ S i Edition of TO NTAINS SE * te ah i, * pes o} Aaniedaaede ery Blt ers 60 ah as en . ‘ LRA ehk compat 4, Oe oe et Bag pay Ai r No Mail or : . Phone Order: Z SS2 : . . a y THis THIA) RTY MoRROouw) AIGHT! | eo" OA) —_ . ee > *« a 4 i eonenecticnaineeetl = ? = — Deuiian Vv. REciPE, wWestor of J ad Za THe ccok BCOK —- WHENENGR A * ~ YouSS Wife GETS HOLD OF HE OF THESE Books sHe IS PRACTICALLY | | umes | | ease te canon cab | reanmenas WHEN You’ | S OLD DEAR! x= SAw You te. wii TH YESTERDAY 7 Ps he 60 out? AKem* 100K IGNATZ HERE 'S A STRIP ae 3 | 7 _- , , 2 CAA PINCWAS | HLIPPED) | at Cif 2)” LA I Xe ig eis ! : CP M THE FUNNA PAGE. ~ AND IPS / gfe > poet s a 3 eS: etic + + ERS A ATCHA @ Both You AND / Mid = oF ' a ayy Bon ME — ity. We W | : : : eT ) So “= tunity Day a i The Little Scorpions’ Club—sy Fontaine Fox Bringing Up Father—sy ceorge McManus q "e A... ms F _ A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post q D 1 - - | | oe | PANISA || THE PEOPE ASARULE panne: =. | | AND Coole SEEHERS) || | A PAINT BRUSH BRIGADE ENABLED : Se oe | ARE CEACEFUL: THEY ed ae EE omes ‘ornss4 -— || |, | a i Sigs © 6! © ' oO .s.. > | COMMIT MINOR “ at . sy A | CluB HOUSE A COAT BEFORE | ABOUT IT. || BREAKING WINDOWS aa We HAT | THE PAINTER FINISHED THE SIGN. : ee te SY | co. ‘ Wag STRIP | CORNED BEEF AND é ; aby | CABBAGE THREE © 2 ) Hei a | TIMES ADA™' at] Z ie Ml OO || Oe tL IBS CL i] |) a4 : Boe) ue : : it ee = : vt — : —— ee . | , DON'T SEE ANY FOOO IN \} WHAT } HOPE SiGH Tt) THINK YOu HAD “I | CouLD BE |} | WE cir BETTER LET EM KNOW . | SWEETER? | TEN DOANS' | me j | WOURE AN AMBASSADOR’ & c = vee \e) " ! ay Sat ded heh te pee ped , ae, toe » seis : SLE, RD ADRS oe) . pea mete Be) s an, i me OS Sate: pees TOs ye Ce on Spe! ROL aes Fe ee OT Rs LO ee OG i fred ie “ o4 Z = 7 aid + ra i ea + ral tee EPL raat rape A th ‘ ae ee ee sine btipe Ata RS RS PRN ernie 2 ae Oe er Be tae oo ee Be ola te | ~ we ae : ' ~ } ee ee ——.. he einen AN } : _~ Te a 1 . ~ ; a ‘a : —_ o- tenet on Rib ntnect eam pe Ais 4 ) wee coe Pa a a h. i oe tO iy { a e? ; i 6% ie « , eeite . ed. | Real Folks at Home (The Circus Clown) —sy sriggs apes Wey Sanhig tan Festi ) f HELWLO MARGS - were \ How'D The 3: Ct SURE MADE “Em *- Loott-HERG'S A NEW wHY 7. SAY MARGE THis Nose marse \ i Tuwk t See Go? wou was A Howl TGancur |> Stee ! PUT ON TONIGHT» FRANK, ! CF Mine NCEDS FininG— / rs Go WHAT'S THE MAT TER- T'S Given! Fin€ ‘ tT KHEEFPS SLIiFPPING- LARGE You REeatY OUGHT SERVICE -- we , | Amd (Tt WAS A WOW! —. 3 ilk —_—_— C its A ; ve ae wl : DeEar- Yo GET A New NICSE} of THe BEST WY ; Moses Ow , fp 5 ( WLSH | KNEW WHERE ft CoulD GET A FUNNY PIG. © CR A&A Goose cR SomeTHING & ‘.Yo DRESS MY AcCT--tTvE aA” | FUNNY ACT ALRIGHT AnD Tee Best oF THem ach-- GF. You Kmow sow “Tis ~~ re ALL. TRYinG To CoPY my a oo -- | GoT Mome cewees *% THA au OF Em <a 5 f | ARTIST ° THE MARKET ‘yy a ‘ye ‘ ~~ aN W\ SN ™~ ‘a, ~ 4 \\ \\ Ss “Ss i ye ~ . * ~ eA al al s a = y= ~~ = = SESS
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APRIL 22. 1927, 4 his Edition of the Post-Dispatch s(ONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete SHE-MABE Pie WIAIBOu TH ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH This Edition of the Post-Dispatch CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete ee a ; ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927. PAGES 1—10A Ce ee = PART FOUR Aig ¢ ; ie _—— — No Mail or Phone Orders You've Got Moke NCRVG THAN A | FRO BITIOY “UNDER- Cove” De ee cS Pe Ye a She ae LARD ele! AN 6 SALLI O LEIA EN ERAS TP ahi APO Hid OS RNAS ~~ =e k ? . ea. idee ee Wh a = a ms GRAND-LEADER Store Opens Saturday at 8:30 Store Opens at 8:30 Saturday Morning—Plan to Attend Early SATURDAY IS THE DAY—the store will be open a half hour earlier (at 8:30 a. m.) NCE again, our semi-annual Opportunity Day offers you the opportunity for ex- traordinary savings on hundreds of seasonable, desirable articles of standard qual- ity. We have utilized all the vast resources of this great store, together with ee ee SSS ao OOP “ OOO eT Daytime Frocks A Wonderful Selection at “11 and well made, in newest colors. Georgette, flat crepe, charming new prints, tub silks, flannel, wool crepe, Loveknot jersey feature the most desired style details in light and dark colors. (Third Floor.) : Junior-Miss Frocks Smart Styles Are Rare Values at "ad The Junior-Miss Section partici- pates with Oppor- tunity values in Frocks for after- noon and_= street wear. Georgette, crepe de chine and flat crepe, in two- piece sports styles and dressy styles with lace and tier- ed skirts. Sizes 13 to 17. . be Misses Dresses Striking Opportunity Values chic at $78. The smartest of one and two piece modes in Geor- gette, flat crepe, em broid ere d crepe, veiled prints, ‘and com- binations of mate- rials. (Third Floor.) Junior-Miss Coats For Opportunity Day "t9 The newest of Spring styles for that smart person, the Junior - Miss (13 to 17 years)— carefully chosen to assure remark- able values. Fash- ionable double- breasted sport styles, and dress Coats in plain fab- rics, with bows and contrasting linings. our buying affiliation with seventeen other large stores in other cities—to make Oppor- tunity Day a true demonstration of our MERCHANDISING MASTERY, s Girls’ Dresses $2.39; 2 for $4.50 Wash Frocks, some with bloomers, in plaid and plain broad- Girls’ Dresses $1.59; 2 for $3 School Frocks in gingham, checks, plaids, chambray. Women’s, Misses’ and Sport Styles _— Styled Values that terest of Oppor- senting tunity Day shop- jorella, styles, fashioned twill. of tweed, twill, satin and kasha, featuring smart fashion. details of folds, tucks, slot seams, bows, scarfs and fur collars. Featur- ed in three de- partments— velvet, newest details. (Sport Center, Misses’ Store; Women’s Coat Section—Third Floor.) eo Distinctive Coats Women’s and Misses’ Modes ‘* A group as- Just *48 A group of 1 distinctive Coat command the in- fashions repre- sive styles for trimmed with and Summer furs; and with bows, tucks and slot seams giv- pers. Jaunty women sport and dress misses—in satin, ing the very } ) i Of Washable Crepe—Pleated $529 to accommodate the tremendous demand this sale will create. Plan to attend early in the day, as in many cases even the large quantities we have provided will undoubtedly be exhausted before the day is over. Extraordinary values await you in every department throughout the store—look for the SPECIAL PURPLE SIGNS. Girls’ Frocks, $5 Silk Dresses for girls 6 to 14; attrac- tive styles, in colors for Spring; trimmed with contrasting col- for Women and Misses exclu- n and kasha, Smartly ribbon fashion (Third Floor.) Silk Skirts 100 of Costume Frocks Advance Fashions for Women = $ Some have bloomers. cloth, prints and ging- | 3 6 to 14. Ee ham. 6 pl = ae ors and embroidery. | : ’ (Thir oor.) ird Floor. (Third Floor.) “\ uD S dg - ; b poiggn=e The Costume Frocks distinct- iiieed® Bionn and A widely varied Salon features a ly new in fashion ) a ack Genter choice of daytime smart collection —marvelous val- offer Precks re — eect aghad ° of a a _— geben! mom : styles—each a tri- sirable Frocks for rocks of Geor- markably smart umph of value and S p ring Coats Smartest Coats daytime and after- gette, Canton and noon — including one and two piece modes in crepe silks, Georgette and long-sleeve printed chiffons. In new light col- ors and dark shades. Sizes 34 to 46. (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) Girls Coats Spring Styles—Sizes 6 to 14 7 Values of im- portant interest to girls and their mothers! Coats for all occasions— sport Coats, dress Coats, regulation Coats, tailored of Spring’s smartest novelty and plain materials, in fa- vored styles and all colors. (Girls’ Dept.—Third Floor.) OO wee ee i ll i i le ee Exclusive Gowns A Feature inthe Costume Salon *48 ee’ . I Atl ag ln Og Ign ty, My ngs sol flat crepe, in the smart light and dark colors. Long- sleeved black chif- fon Frocks with new lace trimming and evening Gowns of Geor- gette with fringe. Ee i i ate ate ae Women’s sizes, 36 to 4 Girls’ Coats Sport and Dress Styles *14 Opportunity Day brings mar- velous values for the younger girls (6 to 14) in these Coats of sport ma- terials for school wear and plain color woolens and black satins for “dress-up” offer a wide choice. Regulation Coats of navy cheviot included. lO, ln agit, . I ny, OO a IG fin, See atin ain ag a Oo Oy a il " (Girls’ Dept. Third Floor.) 5 LN ns (OO ag ey mente os ne ates A lite eae Ree ree ee ae as AA LONI LOA INET AAG LLY OA ORES ONS LOND R PR ONES ate ARE he Ps cs me a 9 ty J int te . y andy. 7 en - te * » Bin, 4 SPIEL Re Ne egpey fa Wrenn fh ew gD ote tet ARIA er 9 OO a LRN IR ANNIE Step eel She a marenigitety ea ee a i Per . . : » . oe ee ewe -— 6 “— aa OP ee . wn 7 - ‘ . * — oe a a = AD AMT HD png hae mes cine ne, \ aaa a wis > = “ > r _— 3 ¥ meade oe ; Sonal? ee vg 8 ae om RE te QR te Seeaatindendeensedannedtieidentcinenetiinet nimtenamemenmneenatienmde a ee Aa Aw ani nie emp tn say tapas “~ ter ime oe Ae soon ra vane AO: teaapeesergn eae radian, ane Pmt pe pm say LS ieee en ia EO NN LE LEE AE OL SLIGO LL Re fcc ecinaiay sien sana iiNet ta nalnietnityinely us ettihte nN ttabaniainTh tially statins iiintpene semis ten hae tell - s ¢ ‘ = ee] ~ a r * wd “ . Ane nie Solan ah - Abts ore otal pend . er - ene mt RB Gtr te nN Bem AA Sil ON etme « as Sry sstaiinidienes tien ams elie ahs eeamanand ea ee ee eee re wngnes deneatneninlttittengniabéstilbene —— 7 c ¥ 2 moar. 4 eee, ‘ fons «Semnntces: 4 Ney " : ~ . * * : . *. 7 — = . ee ee Cane ft aoa ets, ny “ Baraboo ne . - _ AE ET AENEAN LAG ABAD LEN A OR ROE LAE LOLITA NS I ACS A RINE LOE SCENT AL STTINE tN ce ate thm ei a it . " Se neuen ee A ONS ee eeny ee ere Ce v Tn Nae AN PA EA TR tre rim ee WR EN wy maendetnae SIN Vis AE ARES AROOO TR NEE SE iN Se MEIN NN Bec a ie 8a: 8 * * OR SC NS) Te Mi fo hea 3 Loe ie - eegse Wetted . 705 —- - - rigs As ie et Y a's en oh 5 CJ eso: end Pane ee ¥ re fa oe THer'RE IG To CoPY mY MAKE: U OT MoRE LAUGHS v oF Em *29 Single and dou- ble breasted mod- els in navy or tan twill, and mix- tures; braid and satin bound. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 34 to 44. Also in- cluded are wom- en’s 3-piece Suits of covertine, with hip-length coats. (Misses Store and Women’s Suit Section—Third Floor.) ae canemen r nS . ~ * * ‘ ai n aa ‘ . . 3 ~ ore » ee y + API ne et ee oe — " _ ee ie , i as dea ae Cen qa ‘, Ai bine 2S + ‘ f LEO LL TPL OT OR a hy ‘ aR ‘e +! ese wate. sia ae hail al th a SS ae ae ey ae ? ee Fy of Pee Cn ae . ‘ ¢ a TAO ay =. m [ae SOL” eg See . y ) Ee ae RS BR eR RS Oe OR, Se ee a re #5 ail ; ae Ge, cae Pee ye ‘ J ay : a. a iT vas Si SS i i COME EAE Oe Ra a ee Pt ee Pet) Pa ee ee = j ¥ fi fk . YY at dae f ‘ Baty ee ‘ bf er IE EA es Se RO SO So pia judi a Poa a ap aE La " . eRe SPT Say tee ee ae Ht A WES ED al 2 oe partie ct nae a! " ve lean ? . oO fe eS RRS Pete Se Ee ee _ . “ : . fneerike ” heros tabaap tes es apt SPE REA ARNE, ©. arctan > 4 tucking, tiers, l 9 and aN 3 , bows, scarfs and The Sports Center features a special group of these smart, ser- viceable utility Coats with bel- lows pockets and belts. In all-black and é_é attractive combinations o f tan with ivory trimming, green with ivory, blue with ivory, black with ivory. (Sports Center—Third Floor.) shades Summer furs, giving newest fashion details. Coats for larger women included. (Third E loot) SJ } rose, blue, (Sport Third Floor. ere Nene | Crepe Robes Silk Shawls $2.39 $9.00 Unusually attractive Beautifully em- Kimonos of excellent broidered on silk cotton crepe. tailored crepe, with deep silk and daintily trimmed fringe. Also plain with lace. Many Silk Shawls with silk styles; all colors. fringe. (Third Floor.) | (Third Floor.) =| See the 9 Following Pages for Additional =! powder blue, sembled to offer these Skirts, so | white and navy of tan, b lack, Center— F ox Sca rfs $23.50 Fox Scarfs — smart costume accessory of the season—in natural red, amber, brown, black and beige tones. (Third Floor.) 14 Women’s Frocks and youthful styles for misses. Of tubable silk crepe in qne and two, piece models — white, orchid, maize, rose-beige, tan, powder blue, een, peach, flesh. lso many smart styles in Geor- gette, flat crepe and combinations. Sizes 14 to 18 and | $18 For Opportunity Day—a choice collection of Sports Frocks of finest silk crepe, tubable printed and striped novel- ty silks; with smart sports trim- ming, fagoting, pleating, tucking, embroidery and tailoring. Each a remarkable value. Sizes 34 to 42. —, Center—Third woot ~ an —— - “ a ea eres Pt 1 RES z Re ee Te te : . x Le * Sage 3
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_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See the 1 Preceding Page and 8 Following Pages BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER. ————_—. UNIT Y DAY Ten Pages of Wonderful Values Demonstrate Our ee — ‘ Diamond Watch } : Lifebuoy Soap Very Special Value Dozen Cakes for $19.75 55 A charming little Watch This excel- lent quality with case of 18-k. white " Soap is highly gold set with re commend- ’ ed for both 2 white dia- ) monds and aH toilet or bath fancy cut syn- thetic sap- phires. a Elgin Strap Watc A Remarkable Value for or Telephone Orders Store Opens Saturday _ at 8:30 = No Mail or Phone Orders - , etex Napkins Specially Priced, Box | 26 | The anion 4 it d e odorized }, soluble sani- (( tary Napkin; }) reguiar size; // 1 dozen to }' box. (Limit s , boxes.) > -* Women’s Hose Special Values in Full Fashioned, Pair Handkerchiefs hele HK i) Women's Porto Rican i a m4 Fur Trimmings At Special Prices Black Monkey Bear with | a ia ~~ ~ ' ~, 7 oo Gillette Blades Package of 10 | 55c The well- known Gil- lette Safety Razor Blades — packed ro to each pack- age. Limit of 2 packages to customer. icons—Main Floor.) Se ty tala gl, - come ee 2 ee in es Se a Een WAS ~ high luster Reiss ( drawn Irish linen Handker- (i g finish—the most) \\ chiefs with hand-rolled hem. ‘{ popular Fur Trimming of the > ( ice - wei ght. | ct xt } ti is priced for Oppor- | (K ‘} | ful] . dt: ay )) very special at, each 1S8e i unity Day. 3 inches wide, if i} 4 omar 3 , d $e inch. $ Mi ed pre tnread )) Women's Handkerchiefs BS yer 50; 2-inch, $3, ‘ Silk Hose OS 6 " and 1-inch, yard. A | eee TT rT ae i} sheer batiste with dainty Chi- y led hehe eae : /mese’ hand-embroidered and’ Slightly crea. 1 { hand-whipped hems, 1 doz., 60¢ ( ular. Popular (' colors. (Main es Heavy serv- ‘ i te ee ae i ti eS — es, > os Be eee ” - eee” aca > i ee >. PO gp a gh Age eg tie — en oe OF ee a al ~~, Seti ae die aie ee —— RG A Oy OTR, Ot ~,: aye ee eee — oe en (| use. “\ (Limit 3 doz- emt.) i ‘Main Floor.) Four-~inch Fur asthe) " , new waved lapin in white, (, )) beige and platinum; thibetine | Ny ; or : i , in white, Titian, platinum and )) )} ombre; weaselette sable-dyed ‘/ | (coney)—very - 08 i | special, yard. . eae i. ag tlle pi, ae Men's Soft-Finished cambric { ) Handkerchiefs with raha aay (ed woven borders; 12 —* kerchiefs for 65c 2 Men's Itish Linen Handker- ‘ ; \ i chiets of medium weight with / ; rd New Compacts Women’s Hose 3} _ §j ‘é-inch hemstitched hem. (Lim- )) icycie Wards : ‘ . « )) 1t 2 dozen.) Special, 6 for TSc } i , With Chain Handle 4 Novel Buckles | §} All Favored Colors, Pair m hy Specially Priced, Deck a e i Women's Hand- Embroidered | $] 39 Fancy Buckles and Clasps of )) me uy , ( Trish mare sisadberemiese with “ rt 39 ° )) metal, celluloid, enamel, pear!- . 88e if } y | r16- -inch fancy hems. Slightly () a ¢ | In white or (|) Cid amd rhinestone combina- }} ») 6}} imperfect; each ..18e }) e — ‘\\ tions—many styl hat dj) . e , o 7" { ular Per- Various col- | . i | M2 Se 75 aaa a “ « ; tf i igan, az ti _ wees da ine, sor tf ; f7 anighet rod ! . aa f cf | Oh Chypre, Em- 3) . *-* * * | , ridge an Slipper Buckies of rhine ): stone and steel are an outstand- iM "ue ea i ti a tee Og te tng, - AO lO nO OO. ree Racer , gy Nt A tae itn, ~~" Pet Or ~ wy w A ag ng - — i. See aoe See ra a — me A Coty’s Perfasill All Popular Odors, Oz. $1.89 This ever- an “se. i ~~ mr ee te es a ae a STE OC ae boo ee bl ~ agg ttllinefton — a oe =S ee ae + —— al a — ome * a Wig 74 1-16-i2 -~4 +} fi i ' ' i ' +4 ‘ # v ' ; fig } 3 ae | \ ous i (bands; guar- | « manteed for i) y \\} Service. | } i fitted ‘ rouge powder, ‘j > e+, > re » io ¢) 4 )) ' fashioned pure pinochle decks | _ Women's Sheer Linen Hand- f }eraude, L’Or (limit x doz- , | Slightly ! " kerchiets embroidered with ( and La Rose i na eek i seme wh Ing value at, 25 and 5() i) ( irregular ‘ ( block letter, have tape borders: i J acqueminot. : sal ({ DAT... JC o Ci » 1 \} put up ina gift box, G for 65e )) (Limit 2 Oz.) tomer). | ipstick. - ©¢ (Trimmings—Main Fieot.) | . ) (Main Floor) { Main Floor.) i (Main Floor) | Wy } he z (Beauty Shor a Te —_————— a ET - : ~~ (Main Fioor.) () ——— ete oa ety Bocabelli Castile Soap 98c ’ A well- known Olive x) Oil Soap; reg- ‘( ular size fac- ytory bars; ugreenor if white. (Limit ’ two bars.) Main’ Floor.) ™ ».4 ging A Apa ete tn alia eae atin it a ee el Wrist Watch 18-K. Solid Gold Wrist Watch White Gold Filled Cases : 33. 95 | | reliable , A lever ; —silk to gar- © ( movement in aS : Ss ter hem—pure | }an attractive & thread Silk (\{ white gold Hose. all ’ filled case of wanted colors. ) fancy shape. } Slightly irreg- Bey now for ‘ movement — ular. graduation ae i(¢ ) guaranteed, ‘Main F! ? gitts. § : i (Main F ; Women S Hose Fail Fashioned, Pair 94¢ Light weight Women’s Gloves in Pall-On Style rq {| ti.99 | ies Made , Frocks for Baby ! Fine net and batiste in soit }) cream shade, attractively em- //’ broidered or trimmed with {) laces, shirrings and bandings }) fashion these dainty little Baby « Dresses. Sizes 2 to 4 98c ‘5 | )) years. Special .... ie Pillow Tove “| A dainty lace Top for the ‘ i} boudoir pillow made entirely )) @ of lace or of binche. guipzre, #/ ») filet and French laces in at- \ tractive combination. Round, | ») oblong or oval: very 50) ~ Mt special at JUL | eel any spi, lay jl, the yp IL Leather iii _—_ ele ed et i ee ~~ Im ported (' Chamois), Pull-ons—p. k. | sewn, with pinked edge ¢ and stitched }\' backs. Natural / shades only— ‘( Sizes SP to 7. i) Mai: F'.oor Rectangular ‘(shape Wrist }) Watch, 1r4-k. “isohd white ; gold — with /rs-tewel wn mot ~ ~~. . - Seg ms a, ee renee aie aa ee in we - ee oO” ~~ att, ~ « Lovely new ‘ Bags in great \\ variety of flat and under-arm | styles: also | i new strap. K back. pouch i({ and vanity. 5 Main Fleor.) & ~ On, you “ee * Rey ~ gt ages oe gg as SO oe it ate ie a ae a gor.) a _———— Oe ee ——— Absorbent Cotton onan Se Diamond Ring In Dinner Style 3100 # Women’s Hose | } Child’s Silk Hose | “Onyx Pointex” Heel 3%4-Length Style, Pair -_ + > r l J - iF - 9 : rT 1% t O9e Full - fash- dee ; ; [on iffon Pure thread Gloves with ioned chiffon of very fine Hose novelty cuffs | 8 ; | he eogh , in desirable ) ingrain qual- | Sweats. ans : ae — {13 to 15 white shades and all ,ity, beautiful | Bi a \ : sizes — unus- } car weave. | 9 a: a y, 7 diamonds may | ually hig h-/ om, lige: topp s/t ”# Irregulars of | XM eal i} «i be = purchased i , { 4 Saturday at : » lthe! “~ ! | ih ‘nationally ad- popu! ar 1 ae ) , rtise en Fine Handbags French Copies Lingerie Laces | Bandings and edges in Nor- ‘ # mandy, embroidered and filet , }) effects—some in matched sets ‘/ —so smart for linger: 15 } } 2 to 7 inches wide, yard oC TASTE. ilies > en ~ me av +4 ns Myatt, WHER. a agg eet Rig ae ee ne H os pital grade, in one- )) pound rolls: ‘ excellent qual- 2 ity. (Limit « )) pounds to a ( customer.) 4 “ Ibs. = * wre The smartly dressed wor- an will appre- ciate the val- | ues offered in |, these very (” fine leather * and 7 Bage. Flo Pes, adie ie ae, ed “ ae ie —_ ia ailing) gt ig ee Real Laces “ Chinese-made filet and Irish ; “ crochet Laces in many widths “ —desirable for lingerie and 4 children’s frocks—very 65 om y | special at, yard. be c ‘o rs Oe aia . hh ow ‘ —_ Oa OO gfe? specially 5 riced. - ee “Mia... 7 — anys aaa —— I Orthop edic Shoes For as and Children edt Conshuas Shoes For Women—Special at 32.85 Comtertam 2 Footwear $20 Spring Styles Be’ Oxfords Dinner Ring : In New Styles—Special )» ~ With 3 Diamonds 7 §$19.50 i ) Three spar- kling white diamonds at- , tractively set Candy Specials Rare Values on Opportunity Day Broken Milk Chocolate—Thei candy that everyone likes, is ticed zsc lb—«¢ Ibs, ose ee “eee ‘ All Wanted Colors $2.29 More than fifty newest Spring styles from which to oo f. ‘4 rr? Maraschine C berries — Big, i: Far nt UR ge me RA SRR A RN . =F bp area's Soy 8 had Bot oa a *s ° choose a smart leather Bag in pouch and underarm black - sizes 40 | to 7o. (Limit 2 {) dozen.) (Main Floor. } Gloves, 25¢ Pair Girls’ Footwear Straps and Oxfords a | $3.95 Smart new strap and Ox- ford modeis in patent leather an tan calf. All styies in sizes 2‘, —very ai values. WA " ial ee Cleaning Chamois © ‘ Size 20x26—$1 Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 28c Tube Mi w | Conzentin Foo twear in Authentic Styles 37.95 Everyone imme quali Strap Stlp- pers and Pumps in pat- ent, rese blush, parch- ment kid in all sizes. — « -~ a \ _- > : ra eae tae tlt tite ee ame nse ane = anne ene ee a a a re a eg knows Cor- >) ‘Constant Comforts Dress-Shoe Styles $3.9 Featuring ,, ata low price. ) r00 pairs of soft black kid ‘Censt ant Comforjt boes with heavy turned soles and rub- B ber heels. Al! ‘“ $izes. "¥ Mavis Telcom Powder, 29 » te a customer each customer. oo ae | = ae © ; ; “ er. (Main Ficor.) ° i Mi ap Co oe rg Diana good quality Rub- P ry ber Household Gloves in epsodent is a popular } , dentifice and a special /) > See a Kip wematoae ast oN ’ niesiean ha ge a Hein geen eae ay be iiabin ae io. ‘ : hh eae 4 Algae 5 PS cas idee cenit . his pre C . ” lat ae as 7 4 AP ne bien al aad \ ecb. ABUL RT) ta : ; . : a VEEN AE GD ‘ fs a oe se e wae etal Naini Wiehe i a9 dicho enh, cca yeessN rr ae - a 3 bey Stas fe Wetels ; woke f . ta) y is ? Mair
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he] | ' ss aa el ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ rr & : t See 2 Preceding and 7 Following Pages STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER — No Mail or Telephone Orders ore Opens Saturday | at 8:30 = Look for the Purple Signs Ads WO? Gite ry A) in, RIES eile, gt OMAR Re ar RC MNTe ALE the Store Offers Sensational Values Saturday } Newest Hats } Large Hats | hile . : Children’s . Hat For Miss and Matron In Summer Styles, at For Opportunity Day | $1.45 excep- | ~ large Hats of tionally smart lle snake braid, variety for _—— ae Milan hemp, girls 6-to-12 =| and hairbraid, years, includ- Be in Summer ing tailored colors. Also [Rayon Underwear Soda Fountain Special For Opportunity Day. 25 Checks for $1.00 Lovely styles e m broidered 25 Checks may be pur- , — ; {chased on Saturday for ye | —" magia uen. ueewun. 4 Smart Dress & Sports Hats Advance Spring and Summer Styles Featured at Costume Slips, Step-Ins I n cluding smart Miuilans, large hair- braids, flower- trimmed Hats, Gowns, Envelope Chemise |= Hats of marvelous chic and “me quality; hand-crochet straws, leg- horns, flower-trimmed Hats, Mi- [aa lans, fancy straws, ballibuntals, 997 perle visca, satin, crepe, felt. Hats 7 UI ~ ee Aer ty ot aay AL ERIS NE NETS NONE Yo I oe thar oe te™ straws with ribbon trim- re Eee ie WHEY Bee Rote an ae — i Ry OO ag O_o . De slar Odors, Oz. ae ATR, ~ gl ce ete tte ae ee ecabelli stile Soap $1.00. These checks may be } used at any time. (Main Floor.) Opportunity Day Special a p p ointment Saturday; have the wave at your con- venience. The special rate may be paid or charged when wave is given, (Beauty Shop—Thiraé Wloor.) Knit Union Suits F or Women 49 step-in panties 7$12.50} Make your ‘! ee callin eee eet eat and step-in drawers; white and dainty blos- som tints; all sizes. Women's Novelty Rayon Panties, $1.39 High luster texture, 3-ruffle style, in pretty blossom tints; extraordinary values. Vests to match, 79c. Sample Glove Silk Chemises, $2.95 Just 378 garments—all extra full cut, beautifully tailored: trimmed with fine laces and appliques. Sizes 34 to 42. (Second Floor.) en Step-Ins and Envelopes ee, ‘Handmade Gowns felts, and belt- ing; all head- sizes. (Third Floor.) Tots Sleepers 2 to 12 Year Sizes | 6d3c “Sexton” — a well-known and well-made brand of Sleepers, made (| of soft-finish white cross- bar. Button front; drop- ' seat style. (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) f wood with smart stylesin crochet, satin, felt. Nursery Chairs Ivory Enameled $2.00 | These Chairs are well con- und Package : | in sizes 1 and 2 years—all sam- sizes 1 to 6 years with n doa 7S. Vestees, Jabots, Collar and { $1 79 ! ) pies—wvery specially ~tam to match C a Cuff Sets of lace, Georgette, }) 2“: \ \ priced at priced at . se $9 19 satin, etc.; trimmings of | - trish 4 Yard <2 . filet and Val. laces. ure rish }?) ah i linen with ” \ Girls Bloomers Ww 1S ay or th dag a ; Ee ; (Main Floor.) | colored belts. ) )» The popular “Jean” Bloomers sete! weaters prvdlecse de- Soft silky finish, lovely Semeule Neck . 50 one- Some have ¢ sook, with made of Halcyon cotton messa- Smart little Sweaters knitted (( ) signs for for Summer frocks over pie eckpieces, c « lis: checked trou- becoming line with saddle crotch, rein- of pure woolen yarns in attrac- Summe rf printed or plain founda- Vestees, collar and cuff sets, « mai- sers. White, necklines and )) ) forced seams. Sizes 4 to 16 tive solid and combination col- ( frocks, varied tions: newest colors, also berthas, jabots, etc., of organ- } 4 tan, gray, blue sleeves or years—a marvelous orings. Sizes 1 to 5 assortment of bl “iy 2 walt 40-inch die, linen, lace, crepe and satin. { a and checks, sleeveless. . value for years for patterns; 36 ack and waite. Fas: si ‘ Neckwear Dept. en ones ) 4 — sizes 2 to 6. f 7 y ee : 3 inches wide. . (Secon oor. ain oor.) Fy -00 (Baby Shop—Second Fivor.) (Second Floor.) (infants Dept.--Becond Fieor.) (Wash Goods—Second Floor.) . - 7 a a ON OO OO OOOO ge OO OO GOA iGO AGG ee - Printed Pussy willow Silks 750 Yards, in a Wonderful 39 .69 Selection of Designs, Yard ane All the most desired colors for frocks, blouses and@om- bination dresses—small allover patterns, as well as medium size floral designs of unusual loveliness. Width 40 inches. 40-Inch Printed Crepe | Solid-Colored Georgette ! I Om ln. at PRET pas apis aie SIGE eB. Long Corsettes }} } Colored Gossard Mahe , Dress Linen $1.95 49e Yard Long foun- \ dation gar- An exceptionally fine in the 36-inch : Brassieres — —. | ) ( | aS tae ltl tl al ile ata ra te aie aie ee ee gy a. 3 eee ee i ee al tt ee i eee aie ated ate a ge ee i —_——* Long Loversform dy Specials re Values on portunity Day Milk Chocolate—The : everyone likes, is Crepe de Chine Lingerie | Step-In Chemise vey PA ll lll. ail, ag laste, ge Oat a GO ag ee ae © es ee ee ee et eee Saget gage Step-In Drawers French Panties lO ti ty agi ny, The Long Lovers form Brassiere 18} made of excep- tional quality brocades. Fits ments for slight figures; . brocades, silk jersey, silk ' brocades, or Oy gt tag gil, ag stl tl age et ty yt, stn, me ..25¢ 1b—g Ibs, 95c¢ te — Copenhagen, Rose, Straw- berry, Green, Gold, Apri- Sa ate ee ee , ee - © Cherries — Big, SS ) . : ine, in ies im fondant are garments of soft silk crepe de chin : 3 | | os pe NS Extraordinary values in dainty Under- ith rich milk choco- ally priced at, Ib.. 39C Chocolates — Our ortment of milk pastel tints, beautifully made and adorned with thread and Val. lace. Many styles —all sizes from 34 to 42. Silk Pajamas, $3.89 a a ; ‘ perfectly. : Ye i i a | (Second KFloor.) ” eer a ta tii er as te ” lace-top.._ bro- \\ cades. cot, Heliotrope; also White. (‘Second Floor.) de Chine, $1.49 Excellent range of colors; small floral effects, geometri- cal and allover designs, includ- ing tan and navy, white-and- 40-In. Wide, Yard, $1.29 All- silk, pure-dyed Geor- ette in creepy weave and me- ium weight. Choice of light, medium and dark colors, also white and black. enc ttl lity fl ili. tact atl. in elt, tla gc Oy ayy Cy, gal tly, nny, ily ih —— ‘eee . black, etc. | Peter Pan - Printed Georgette — , including caramels, ut creams and clus- iced ‘ €5c and : Ib. for 29c Oe ett lias Women’s 2-piece crepe de chine Pajamas, elaborately trim- med with lace and net. Square and round neck; pastel shades. Trousers are lace trimmed. ~ 97-Inch Chinese Brocades, $1.49 Choice of 22 colors, all washable; also white: for sports wear, frocks, pajamas and lingerie. Wrap-Around | Gossard G irdles ‘ ‘ ; lg Checked Gingham | Crepes at 98c An extremely low price for Jac ie this beautiful 40-inch silk, in Several different an extensive range of patterns for frocks, scarfs, etc. woman with | checks in many pretty col- over-devel- BA a) ors. Fine quality, . war- oped abdomen Steers ranted fast color. 32 inches indy in good assort- . glass jar for 9c “Ib. glass jar for 49¢ ee a a (Second Floor.) size { Washable Orlando Crepe Beautiful washable crepe of superior quality and un- usually firm texture, and all silk—no weighting. It is 40 inches wide and you have a choice of 45 different $] R4 colors including black and white for ° Crepe and Radium Costume Slips, $2.50 Beautifully tailored, with deep hem of self-material, in peach, flesh, Nile, white, tan, navy—all sizes in each color. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, $3.59 Heavy quality silk, in the pretty pastel tints—some are smartly tailored, others trim- med with fine laces and nets. (ty! ell, ee ! Caramels—A deli- y that is individually ad packed in for 8sc and : Ib., 29 ‘s Kisses—Made of Corsette with under - belt pleases the “ b A ey de 4 i c c 5 ae ~"Sh y . = 0 SRD PM NG TERE RG YRS Hd SA te rat oS usw: ils aaa ACD epuigter ap Ptae, 3 J . y © - -) . ™~ » a atta ails Re i i tii et i ei i i i ae i al i a ee ee brocades elastic derize the de- re gf aa gy tte get aac, 0 gett git gag ag tt et catia citi ati elite ail, ceili atin alii ti ii i i i ellie ti i al * Sn ee gem ag agile agli gaat ll lO png aga Oya gay i, Nh ln. ae tt citi il afta a et. Ce ti tie ti tine ~ _—— es é ee ae tex A H es . 2 ~ eo ~ ; ar. « y « ‘ . , ’ Pity 5 RY ’ / aga tt ln eatitae ee a a all tl til at ee hocolate; each piece loped = fig- . ow | silver foil— (Second Floor.) hie teped 93 and thighs. i Lied wide. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) } 1.85 and Tb. for soc (Corsets—Second Floor.) (Corsets—Second Fbhoor.) (Second Floor.) Se eeeeeeeeeeeee—eE—eEeE—eE—eEeEeEeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeeEeEee iy ection—Main Floor.) a ——— ssa acm tata i sans claret aga s ci. aaa ha i od 50-Yd. Spool Silk 1 Quire Stationery | Garment Bags A. B. C. Fabrics Satinette Yard. $169 | D a 38. 3 Boxes for $1.00 Bottle. 24c Each, 69c , Yard, 48c 38c Yard a. 1 OL- } $4.49 S | oze ' Long single sheets of eee hij : A standard brand o Fine soft Wool Jersey ater, 94. is Best quality Canton ripple-finished, deckle- Jyanshine Fancy flowered cre- Washable silk-and-lisle cotton Satinette with lus- for women’s and chjl- { . double - service Shoe tonne Garment Bags, pro- in many plain colors; al- trous finish, in many col- , envelopes Silk, in black, white and edge stock; linings— all wanted shades. Limit with colored two dozen. very special. Limit 2 bottles tect clothes from dust so white and black; sub- ors, white and black. 36 and dirt. . standards. : inches wide. (Notions—Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) } iGecent Fiser) 5 Polish. to a customer. (Notions—Main Floor.) + J-0z. bottle Hah- t de Chine, Mahar- } fruit Defundu, Tout t. Limit 2. ‘ ‘Main Floor.) } dren’s frocks. Many new ; colors are included. i (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) Se - aati itt (Main Floor.) =
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SY MS TI. at ype eat Swit non ¥ . £ rn pritaae Sooners Fitment vig iphone tte At + ame ie - ssiee cna aet stn ell ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; a See 3 Preceding Pages and 6 F ollowing Store Opens Saturday at 8:30 No Mail or Phone Orders Filled GRAND-LEADER # ag? ar ~. 2 AONE oy: pad be BF 6. nets ys Me ae abcent 4 5.2 pe eta ns , ‘ "i te yell Sipaggh ind ris QD ovkete : ¢ ap 2 , Dice Sails * ae Sea a oes Boe es ns. Heda Bf 4. 24 hg in oS ey EL 4 ae. athe % eA i die:>. Phasik dia cea auatedl- a tek 2 tats Ry al te > re _ Lis Pery 4 i ry y ms * YY ae (i ES Rl te ane! - Spall ef BE gal gt ten ae Peis, ye : nt sets Bh ate WE Sei y ebe! ye Rn me Hae a Ta ne eee Ses . “7 2 A Cees ey area Ni a go ur. ahem Be We te ay ats a - . A OD, te omg S609. Oo fies eerste ay ’ ’ we Dat Sle 4 - cadets ae? : - ip i Ah Ga, I wie a Re ed Bs, > ety AME Rake, Pete $y x APE ets ANA ad Na toh AD 9 “ er ae ST SAR By sae % eS eo ea : oe “a se AN ar Hae, AP gs it BY head pre aese, Mar aaeae Ten Pages of Wondertul a (as Thrift Avenue * Alarm Clocks The Buy-Way of St.Louis }} (| Big or Baby Ben * Percale Shi , Boys e e irts | $1. 89 | CO etl Zin A _ ~ Fg i Oe nity Ge maga ae alt bf Opportunity Day | i Stamped Rompers | i Krinkled Spreads | Luncheon ; ’ And Panta Suits Fast Colors, Stripes 11:00 2:30 ; w recs ; | | 95e $1.69 ($3.95 [- Bea utif ; ee i » MS Many attrac- Collar-attached Shirts of }) 15¢e ys OM : | \\ : ) >. ] “f designs Att ; | ) a ? good qualit reale in a wide » . The popular iy : ae (i tive | | dt ractive } “ . rattety of Suaent patterns; ({ |) | # reliable Big ’ } Choice of: Fruit Cocktail, ¢) )} stamped onj\¥) 73 | { {) Spreads — for 1/P) omer’ Bed » fast colors. Sizes 12 to rae; | #,0 & | Ben or Baby & Cream of Tomato, Chicken i » good quality; \ ' 7 | \\ }) full-size beds, | \ variety of col- | : , " | Ben Alarm } Broth or S. B. & F. Appe- }) \ broadcloth or} / ‘ | 2 & Srxros5 inches; \ ors; ace tice. a . ) ‘. mee Clocks; limit i tizer. (i x) rep in sizes|/ ({ \\ light grounds ] calloped x Chinese Honan Pongee wi * | of one to a) Choi ¢ ad Chicken} | from 1 to 3]\ SS) ) with colored | Sa ee : 3 In. Wide—Washab'e, Yd | ) dae ce a a Se 7, oe) . ) For full - size tion and a A $1 00 : ni soon Ht? }} (Art Needle- 1] ed . TEIOS ™ma rvelous t oi. . | (Main Fleer.) ( Fried Frog Legs, Roast Sir-)} }} work—sSecond ) a inches. eRe Oy " value. a0ce yards of this much-want- loin of Beef, Fresh Straw- ( Ficor.) = jy ‘Second Flogr.) (Second Floor.) ™ | (Main Fleer.) ed Pongee in a large range of berry Omelette, Fried Filet colors, also white. of Sole, Creamed Tiny Peas, /; Potatoes. « 3 SSS Knitted emborjecks Choice of: Lemon Meringue) | . H i | x } = ce d B i or Cherry Pie, Fresh Straw- ‘; | Pillowcases be Mer: li ?} a : At $1.29 auberty vor Chocolate} | Pare Linen, Stamped, Pr.|} |; Stamped, With Bolster Made with knitted cuffs and | ‘ Strawberry or Chocolate ¢ ‘: Sundae. } ( 4 bottoms: all over cricket pat- Choice of: Coffee, Iced Tea, { i $ 1 § 9 S l 19 } terns. Sizes 24 to 32 a e - Full-size Cherry Cola or Milk. Imported Bowl Sets Spreads with (Sixth Floor Restauran‘.) Assorted Decorations Bakery Specials pink or biue At 79c woven stripes Pineapple Mint Larer Cake S4e |) ' s , stamped in Five bowls in graduated Devils Food Loaf Cake... .28e # Ange! Cake, Vanilla Icing... 4@e # popular bas- m sizes, so useful in every ket or colo- ” kitchen. 3 ate MR , ae OS ee Re ee ee ae Fae Aa > Soegeg atagle pee Fg, $2 ae Seka gta LO UP TB SE ea Paper And Envelopes—Special 7 oe old English ripple - finish stock with 50 envelopes to match—a spe- cia! combina- | ae ate eee ye Oy i in i ii Bedspreads of Colored Rayon Oe te ae rs Sp TR 3 Pon tb RANG th dP aap a — BR ae ns c RS A eee B98 8 ry erg “ant wy % : CR OR: crepe fies attain ofp ee dere ‘ee Rt Ay eo ge 2 Di. dete . Fak PR aah Ran an ; : ¥ ae ac fieiel z - ~~ eae See ~ by Sy e : ay Se in hee alte 2 a ee | Fe t, SMES RRS ROE: SPY 2 les MERTON POT ON RR EL ae Kaa oa lk A Oy RR” pA Safina Sa eos ig ne Si ale Waals Loti PME LRP Rai ae al ea ey ener ee ae REE ES ALS NIP Ga in eas Sr RS Bite Ey Be cyan seis GARR ES bas E x - - F 4 » Aa -y . eS Spey ‘ae . Per te at ¥ - gy, se fl, i a ae Ong lay an. wae ee — Warr eyes. “ee a ia a becistie sails ~ in died Pee all een tii et ai ati i ti al 7 a a ap - _—_ = ld adel eae * Fe ah Ney. ie parton Fe tat Oe eet i a a ee es — ty gy he et Me ee ee ani eg Ogg at Ree ant Maven sit ole A st ant age — ee Me Senegal tn lias _ ee Os a BP Neath mle Stns oe ees ~ st ert nieeiitu ieetindmed ahaa: .otaken C i BoP ale i oe Ak Oe a Si See 0 ilta nwt tek * -* Ve te in ee on oe a . OO egy gy r- Ren 7 an ‘ =, , a) , : : * a Rea ba se ae . ~ ; ‘ + ooo ’ ; x ‘ ; A : . * A . se r ” . i} . . Py ih 7%" Pi 4 . 4 teen ; : ; 7 td Pt ’ 4 $7 ‘ ‘ Yon 4 ’ { si") ; ‘ —_— — * om, a et neat Mi , , . ait tt " s " aa - . ag he -” ~m, . “ ae ee - Og Accel, pat) a PO PR gy Me i a ee Nae eatin actin OC, ~— ~ ore et ee ee a — ee OP ON Pe, LO le thre pretty ‘ simple designs . —these linen Cases have | h e m stitched ? Steel Bead Bags in beau- ) tiful colorings mounted ee ee et eae etn ne ~~ - cesses eee. POE ep gE AO a . ae on ee gio aoa SR cane ean ti tiie a x a a ae nt — ae a Ang OO ing Ain, atl il te te ee ———— ™ ~—— ” os ——. — os . elm ee, = " Rng apt an nil a ~~ and color })} ¢ o mbinations hand - knitted — ‘M ~ =~ ett ain ae ~ e i tn a ee ™ Besa Ome we at — alata lia etl il aati ae i ee ee re. ey, eee. — gg Oa sty tl al Restaurant Coffee, “3 Tbs. $1.39 ne Hilicrest French, 1000 Island #/ Salad Dressing. or Sandwich nial girl de- Spread, 3 jars for..... a Mii ated gin as a ° Se ee ee PO a gt, ay PN, tt ln, gs ~, Nt a et ly tees tpn — ~~ sign. . : ards iw kth ts oro 4 y hi - thas 4 A : . 1 f ‘ ‘ : ante : x F , are ~ et ‘ te : Was. ts = “« ae © hey ath eat 4 aX > 7 5 * eek Weg Vad aks | Ar Ge Ao ae ee tee tae. as Ae } p LS tee, - ee 7 : Pom. tee Yee Veg 5 ) Ag 4 pes and conven- / )) styles. ( wide choice of — ee ee | tiomal pat-“ 2} (Art Needle- \ styles, includ- a eee. Be Bee terns. Secon img large sizes. (Pith Fiovr.) G¢ (Orie | Bazaan—Fifth Floor Second Floor S33 OO ym“ Sa er yg cay = = Se Nt nt ge tn toe et ee etn, goo! ial Snare Ae a i ee a ee cz el te Senin nad colors, solid amber and te ad ” ee, Ty OO i IO ab et ~~ ee a ae pag anna eae Sng on lt ii elite alla. ein oe gay et e ombinations “vn Te i Ng Fal ; f two-piece Pa- o | | ,) deep living r » @ . | tional walue. {| jamas of print- ah detSoommcinat aon” if 0 Oct, al a, lly i —_ note et ER: - es ian ail SS a Ne On ln, oe Seger at... Mey “they at ge ee rs. es Prone te ~~, te My a ote ee “ , nite, » iby “ie ati tt al in i ee ee Women's Rayon Vests Tailored Models At 59c i} Pastel tints and a full range ») of sizes. Bloomers and step-in Chemise combinations to » match, $1.00. t (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) wer _——_ ~ ye a5 Tt ete ne eee lit te SAS ee as ag a Ay, 9 ig pO pO, 6 er, iy git Phy, tle ait tie ay ‘ x om a a et cht ate ane et a eat Ot at ~ 1! in: ON it, le Cay i hy. (Fifth eee ed silk. =~ tonal nee atte tna atin a ae atl ttt i ee naar - ~ — LO A Pi gg '. ind | ee ee ee eas alld ~ ee Ee nee “ae pa eae Sine > a aa ~~ “ea . cote tlle a “ Fg Ag Rg ts. i Rg Ra ta, gy pO aa ln gsi, Glass Stemware Two Graceful Shapes, Ea. | ~~ st Bridge Lamp With Georgette Shade ee ~ : . 4 ati ee ieee , o ar - oe a, ~ ae ata > } ’ ‘ re ¥ ‘ } : a ee Gres : Ct 6: iS Rea Bs atk - ee a henge Op freee ™ ~ - tlle Ap ack Li of 4 3 8 ii ferris 7 hile Pee eS Shy 9, ee Ue | Wee. ee, ta? F We i aa " gpl i cy ops We Sa geome, : E ¥ Eww ’ ee a eee oy Pe as SP Be a oe Sey eee Se ee Pm OES Gy eR ae ‘ “x0 fis EXEC A. ~ S AME SF SES By a" A ae Pate: +42 Set by eal Ks gk ; ats, een Ro 4 aie SES on \ EES sb eS OMRY, 5 th Piet Wieate See th ae td Rags) RS CRS Potts | lees Shien (2 ages ou ok AGRO gL Oh nee) IPRS OREN ae ae Ase ON TR a RS ML MSO eS 2 Rata Le oes 1S LAP op Rh hy Se Te eee we e.. —— me &®. ee CO PR ® - Ret so SP te ee » ct Os all Otay ctl, spt, - IO lOO ao A > bien ts de os > © a " eyes ny ling ag a G7 * ‘ : os : a ay ray psig ae er eee eee ee ee ee eee. Hae Leas Ae % bos x gr CSE Ss yen Been: ee eee ting One ae i rete ee os > a . a ete ile atte nn ti citi cae a ae — , Sota es een eee ee ae at a ne An extreme. } i ly low price ‘ for this Bridge |) Lamp wit hf fe ee ET RS DOR Pia Se ae ft Rages A Ot ie oe 5 i i amen a i Ra I ST ie al ERE Ping ei & PRR 0 Sie S ae VA: BES 6 aS RS OR tt, iin. iy aed ede ate a we Pe > 8, i f © apg ee Buftet Mi i ’ | Linen Table S . uftet Mirror | | Novelty Jewelry | Novelty Pillows , > 4+timen table det | \ Three and Fwe Sections | | » » « ae Very Special })) : i ; § The Newest Effects i \ Faille, Baronet, Rayon i —— y Special , M Webster's Coltenioss Ti $5.98 $1.00 $1.59 eo ° : . , « oe | Hp tion, art cloth binding, $7.65 _M Sliding ee ¢ Round er! i Cloth 66x84 Rudyard Kipling’s Verse, in- glass Mirrors /) ian ts. }oval shape. \\ inches and six ciusive edition, one hand- ee toons. pend.) |) With shirred | , Q & Bapkins (size | Weta Of ' 4, some volume ..........$3.9§ 4 and antiqued })) -_ - 2 mw and puffeid) a} { 20x20 inches) ~~¢ * green or am- | i Ge “oo Own’ ish and finely | || yy j gold framesir sing a e Ww eff ly a t \— made ot 5 | i} ber stem, or ‘ « l oose jest re Rie gt ae ac m }} . s wk af a, eeetins il. a,” iti ae > | @ WPaeualit y Agtz- ‘ “ hand-cut in various colors, ) | styles. Size{( } ME ish novelties ) |) | v | . | |} # bleached satin » @& lovely designs complete. nN zoxs2 inches. §) (| in GARE a+ $200 es) 6M col | i a | damask with | )» (mall thei oe { ‘ i ‘dd ; ) ~ . a « * i ! 5 Ti ‘| ut :fx] T o. —- \' t . c ; 1 " ~ . , See” | Foor h , quard designs. — Y § a ; y 6c $] 49 : g e The Children’s Book Sheif— ' SL i) @e , > ’ { cooks very child should ° fe. Th — oe 7 = Five - tube , You may se- . - Hy — | These in-}) { @ nyt >| he { @ own—each volume bound im struments ¥ , Ome) %) plete assort- a i i) gy : f ti 3 “7 : nave new trpe > : , -s Dene Eth ‘= : : / Bime jt au i lovely green. t 1 and illustrations. te producers) i | ee es i two - tone ss . eect °C —_ y ' “(with Haw- ') amber, biue 4 Hy and tone arms {jf # 3 ~ | ee ae Oe ome cn ausic | } ) i thorne design. [4 // (a )) amd canary pretty pleated |) and large mo-)) @ # ished cabinets. Bonen i oT | q > 2 6 each cups. . / glass com- | chintz shade « tors. Mahog- {| & | Have built-in is 4, tRese Records — ne « ‘plete with im various col- ‘' y finished) @ i Speakers and )) >= this —T » graceful im- ors, complete. # >} inets. » « battery com- i ¢ price. Needles, Ht ported f:¢- (Fitth Floor.» {| 4& Fourth Floor.) &{ 4} . partments. H) ip 3© P&g. 4¢f ‘3 5 ‘Fourth ee" ~—o % vs (Fou Irth Floer ’ oe on + et Pag a Satin, ee ape wal, x Whinng-Davis » % ee i i ‘ i , a | Banjo Ukes. 99% { } Mesh Bags. $1.95 | | Sey 3 ry 7 | { Scooter Cars * Dacian instruments that} » Jewelry, $1.45 i, & Hardwood, $469 4 | ) " ¢ Steel Frames $1.39 v have i a in | & » & % . & : | tone. ~~ y a , § ? » % Brilliant pins, brooches, | » 5, Strongly braced, im nat-|; ~ Convertible to 3-wheel } § Deeveral different styles. | i ¥ : . hat ornaments, and other j) |} ural color with real trim- |) (| coaster. Blue with ivory } i for y 7 “a novelty pieces in this very | ge mumgs—suitabie for chil-(/ (trimmings; has handle, @ beginners. oe & F epecial i, dren from 2 to 12 years. » @ and front and rear bumpers. i (Tere—Fifth et (Toys—F'!fth Floor.) "
Page 53
tore Opens Saturday at 8:30 , ry nd Paper ~ welopes—Special EL elles en and Women cule able Values at (Second Floor.) OO eg Collegiate Diction- suxe thin paper edi- cloth binding, $3.65 ipling’s Verse, in- edition, one hand- ES $3-95 yraduate—Her Own loose leaf edi- cloth with silk eben sss coke $1.45 “pronouncing, illus- flexible morocco, covers ....$2.25 s, mostly copyright inal editions, over «+3 for 1, each, 35¢ ae oN. : ren s Books ch, 89c en’s Book Shelf— very child should h volume bound in h front cover inlay rations. tr Book of Bible —eaannaoaaaneuo.oo—~w-—== eee Nagi | Shakespeare. rusoe. en—Louise Alcott. (Second Floor.) ay eet ee ae a a fein tl ddy L Toys Steel, $6.95 ure models, of tks, sprinklers, oil, § ind coal trucks, . Oe, loys—Fifth Floor.) ( } i ty No Mail or Telephone Orders . — = —— —- O | Mens 2-Trouser Suits 2 and 3 Button Models | 1982 Cassimeres, twists and worsteds for men in regular, shorts, longs, stouts. Excel- lent choice in young men’s college styles in herringbone, striped or plaid effects in models for regulars, shorts, longs. (Fourth Floor.) ee See 4 Preceding and 5 Following Pages Sissi oh W | quality walrus sewed- ners an —straps all around. ters Golden Wheel Brand 89c : Play Suits that button down the front and have sleeves, rs and drop Made of fab- et ——_~ Union Suits Varsity Brand Of Palm Beach Material a iil ate ae elie atte ama ata yt lay ay lp Oy, ily. tt yyy la, vhite, a ny, ee ee Men's Hose New Fancy Patterns 59c 1200 Union nainsook Fourth ; and ’ Sizes Pure thread- silk-and - ray- on - mixed |Hose in an attractive as- sortment of new patterns. Main Floor.) Floor.) Made of Cowhide } } CO s with | on cor- Lined $29.50 Round -edge —4 Suitcase; silk- like finished lining, shirred pocket. Fitted with 10 pearl- style toilet articles. Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) 400 Cigarettes Of Standard Brands 95 attrac- }j Lighter $2.25 2 cartons of 200 Camels, Clowns, Ches- terfields, Lucky Strike and Piedmont Cigarettes. Limit 4 car- tons. (Main Floor.) tan boys’ Suits, ))? made of white some made in button -on)) ' Sizes 2 to 16. (Thrift Avenue and Floer. ) . ° ; ( / style. All are (i full cut. and \ well made.) | © § be . Boys Wash Knickers | | You may select plain colors or fancy patterns in popular shades of and gray; | the Knickers have wide belt { loops and watch pockets; all strongly tailored. Sizes 6 to 16. ( (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue— Main Floor.) t,t, — a cl a cy ti, —S =—- a, - _~ ~~ — —_ me ( yy ttn ete et ea re gs ee Nee “: ~ . a ae Boys’ F lapper Suits Broadcloth or Linen Sport Blouses Yorkshire Broadcloth blue, t ; A, a ‘ (Ms! § : . A . Ji Y My a ii, 4 y ‘ 44 Blouses with \}| sport neck and /\ short sleeves. White, tan, novelty patterns, Sizes 6 to 16. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) tan, izing values. =; if New Spring Hats in popu- lar shades of light gray and Bands in plain harmon- colors. E xtraordinary (Main Floor.) New Spring Styles ees a wool This orings, terns Men . Sweaters Cricket Sport Style $2.89 weaves. : from 36 to 46. } i? J aia ae ——— o $1.00 — wit Tailored Caps of all- mate- = rials; some of themare | lined; all well made. Unusual values. : (Main Floor.) offer- ing embraces j wide choice in newest col- pat- and Sizes ; gg AI GO ng PO aye ayy gy, agg ) Men’s New Topcoats a STIX, BAER & FUL __GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LER Look for the Purple Signs et pila Knitted or Fancy Fabrics tl a ty a a tn et iin ition tine, -_~ "a. i i le li a lee ~— i i id i a ta, a ti, il at Oe 912 Tom Sawyer Play Suits of white imported English broad- cloth and white imported linen. Short. sleeves, sport-style —_ col- lars and _ self belts. Sizes from 2 to 8 years. (Fourth Floor.) ( or $1923 ‘ Knitted Coats of all- wool material in four different colors, Sizes 34 to 42. Fancy tweed or cassimere Coats in smart plaid and diag- onal patterns. Single- breasted, English box- back models. (Fourth Floor.) | 4 °9= Double- breast- ed style Suits tailored of good quality blue serge woolens. The coats are alpaca lined and each Suit has two pairs of lined knickers. Sizes 6 to 12. (Fourth Floor.) S'S patterns ) Sizes { to 16 years. Boys Blouses In Sport Style Tom Saw- percale Blouses in newest Spring Sport necks, short sleeves. from 6 i (Thrift ARN Avenue and | : | Fourth Floor.) } See aS OOO" BVD Union Suits | Specially Priced at Al 95e¢ | Union Suits Kerry Kut Brand ¢ 300 pairs Everett style Slippers of tan ) leather; soft § padded soles. : fine quality | broadcloth in Men's Slippers A Noteworthy Value Made of good quality checked nain- sook, round or V-neck? style. All white. Sizes Ki 34 to 46. uf (Main Floor.) $1.15 Made of English V-neck style with side-leg opening. Sizes 34 to 46. (Main Floor.) , na Blue Suits | | With Extra Knickers Kuppenheimer Suits In New Spring Shades $392 These are of stand- ard Kuppenheimer quality in popular light shades and - patterns for Spring. Extraordi- nary values. Regulars. shorts, longs and stouts. Sizes for all men and young men. (Fourth Floor.) —_ ers et te ae all Yorkshire Broadcloth $1.29 Tom Saw- yer Shirts in collar - at- tached and styles; plain white only. Excel- lent values. 12 to 14%. sport Boys Sweaters Wide Variety of Styles 31.89 Worsted worsted - and- rayon Sweat- in fancy weaves and new allov «tr cricket pat- terns. 28 to 36. | Track Pants Athletic Shirts 59c Each Slip-over style Shirts of knitted cotton and Track Pants of fan- cy broad- cloth. Al) sizes. 7 Men's Ox New Spring Styles Boys Shirts : — or 3600 Kingswear Shirts of solid imported English broadcloth. They are in collar-at- tached and neck- band styles and sizes 13% to 18. (Men's Furn. : +12 gt ag ——— PORTUNITY DAY _Men’s and Boys’ Apparel and Accessories—Priced at Remarkable Savings Nia age tl ills al callin aia ils callin lle alle al ° ; a a Broadcloth Shirts Of Kingswear Cloth mate a tlle le ld gt ay aga men’s White from a Tag Oa Og spt a ay ag gy a OO age cag ey, : - ~~ I sacs! tl tt tll tll aati alle eal ~—" Boys Wool MRE With Extra Trousers $12.95) Single or double breast- ed style Suits in the popular light shades gray and fancy mix- tures. Sizes 6 } of tan, to 16, $1.19 Skates with self - contain- ed ball-bear- ing steel! roll- ers: nickel plated and ad- justable to any size. _— ce tte lll aeilliaa tillaaiill a ge | Roller Skates For Boys and Girls (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue —Main Floor.) alll ile a aa s Silk Ties Wide Open-End Shape Choice of silk or silk- and-wool; ex- cellent colors including new ) and patterns # stripes and ;j ) figure effects. (Main Floor.) Ties } 1es jj Youths 2-Pants Suits Newest Styles and Colors } t college models. Suit has vest and 2 pairs of wide English trousers. Light shades of tan and gray. Sizes from 14 to 20. (Fourth Floor.) _ ( \ ( Shirts of lustrous imported English broadcloth, : other fine broad- cloth of excellent wearing quali- ties; neckband or collar - attached. All sizes. ae Sou =u 1 A NER LS AT OR Nae Hp opel am Oe orien eh Ce ee Oe - ‘ j .* ! ‘ t( ti a j } ~ : } Oh hes j + } ; j j t _ \ _ i . aw - ~ a ~~ mane y ~ ~ - . . - Z — - : - a ~~ - ~ w - — = ~. “s ~~ > a > . = _— ’ — as > * “ ’ aut ee vans » ee . sel at oe ee r a ™ Se eee hele ae eee ae ° a7 iesee a ~ “ Pty - yn ee Reslanad ee rae ae > cas ee eee . ee a us aie SR NP AES ea nts a =a = wa 9 ” C4 ” ps . cE mht ; ‘ . - PIE ON te gee eR Bec ORE Iaen A NERD a AEN TREE CONNEC 6 TMU A SARC RCO EN le ORR SRE PEA AS TRO REN AP RN AS ON SR GRIN MR 8 RC A LONG Ca sectnan Stetatastend nt : f : elie aid : SM SN i, ELIOT TO OEE tits. Ae ERR IN a ln rec ORY Gs Bn eae,” Say BO Ser dei - ° ° whey 0 ne were mh « « 9 - oe . Ps ° - . oom “ . s - - ne a ee — . an = ; - * . — © 7 ~ : ~ . ' 1 i a, esp anbtaripat ey ee ew . sand renee aes sient , ; . q T Puss; 7 = 7 rag viet St. are e ‘i ger, ss F P ' e ee — sil ‘ . “it, _ P RIN ie HAAG HRS Tor , ep iecarte rae : . . 4 ws ‘ Bee ban wie > 4 i oe isa om . Ps . so a eS ae he . . tees TERY S PRI eat E I aA cea PRR BE POR i IS AINE SE Tap i Ags ae Mi IED my 0.9 Se. Pe Sa SC Ca DP PR tre END), ORY CRRA R ES Se (Lee RiGee TO ee Cea Tm 5 : z RM is FS Cr eS oY a . ; 4 « «thet ee Oe nee ne +4 = be ee a eee - POI am . i . : ves m Ce ee ee ee a ee _ 5 —_ menceninab th shanapdanante I OEE LEIS S ON AD LIENS A AE ARG INEREN. he Mat tes NRE ea Rips . a antes om A OP PIE EOOI A DCE at. Se AN ep a re weeny sy Renate AN: Sirecdiine itetudatis St a a : - er . x aieiaiaadaiaas - . eee ee STR. Os aphenna gree ” say we . in " és Each Mens Fine Shirts Nelvo Broadcloth 2 EAT, AOR GPE SRE: AE ER a a Sie ie IE tae NS ats 1800 all-white also ee i a tie a —~ 2 (Main Floor.) gt IO egy et a GO gO gg, A, oe Oe tlt a. sail agi aa Ae eee f ij M en s Bathrobes Very Special at $3.25 150 terry and beach » Robes in a variety of colors and styles. All have shawil- style collars. All sizes. Solid color Pajamas of soft quality : cotton pongee. | ' V-shaped tf necks and all frog trimmed. All sizes. (Main Floor.) ee ae Ye - ——. ei ia i itll lll 's Rok. 5 Rayon or Terry Cloth ens Pajamas Made of Soiesetts
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a sa ee ee See 5 Preceding Pages and 4 Following AER & FULLER —GRAND-LEADER —— Ten Pages ot Wonderful Values Demonstrate Our Merchandising Mastery HOUSEWARES Remarkably Low Priced for Opportunity Day Store Opens Saturday at 8:30 No Mail or Phone Orders Filled PRR rer atte tins. Mt ms ns «cape vn WX 90 gy ea ee Wit ah - _" sdainitesiy ice ete ; wy ix are t Am wie for dae eae ae se ’ tyre “Ls yal * y - + ah ; “his “ . ies mS P patie lig te ater! ae A. BEng iaennbe ipas lew Paral Nte 30 - - itn eases os ee red x . . : ‘ % * 4 en ee nia arn "3 : , ae: ? Rar th dlne instal sais Pied ys! se pAD TS Pyaar? td Ae Se ae ra “ bene’ 5 SO 64 “ ‘ 4 am ; r Amerex Panels Fringed Borders, Each fi 85 Bancroft’: Sunfast Holland sO ttractive @ Window Shades i€ > rtains ing im cream ecru, allover and flor- dark ecru and al patterns with linen are mount- dainty scalloped ed on guaranteed berders trimmed Hartshorn springs with deep rayon # roller. 36 inches bullion fringe. § wide by 6 feet. Rare values. Window Shades Bancroft Holland, Each /§[= en Se oe iy ee ea gg ne ag Preach Marquisette 40 Inches Wide, Yard 50-Inch Width, a a6 | istery Dainask pA iti ee te eal DP rege. ee eS ee — S i, a nage Sil “* Choice a large Phot of attractive patterns in this good quality heavy grade This very pop- ular drapery ma- terial in ecru color, is an ex- ceptional value— hangs well at the Damask, 50 windows and is ooo inches wide, at durable. this special price. (Sixth Floor.) mee Pe - { aha™, wala lk ol ‘ 4 6S oy - P ' WA. OO, An tt, . ~ - Og MP La | a en® ‘ef ad tan che, we en NO aN Oy fi, Oy fala. Le All-Copper Wash Fe Boiler, $3.87 Sturdy Ladder, each step Will bloom this Summer. Extra- heavy r4-0z. Copper braced with metal rod; Large-size plants in pink, Boiler with stationary side stromg central support and red and yellow handles and heavy tin cover. comvenient folding bucket : shelf. 6-ft. size, $r.37. ean ie wee tevladder, $1.05 a fs nna? ie Oe el ay a Oy Hardy Rose Bushes 5 tor $1.00 mw ~ eee. wx. ee OO i natn a ee ee m a . o™ ‘ - a Nene - ne * “ a *m et Tete cl te a ag aa” at oo 7 tee . - ~ - = a “ . — pet, — 4 aes 2 ed — a — . —_* ” Pa oN. re ~ ae iy a veer 2 “te one ee al - m~ ee OO lO tO AM. alll nauplii sl ltt supe - ~~ ee gt Rae lh, a » ” 6 te - SN at tiie a a aitn od ~~, - ay ~~ >. (Sixth Floor.) * ee ei ee ~~ - ~ on. . _ - (Sixth Fioor.) ~ — pitino ate ge ims . ee ee. we Bure > en we - o ne . NS Ae aa east ome pga 80 = = | ¢ | | , aa CF . : i Detecto Bath Scale: Beskets: $1.47 I: roning Board, $3. 49 | weighs up to 300 Ibs. Watch — Udell: folding separate } our weight. Large size, oval shape, board and stand; strong and ; with strong side handles. rigid. ee oe a 0” agate ppd gill tt tively made with scalloped = skirt. Sizes, 2-6, 3. 3-6, 4 feet—ready to hang. Very spe- - ~~ a en Curtain Sets are made with full ruffles in pretty colors. Valance }) and tie- backs to « match. Lace Curtains in rich shades of bronze and gat- ural especially suitable for liv- ing and dining many pretty coil- ors. The Set includes valance md tie-backs to match. ee — Hospital Toilet Paper, 12 Rolls, 75c High-grade 1ocoo-sheet (‘Sixth Floor.) tn tissue. Limit 12 rolls. Zz Cedar Chest ‘ Walnut Finish, 45-inch cial value. | | : (Sixth Floor.) 7 i room. Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $3.19 Full-size “Standard” brand Carpet Sweeper with good quality bristle brush. Carpet Brooms, 4ic Universal Cottee Full-size good-quality Percolators, $3.19 | Brooms, 5-sewed. ; : This popular _Percolator Goodyear Sprinkling styl, cme aa a Hose, $2.69 See ; Samples—Very Special 64 Inches Wide, Yard —- Moulded red rubber a | Hose. with couplings: SSS - Emb. Vanity Set a a ong | Linen Damask ee tne pte ee ee aii al, a a i 4 ——" eG ee ia TN Ee eae a re cht. tlen hn. alter -ttilllian nasn anntln iti | Towels ~ Winnie Ohm ~~ —, ¢ ) | “ ee ee ng Oe Om Oy ln galas aay aN ay any aie), ayy ey Attractive console style te ee ee . a ee . has Yh ON ee tees ~— ~ a i ay OB Mattress Covers Opportunity Values at — $7.00 Well tailored, of good quality muslin. For full- size and three- quarter - size Featured at a low price for this Oppcr- tunity Day. iyeco na F’ oF , ; == Embroidered Sca . | Size 18x36 Inches—Shecral at (5c Marvelous values are these Porto cle with foot-opentng cover: Rican Scarfs—r1200 of them, of ex- cellent quality all-linen crash, with forks, iced tea- | tra strong; will hold two fitted with separate pail. elaborate hand embroidery in fast | } spoons and many | His! 8; ae 5 woe colors. Choice of three popular ae / > BF oie eectuil o i ‘ ubs. sizes—shop early. Size 18x45 or 18z _ / = © wie : | ; I x | | pteces of guaran- | f Y $4-inch, 98c. es | & (@ tedéd silver-plated. | Wear-Ever Covered ‘Second Fioer and Sau ’ j )) ( : . | Mate ieee.) | \§ 4) Ware in the Puri- | Saucepan, 93c . ee pou toner teile / & Stamless Anite and a 4-quart size, 4 SSS ———— aa o with aluminum cover. Hi Se 7 \ Fork ts, $2.89 tchen Clock, $1.87 ' High-grade stainless steel, ( pating Jugs, 9 93¢ Full size; keeps accurate will; not discolor; six table Thrift Jug with wide time. American-made move- i ix t r Kn?ves and six table Forks. mouth. for liquids or ment. food. Has white stone lining. t-gallon size. Larvex and Spray. 94c This popular combination for protecting wearing ap- parel and upholstered fur- niture against moths. handle. A pa i. ee Rae aya Sind tlle, CO Ah LOO, - - — seeded tae “ option . ° ee te ~~ Sa — | 15e¢ All-linen silver | - a‘ Each Set con- f-= = i ; | son; 25-ft. length. woven into the : on front and ‘| ~hemmed Kitchen 64 inches wide of | ay #/ | ) « thread Irish lim- Artistic Bird Cage and 9 Lhs. 53¢ Ball-Beariag Lawn and lined with this sale price. special value. | id (Sf hand. black. Compietely equipped. type, four-blade reel, self- — zis ‘ P with cublier-tinped legs Puritan Patte 5 = polished imside; § self- Triangular-shape Pol- Hygia Waste Cans knives, forks, Of Pure Linen—Special a guaranteed for entire sea- kitchen is sadn bleached table ‘ae 425 \} 2) sists of a 6xt2- ; wire @ | o ft. $5.7 és Damask with my, Oe { inch and two &x | ie > . tif (if -ciginaaes > : heavy linen crash { (| meat satin Jac- Ry = Ay eee i doilies a ; : * ewe SS y)) - " > Se, Oe, te Aayitinn,. Oe, “Consul” Sheets and Pillowcases At Very Special Prices Our fine quality bleached ( Sheets and Pillowcases, of } firm, close weave. known for their wearing qualities: 7axgg Sheets, each...... $1.00 Srxgq Sheets, each. .... _$r.19 42x38'. Cases, each 4523854 Cases, each ii 0 ng a Oc AO. Oe ee al wt inl ” veil me ., aed + snc gs ~ Ne a silly te i a ee ee — — “ . Sena oem oR en ar Ose. Oye OO Nn, A, il pity, Linen Toweling , With Fast-Color Borders 1l5c 3600 yards of | heavy Toweling, | warranted al] lin- Sl ™~ io tiie Oat gm, a an — Se oe te e ° ~~ ~ . . a ae = el cell aati tin i ee ee eS a a ptt, Breakfast Cloths | | Plated Holloware Of Linen Crash An Extraordinary Value $3.69 [ C e nterpieces. vegetable dishes, pitchers, baskets | and many other useful pieces of | ° heavily silver'| plated on nickel- | A a — - ON —_—_ i a? Sag ee * F egy A sent oe we “7 ON egy eg Oe ee a — i he Gay little Breakfast Cloths (size 45645 inches) are made of good quality | linen crash with fast colored ee A Ny frog He a gg tae gage" ~ ng A agi, an. - Rat, Mc Og, te Pn A Cant ee r ; a ‘ Wash Bench and a3 | Curtain Stretchers W ringer. $8.61 —— —-- $1.57 _ Lovell’s bicycle ball-bear- Cereal Sets. $3.79 Strong frame (size oxi Ing. ith rr-inch rubber 1§-piece Sets, nicely dec- feet) that is easily adjust- ser limit of } } pink, Slee, gold silver base. Ap-| rolis. Guaranteed for 3 orated; 6 large jars, 6 small .4- stationary pins — very 20 yards. ey ey plied border. years. Has folding wash jars, oil bottle, vimegar bot- cnecial value. | bench, will hold two tubs. tile, salt box. (Fitth Fisor.) ‘Second F'teor and Thrift Arenue.) /; ( (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue) ‘ ' vale i en—woven with fast-cgiored bor- ‘4 ders ot biue or | red. Because of the unusually low | price, there is a | woven borders in enn, e, ae 8 err, ° as ee - ne tenant” gay Ogee te i i le a al Wy pene ner ees PG ey i, Og gt gy aa —— ~ — o on Pet ay lg Nagy la ag tt c baila’ th waleuer eth Ah Sapa Re tases cpthe 4 ashi Seedhahy ete Dis rs Gee pret tat ae 3 wre — ae ee ah Saitek r as — WE Se Shaan 5B ee eae” SRE ONE + Ch orem ae Eh ois arian te hod RSS eR gt a Piso Meer Rab Aion os. we: . rg, Dinner Service 100 Preces, Special ae «i oe ~ al bes ~~ oe pa lO 100-Pec. Ti ee Set Of Imported China $592 993 * Dinner Set of semi- A very exceptional) | ; } value is this beautiful / Me | porcelain, decorated | service for 12, with rich q with wide coin gold border effect. coin gold, pj bamd and coin gold handles. Set is com } line and handles. 5 a : | plete for 12 persons. : ? — ee ; ‘i ’ ‘(Fifth Fleer.) ‘(Fifth Ficer } : D peer evga Bicycles ‘ x Sidewalk Bicycles i For Boys and Giris : Opportunity Day Special ti 399=1 |" 1 so. New Departure { coaster brake | }) || a _ These have :- nickedel rims. }) { | | \ inck tubular double-coil @ § | | frames. spring spring saddle, | : saddles. rubber crown fenders, ( "Sage | gtips and pedals. non - skid tires _ and t-inch cush- and stand. = & _ ion tires. With / Non-skid Bi. | | | | coaster brake, it | cycle Tires, gsc | fi J is priced $17.69 } wares Floer ‘Tore—Fif fth Fileor } 2 tn 9 Prt al re te i lied le tT ee eee em . ee a ae Ae WES ngie t oa ep tt a Ry 3 » 50 anaes i i lo a Ha Sa % a ~_. eet al = ‘ee a gl rt i ce ee Pe gait, Pe. iat Alina nd mo "Sar tat tg tn st - oo “a a tea oo a sayy ant ee 0H Ng apie . a | ~ . a ° ge i - ee ite ee ea el Raut " LO eget Miya —™ - ———————— Reng, Chevrolets and other small cars. New stock. Bx- traordinary val- ues, ‘Feurth Fleer.) Bn eM eh, = See ft om, ee aia Ne’ as canal oun, A tt cagiphttny._ = ene ~ a PPO i —s. ~_ “ ~ o “eee i
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No Mail or Phone Orders Filled ST == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS posT- DISPATCH See 6 Preceding and 3 F daioisbe Pages “) =i — $1.05 dder, each step n metal rod: al support and folding bucket size, $1.77. and; strong and ip sal Coffee ors, $3.19 ar Percolator up size. Same Size, $3.79. tl Nn il it, —— nee OR ns a gt il Rill tie ee iia a a a ~ sl sila ree, re — riag La wn rs. $8.76 Dle high-wheel de reel, self- adjustable for + 14-inch size. et ye aga . I NO el A ay Pt ill Oe a. ——— ile al Cee ~ d a laste Cans p.97 meled recepta- bpening cover; parate pail. “ay bi Jock, $1.87 keeps accurate an-made move- tig a tre tche rs 57 ne (size 5x10 easily adjust- | pins — very (Fifth Floor.) ——— SEA eee w . a en et iy | =I , oard. $3.49” piding’ separate ‘ TN ett ae -eeeeeeettlaeteasen anaemia en, = _— ——— CE sop ee — om “ “ gg agin lt, ia ae pin ae ee et ont~Ghoapatapiabemes ee ee gy areas tin aati a cee iatiedingttieesdo.. ee ey eee Sentipetiematiteammeemeate eae en os oo 5~Pc. Breakfast Suite ae am Ge . Pee ee Se ne re — : ee ntti ltamee eee gg gg ag eg tl ee en ee —_ ~~" neg eats att ee ~~ suitable for the living room; is at- tractively upholstered in combina- tion of tapestry and velour. A tly, tg tl aii. . Se Tn, ng tg et Qt AO AO gti, mas a OO a Oe OO Living-Room Chair Oey gay, Pag Oy A, tag tistic charm and comfort—scoop seats, solid walnut arms, tapestry and velour combinations—3 patterns. - gg ce AO age 9-Pc.Living-Room Suite Solid Mahogany Frames, $ 9 4 o ‘ 50 Down Cushions, Very Special— = $39.15 A special value—attractive solid oak Suites in tan or gray, prettily decorated; consists of four chairs and 5-foot extension table. $4.00 Down—Balance Monthly (Seventh Floor.) - Coxwell Chair in tiie ta te Ol Lil ail sll sa ~ -~. te —_ yi, a et rt en Ne tn A = ANN one aI ~ 4-Piece Bedroom Suite New Charming Pattern, 5945 .00 a Remarkable Value— — Very fine workmanship and the beautifully figured solid walnut, and carefully selected walnut veneers char- acterize this pleasing Suite. The pieces are; full-size bed, vanity table of new design, dresser and convenient- ly arranged chifforette—a Suite of rare distinction. $25 Down—Balance Monthly (Seventh Floor.) } i, 2-Piece — Suite Allover Mohair and barre Te Solid Mahogany 195 Attractive roomy Suite with carved solid mahogany frames, consisting of full- length davenport and com- fortable armchair that are very finely constructed with loose spring cushions re- versed in handsome linen frieze. A marvelous value. $20.00 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments (Seventh Floor.) 9. Piece Dining Room Suite Walnut & Walnut Veneer —Extraordinary Value 199% A Rockford Suite of fine workmanship in solid wal- nut and walnut veneer con- struction, with beautiful $342 Comfortable deep-seated Chair, (Seventh Floor ) $3.50 Down—Balance Monthly Lao e butt walnut panels. Nine pieces include extension table, roomy china cabinet, buffet and six solid walnut chairs with tapestry seats. $20.00 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments (Seventh Floor.) 9-Piece Living-Room Suite ¢ a Web Construction— AE: An Unusual Value $1973 Occasional Chairs that combine ar- (Seventh Floor.) ~ Re i mee ~ eee Oe es te om - a en il cal ei ae li all eee neti ese ete trate ea a il ila lla tila aii nail ToS fE sf . == °167= oe Unusually decorative and serviceable Suite with all the wearable parts upholstered in taupe mohair, attractively carved frames of solid ma- hogany, and reversible cush- : ions in multi-colored Jac- quard-webb construction in chair and davenport. $15.00 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments (Seventh Floor.) me GIO ag Oa er etl ile eine eel al tn eet tll aie al Look for the Purple Signs | : ee ee a a a te ie a a a eee - ee Oe, ee eee 4 ————— ee ta Nag aa nt Caan tay agen i A, JO eg, a ayy a... ca tn OR A tg ag atl ge Oa a tt ct i ee at ta Oy tl at gg ay, et lt i ll aan ai ca ~——s..-a, es ee an et et tc Ee Op Oy, fgg ty, (lineata, apie alle “aii ail al ee ee X. BAER & FULLER a GRAND-LEADER — PAGE 7A Fe eS EO ORS OE ET Oe Le LMR ET Ce eT Le ee tA RS GAR SGD. HI ah ala ABT Eg ns Sind?” Gag shel ing | OPPORTUNITY DAY Every Home Can Profit Substantially by These Rare Values in Furniture A Very Fine Suite, Priced Extremely Low— decorations of antiqued metal. table, spacious china cabinet, An Attractive Suite at a Great Saving $1972 This pleasing Suite in- cludes attractively designed full-size vanity, large dresser, chest of drawers and bed. It is skillfully and_ sturdily made of fine figured walnut in combination with selected cabinet woods. $20.00 Down—Ba.lance in Monthly Payments (Seventh Floor.) 10-Piece Dining Suite An extraordinary value is this charming Dining-Room Suite of rich walnut and cabinet hardwoods, and artistic It consists of extension large, comfortable chairs with red mohair seats. $40.00 Down—Balance Monthly (Seventh Floor.) z __ iene ‘ | i} @® — a a ae ee \ + oOo || < Ove ) i\ \ : | } 4 mnateniiiieedae onan UL MAMA Nhe 2 Bed Davenport Suites Two Comfortable Pieces $ | 50 —a Marvelous Value— =— Convenience and livable charm are combined in these Suites with carved wood frames, attractive mohair up- holstery on all wearable parts and reversible cushions. Comfortable chair and davenport—opens to double bed. $15.00 Down—Balance Monthly /¥ (Seventh Floor.) 3~Pc. Sunroom Set $392 An unusual opportunity to furnish } the sunroom attractively—fiber dav- { enport, rocker and armchair, with }) loose spring seats, upholstered in @ colorful cretonne. | } $4.00 Down—Balance Monthly i (Seventh Floor.) a, pnt - pe Se gy as ae pages + __i T TS 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Say Of Beautiful Design and Fine Construction 1672 An exceptional value 1s offered ih this beautiful Suite of walnut and other se- lected cabinet hardwoods. Consists of attractively de- signed large dresser, chiffo- robe or chest, vanity and full size bed. With twin beds, $187.50. (Seventh Floor.) $15.00 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Priced Very Low for Opportunity Day 265% This charming and artistic Suite is finely constructed of solid walnut and finely fig- ured walnut veneer with maple panels. Each piece is finely designed and sturdily made, and the chair seats are upholstered in a distinctive tapestry—exceptional value. $25.00 Down—Balance in Monthly Payments (Seventh Floor.) Occasional Table $16.25 : For the living-room—a _ special ) ) value for Opportunity Day—attrac- jj i tively designed tables with beauti- \ ‘\ fully figured tops. (Seventh Floor.) ee ee ei te aie al I ggg Orgy rage gregh ay — a we ee ge ne = ea ag . ee ae i a i in — Maple Porch Rocker $383 . Large comfortable Rockers in at- tractive, serviceable brown finish, made of selected maple with woven seats—ideal for porch or sunroom. An Exceptional Sale Value -_ - —_ ge a - —— ———- ee santlitlncna- dich wsinnaeteiontinincatninseerinmcataadmsetiddepbiadainimtionacieccan ih so ee eee — o —~ a PAO RE MRIS . be b ae TR Oe Sat RA NRRL NN « EERE: LLANE ARE IGG LIL A NMOL LGE END: DC RE NT Cat “ — , - e ee — ”" Ode tine wtettiss isnt gc ——— TO — —_—— ee ove Ses 4
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PAGE 8A : siccihinaimeiiiaaai ia iia See 7 Preceding and 2 Following Pages ee “f wy on erie Bs lt ach ap sat” yond he A ee ie mse DS Ait Me ia He OMA) (ake (ot cesiern Smeets ®RST ws yi Pi ia ai see a aa ee a . . F192 Mag eae 24 : 8 aio RR Say: Bee PPM ep xen erage ye vf ig Lt Pate SES Sop oh aA ss $6 BM ENE IO RE A BEBE gilt ale anepe? a othe ee fo a AE 0 Kaka eee Bes agedygg > ER NG er BS. SRS et) ghey Der dey we ou eS eee Se ss Nee hd HREM: PEL i SN Aig BNE es oy ae a - ) K $ Ue he American Queen white ‘| i Chillaire roomy, easily : 7 } ty porcelain Gas Range inthe 4 4) cleaned, three-door Refrig- : . cabinet style, large size, (6 esator, with 7s-Ih ice with guaranteed rustproof enamel-lined bake oven and capacity, porcelain - lined 3 : KK broiler oven, four gas and corkboard insulated. L iey . i wr mM Thrifty buyers will find this Mattress a re- burners and automatic {{ ({ Iti ide-icer and has an 8 i Oe ore : lighter. All connections \; ‘\ =. — , my | %\ & oaarkable value. Filled with layers of clean cot- — 2 commections #) oak-finished case. At_ its ie | ————— 26 e C . k te tes eee om felt and covered with a heavy striped tick- same Stove equipped with ae = ’ rh ha naga Papers an eae ‘ ae traordinary value—speciai , it 1s both well-tailored and comfortable. it rolled edges, and weighs fifty pounds. Heat Regulator, special for uilt to give satisfaction; choice of any size. $61.75. ‘\ " for Opportunity Day. $5.00 Down—Balance Monthly , $5.00 Down—Balance Monthly » gical ss (Fifth Fioor.) See ‘Dowastairs 5 ng ta east pt cap atl ggy OOge ~ ge Om, ~~ . ~ li gpl a a a a # ne = — es ~. 5 nal » > +" 12 €e = hd et EE 3 —— a Eo ~ . —_—_—_— ———s ¢ 7 — c—- rE oy atid © . ; - 2 a? Z- ~ rm, ys. a * 3 —- “— ~ —_—_— -— al bet ed “ ee ie ae eet tay ity neem” Mog age on, ye Fe eat PBA, Aine, A ARMS 9 RAS A Cn 5 a. DEA Atay at Re gah hat 10d CMS ite an Tae? I lg Ae a aed a a nl Ot ~~. ~ ee ae en a Se 2 2 — r + * * cc cS I>, SIO RE FS ee ge — 6te ™ (Downstairs St 9 OG me ere. wal PO iy “ - ™ tet BN Se ~ et OO OR hay ay oe - Recent sittin, tenets dtd Om , a tl ca ta a ae ~~ ee Fe yt et ~ ae ae yo - linary value is offered in this walnut hogany-finished day-bed that opens to the size Mothproof, dustproof and tbs, g2 : ermproof Bags in 27x57x4-inch ) t has full coil construction, and a ee A reliable full-size Machine— complete with electric swinging |; wringer, adjustable to three po- ¢ ‘ : ) Opportunity Day at— finished with heavy fringe— - nae ad —a vractical attractive floor | |} especially desirable for the rzes 8.32106 & 9xJ2 covering. 05c dining tn $10 > _A very limited number of lovely Rugs in se - : ‘ , hall. Special ... e sr floral designs and artistic Persian ii A teature item ot Opportunity Day only —this ettects—some seamed and : mless. . a. @ oe . . 9 You will find Rugs ner il ad ta ~ Linolenm Rugs » ee sae Simmons Graceline Bed, made ot steel 9x12 Seamless _—_ beauty to your room at $24 75 62 ¢.. » and finished in brown, with double deck coil Oe this special low price -t.40 , } | Spring and 50-Ib. rolled edge felt mattress, with . . Special offer. 2 limite - alles Seamless Axminster Rugs Convenient Terms of Payment number of genuine one-piece a i) art ticking. —— — designs and Cork Linoleum Rugs in §} # ngs. Chinese —=- = — seaneetneiandinnee=—-comn ret name leas ttern é- if ( o: . designs and intricate eS SSS eae “naabenetnas yx A Simmons Bed—complete with high- Persian effects. EE wag = et Ae SS ee ) grade Spring and a fine felt mattress—is in- , deed an extraordinary value—one which will be of great interest to hundreds of homes. LY NN (Wan WONG mm ; ; oe te Nel haan ae a ine. olen PsP : os “% v ; EPID na GRR UE 07-Fee a HAN Bit Ex Qewte hiss hres satan ‘ . : esos y Jha: hash sak Selgin Rea adocae Cee. ea Rae Ste o> eas SR EAR AP REREE Sf YH Ree |, GRR oud ing Da ANGIE, : ‘ . WRAY fest, Ynbhy grin A Baraat Mages. +A ’ Pro oe ae eve fi ete # & Re Oy Oe es PE es eb ka PMS Ea ERE > 4 % a, Gian Tae ey ee SRE Ge vs vig ~ ar bel eee ‘ Ae es he Ae ~ $3.00 Down—Balance Monthly ys ‘Serenth Ficor.} — ~ ~~ ~ ace — ~ ee a - cag lial ee ge ~—., “— ee ee “ ~ a ie ati ee ia a mae gy, ag : 4 ~ ; - — ~ “ ~ ne i i - - ~ — me A gag GOO Oi gg A _— or a te aay gO ag A a lan a gy ee ne gt. tea gt aS ee Tn I a —~ GO a — Save Time—Use the Escalators
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PAGE 94 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ - ee a ~ «dé ——— SS aie sos. ~~ S| See 8 Preceding Pages and Following Downstairs Store Page |===emmmme Gillette Razor Blades Store Opens rik : : , , | Toilet Paper Fi| 2 Packages, 55c 4 20 Rolle $1.00 Satur day 941 Genuine Gillette razor blades. : O1s, “g "EE feach one wrapped in oil paper; 5 , « Bae enon ts gine of it of eets— ying limi ° r ) & kage; limit 4 packages to at & :30 , & Dear: only 2,000 packages to GR AND-LE ADER 20 rolls to a customer—come A sell. (Downstairs Store.) _— (Downstairs Store.) 1 RE NEN 9s RTS RNA. ee CE ROI PLN, Ce Ran Same Mt spianacipininratincyten —— ~ en “4 POM hei be ~ + a « - — pe ae —V—E_ ¥ -——_ Opportunity Day in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘Ss 9] a a gy Ogg ‘ Se ee ee ee oe et etl eet in eatin iti aitiie _i i 350 New Dresse Women’s Dresses Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 14 to 42 a 9 ey ae OG Of Silk Dresses isses’ and Women’s Misses’ and Women’s For Sports or Dress 300 Spring Coats '} |} New Spring Coats | 150 Satin Coats M isses’ and Women’s Sizes 7 to 14 at $7.83 | ||| &) | $9.55 BR | ss66 i} | | $16.65 | $11.55} % $3.88 Geor- gettes, flat crepes, printed crepes and combina- tiof®s in the wanted styles and colors; sizes 14 to 42. vo $5.65 C Fashion- ed of flat crepe, washable radium, G eorgette, new prints, peach- bloom com- b i nations; newest styles. Clever new mod- els e@¢ G eorgette, flat crepe, new wash- able silk and prints; latest styles; sizes 14 to 44. Tailored of _ twills, satins, new tweeds and m i xtures; fur trim- med and tailored styles; sizes 14 to 42. There are Coats of Poiret- sheen, twills, sat- in, casha- tone fab- ric, tweeds and mix- tures; silk lined: sizes 14 to 44. Also Po- rietsheen in fur - trim- med and tailored styles; silk crepe lined; sizes 14 to 44; remarkable values. in straight- line, belted, bolero and two - piece ef fects: newest colors; sizes 7 to 14. 100 in the group. (NER OR a TN a PO SANGO BBL IE OLLI AL LF LILLE RES LEI POLLEN GS A ORI NiO 00 AN NNSA ORE. IIE COS. RO YEO inte BE OH Panter dantindpemcareenindainior anaes a Ss RE ePIC . pete nptabnigeti Shapes at gatng nigh 8 aR aed lin 0 ieiprhes ccauinpiee . _ ee te aad Ds. acute cis eae ee slg Wit: BAL cola GSE Og Ragas 1A re SELLA PRCA, Hg Cait ae 28s Ras Se se eT (Downstair 7 ‘Downsctair . airs Store.) ‘Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store) | (Downstairs Store.) wage fs i li i i ill ail elie ill ceils , Imported Pongee ‘ Wash Crepe | —— 900 Sports Hats “Children’s Hats | . Wide, Ya. 00 |} Geer”, va $1.55 94c | | Women $1.00 | |} 250 ae $1.00 | § Far. 86c New Spring of (a | I m ported coral . | _—~ Included are = There: are Asures, pat- Tweeds, the apanese sand, cocoa, ; hid “YY, those of satin, ZBL Hats of straw F =~ milans and ‘ on ee f ‘ ' pink, ore i ’ (ze J : tr A = season’s most gee —gov- | fallow, wood, ) | peach, tur- 4 | bengal! ine, = 244Z and azure — | straws in al! : ernment . ¥ . | eae favored fabric y stamped; nat- /| rust, poudre quoise, tan, felts, straws AS banded with \ colors — there for coats and Vy ural ¢ a ny) blue, Brit- b \| gray, Nile ¥ Po: A | and combina- Z grosgrain rib- are many at- agape : limit tany, oo WY green, B rit- ee NE tions; in the : bon—come in tractive styles Mi, yarcs to gray, orchid, y —_ (Cte bl and steel arch top; full fash- } ; iJ roll tops and 1 Ai imi checks; men’s olive green: ) ae ae b. support; strap ioned; large , and toes; lisle } plain bottoms | 16) Mey 6Of = éclisle = in siete ian ‘Se > sole ge vier a and Oxford assortment of / tops; new —may behad | i] Mit plain colors; iar b me ber 7; rane -j} style; sizes 3 , new li ght sheaths: obec Hy |) : ; o Ae ‘Sousa 863 pairs, guar- periect; $1zes 1 as Oe rps i ee ee 11% to Q in B to +): shades. éc- : ® Wi a in sizes 4% . antee da for 6 to 14. 02 D widths. : onds. 8% to 10. to 9%. ws three months. antl Store.) ns (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs £tere.) ? * ‘ ° ° | Men’s Pajamas | Men’s Union Suits’ |} Costume Slips { }! Women’s } 2400 Union Suits { |} Knit Union Suits Men’s Shirts | For D sti \\ Plain '; Of Silk i) Knitted Women 4c {ii Domestic, 79c tl Cam, 99c Radium Dl.Oih Ree perme } N ec kband ; Of fine ‘ Of fine \\ Q ; Of guaran- a Heavily per- teed rainproof | forated in ee ee a eee tt, ‘? ‘ ws a sass sapdbindunabs 4 For Boys KY and Girls C C hi ldren’s button waist, mainsook Union Suits with drop In shadow- ; In slipover Fine qua!l- ity, knitted ad eotiakit: . NA? count percale; ji) } " B nainsook rete iS rest models: ;- Union Suits };' tached styles; py frog trimmed; $' F a’ with elastic at - all are lace in © built-up have six-but- : two - piece mm \ \a> Sl back; } i), t rimmed; trimmed with "A: Aan models; made a\ 7 & of good qual- h layers of pure ay S87 ee) h beautiful cotton ed. olors \ sizes, 2 to 12. ig ee (Downstairs Store.) (Jowustairs Stor = — ast Se ‘ ~~ oA (Seventh Floor.) 7 g (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) | | (Downatairs Stere.) — @ —_— tl tg ln aa i ll iad OOO ae s = CN me as ( | 4 knee: closed " call rere B, C and D; cs, YN sony full cut; rein- As a new high col-‘ PS ay mad elastic back st les ~ regu- fp ° . ¢ 4 Ad 2% a : / \ _—6'§ 7 j y ey all full cut ' forced scat : ay, eG. ‘ ors: sizes 36 “ j ust 600 to and garter ‘ te. inf a 2 d finely tailored holders; all lar and extra 17; sell. to . : 480. \i os} and perfect. exceptiona ] | « 4 values. seat: have : style; shel! r . 3 style; sizes A, fe \\\\ \. SAT taped edges; , . fi white and the = - tO a ee : ae | 1200 Voile Frocks ' Muslin Underwear’) |} Ex.-Size Dresses ; Wool Knickers | Boys’ Sweaters sell $3.34 | | matinee $1.88) pore $1.37 || Cong Of allover As Full lined; ‘4 7 F a G8c Girls 39C All are Princess | Of novelty ps Leatherette | Side-fasten- id- slips in sizes hand embroi ie 06 sents: trimmod,s ig bretdery hi ink, ?) ee trim m ed; ~ me es ; b f/f c ombinations en sizes 1 a” ; mm sizes 4 to : ’ ee eg ? 14 vears; of 2 and 3 years, — A muslin. ered and lace rns lace and em- / knitted mate- rials on slen- derizing lines, green, tan, cocoa, Navy and black; sizes 40 to §2. Raincoats in ———— ing style of | / lace, mets, KA\\\\ o £_ allwool red, green, biue and black; some have very slight imper- fections. Sizes 16 to 44. brocade com- ))} bined with very good elastic; four patterns of material; all sizes. rayon stripes and rayons in white, pink, orchid and coral; white nets piped in Nile Satin. fabrics ion light and dark shades; large variety o patterns; sizes 6 to 16; just 300 pairs. 1200’ to sell. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) ) Boys’ Blouses Headlight Overalls Seamless Sheets . , Large Bath Towels Linen Toweling sist ATC Wi carmects $1.57) 1 me: itso T9¢ Ft ie 16c . 25¢ |, 75¢ 6 to 14 Garments seine si “i pread an Good, heavy | B 1 e ached, Of fine fab- , Union made on b - , , olster com- a sie . a , asat rics in solid —of blue, su- bined, mea s- ee See ee ( Sek i ie bh ee To wei tes. 5 te t er 8 - ounce Ay : ; 1 P 3 * ished and . ‘ - * wi bleached, dou- ° ng. camer, S large pouch | fancy bor- soft launder- pli Wie Longcloth in ARE Mee colors aan d ¥ a “a; Of leather ders; also . shades; hard ach Ke et aati \\ \ae «Wa calf, Hudson ae amber tips cwiet: fast 36-inch width ; an : conan “ps eae P rate } seal, antelope, oS and ferrules; : use: & most ica aaase aaa a esis | comeene 5 eae phone or under-arm Ve iN ate 7 toon | di unusual value. : able for dress- iy — filled. | : 1 : aad ‘black — : ane Store.) : s Store.) (Downstairs ° (Downstairs Store.) ih a (Downstair (Downstair i CE sot ttt onti onto tg agg (Downstairs Store.) ? (Downstairs Store.) agg ON Oe 6 a Oy A Men’s j Fi ; \ Cambric, 6 for 39c “| ‘These fine { ee tte atte eae ail * yattnent age cngertemagstomneesntl te ilies ; ont gg ga em 7 & é : ‘(Seventh Fioor.) pO sos rm om Stn ea a ast li : alate allie ed an eae Pins ll lle alll eg ae age PNR A tg Og a ; All Items on This and Following Page on Sale in the Downstairs Store—No Mail or Phone Orders Fillec
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et eaten he i ee na te re eR ee ee ee an ae Sade ee, | PAGE 104 = ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 — is Edition of t a he a A om ‘NEW MADR VACATED JEWISH CONCH. TO MMEET| zee commet remeey stoves | ots Soeten “S | CONTAINS vi Educational Problems Will Be one protesting the atrocities perpe-/| the silver iubtilee of Discussed Sunday. - vache against Jews in Rumania, tional Fund. whe de Bp. PA Be Sure That Your ¢ The St. Louis Council of the) | 1] American Jewish Congress, with which 67 local Jewish organiza- = 985) gegen un a an Tm e —_ ; TEIN tions are affiliated, will meet Sun-_| day at 8 p. m. at the Forest Park D bs f Flood | Hetel. Educational probiems of 7” ni ea a Jews in America will be discussed. That Caused Exodus. ; | ; } ; my lek . . = a a aot CMBR COIR OM ssccreastin ‘ eae ba Ya = ayy 0 RT ye ne © he Meee ote aie? oD “oe + ol : - * my $s “ . ed 3 Ss A Sale | , = +64 rk o elles ont al cohen. au Le ee ee eee TUTVOUVETTVTTITTT TTT TTT Special to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW MADRID, Me., April 32.— The tmundation through broken Mississippi River levees which caused the abandonment of this } town Wednesday by all except) 7 about 100 of its 2000 people, is the second disaster in the community’s history to result in an almost com- | plete exodus. | | The first catastrophe, 115 years ago, which caused abandonment of the rich farm lands and business Hin and near New Madrid, was! -, iu mmuote you put your feetina "| caused by a series of earthquake ji “Tiz” bath you feel pain being ‘shocks which occurred between drawn out and comfort just soaking in. December, 1811. amd March, 1812.! How good your tired, swollen, burning Today the main business section | — feel ae —— -_ the poisons i ven feet of wat-, t ae ten T, ac az eet. is covered with se ae ane so ee 53c | er and virtually the entire popu-| a | i} : ; und- | coms corns and callouses. Geta box of “Tix” | lation has fled to higher surro dco ar as i. Te ee ee with your eyes should receive your im mediate attention. Leading oculists have endorsed Erker’s Be Glasses for nearly half a century. Thisi — satisfaction — ; pore Me 28a ~ is aad oe ety a eed at Fe hor ee ise , ihe ection . ee ad bed ‘ heh ce os UES TE OYTO ee MILL 4 S lipover / H ing communities. The hundred who ed of twill { gowns, sha- } H remain are quartered in the upper ee P ial ; | and Poiret-))) 5) \ |dowp roo f/ i] stories of houses, in the county .. stair demu: eine Sia ea ae = sheen; fur (¢ 1 | m=. \icostume ' H courthouse and in a school Pe — hs Y’' ”™ dians were terror-stricken, attri- Wor omen = © [= t buting the shocks to the superna- | Ft ™ tural. River channels were com- ¥ f pletelr changed and aid “pilots guided their crafts by imstinct alone. ue nme ‘come NEW COMMISSION PROPOSED » 3 traising am assortment (i) lew 21 Rif q } potas: “sizes | sacs |) asec) FOR RADIO AND WIRE CONTROL to § years. | K{ +} Pare cas iark& shades. \\ j ww iI \\ 4 ae sine tained: tn fy ownage -.) \, i Semator Watson's Bill Would Pro- ¥ ride Joint Supervision Over All Communications. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22—A Fed- erai Commission to control com- munications would be provided in a eing prepared for introduction ; he see nr of Congress by ame mann yoeamaite mange wikgndeswertemescen a he ee gig igs n i 3 genuine diamonds in handsome oe pits & 18-k. white gold mounting. This a i = 3 | “I e Commerce Committee. ° ‘ | J : is an actual $40 » 4 | . » ie cOmmission would absorb 7 a | 4} ii value, and for 3 §: — ~ ne, ——_ Pcl etl (Deowns:airs Store.) vostairs Store.) gt st gy, ae Satie ee ae ie alee — png geld a etn tiie al a Og! aga gy = nite — et a i ie nega eg a Ne ee Tain atin Oe OT ee i il a a ae an gf gy atin tl sel yl ny ee gt ae - a tt ite era “ ag mags ON OO gg OR GO Al Fe ae PO, a oe ° 4 Te ie OP egy O green, blue. rose, laven- | der, with) \}) Bin Ag ’ jwhite col-( 7} 0 i .) “S| ina variety lars and} @ ii | da) of patterns cuffs; als> #) | S 4: See) and colors: all white: {{ | F A\ Ee) tailored of long or7,) “Wi Bibs) tak 6 fine sturdy short collar {{ }) | $i #7 f#eeai; fabrics; styles. r200 }}} [4 Se «sizes 32 to to sell. ee : 44. : » tf (Downstairs Store.) _—s gag ee a a gg RCs Iie gga 0 Og tiny A AO Oe gy. ~ at On Hats ey flower and ost “ ae esti ee et, ee ee ea —_— ee tenia . . ee a tg Rt te Ng OO tO Aly, «ty section skirt: wide, Y boned inner { belt of elas- | tic and cou- til; sizes 34 to 44. —~. LC A CO AE ON EE RN Bh . Pen a a ENN AE AOE a tert en ee es I a ge a ag aE i — a, a oe Scheel le le adn ae ah Oe” Se . — \ Girls’ Tub Frocks . 59c . Fast coler | prints, ging- hams aad chanbray in plaids, checks | fancy designs | and solid cci- | ors: attractive styles. | ‘Downstairs Store.) i : Pownstafre Stcre.’ gn, Onl to at 69e patterns and | one 7% an gt Lent Nn till nl cl i ot * Pe ad > “ “a = ie ati iia aie all a — at tacked { ; i y) re “ae Nanogen mot i i ill Men’s Trousers ‘Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits Satable for Dress ) New Spring Styles settee r SLLIEISTIS IS LLELFI LILLE LA > "ee ™ eee test 4, om « ee Oh OO ee - te ie ites OO a VLLLLIIS AS FELIS LI FP ASS? \\ the present Radio Com Of cassi-§} }) |“. LV | ) control pee scan - mar a . Guye only we aol tag and} ? # =4o4 4: ae egraph, cabel and radio. It would novelty fab- () |} | \ eae cet fMRI ac ASEH | ELE Voice’ eit ff ateree for s bicpartina member 50c a Week a ; i i i . ‘f - i= De Ment 3 Sada . sv@ Commi 4 st io ge i » i ie pane ag eS : = a os ra | would have the same control over ) | a new suitumg }) &| | oii & aia 8 io te _ 4 coOmimunications that the Interstate ,; Patterns ¢ (| he ste ..¢ Sete # Commerce Commission now has a | and pencil q : | iene ares | " over transportation. Im heey 3 @ | | S@tripes, & i ae Sod = , Senator.|/Watson said today that to § years. 9; c— . sizes 2g to}, » : Set mess 6 we | he was having the bill prepared i i ae 8 on Sst. ) } 16 years. }) with the idea of avoiding confusion D - Store} « 4 (Downstairs Store.) (ff ) nd dual activities of governmental agencies. The Interstate Commerre it for only iin gilli pfs le cap et nae rw nme Commission now has control over telephones and telegraph. mr" % ite greatest problem confront- > y ,) ing this new measure, he said, “‘s Sint Sg Women $ Shoes Q # , ; Sf re \ it. But cslhaan you yp a a Gothic Jarproof you need = that 2 — r . : that ef censorship. I hope to have td at | * ‘ YALISIL AST FA a senmsibie provision that would b- Se ome C2 | Worry. It wtil Newest Styles an . ft Gabbe . | | - . } ’ ' to all concerned without invok- i ’ 4) ‘ : ¢ a rs : ™ = , + ry th" a « : ‘ ¥ collar i at PAX. in patent } > eut- 7% | v TENNA. April 22.—The zeal shown at ‘& price never before — , i " wt2 which the Hungarian police : Goth = ‘ ap. . 4 apad . — parchment, ¢ * ———"* +Quts, straps | : gray and) | : are enforcing in Budapest the trimmed ef- hy » ~~ 4} | “new morality decree” issued last _——_ 142A fects: sizes | ( <= | g month by the Hungarian Minister Gilatches te & [ ) Sea i i | of the Interior is having amusing 50c Down, 50c a Week "Fer Active Man and Women” 50c Down, S@c «a4 resuits. The peasant ciass (from which the police are largely drawn) | ash Prices | igs not ineiin to make fine dis- Sold by Us On Deferred Payments atC nections, and having been instruct- ed to see that all representations of the female form are decentir clad, the officials are not sparing Classica! art. A publishing firm was astonished to learn frem a police official that the mew decree had been infringed by the appearance of the Venus of Milo on the title Page of one of their art publications. They were ordered to withdraw the book and a Summons was issued against them. Another firm was ordered to withdraw the biography ef Rub- ens because the wrapper ha@ a Picture of Venus and Adonis Reception at Retreat House. A public reception will be hela mexzt Sunday afternoon at st. Mary's Retreat House for Women, | 4 a ot eet a Re Dee RI ” . ~ itains =| white; 3 * ae Pin. OM “ re REM SESE Se I 2 mn — 4) AyD Ba AE an eri
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A, Eas ae a Aes Tae Ria gs oe ra? FL Pea 2: teehee eS s _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1927. EES . Se Ti: the Post-Dispatch wis Jewry for partiipetty & ME GCONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS buis Jewry for partici > : ; pation tj, e silver jubilee of the Jewith Na 4 Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete This Edition of the Pest-Dispatch CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS | fonal Fund. al Fun Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete os ‘ is, Rr TOs “Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps} [No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted] ion of any trouble uld receive your im. ~ endorsed Erker’s a century. This is jioned satisfaction NCQA ) 7 a8 SX \ " =| ay \ RQ /, s yy * Wy ON AT HOME i lg SW "i FF , r Fa * e Filmo, FPathex and Po mee ~_ BN - oeal? a " nore - Oe a ee ee ee er eT ee ee Cet a OE ey LE LEE LLL LDN LLD LLL LA LL EP LIS SL LLALIA ALEVE LLL ALDER DL LLL DELLA LE LLB ALLELE DADE ALBN ALBEE NALA RN GELLER LALO BLA ANE PO Se TRE Ne Ne paratet ty ~have ALOE LIS LEY AE OR A CLG SEALING I ELE ALE I ALG, ON Inn i Ea lela aa cefitins neti ad Aai 06 ~ thee eree aia pee pie seat reat ite 08 ith ee Te a 2 - — " : ‘ . a na tay i bane ap any . ~~ wee . 4 = — x rai be PERT 7 7 a Z DON Re MR ats ACER ae ER SOR RRR NS NTR RED gee SO RY IRN ot Guana, Phi wR egy ne a Ft i no # ee OR D2: SSM ae Ce Mihi ha ot ae os rs ye ALG. “ o a ees ae ey WH e *% PPE NBER TE SEO RRE APT 2 a ee ~~ Mats te paar ers tes are. swe Closes at 6 P. M. Saturday | , sa” . > ie 5 SILA , 4 *# 7 y if . A ; 7 on ’ ‘ 4 2 - ° x 4 Sf 29 j~ 4 e. 4 4 3 Vy P “ 4 peed a “es 7 yee " ‘ . “+ ft “ Yi fy ‘ . . “ . , - 4 , aoe (Se . . Shh ‘ “oe % “* Rs - a _— “se "_ £ “yy Gis YY oe “4 . ouk : es: F . P. 4 y”’ A 0 4 +6 J A ase * v¥ 4 : 4 ‘ ‘ Y, “fd 4 y rae vet ne f : j p fon. fe fe "eae “ap. ye ty Gy: ty y wv , pool ff, 4 . é 4A 5 fy , a e+ugen Z Ly . ‘ 4 , 4 ; a e ’ . = : rf a veliipet. Uy ; ee os a 4, aed > 4 " 4 ifs «_ «4 , my , % 4 * 4 4, y “4 y * ee a FR oy (2 , f , . a oy : v I , - y va “ we Wh 7 , » 1, ee ht ae t , 3 ApS +t, . ao ee VIA jr - “Ee z* ~ ee. a : J ms y A /, * WT « VAAL 9 al ’ Vf, L ‘ . ‘ 4 — = & Uy Y ~ “Mh fer , ‘ Vbdiniy ny + f SZ, “ é 7/, ’ JA y y.¢# tf, + as . ma tip iki ff A 4 SASS, y » ‘§ lt Sd pit, “, i of an || YY va < : % Va - ® “ 04 ' es ft , + J it a . 4 wo . h i a urcnasin Ree ee P g- ere you | quality goods, on credit, lower you can buy for cash, . Ret ho, Babin Whee he ARE hats ARON ae HP LO ORES LiMishhhddidbitidddddlhsddddddiddddiddiaddaddadidddddctuuirrraxzrxcczucttxzx34cqaac LAL EEE ELE 940 Smart Frocks $25 to $29.75 Values Offered Saturday Only at 1528 @ Women and misses will want to take utmost advantage of this St. Louis Day opportunity—for it ecom- prises scores of the very latest Spring and Summer models — in melody erepe, Georgette, Canton and printed crepe, and other popu- lar silks—delightfullv trimmed. et AEN RRO Ae Ren y-- x New Spring Coats “rs $45 to $65 Values Offered Saturday Only at "oD @ A St. Louis Day offering of 310 Spring Coats—beautifully fur trim- med, tucked or embroidered and fashioned of the most popular wool- ens, With several models of satin in- ehided- Also a number of very at- tractive Sports Coats of imported woolens. Aiddihiiissthittttitih - ee ee tS aT ll, apy « . ~ oy — Ame RO ee eee 4) / tbs RAMA REL IS BI. ao AB UE RTT Se hi NaN ncaa SP ate RN ji eed. Ab Beta REINS 0 AA By Rpihle Nearaie bo aie OG Sts Aiddddtte o 10000 OCOCCLCNd: — j 909 30 V9—0 Proves—for the Tenth Time That In All St. Louis Retailing There Is NO Day Like “ST: LOUIS DAY” at Famous-Barr Co. @ Nine of these great events have gone before, and to surpass their mighty records—so familiar to St. Louisans this ST. LOUIS DAY comes with im- mense assortments of newest merchandise — with opportunities that promise to be the most extraordt- nary of all. Carrying out the principle established by Mr. David May: To offer the largest possible as- sortments of new and_ desirable merchandise with values beyond any question the year’s most remarkable! MMMM hhh dsb sds ssdssissesisLcLlLLliinLc LSSLS A ff Sf MLM h dd hdddhhdhdhddidddldii diccacccciciccnciivitcsascun£l2ddddaiiia All dre carefully tailored and handsomely crepe lined. Sizes 14 to 20 years, Misses’. Sec- tion; 374 to 44, Women’s Section Feurth Floor Plain colors, new stripes and many charming prints. Sizes 14 to 20, inthe Misses’ Section; 34 to 44in the Women’s Section. l‘ourth bioor SLL AAARA AAAS PUSS SS Lddddd shh ddhddddddididbidddssieiiiiic, Z MiidLlddiddddddldiiddddbdiddddddddddiddddlddddddddddddddddddddddddddddede ALLL itiiiiiiistththtssddqddissiisssdddddddd ia LiLLissdddtddddlddddsdtdditddddtitdddddddddddstddddddddddddtdddeda Spring Dresses A Spring Coats : $25 to $35 Values $29.75 to $35 Values $19 $39.75 to $45 Values $2 / $16.75 Value $11 | What Down, 50c a Week happens when you drop your watch? You hold your breath! Only a mrracle will save Cash Prices ." . $18 Women’s and misses’ sports and, dress Coats —— of satins, t Wills, cashmere weaves und novelty sports materials. Plain or fur-trimmed— smartest colors, f20—in sizes 14 to 52%. Fourth Floor ¥ <2 aidadiiiisda Charming Coats $59.75 to $69.75 Values $44 Advance models —of jorella, chif- fela, charmeen, satin and faille— the majority beautifully fur- trimmed. 153 Coats including navy’ and black, new colors — and sizes 14 years to ‘ae | \ ! i PUPAE hasit rete TL Le ITT LL LLM Md hdhhdishisdhdhihihtl Just 485 late Spring models in colorful sports weaves. or dres- sily styled of twills, satins, ‘nille and cash- mere fabrics. Tan, gray, Mavy and black included. Sizes 14 vears to 44. Fourth Floor | $75 to $95 Values $95 175 Coats—many are replicas of imported models —-handsome silk and woolen coat- ings, with squir- rel, monkey, fitch, American broad- tail. etc. Sizes 14 years to 44. LiMddihhhddisid idsssdsssaeeeleecenccececeeccclKinn, Likdiidhhddiittddee SUIT C4 Our five-store organization used every resource to provide the year’s most extreme savings Saturday —so that throngs of our patrons may come ready to fill as many needs as they possibly can during the selling hours. Store Opens Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Set your clock early—be among the first-comers Over 5600 Employes to Serve You Every branch of our service has been augmented. _ Park Your Car in Our Patrons’ Garage —7th and Walnut, while doing your ST. LOUIS DAY shopping. Our free busses will give you quick service from the Garage to the Store and back again. Ample Street Car Service St. Louis Day The United Railways Company will lend its fullest co- operation to give their very best possible street car service. Ample Motor Bus Service St. Louis Day The People’s Motor Bus Company of St. Louis will lend its fullest co-operation to give their very best service. Please Carry Your Small Packages This will greatly expedite delivery of larger packages. Quantities in Each Group Stated When these are sold they cannot be duplicated at Satur- = ” sf LLP? 4 peatnes te oo Sits Fais3 Sao: it citi tit titgiiLiiiiitiis cicigsteseastasgeieestezsgee sreeageregiedessissnusatgrisrestesgmbbeaeitrciittitictitersisteinireseteMetinirstticeg Sis tiiertsthtt TT itt ttt ete eRe aa ERS TLE e pee pall PES BRS EL SLT STARS Sot eel hee $4 hes SESS FH z peatecesstesre Soagegte:::freets steams * at eaebssgedsistiiiss + seit ; - . oe eee epee teree besteee ‘. o “es ‘ é . 4 P , , - . MMhhhhdhihhhihissisddissecclnnnnncccccllliiln FOOLILS IGT ESTS SS bb a Lhihhth UMiMiMhisidididdd isis ccc CLE a Georgette, flat ‘repe, crepe de chine and chiffon Frocks — 1565 in a group including all the new shades, prints ana flowered effects. Women's and misses sizes from 14 years to 44. Kh dh hdhddiddddddhddddlhdstdditdhiditiddiissisidiiiiiiditid MihiiMdddidddidtdddstiddddiiiidisdddidisihisiiisidididiisidisita Daytime Frocks $39.75 to $42.50 Values $26 225 lovelv Frocks —plain and tancy models of the most popular silk crepe s-—also printed chiffons and . crepes—with all the fashion- able colors repre- sented. Sizes 14 to 44: in Women's and Misses’ sec- tions. Feurth Fleor styles of tit, Canton vrepe, flat crepe, printed silks and \eorgette over ints. Becoming vy colors — and Jack and navy. (0 garments in ices from 14 years to 52%. Fourth Fleer Many Mid Mdbddddd dd did dhddsececcececccccOCE SUPILIEELIL SSDP PADIS STE be VELSGELELDSS SSSA SS PSSA ESS $45 to $59.75 Values $33 Just 219. Frocks . for Bummer af- ter.0on Wear, Devetoped of Georgette. flat and Canton crepe, in light tones-—— alw printed chif- tr) — exquisitely amd and = iace trimmed. Sizes 14 years to 62%. Fourth Fleer AIEYSEP IDS OES 7 SSLIISS LEME AMSG SLL AE SI SVITSESS EAE A LESAIS LSD PP « Dy ata i 11] j gthiid¢ititiistiiia — 1 mer eenens erinoes — oo MLL hhihbshihishiihhiit;hshhishistsdsiishtthis:hhidsitihht LILLALALLLLALLLLLLLLLLL LLAMA Fancy Frocks KLMhdddd ddd dsddsdddiddtidistssssiieciinnccciiiiiiilLiA day’s price. ‘No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Can Be Accepted on St, Louis Day Items. Many Additional Important Offerings —have been crowded out of this section. These will be found in our other announcements—and there will be many unadvertised offerings. a) mw 72+ Ffeurth Fleor Lf. Fourth Floor SUSOSSAAISSEPEPESSD EA AEAA ES EAA SE SSG <Lhhhddidhhddhddhibdde VU uaaninnnnnnunnnnnnQQuuuTrncrQZ£Q£ncccccoc hhh hdd ddddbdddsddLidiiiesLeLLnccLncccc SLSSSSSTITESDELSSS SSSA AEP S TASS AEE SS SIDA SEPP ASTANA AA AA AAS IAA AGS SILL: TTI aaaaaaaidddddddddiitiddtiididdshikid WUKLLMLLLLLLLLLL~_LLxLLLA2AaLcdddddde MM sddiddtitdddidddditddddddddddtdiditthidddddtdddddddddddddididd, Frocks & Gowns $75 to $100 Values $93 Costume Baten modejs for street, afternoon. dinner and evening wear. Citra fashionable Sprin « etyles— mostly one or two | } light colors, navy of a kind. $3 enly. and black. 7609 ~ in siges 14 vears to Siges 36 to 44. Fourth Fleer 44. Feerth Ficer (7772 ht, Leet LLC ®’ New Dresses $16.75 to $19,75 Values | $12.75 New dress fashions in Georgette, fiat de GHtlltltlIGTITDT SSS SST EA WLLL ddddddidddidtbddddddd Sports Frocks $15 Value $9.85 Spring and Summer Sports Frocks cley- erly tallored of washable striped silk crepes — one and two piece mod- els. 500—in sizes 14 vears to 44. In the Sports’ Section. Fourt V/, oe fg aR SR ere SRR eeepc erg ope eee ea SE ee alte mice A Eben | mmm” HRA es NASAL OUANAIS UAC eS mmm . [Groups Limited to Quantities Stated in Each Item—Prices Quoted Are for Saturday Only] whdddhidighccncccccIc:£4.0£424dddddd Extra-Size Coats $35 to $49.75 Values $28 159% Spring Coats in attractive styles for stout figures. Plain or fur trimmed and of satin. cashmere and twill weaves. Carefullv tailored. Sizes 42% to 52%. Fourth Fileor SIP LP Wrist Watch; lity movement; waranteed case. oe, 50c Down.. Oc Week 12% rd OM LMAALLAaL Make a list of your personal as well as home needs, for present as well. as later use. Remember, at 8:30 A. M. Saturday Didsdsdss“cssssiihhhhhhhhithtihttt Lihiihihithi ya . t mere : * CMLL “hhhihid Mids dhhdiiiiidhiitiiiiiiite, CODSLSASP ASO PAE LA PLD, ih ihe VAS SG VASA A 7 ’ Ae i he a yO A 5 AI . A nee em re a ; Se NN eT a
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” —— ease: be Sid Te 2 ne oy Hee een heat: Se, FRR the at a Sk pe Ree Re.” 5 odie. Sa, * = ct ava Line RA RC So Se a Ree eS ek ae RE Se age SS Seay gare ee: Be f ins Saciiale ee eee oe. “Ee ae Fee et te: ea ee ee Re 7 “ igete eye 3 Seis Yenc” eee i 5 pes “ 4 : ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _cxtmsinesnenmttto This Is St. Louis | See Rds 5 23 ‘ ay cts ¥ Ae denen BR ine. (a | My ri Hit es wit i} SE Serene sa) aes , ep , 7 At) ry pee Lpebbe. ike'ss eta Fon at as Eg se PCRS MOTE Ts ein eee: one 2 haw . OPPS. ieapetsal m ats kee Peaie Biss nil Bris oe to Pas" + For Saturday Only—ST. LOUIS DAY . 35 Fur Coats Pe Pur Coats rtFur Coats || —9"%"s57 Bt New Caracul C $195 to $225 Values for | | AZ het | $175 to $225 Values for Distinctive meod- Silver and dark a xe \| els of blonde and ow Ga muskrat Coats in 3 | : a sable colored Jap é various charming : , weasel and gsor- ) ; models, with $ | S| ~ geous fox collars & pouch or shaw! ; s | % —and natural I’ collars of red and S yj XY Squirrel Coats blended fox. i ° ie bate > ee 4 ba an 8 er ey ee eee Pep RRS oR ee Sale atl i v" ‘ saat: ae ™ ee toe Tat Cerne pra topline | abi Pe, Bh a ay Me Fata ie pt dy te ei AS ae Barn RA Sie Gavaris* sia.’ a egos WP ee we Nee an S- ~@ Vi hfad. ow HAD; SAAS a Apt nea eerie seer air ehhh bettie het Wie, obs state ABA SEY Ste oa Ns HF Pe ee les “{ $a biSS aan, mag ty , a . . collared in piati- beaver, skunk ° eae ? . U ’ 4 fitch. Wom- Women’s and misses’ smartly num fox. Wom- i _ : z prin ec ape cake te. R | en's and misses : ea's and. misses Coats beautifully fashioned of Sty led Coats of sand easel— sizes, all surnp- : sizes, with piain ger. ] , the soft rich-looking fur that . . tiously lined. wh, or fancy linings. selected earaecul paw pe ne ao . oe . 4 . - . Ss is so highly favored, and seal- BR @ Foerth Fieor a rena 4 - ap greys 8 ine (dyed coney). Just 75 in @ "®zzzzzm - aera ere oo Se et C om ; re i - this extraordinary group— Jf nae ae pring rn a goa The full-length garments of such Ee wee Hal seaaen ea a che fag striking beauty that all secur- | 25 F C ts ; i 23 Ra coon Coats 3 — eo : man ing one Saturday will take the §& ur UOats , s C , aaa Ped Sat eo keenest satisfaction in their . $395 to $450 Values $350 to $395 Values coming early Saturday) : | ! sure securing the style, color urchases — now and next : ; } es . § pa Winter | A *32 ) ai "2 85 —— L ee : = S wr | 4 : ALSSTT AL ALIASES TD ~ Fourth Fleer ddd edidd tid ddd . ‘ ge ge Z CPAPRPEUEPPAAPA CAPS A 2 SEAS? Big, flattering collars of wolf or : : Only 78 of these Caracul Paw fox, squirrel or mink, in shades By ) : w oe “9 r Youthful looking, Coats, with pouch or shaw! col- to blend with the coats, and . &£ Boge cger warm, long-wear- | lars of fox, adding further ele- lnings are of plain or fancy y U8 , enable Wudtan ona Ta pears gance. Women’s and misses’ crepe, some effeetively bor. 7 seal (dyed musk- dered : / tse to $r.ag V afmee os vies Ce ta, ee oe ser gine Me wig, pelts, the mafor- ity in the swagger “Tombov”™ Git tl é4bd 46 id /hdbd dds Feurth Fleer rat) In rich lined models wi Pe aE + genes lv Foarth Floor * rn ; model, . edna Mada ; “ante fe ‘shhts , tthe stu IP TTI Oe ee, contrasting ¢rivr- » Ff mi lined with cembi- ema a , a aa a ‘ ' - mings of ake S © 4; 7a, Ui nation Skinner's ar 3. squirre ‘ ‘ a] J} i ee ; Lishddhddddddd Sunk, Experty VE ee] an ont Sent The Fur-Coat Payment Plan “98 § = ‘ made. Plenty cf ~~ . w — > wi . . i oie pe These Fur Coats are correct models for the coming season—newest cieiiie etnen Be tiv f oe Fur Coats may be purchased on St. Louis Day by making an initial payment oe styles, skilfully made and extreme values. If dissatisfied with your ) Foarth Fleer | st se of $10.00 cash and additional payments regularly every thirty daye aa: selection your deposit will be refunded anytime prior to Sept. 1. sarevenead tii taerttepeasediresesaeseeieiesieitirs Coats to be placed in our Cold Storage Vaults until October J P As 44d AFAAASAFAASD A AFP APAP IRDA A AGG The Guarantee on Fur Coats WMULMLLLLAL DAL VAAb+A) bh hd bd) “SALE IS As : : “a % + oe HQSIOEALISSASS IAA LS SSGSDSL ASDA DI LIAL AE A w ee SHAME EPAALAD AAP SDS ALA Ys OS, GALE ALADA A AEA EALG AAEM LSAT AA ADA LA ERED AAA LSD ohh Extra-Size Dresses Juniors’ Coats § | | | § Silk Blouses © ~ ) . : : : : . , > . eiege a * \ | > ae 3 7 S | Bees -—& 3 Par a ‘ti hhh Abd b¢ boo CSI bbd PALACES ¢Y AEEAR hE A hs cantina aiaed ah if Youthfully dis Oh 2 . .~ Ss ae? * Plain silk Shawis [| S Ka ~e wv ras ub . A'6 bre | S ee ae beable | 3 SA , oe f with lone. hand- | rh, reast eee crepe, crepe de } ee a ae : ar .} Smartest Spring Millmery ina group — : en a : sean sata me : STEVEN | stones ott , . S Coats 0 satin. & . , ai ”? en ee scihiiihiol wi NY > > | » . I totem it ~ y a: Bini Lb ’ . obina a : “ _ ; \ | hitmen wnieel a S s of over vUU—ineluding, crochet vis- . RW - »Z and gorgeousiy | | ‘ | or high coil ronan beg . i 2 S ; and twills. some cus, bangkoks, hairbraid Hats. flower ’ embroidered overblouses iOn Dp . . a ‘ j : ' e: , . , - 5 ‘ . . : : rv» le} ee, we j ; Pie ¢ aaah ad” atidiene fur - trimmed, 3 | or embroidery trimmed ribbon mod- : A | S Vp ee oe as age ager as . JG Ut sey Fe gr ing prints — all ) — - 9 oe fF oe els and chie styles of black satin with | 4 = & ee oe Salim: Satin. rode id i ) bows, cordings, & | “i Ere 5%. q c | } | > | light and dark ; Bias) | — Fe rs ae a ion bee : smart tucks and & S rhinestune ornaments. BP hues and biack & . ;V TF and silk broad ne an . | : ~ » : , ; : ) : ~ . nis —_.. i tr A ming. 230 43 stitchings. Just & Black arid all the Spring shades— s . . | : aad waite. Iust § . | q meu ergy: —_ etic: aieetin ait 43—in sizes 13 to small head sizes and also Matrons’ 490 — Saturday | a suit wear. Gm s a - ’ ” . ‘ - [ iy : to 52 M% 2 4 1? years. Hats, including silk - embroidered | S| ) iy only. | oniy. é ¥ » FI 7 - S ~ | S Ya ada Neekwear— ; . Bt ourt oor ourth Fiocer jf Millinery Section—Fourth Fleer Lz oF) Beak ERT | Main S ; Fourth Lisdsddsdddddidiiddddddédtddididsidsididdttisissisissiissssiiiiisihthiitihitithihhthhhtiiti ttttthitttin Mbithi tidihishhhhhittttttthiittthtttittttu 4 “se 7 * SAA AAR « hhh hhtihhchbidhhchhdhers, a (hihi ihitiittiitittititttti*tssiinii ‘f 4 (AF, 4 Lib tet Lad (Ltthidd tl thtiitadd ‘if ttf htt h SIL St, tf, th, SLLS 4, “, . . “ . ~ . Holland Hats § } | } Women’s Hats Girls’ Hats ff | | Vionette Blouses | | New Sweaters: $7.50 to $10 Values \ ; $6 to $7.50 Values $S and $10 Values | $7.50 Value . $3.95 and $5 Values gp 95 sass TI 5 || 35 $595 i a 59 | Jo is Creationg from 7 > . New crocheted 200 matron's 7 a : : St > é ' : . . g tik Crepe cailored. or ee een : f visces, ribbon ¥ Wore aie ’ : j Just — crisp . | ; Blouses in ino ec harm ingly ne » SS & biack horns, Milans, . 7 ka F, new ayon : a a : : / ; & iF om . gray, white, \ +7 trimmed ats ~ 2 S horn » visecas; banded ‘ ; fo j Dresses with ~ ~ > blue, flest and ‘ . ¥* >» fy Biouses of silks, Draid . / =n ‘7 ~ om with grosgrain & B. i) | short sieeves @ f | / yy. MCh G : . : thie collare- and silk and b co. e- or dressily @ & \ \ Re Go and side pleats @ & vs : sleeves & Ef - Se and pisim or . . , ys Hats and trimmed, 300 «F . . ee. —white and &§ : , : 4 . fancy weares.. E resey §= Diack only, in black @ & te. ight colors @ fi too (6 : : 170 In Spring th Ss mo d Sad : & and colors ~ ‘ - . Sizes 16 to 44 : \ a - - : ies » j olla 5 err “titehed and si Ss 5 : as — « . | =: ues, -- Deen deuble hen. Spring colors. . only. Milliners—Foaerth Fioer Millfnery—Fourth Floor BI eurth isc! | 46 toe $2 SELISLSIDILAAASS ASS ED PID LSA SGSDED SSSA S SDA AIDS) SEIS AAS ESS 4, SEASDME AAG IS Sth itittitéedittd Sh ILS PLS, LhhhhiLihhiisdiiii gia > Ta SINS IS SIS A Corsettes §§ | } | Romola Lingerie $1.95 Value Silk Lingerie } | Tub Dresses { | Hoover Dresses $5.95 to $7.95 Values | $1.95 Value [| $1.25 Value $1 = SIEPILLSLLAD A LA $3.50 to $5 Values ba] $9.69 ' wa Ww. ana SB Now Spring Pleated ~ onita Lore ‘ 4 Modart Corsets settes Of bro- & te? ot handsome f ) | . ~ Qk brocade with ‘, . : : 18es and cade and eins- - -¢ | | ‘tie, Tightiy &§ — | or Without | | ines in , ’ - @ . : Sg = : a A ’ .Y $ t — \ : . | : boned overthe § (78 | ~ ea 8 tne : | colors, — diaphragm. i680 @ & 4 ‘op: sisee “ eee nasi % lS ha : . - ‘ i . rr” Winey Rag J Bed Bir vbag 5 std et edie dates Ge hea ie 4 Ps by Aig ads. aba i oc eeigaree bas re Ps pel ae Sint ie See To 2 9 ws . ‘ ia = oF , ‘ _ ‘pert BY : * i P th Sai "i » ay oo - a ae “ BE oot . LL RBPADEES LLDPE ELLE’ BLE SA LENE. GE PELE GE EDEL STA IED We its # eas y Magia lori PEK, yf AD Ue nd “ or eh a. 2s |) regular sizes, 1200 ef them. Lingyvrie—Third Fleer at 8:30 A. M. |i, !Over 16 ages— Read Q — Sore Open ee 6 P. M!
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Pat Bash Rs Ps 8 8 fh Beat BL FE LAE er apg a RTS Te.3 ee TT Rae ae RE te 4 ° bg ott . . gat “4 rie 4. _* > es ee ia aac et eae _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae ae ISo This Is St. Louis Ds, eer: Preceding 2 Pages and Following 13 Pages| o ca) 7 ; - i ene Be. ' ; ard tp ealf with mm dium and iow see is. 5 a? se cit bs: ira #f URE A, =~traps, and Oxfords in rose blush kid, patent leather and black kid. New models. Af, Aff, Af, ‘f (ff Scarfs in gorer- eous colorings. ite oh t: and dark colors in cr 2 p 8. ana Georzette. strong Straps Jewelry— Main Floor Miser Second Jewelry— Main Floor KhhidtMhhdhitisihdddddddihiititddhddiddbddddditddddldhsdttde. Second Floor MMhhhisshih5hihis;5;hhbittitiiihiththittittthhihhthhiitittn:: CWHLILLLAL Mihi ithhitht tththhtthhhthiththhtittg hh SIUESS SSIES ISS TSA Pa alle a Sako ce Main Floor LESTOLISTELSSSSTSSSS EST SSSTDSSSSGATAAAAGASSS SASSY TGS SESS Main Fleor Third Floor LLM hhh hh bhi hdidddddlddddltitlastdldddldiladsssMthit, Mhddhdihddddddddididstdlishistidtdiiiititddttddistsdddidddide MMM dh di ssdhhdididdsthdddtldtitsitdddddlititditdtitddidlsthttt hid shhiddhhihhdlidissdddddhhistddtisssstdddsssdddsdtdsdtbde hhdhhdidshshididh dMitsiddihiibiititssdddisitsiissssdddd. hhdhhddihhhddddididdiilLicLiiliidliidiiiiiiL TOO Ce ll dlddiddatdddadiddditsledtede hhh dh tbh dshhdsthitisdhittddddthdithdhidlihdlittdddthdtiddtstes KLLLALA LMM MMA AAA AMM AMAA MAMMALS LLLLLh LidhdldhdiddhsLssdttsdlddldddldidsssiddddbddddd Tt LL Lh dddddditiditsddidddddbdddddddddda 4. WL Ahhahiddddddtdddddsidsidithdddddtidlitdittibdtilt fille HhdhdddddddiddditditihbidsihsdsdiiiiungjnnnQQ00czcu WII LLL. hddlldlttldddiddbddiddddads Cinderella Shes Cleancr 3/C bottles of Cinderella Neutra! suitab!e for polish- shees, in all Secand Wieer WT Lh lddddddasddddddddddddddhdidddddddddd, Handbags toto too EI 88 1700 smart new ‘Handbags in leather and fabrics. Many colors and styles to choose from. Main Floor TTT Ld ddddiddddddddddddddddddia : ITT Ld dssdbdtsdddddddddddddddidd i Mesh Bags $10.00 Value $9.49 200 only of these unusual- lv attractive Whiting Davis enameled Mesh Bazcs with wide frames. ULM LMddsdldlddddtisidtdistiddddtdsdsdsdtsddtbddsdsdddsdse Madame Bo Coeur Shoes Finn. DIED of these extra wide stout women, With in distinctive pat- Second Floor (in CLLLiLittldstlddditdbddddlddbdsddldldddddbdddtldddtldddtdae Rhinestone Jewelry 87C of ‘brilliant Rhine- stone Jewelry, shoulder pins, bar pins, earrings and bracelets. Jewelrr—Main Floer KMMdddldddhhdbbitbdddddddiddhddhtditdididddtidddbddddddds Flowers 35c Just 300 dozen sample Flowers Roses, gardemias and field Flow- included in every color and Neckwear—M“ain Floor Lidlddddlutiddddddidddlisisddddddddle, Women’s Gloves 1.79 125 dozen pairs of women’s g000 guality imported Kid Gloves with fancy short cuffs All sizes,’ Main Floor style. i aL Flowers 50c 1299 Gample Flowers in a targe and attractive assortment of styles and colors for Spring wear. Trimmings—Main Floer 50c $1.50 to $3.00 WOM: s vicce ns me 6d... 75c to $1.00 $2.05 Values 7sc to $1.25 Value Le * * *.* CLASSIS TITALM |b 432 Shoe (ream, ing colored kid shades. LEAL LAMA hh hhh * 500 pairs Shoes for arch support terns. 2200 nieces Aithigthhhitiiititittde SSSA A SALE EASA SAE CAAA Ss SSIS AES ES, - LMM MLL « Mhihdishhidididhddididiiiiidiitiiiih SIEEEL ES 6 7 Wi tiidhshtiistsititatddsddddddddde Addddude hhhsididihhddididddddlidieicn ~~ ¥ nt Plan = king an initial payment ly every thirty days. its until October 1. Mh idsildiiddddillsidddisilddidsdtddddststddbddddddddddh - (hhh hddddhddsdidhdddddddddddddthditiddditdiihlid bl -— — a - ener em a Ree ee ee 2 > ++ qegep~ oe gD woe owe ee ree ie + tA MLiitshhhtidhisisiitisshidiisisistddittdddddditdddssdddd Grover Shoes $9.00 Value $6.89 ¢ Pairs of rrover super- rurn Shoes ijn wWwo-S*ra st S Lhd dbddhiddddisiddddldsddditittititittidddiititle $1.50 and $1.75 Values $1.75 Value (x 95€ 95€ S NN Ss \ S Ny N S x S NY NY NN NN NY N NN NY Ee 2 ++ tit ; 300 attractive- 7 N 309 «oof N ; z N N N NY N N Ss ASA ASS A AALS OS - Silk Gloves Brocaded Kimonos $3.95 Value $5.00 and $6.00 Values $3.90 475 pairs of imported bro caded and sat- in Mules vith latest novelty ‘ather flower ming. SUISTSSUS SEES $150.00 Value $109 Platinum jinner rings with from 11 to 18 diamonds 0 oNGUlisite moun t i Combined sapphires, SLDEIGSSSAASTASA AILSA IID EPS S DS AGS DAD SSG Blouses _ >» $7.50 Values 99.79 New doubi e- breasted vesiee Blouses with club or high collar and overblouses with Peter Pan, man- nish or low necks Satin, radium and silk broad- cloth—for Spring sult wear. 390 only. TT Te A Ete Re cama these etl eae ea APE NRE ARE GE A A LAL IES A IONS LOREEN ADY LARA EE LAG AR RR Pt LVL Ac VB AALLE GTS ALLEL SOMEONE LG OOM ae. >be abhi LLM RAR MG GEAR C1 y 4 7 10 ¢ 200 dozen Mil- Fy kimonos ion anese Silk nam. BOws. vf CE 18 Tuxedo or ribbon notch e- mode's. trimened heavy ith faney embroid- (ilo, es w Loe Se eet et Bye le Sar Se - in EY een erp ecnorwe. LO a Tate . YORE these Dinner 1°0"A crepe, and 480 Handmade wash Dresses of voile. Middddhiiiiidhig¢¢diihiiithiititthiittnhnn CEASA A ASA APO jk e rchiefs of high SEELISSITEGGSSS AANA ASES SADE A Ah A SSISTTS MA hd w Sweaters | 5 and $5 Values Aa Blouses—¥ ourth Floor . \ S S : ~ - \ a ; ‘ f ’s Ves ‘ Silk-Top Hose | 7 9 TY NN N N NY > - t E \ ize Sl W ’s H W Vests ff a <7 . A vorg eaiinde xtra-Size Slips § § Extra-Size Stips omen’s Hose omen’s Vests § { ur Bands 4 } | + rayon mixed S S N N SN & S | 233 Sweater Rf N Sau $b N Ns $8.95 Value N A - $1.25 S Imperfect ze: Blouses’ with & $2.95 N $5.00 | i N A N A Value.. C N $1.95 Grade ° = a chic collars § Talue N Value.. duel ¢ « Value.. , ° Value.. ° N A Yard ° N BR y i 1B nt ae ee “th e N N N i SN WN 600 bodice-top full-length full- S 2600 pairs of women's chiffon +h: weaves. & 309 S}j N 00 Slips of radium or crepe de 2600 pairs of women’s Silk Hose 1200 heavy glove-silk Vests. Full S N 200 yards of two-tone Lapin and N S size silk-and-rayon mixed Vests Ny and light service-weight Mose ai! By S h ate made of heavy —— N chine Hemstitched and lace in fifteen popular colors includ- jleng.h, with bodice tap and picot B® S Sauirvel Beli Banding in four- N N in tailored models. Pédach, Nile Ss in more than 30 colors. Irregu- = S ea ee ane — etred. N trimmed. Piain. or lace trimmed ing white. Lisle top in medium finish. In boudoir shades. Sizes S S inch width. Ideal for coat trim- N S and maize in sizes 34 to 42. ~ lars from well-known makers. N bp Couble hems. Extra sizes N hems. 46 to 52. Third Floor ce weighi. Main Floor $4 to 42. Third Floor S N ming. Main Floer N S Third Floer N Main Fleer “ A \ - S S N S S SAAS A AAA VOSSSSSSAS ASA SSA SAA PVP SAS SAL SAL SASL 4, MbhAididihhhithhhthithhtthttitthtttthitht GEISSSTAESSS DISSED SD ALAS AS ES A ning Shawls 5 to $35 Values $1 9-35 Allover em- broidered silk Shawls; flora] and other de- tigns — with heavy knotted fringe: 64-inch size. Just 100. tees, Blouses 5 to $2.95 Values ‘| + Just 600 high or low collared Biouses an d blue broad- cloth with long or . ort sleeves. and chine. nastel and smart styles. 16 to 44. Third Floer MUM 46 to 52. Third Fleor UM ddd ddd dddddddadaddddadaciiddddhbdbddbdsdhe Mihi ddddldbdddstddddhe Silk Slips hhddhiididdd dddddaaddddddddaddddidddi $7.50 Value $4.50 165 costume Slins of labeled Trutu or heavy erepetin Dlain appliqued Touble Sizes 34 Petticoats Pe oI Gell Aa $2.50 Value 180 Petticoats of good qual- ity radium, scalloped and lace trimmed Some tailored styles also. Third Fleer tail lace <« models. samples. 34 to 44. Third Fleer TTT Lh dddddddddddddde WT Lt hddblddddddddddddha WITTE ddddbbdiddddddbdddd, Pongee Slips $2.95 Value aan nongee Slips daintilyv e m broidered. Redice topes, plain straps and double hems. Sizes 34 to 44. Third Fleer Mih Ai s:5hvitidddhdhsddiidiiniiciitnniiiitinnu Khddidddlidishsbiddiiddidininuiiiia App ttt VttttltVblTLILViTLLiLigUlesdLesUseLseTyslttss det Li WITT Oc aidddidddiddddssdsddssbddddddd % Chemises $2.00 Value 1200 pairs of womens rayon and silk Che- mises. Well made and full «ized in bodice- top style. Bou- dofr shades. 34 to 42. Third Fileor Wddhddsitsihiddide Lee Miistsish9hihiisiddtithhhthttthttt MMMM MA hd hdhddheLecLl VAUCHMLLLELMS LD A N N N Ny ~ \ \ \ N N S S N N S itv linen witht, em bhroidered corners and hems. Main Floor N S N ~ S S S S N S S N S . LLL hhh hddddddddhtlditiddditddltddiddddddde MdhdhditidiiditdddiddissddditddddiiiidiiissssiiiiLiidiii Handkerchiefs 1214c to I§Cc nny SEOUL OLLEMALESMDSSS SSS Sb bh bh men's and ‘vonmien'’s Hand- k e rehiefs of rood qualitv hem stitched Cambric. Wo- men’s have em- broidere@g cor- ners Main Floor VLIEVLLSTTLEPLITD VSI fs (hdd dddddddddddhdddiddiddiddbddihididisiisisitiZiLe VAL Mh bshddsdddddddddddisitdddtddidiiss¢sii Li sleeLeennnne! Silk Bloomers $4.00 Value $2.69 1080 pairs of heavy gliove- “ilk Bloomers, well made in short length with strong reinforce- ments. A ] Sizes, Third Filoeor o SVIVSTSELSLES SSAA ESPADA ADEA AA AAS AM AA A A A A Lh / (fiz CA CAS 44 qgualt- ' mM Vv ements: engxraved rec- Langular, cush- ion or octag- onal case. Jewelry— Main Floor (LLL MMi tddid dddidddiibiditie \ ihhddddhddddddddddidddtdddiddddiidbitjisididihiddithkiitidd LiddLidithiddbddlddddbbdbdddddidddiidddddbithddddddddddddgs Diamond Watches $175.00 Value $99.00 Only 14 of these superb lv-lewel move- ment Watches. set with 16 and 18 diamonds in piatinum. Sev- eral stvies. Jewelry— Main Fleer P KMbdddddididhdididdhddddddsdessninncccccnccccccc te ns el tL VISTITS SG Diamond Watches $65 to $80 Values $39.99 22 heautiful Ik-k. white solid Wrist Wetchesx, stud- ded with 8 to diamonds. Fitted with 15 and 17 jewel movements, ii dh hddh dd ihihddddsssauununnincnnQnQQQ!” CC LLM LLMMAMMAL AAA LA uNnatutunLa % SAEETTTESDAELLED GAEL ESTA AAMAS OE Jdewelry— Main Fleer LIE ASSAES SSS CAS PD he Ip \ Jewelrr— Main Floor hi ddddldlldlddlldddlddddditdddddddddddtd OL ODI DOD LIA FTI LL ldllddldddddddddddddddddddddddidide 7. WMishisdiihddiilidiiiiiiniiiia SISSSTSTEOSSS A, Ne LL llddllldddidddidtddddddddddddddddddds Diamond Watches $650.00 Value $450 Oniv two dia- Watches. ded selected monds ing, ee 17-1ewel move- ment. Jewelry— Main Floor WTOTTO LL hdddddddduddddstbdddddiddddddddddide WU ce dddddddddddddddddddddddads hhh shhddhitihiiL’ tee SLLATITSIEAAALDALED LEA Pearl Neckiaces $4.00 and .$5.00 Values $1.89 5A0 beautiful 60-inch pearl strands in the fashionable large beads of indestructible quality. Jewelry— ‘ Main Floor ddhthisihhhidhs SUTLELLETSAOSESSDAAAALENAAA ASAT TAISEN AS A A, ihidsihhhe MMi sdbisisdsishsdihihsishhhhiiiiiinn WALES SSIAEDL ESA SSASSDS Jf A SPSS EY CVS4: SSIS PA SPESIV EERE DS Es tf (ff ty ULMiddidddisissddihbishhhdiiiht SPIT Pitti i itsisiissssdddddddddddiddads SIEEELESEAAALSLES AAS ASELMELS AAA ASL PSST CisLhitiitthi f if PREPS LISS SS fF ASS ft P SF -y complete range of size. Just 400 pairs. Second Fileor WOT LLL hhh hdsssdddddddddddddd Wi Mhsshstsisss:hthtihsishtthhttttithsidddddddd Hose $1.95 Value $1.30 °{00 naires of womens lisle- hem or listle- top Hose in Vva- rious weights: makes you know are de- pendable: over 49 colors. white and biack. Main Fleor ITTITIT Th db ssisdssssdddiddddddddddddd SESSLIIOSILSTSET SSF 7S VIS TSA PSS SPSS ASS Women’s Hose $2.75 Value $1.94 1400 pairs of silk-top seer @nd4 £ chiffen @!\k Hose from teadqgding makers. Choice of oves 30 col- ors, TTI dd ddddisddddddddddddddiddide sf VA, "tC ,/ y cludine reptile gxrained lea- ther. Main Fioer e*leetion of fabrics and leatbers. Many fa sb ionable colors. 3900 aire of womens sitk- top Huse in all 40 Oo in- cluding white. Main Fleer ree I RS RNS Ce TS ealien CE A ey RE Ne eNO eB cones A emnetinge. oe oem ee A A A AR ETI a ee ANS me L OI It ey nti ae ee
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_ ee — mamacocmnmmnmcene ae —_— nme ec . i ea pening St i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ih ee AOR) So This SC Loa Dey _ a [See Preceding 5 Pages and Following 12 Pagesjeemmmmeenenemmnms [For Saturda fr i i iD | | | | “li Piptisagi: rere iit We Give and Sedeom Eagle Stamps a Restricted. Articles en if Si pelegete = EST ST SSE SEES TSS “poe all eet en Soeeeetosss= oes —— Stationery -f $1.00 and $1.25 Values & 4 Smocked Coats $5.95 Value $3.89 154 Infan Smocked Coats in white, pink or blue crepe de chin @ Round yoke and lined. Six months to three vears. Infants” Wear Third Fleer Girls’ Coats $24.75 to $29.75 Values tf, Umbrellas $10.00 to $15.00 Values Sp hth sg Abd f - Pr LES ae F ’ AEA ASS | ddd ihe sf, AAs bik ee Ral eee Be hgetig 1800 bars green or white ized sanitary Castile Soap in napkins. High- § it : ¢-1b. ne ly absorbent, & : ¥, it “e S cuts, onder- Easy to dispose & . + , . ful for sham- of. 12 in a box. pam ge Ae h. Limit 2 boxes. Main Fieer ddddididitidiiitell of B 6909 gift boxes . of novelty Sts. tionery & white and del- icate tints. Ag Sorted siseu, ribben tied. Main Fleer 6009 boxes ef . “hoice of 2094 Kotex deodor- bottles of L Or- 3°0 Women's extra quality silk Umbrellas. 16-rib frames finished with beautiful handles; quite varied. —Main Fleer Ve ee Limit of 2 to a customer. Main Flicer Ce mS Reha are A alate: pee /. CIbbbb Addl }ésaAbldldsbbt stds 4, ” vy wae! a es iF bs as eee en pete abies Mpa e RON aby ea RES Be aly St a lh” Salida Seyi 2s SBM Sa 8 it a = ane aa ote Hy, aed x x Nhe a btn, bio de a sa, Blog nol iy Oeree es ; a RO RE eS aA “eRe ena Rent exits i A ei eS : ; ee , ad “AALS EAMES Abd bbb bd 7 ae UDissdsdsddsstishttniiett ae 2 > > nen . On wr " RA, AO iy eee pe ox ciedes oe a wine oe ey iw ee Pete 7 ~ . ? ihaes Ags eet > 6a oP Nee eit re eR. ay Bier Peer Pag pam 2 TR Rae. Lie a ah, cae > “e es aa "agra At Je piping) ompR + arias oo oe vial oh " sabes de aM adoMricers — py Agee ot NG a 7 ics f : eomitt “ae: Oe a AAice, she, fasts ag " @ ™- pletes the out- t. 3 § vears. Tkira Fleer Rubber Tea Aprons 75e¢ Value Spring Sweaters $2.95 and $3.95 Val $2.45 -=8e@ Tets Spring Sweat- li@ht- a i i- slipover LT, TLL Wella LLL Lhhhdhdddl SING SEA EIA EES PbS : AGA APE PEASE SS SA FA A APY AG 4d wre pel ig Ne, 6 A trae Nee Eg REN ak Mle et RoR ea a £ “ i Sok hn anhaledd Lae oens. tie teu, 4 Hie Sov Hirde t Vpi th . . i ee a Ye tea eed Sa AR pte 44 a Z 7 7 ‘ As 44 Af, vA SSAA LAA / ASS, Leather contain- ing a rosary. scapuiar meda! YIELD Ss Mihhi¢¢didhitthdtith, 4 4 FASS SALA AL pAb th hhh {sits 'GMiihithhhitiihidlidiiiiiihs NOWAILEISL IGT Le lee shy tg BOA i NRE INS IME egg oe o> ears * PRA’ ae eye” ener at) * a ee Se eee ae te debAces sith Girls’ Slippers $6 to $8 Values Cribs $11.50 Value $7.90 36 Baby Cribs, ivory enamel- ed with two decorated pan- eis and drep wept Baya Mk Sha eR” « Ratio gt Dn 8 re RI 738 De Lure Motoring Juga i-gallen capac- ity for keeping fescds or 49 Baby Ward- robes in the deor - sliding trie. Lvrory wicker finished 71409 Gimary Dress Shieids in e¢rescent or universally ap- - in all ‘styles. Medium an 4 Size low heels. 7 onir. Second Ftoer in pink or blue flowera. Thiré Fleer sidexr. Mea s- ures 30x54 - in. compiete. Third? Fleer Meitstwure- proeef. Limit 2 pairs. Nain Fleer liquids hot er cold. Limit ef ts. Main Fieer it te ee Le en ee
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poe opting ESOT CE TIE IESE I GELLER AF age as ey or. — = Se SE PI : Oy ey RS . atte i ae : Ree ak i” -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ aie anil > This Is St. Louis meen Preceding 4 Pages = Following a Only| | scree ceriegmemarsi esa : es: om ected — » stacey be AOR LOS on gn a * aT Addi idicidiididiiiidiiidiiiididitsdsdidddissdddddthdddda A VSSSSSESSS SASS TS} / SSS AS ee one ey Seep aaa SIS EEETPEESL AIST EA AE ES AOSD EOFS OOF AE he , ‘if ‘f 4 VSS 4A 3 Tee eae ga, dss hhh hhh hibit : enh a ta Sina he VAISS OSS) Men’s Olething—Second Floor MMMM hhh hhh iihdddiiisisidtitiddidiidsdiditddidiiiisdddiihhti¢hisshiishhhitihthht (485e¢ Value dle 3590 packs of air - cushion-- finished red and blue back- ed Cards in regular and pinochle decks. f, Li ddddddddiddddsihddddhhddshidhtdddbdde — 2600 Spring and Summer Suits from the Kirschbaum ‘custom shops—cassi- meres, cheviots and flannels. All of the season’s newest weaves in clothes that any man would be proud to wear. Smart light patterns and col- ors, also plain blue unfinished wor- sted and serges. Expertly tailored and correctly styled. Sizes for men ‘and young men including men of long or short, slim or stout figures. wr PWT RA TES LLL LLL hhh hhh hhh didldddte faring 9s; 5 MMMM LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL SSA VIAALUMALMAMUhdhsthebitsshiiitthhhihihhia “SCOTCH DOWN?” Spring Overcoats $60 to $65 Values $42 86 of these coats from the Society Brand shops. Light weight year-’round| weight; Oxford and Cambridge gray and other shades of imported coat- ings; contrasting back; silk trim- med. This is a very extraordinary offering for ST. LOUIS DAY only. 1600 two- trouser Suits for men and young men. College and conservative models of standard makes. Light, medium and dark colors, for Spring and Summer wear. Plenty of plain blue serges and cheviots included. Newest sin- gle and double breasted models of all-wool materials. All sizes, 34 to 48, including stouts, slims and shorts. Every Suit a decided value. a Ahh PR C8 RIN tae, BE REIT RN NE: Nea $40 to $50 Values 732 184 Suits of this well-known make. Plain blue che- viots, light colored cassimeres and flannels. In new Spring and Sum- mer models. Col- lege and conserv- ative styles. Sizes 34 to 44. Men’s Clothing—Second Fileor “LAhdidshidgisshhhhithttt Main Floer LON RY RI NaNO ABER ILE ETEK IRONY BAN, at te SAE SE Hes ENE i Ni ge A ANTONE Re BRN REY ARR a Nang ON oe yO aa mages ow naarotteits raseenigs, nade “ e pre-cons e — . SR At etic sadn cap a ee mr Tne we ee ee ee ee ee a Py it te 8 POR 2 oie nig Ahi ithitshttitttttitit“n FAA ES, Ae OR aR Ak OP ARTERY Tee Der sie i eal alae in tits detente tei. PR Ae AE STEEDS SiR ‘ SF / SOEELSAEGSSAGS A TGESSSA AS SGT 7 SISITTISSSSSILSS SSDS SSA FA 7 Remember, this offering is for Saturday only — ST. LOUIS DAY. This pricé is remarkable for Suits so skillfully tailored and of such excellent materials. Remember, this choice is for ST. LOUIS DAY only. The quality of all garments makes the price truly re- markable. Men’s Store—Second Floor is peer LM im WELT Be: $7.50 Value $4.90 1909 mission finished round revolving racks, complete with 200 un- breakable chips, 2 decks of cards and cover. Stationery— Main Floor th atcnenine teen cent LLY Nile: 2 Neale fs $29.75 Value "21 79 gabardine Coats, well tailored, satin trimmed and cra- venette processed. Single and double breasted models with detachable belt. Medium shade of tan and gray. A splendid Coat for real wear and serv- ice. Sizes 34 to 48. $25 and $30 Values >] Q./ 300 silk-lined s howerproofed Topceoats of splendid all-wool fabrics. Light overplai ds, checks, stripes and mixtures in tans, grays and brown effects. All sizes. Mshhdhhhbidididdiiittshitiitt Ah idhittitéti Zs Sta hhh dsssb th sdsdsdsddidiithdidtidhttthitistte We dddlldlddddddsddddar Aitiddihittihe 130 new Spring two-trouser Suits in snappy styles for youths 16 to 20 years. Single and double breasted models in light, medium and dark colors. Smart well tailored Suits that will give good service. Young Men’s Clothing—Second Fieor wy, SMALLILAALAALLLALAA AAA AMAA AAA AMAA SISIITISSSSST GS SISIS GT Ss SEUSSPISSESS ST SS ASA Ls 7 \ ~ 4® 300 men’s G. B. Borsalino Soft Hats in a vVa- / "TT aidddddddddddtddsstbdbdbtlidd Work Shirts $1.00 <—— 13€ 50. dozen id CLL LAMA hhh hhh hhhihih Ls [Moleskin Trousers $3.50 V $6 9.771 200 “Headlight” brand gray- striped moleskin Cl? / Stitittittttitiithh SIESPS/ Bathing Suits $3.50 Value MWh Ahh ihbhhhithithhbhitihi sesamin ieiaeeniacnene onan eeeten i naataiaadicindiaeteieentita inten temeete einen eee ete ee = . Or ee ae Lttitiittititttihthithitihtttiittt oo. eye apne dh hhhhibshihithish)hsssddsshdd \ 590 06©6o6f)6= 6ltthege Books for echoolgiris to recor the events of school 11? e. lent and wear. this Trousers: for outside It would be well to buy several pairs at low price. excel- work mi) ant gray Shirts. Coat style breast riety of smart styles. A wide selection of kKrays, tans, browns and black in light weights for Spring. Mhhdidhdddddddishdddiddddddidiisideiiiiiiittec $8 models. Silk lined, snap or curled brims. Bound or welt edges as well as raw edges in black, tan, gray, brown. Hats. In all the approved new Spring styles and colors. Smap brims, pastel shades. A Hat for every type of man. daiditiiiitinththhda & a Spring patterns. All silk lined with full-leather sweat bands. These Caps will be excellent for Summer wear. Addis iitiMiiiiiitiithhhthiiitiiiiithiiiiiitiii. Main Fleer Main Main Filoeor Mais Fleer KCidsidsssssAsisissennnnenn SEGTETTSTSSS ASSESS SEA ASL SS ES - 7 . i” Lhd ds Addddiisss sis Sizes 29 to 42 waist econd Floor MALL AA htisitihthhthhittthht Book Shop— Sixth Fleer MMM MMs sidihshescecceee ish shdsidhidiidiiiitt Whdhidhhdishdddddddddidiihddisisisdiininincivinciiiccnnn HAA hhh ihishthihhhhhhhhhhhhs;diiis:hhthhthiihhsisisisihd SEUSS ALIS SS ff hhh hithhisa os 2 7s 57 MMhhdéddidiiddiididiisddddiisiishhdarsisitiiliiiicinenniiiil FIL Lh hdbihihiisiitishs;dsddtidssdddddd IVA A SAAS DLA G AAAS A AAP SSS TTT MA hhiiisiiiiiittt LM MMA Ahhh Ahhh bdddshiisssiseLcncccce CCC WASPS SESSA A VI dst bdddbdddddddddda LID ILEPE SESE PAG SSS 4 , , s / SIEEPEDASS SSIS ENDS ASA DSS AAA SSS PD SD ASAD DEAF D AD AAA Seniple Oxfords $8.00 Value $ 4-0 1600 pairs of salesmen sam- ple wenet cr :% Witt Mihhhihhhhhhhhhiiiidt:tttttttttttttttttttthhh eae "Sf Arch Preservers $11 to $13 Values 25 823 pairs of these nationa}- JItTT1 Ah TA tttithhhhttithttttt Att dtstthttttii¢¢ttttttitt hh bhdd | Boyden Shoes $12 and $15 Values +6” 291 pairs of men's Bluchers or straight laced Shoes and Ox- fords, made on smart new laste in tan er black kid. or tan or black calfskin. Qualities for ut- most sati tion. Second Fleer Track Pants —or Athletic Shirts 85c Value Men’ S Ontos $5.00 Value WQhshsihhhhhhihhhhthhhhtitjithihn VALSPSA EE DS AE LA PLS LA Lidididsddhihid¢titiiiid SEOVUVLAELSISLL SAS TSINS ASSES AP ids sdsssdsdidiiihtithithhinniiin < OSS SSS FEED APS AS 15 Eets of this universally ap- proved Encly- clopedia for children.Boupd | in % leath i923 edition. / HL ES A Crosetts, Pack- ards and other well - known makes are in- cluded; smart styles of black or tan calf- skin. kid bluchers and tan calf Orx- fords. Made on the Westpoint and Dart. mouth lasts. os Seb tbhiddda tf Appt isd Foster's Shoes are included. Beok Sheop-— Sizth Fleer PSPS ATEPAP ELS SL - nae !
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ee Ba a) &, Sataies ne pee EE em Ne ptr eenettone aa, m :” ee % 4 ~~ o . ST. LOUIS POST- — é a we i. neal 3 See Preceding 5 Pages and Following 10 Page) —————ees|For Saturday Jnly\— ant ultdtll ee ¥ i EDOM: OF He oh iff edness ity enti we te ee > oe o i> . ie DOD ROA AOR ee ey hla ed ella aaa, , i : ‘A Abie SLEILISDLIS TASS AID AID EAD SAP ED € Stttthlttbl blll lsd lll tts l ld ltbt Broadcloth Shirts $4 Value $2.69 1200 Shirts of “Nelvo En- gitsh broad- loth—perman- “# ‘is ‘a ALFA ER « TAitihitiiitttiith Sh? 7, hdd Men’s Silk Shirts $8.95 Value $6.59 Shirts of one Sh é CAthiddd, . 7 $2.50 to $3 Values 1.69 Imported Ties In newest Spring and Summer colors and vatterns: wool lined: 90° oeniv for_ men. Main Fleer es VAL h A N hhh hhh CALF AGA, dda pA 7 $14.50 Kinds $8.90 359 bors’ all- wool Suits in Spring styles. with two pairs of knickers: 7 to 14 years. pir we te a Le ORE SEN - f S44 Gs SIEPLP OF 7 ors) Senne StS lag lO Bia gg per, ae Baw Egil og bis 56 aan S#EEbb bd AE Sd & -/ 7 KMdidiidididddihdddddtidhdddddddde Mh iss shiihiijhhhjtththe Wan A, ap ed a ie), ee oe + eet ig rey R PV Co files wKneee Vee Aon, RE AS eign Gd deri & un bad Raids x > e) SAA sb As / » ‘7 Z LLL LL, “Velvet Rose.” reck band or attached col- lar: 369 only. dire Lhhdhidiidddddidllltt Chiiisi996idddiididididiitiiite * ay wf en my sh = se S S LA, collar attached. S . a N Main Fleer y N DP Seley E252: meaner San eg tigy! ah. a pa FONEL, ; , ; LAdhidhittiLe rs; all Main Fieor rd ¢ ee Nig FS HD s ve + Ae (it hs b Pipa ba Re geht Stas Aiea tepid ve best She F ri Sp tt ir a ‘Lsdisisiihhhhiitihiiiiitiiiiiithinhitttn VACEESEEAG ETT ASAE dab ad fds / 0 ¢. hhh bhsds$dsddidhsiditisiisishidhtia iL MMdddidd Aisin, y. VIELE Add bd dd dd ddd ddd ddd ld hdd ddd |) 4) fbb phd td hdbdtdd, MLE di tiittte GT. GISLSSASPEALELAA LASS AAGAASG ASSL SS d 7 - YS / Lddddd hdd dddhidddbddiictiiidseccicndddda 4 ~ CATIA bd ddA A MMMM ITIP) i tows aapoon Sd) NSEVEDSELDDSSAGL IDA EASD LAS SD GIO EE DS SG 9 SILIEAAETSSSDASS DIGG ole . aghite oe 2% SLILITISTLSS SIALLLSSS AA rN Bu ate gaye 4 , " * fe fh, tee 7, Sts, ttt ttt ttt SLS VVILSLULEIPLTILLLSSLLSLLIDELPELSSDLTLDALD SID TES TELAT be a ill Se nnenee wn Fancy Shirts $2 Value $1.35 240 mens ray- on-striped ma- dras newest ings: dan lar all ~ (Hiiibihihhhhhhiithhhiithiiththitithttttttttthiitithhhiiitti >» Broadcloth Shirts $2.50 Value $1.28 Mercerized im- ported white broadcloth — well tailored td Saha Cae Biieg BY aca h sh SEA SISA ALLEL EAA DE ee - Sports Coats: § § Men’s Shirts $3.95 Value ee $2.65 89 30 colors and Rayon striped, heather effects ehecked and _—e i ib- 7 $ ++ a > al plaid patterns and fll cut: ed Sweaters: 2 on madras; meckband and pockets. 600 wanted styles ‘ : a attached. only. —all sizes. U or men. Mead tieiden EE tte Tn ihe od tin ie eae ad ae A sede aE ee OR a me 4 pals Ate es BO gone PE AARON 5 Crcnilpgie AE 9 al $22.50 Values $16.95 iZ2 to 18 year old boys’ Navy Biue Flannel Suits with 2 pairs of long pants. 175 of them. 0 ea ay SASS SAA hd bpd A, Ww ar Sb ade fice VUE Hd ddd) d Jd, > etaieee rope rts 7 A oe .e sms BA aS ya PE eas Oe Se eee, hdd ddd LLL 7) ‘a SA A Lik igi titihtity Ch bl ibd ihe pn Mow SIRES am, pA 4 pd eK ay ot Ft oe aa Ts ip is 0) ENN >see Ms £5 alain ~—t 3 » va . new ae Se eee a a a eae a! eo suet ne 2a pn Gidienn patos , Cees ng Whis z . in Be ¥ EEA PPS RAE Bee A AE Bat OT Re Files oo Nie a a GONG Bs agers “VAATAEE ESATA ddb db dd ddd df hh de VIEE)TAASdddd thd ddddddé4hddl dss dd dd. oo yr, aes I CAM w’ nf he Ea ot ey ir ae “UTA S +44 Add dd bff, *y S4MNGELAA A A A Abd dd tddddédddtl db dds /)4, CMEEEGS Ob dd /. ne VASA ~ - *” we reed . : KLMdhdhdsdisiisdhthhhthhnviiti) SIVEETENSS EE TSd ddd bd bt 4 bbl ds VASA SAE SAA Eps S4ds SEMA AA MAMA ddd l/h idt pf/// Lhihhi ii bitittd Lapse. OA ground. only. For (Lhd bhisiithiittei 2 AS a VW bd tds ddd bd Main Floor ae $ fh \VETAA ATES ESS bd fe VOIP ESET SS dL 9 Hea Siig ak appa ce 4 Sihd $05 PA ltttttlltlttt!lLLLIAPMA ANA ELAASDAA AALS AS SSSA AAAS SEAS DO SS Sf Off f 4A SA /, SS AS SSF FPL GA an qi he rn key +g a reste Fo rma exe higea? es VAESAES LS AA Af \ Lhd hhh ee ~ FOO OE ddd WALL LAA hh Lia SLSSPLIAOISSTOSSLAGSDIAD ASS SSS ASA SGA AGI AAD SAD ASAGSGSD SD TASS SASS ‘, 7 SIEELS EMSA ASG SG 3 Ya adddbaddddiddidiididddiisidasiiddddddddddddddiddd Ze hh haaizairzazanzycuQ4e1n050Qn.Lnnccccc cc V. D. Suits Firemen’s Shirts $1.50 Value $1.25 Value i $1.00. Regs w lation double stitch- ed Chambrar— made. oniy—in sizes; full IGS A Sb hg Ke — tae 2-Knicker Suits $16.50 to $20 Values $12.90 | 28@ Bey s’ “Jack OO" Lea- ther” erav- -@nette Spring Suits in new patterns; 7 to 15 years. Second Fleer iF ve Black Raincoats $3.95 Value | $2.89 Tust 300 bors’ black rubber Coats that are guar anteed rainproof. Stzes 6 to 16 years. Lh LiiiiLeee SdbAEd LAGS A ee Clb lbh) sss s fr APL AAS bby ’ ¢ RG ey a a ie, VAEEE EA AE LA EA be, Mtb bd ddd 6 dd bb ds Mhdhidihddddddiidiiiiain s 7 Ms hhhithititn 4 ae a eer ee “ ww ance sf Ptaih colors, in clud ing Checked nain- shook. Vor round nec xX athietic strie: every ome ia- beled. 4800— all sizes for men. Main Fleer 7 HMM) Likkdddhidddidsdidellenn Wid, Liiititte atlece yy, ‘i? ss - reinforced — 2400 pairs—in all sizes. VIGNETTES AL ETS hd bli be VUES ddd Sdd ddl bddd/ tb bids, Vi Lhhhdihaddiiddddiitidhidiitiidl WT? en Oe 2.) i iit — - = . - * Second Floor “ ® WVLSVTEEAIISDTLIAAAAOESTTAMAA MALLS LD ANAALLDDTLLLSADDDD A A, S OOOO OTIC COE ZZZZIEE. Ppt itiiiitiiintthihtihhhtshissdssiiiiththttttttte ; . Main Fleer ’ CLLZ S04 O44 VORCES EAA} A AAAS Eda o. 4, Ys A, “SFA. 44 CECE AA A 4 CVISTISSGL ALA A LESS SES A A ¢ Mbikissitien tt tS Lh fp fc AA EdbS ph, rd GiMdiddiidissidishdddiddddddldllllilliititizii; CUSELMMELAMAA AAA EAA A ESE) Edd A bddd ddl Ab ds bd th hb ts ttf SIAEbAdb/ STA A bbe ‘ VILA hhh hishhhthhhhtthtthhhititttthn 4 VLIILADEAAATSAEAAAA SDS Ps POO LEL IML LLL LCCC a % a ng eting nities Clg 5 nb ANE SSSA AL EA LS A IIA FA, ~ e WAAL iiiisttth » tl 7 k S ‘ UnionSuits § § Boys’ Knickers S a $1.85 Value S $3 and $3.50 Values S Ss N . \ N ~ SN ~ N SS S tt bbdbhdddidiisdddssdbddidddddddbddiddddihiiitddsdisdsdddd Silk Union Suits $3 and $3.50 Values $2.00 I? - white washable silk —2oo! and e¢ om fortabdle for warm weather, 600 in ail sizes for ree. Ad Aé Jf ELE SASS > N ~ ~ ‘. S ~ ~ S N N YSVTSS SESS DE EES ds bd, a 7 ss C4686 od SAS AAAS Sa , GOAAOA ESA AE AE? a ¢ ULLAL idhhd “hed, Sports Suits of tan. white. LL 7 Od: Y4/ Aff KMMiLLLLL LLL) $2.59 Of tm vorted S090 8 =6all - wool white dbroad- i nick ' cite e well- © Koickers. in oeach. biue and me stripes. tweeds pink broad- known make. & GE By ar a iif ’ * Permanently & eS oe | | eloth. 500 tn on eet a, aoe if ij sizes 2 to 8 heathers, Sizes | Wo wears. > of eee , ) Second Floor Second Fleer inane 4 Vid ida dddaddddiddddddddaucaaacaccdda WZ haat ASF JAJA A AAA AAAS 7 7 fae ** 7 4 / Af ‘A SILA EEG A, AF Ed bd QL TE * WEITITEASEES SILI Ahh hip, 44 7 Lididtsiiiiiiiina Mercer ized plaids. stripes. dlocKs and oth- er new desiacns ~—1440 pairs, in all sizes. Main Filoeer Ait ititisiaite Ae ne 4 be) Whi dddidiiddlliillllilililiiin Tustrous. 700 In mens sites. Main Fleor SEG Ad (jis Second Ficer AAs f ead . . > SALEILIL LISS LAALAASATAES SAGA AS APPS SAA IA LAD ILAD AILS SG / hhh hdd ddddedad e VIEESE ELSIE Sb WHI: SECEEd bd dbf ddd tbdddd ddd / “ihhbididhidtseeeenninn Lidididdddhddidisishiiiiii LhMhdhiiiiiisiiaae N ’ SILSSSETEEPSIS TESST SD AALS SSS S DA AOD EAA AE SD ASSIA DSS SF PPISIGSISSSS Fo . ~ + " PIVSNEDSDASSAASDS SVE PAAD NASD SALSA AAAS SSS IFAS DAG AS STIS SIA Boys’ Shoes $5to $7 Values $2.85 LALFLEOSSSTESAADSSL ISVS SADLL SDS SPIGSGSS SA TVG SDSS GSS SS TSS bi Umbrellas $3.98 Value fx $1.98 300 Men’s, Um- VSIVPIOS ASSESS S bi WLSSITDODLSADELS SAI ASDASSGDA EDA A AAGA AS AS SAGA L A SASS AAD SSS AGG, VALITLIESOLISDLEEDD OI SIDSTESSAALAPPTSPAEDSEAA AEE AE ESS ASST Ge Men’s Golf Hose a “Lastlong” Suits $7.50, $8.50 $2 Value Values $5.50 | $1.29 900 men’s light- Best a/!!l-®¥oo! weight knit- imported Golf ted eottos Hose—all hand Suits for Sum- finished; many mer: absorbent patterns: 300 ] pairs only. ; and cool: aj) Main Fieer SAEs, +i 4 SALSL VAOSES A , - ie w S SS S S S S hMihiditit ff. 4 VIPEEE SESS LETS Ade $3.50 Value $2.15 Men's white and coiocred cotton Soieset'e Pajamas with rayon frogs all sizea—6v00 onir. Main Fleer VIVEEES ASE Abd db dS EPA dod bs VSIA SALA SAL) FFF, AAs - - SSG 4 oA (48a Uddddidddiiiiidial Lhiddhdhbitsiddidd PPP ADS Le ff Patent leather two - straps with turn sole and iow heel! Sizes 11% to 2 —i150 pairs. Second Ficer 7 Sa ‘s/f FAS fs - women's with colored Middsshididtid/ LLL ee ee ee ee =r _— ws “ eee hiiiiddidididitiididtiddthiddddhh. Se aI EA RNR ee a RN EN Cae RT ER GANSSTlST TAGES Ab Ad Abb ld Th db df bb ht white. Main Fleer - shhdiddidddidieliiailiitil bd MAL A M MMA ddddbdltllddddddd dd ddd Tt) hid «* IOC LE di ddddddiddddda VSd)ddd b/d}. ' ~ _ SMMSSITIITSTSTTTSTTSTLPD TA TTPEDEDELDDESLSD AA TVELDSDDSS SAL GL ASTSSTTTT LY SIAILLELSLS SSSI EP PEPPEDS SSL DS GASS EASA GSS MIST Fb ANbhhil LIEVELISEASDAASGAS PLSD APNG AA ILGAS SP ESSA ASSG A ISAS AA SAG PPPS DAs Wddddbddddddddddddadddsdddbdddddddidsidsiidddddddsdsiban ‘OOD dlddiiddidaddddddddddddddn GI" i 4 $1.65 Value ef? 7 si” Sf #4 f $5.50 Value $2.85 White, tan and DPatemt ieather , +24 7 a 7 a Af? Af, 7, (fy of, fad Sf AA (Lf aA die UPIALSIILIE TA LATED EIDIL AIT ISS APPA LITT ddd ddd fl) 44d ds SI4b dd od , CLL ALLL LE Vid ddl ddd ~ (4! Add ididhihht¢hishiithhhthhhhihihhtithttittthhtttiitia . os ae ' 50 of American National make, built 119 pairs girls with strong tub e, spring sad- en Se eee di one-inch cushion tires, rubber cut - out Ox- e, fords and piain pedais and adjustable handle bars. patent Pumps: Finished in baked red enamel. St. sizes 2% to ¢. touts Day al. Ter dh EEO OED bb the tbe tbititti:hhthtitiihtttthtitittis The Popular Speed Bikes $16.35 Value, Saturday $ 9-98 100 “Fairy” Speed-Bikes built of one- inch tubular frame, with double coi! spring saddie, rubber grips and rubber pedals. Full one-inch cushion rubber tires. Finished bright red and black. Gallery * ie me ee ono ALIAS SS fh, SAPP EbET Je 7 aR ES AINE hh OG A RAE LE Sh ON Ne BER AER AE EOL EAA RRA At EM lh fee ee ee 0 alla a GR 0 ey, Saco: ite alli aR + hi Lidtihs thf IPFA AP a ee “? Cdiittibitite -, , » 4 +PF, a Fae 4 We GLOSS EFA) ia RRS a sitd ‘ ee sate isha Fa Misses’ and eh iidren's shecked brown and white can- 7 VAsbdb dh hts bs Sf Atte OF « ry) - 4 hd hhh bbitidiitthti vy, od : se Lith iis9ihijilihis ad . ss (tht Phy (sis 4 as re Aree a ay a ma = ate aioe ei Sines + ba se Sry 7 gta seen S[/tPn BATE ASLSSSLILLD weer is ILLS AALS ESAS sda JAA ha SAF OPA $2 Veime OC 60° Caps of ail-wool febrics— to match bers Spring Suits. $90 Mihitbiti“ed Midi tititd o 7 - a , 208 (id id Ae 7 . * a SAS ES WALL) LF, WAL { Se te a eee na ects: lige “ogee sania
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Hi HAAR ABH : Bovs’ and chil- dren’s Hate. a group of 609— samples from well - known makers. Spring styles. Main Floor WELLE — WLiidddsddidddddddeeeennneeccw yboy Shirts and Blouses $2 to $3 Values $1.00 3000 “Mavboy” Spring Shirts and Blouses “Boy te hite English broad- cloth Shirts. All sites. ) VIISSSDSSASSAS ASST SS AG SSS S LLL uQzluunuQqQQQQnEE, “Boy Blue” En- glish broad- cleth, short sleeve style; white, tan, blue. 600 itn sizes 6 to 14. Second Floor MNASDLATDTTTDLSASALDDAASLNDSLD SDS EASA ALAA ASS MAL i hiidisisihiiithhhhhththtttthhtthttnth. ys’ Sweaters | $3.50 Value 3 | $2.29 3&4 V-neck cricket Sweat- ers in bright, all-over wpat- ¥y sizes 28 to 36. Second Floor MMA Ahhh hh hh hisihithhhhtithtn 2 ILESASAGD ASSESS SSAA D ASA SDSS SSD ASSAD SSDS T SFG $1 Value Boys’ athletic Suite of broad- only? -in e@izes 26 to 36, Second Floor Sid hibitthiLie SSS bd he “Lith hihhisdittttitt*ihe Shi ttt) itt iitiiititithhhitiithhisshim . $1.65 Value $1.00 cloth: sizes 10 to 18 years, 420 only. Second Floor SSSAASALS SAA ESD EDN SSAD AG SAEED IDA GPA SS ii idgiiiihihdhhhhhsiiidtitittthhh elocipedes LSP ESSS PP IPSS IPSS D Si iiitdiititittttittttttttn OPOPLIDASSPIGD AA ESD IA APES sleeved knee-length pet Bleepers—open-front style: to 12 years. 600 garments. SP AL AN EN tN INE NT ma : is wien « ‘apas SP ka: 5 ae , Bos oy “ry " r fas . “7 ie 2) et ey “a ee ee “ — ir a, , i oy aay a | ag Fae yal - oe’ ek Wie tas a ‘ ** . oe + z ns S604. . of + AVAL SISSTD ASS SSAA we $3.50 Value, Yard $ 1 95 Lustrous heavy weave. inches wide in the desirable including black and white. Third Floor GSSSOSVEPIPLSTPLSELEDTOIPA SASSI SS SAASSISSPLI PSA PJ PLSD Y IIL LL ddddddddddddddddiddaudadiiiizonsasazuJL2LLQQ0cQQcc0cccZc0ccCCZZEE Witt shissisisdisdidisditddititddidisdsistédditddddddlddidddssdssddsasssssiiisMMithhiihhiihtiitiiiitiiiGh Silver-Plated Hollowware $4.50 to $6 Values, Yard SOISSASLPSS SSA LGDAS SDDS SDSS SDAA SADA SASS SSAA SITS SS SSSI FF Washable Crepe $1.98 Value \)| $1.44 3009 yards of 40-in. ali-silk Crepe de Chine im dress and underwear Pure fast Mah shhh disdidhiiissiiiiishmaenin Lneinneens Third Floor Lid ddd dss bhshihiihiisshhhhhhiiiithtii¢;iihy, dtd td 4d Ad Ss 4 (J ff AA éd ds sé » Ci dM hhhhshihishshhhhhiitithtt) a Black Crepe $1.98 Value ‘d ddd hhh ithdisthdhih 7 44 1200 yards of good weight. all-silk black Crepe in lS idddak AA FL AS Of quality. CASAS EA EA Eby Third Fleor A ld A iihihithtdtdihniihihhhhhtttithhhthhtititithhhhtttittt) MidididdéddiLihidiiiishdhsisss)diddidiidititsisdidisidistid hihi hh hidisiiididitidis;iiddikdihidddddsdtdtithds Printed Crepe $2.50 Value : and dot de- signs; printed om good qual- ity 39-inch all- silk Crepe de Chine. 2500 vards. Third Allover polka Lid idsithiti“itiséiZt, SLLAL SS A Fileor Misth5h5i5hhhibihihthtthhtttttiiihhhttiihtidsihhidhitisisids MLL LLL ddddbddda \ “OEE AAA LLLAMM MMMM h hdd ddhhhe Flat Crepe _ $2.29 Value | f | $1.58 AB) ’ "000 vards heavy Crepe de Chine in white and staple colors. 39 inches wide. bAMikdithihhddhistsididhdiidiisiithhidiictinitihiinal Third Floor. ISLIP ALLS SSS SSG IF) Sth A ‘fy Ltt Ath hhhs)hthindhititshtssthhh 2000 yards of new printed patterns on fine all-wool imported Challis. Fifty colors and pat- terns. Third Ficer ett Ladd! = CY Age ete fa £ - Value . . $ 1 :68 1400 yards of crisp, 35-inch Taffeta in. piaids, checks and stripes. Thied Ficer Fancy $2.50 450 pieces of hammered or platinum colored Hollowware with border, in- cluding well bowls, water pitchers and ornamental pieces. Many in square shape. $3.89 and tree ‘platters, fruit fravy beats, vegetable dishes, Silverware Section—Wain Floor AMsitiishhhhiihhihhhhhhhththttitithhhittthhtttttitttttttn t VILIVELISSES SALES LS SAAS AS TALS TO PSS ft 800 yards of soft satin- faced 40 -in. reversible crepe - back Satin. his$hi*ithhhhhthtk Third Floor MMMsdsdsdishssishiihidhiit:hthihhhhhhhhhhtithhhthhihht). SYVSTSISELESSSIALSS EDM A PLIAMEES ESM SESS SNAES PSSA SS OA: COTA GLSSSESSSSSS SA ASSAD ASA SDSS PIAS SS ASS AAS PSN A SSDS AS Odo 7 Stippled Crepe $2.98 Value $1.88 1000 yards of the new stip- pled stlk Crepe de Chime: 40 inches "wide with satin back. Popular colors. Lid. Third Floor hhihh55idhthihhisdddiisitihhhitssssdisddiitisitidtsddidtitihd A Ahdddhdhddhsdhsishisssdididhhhhthhtjihhhhhtiittitj SSLSSISSIVLISASTTSISSSAPDAAASASS AAAS EPAAS ASS SS EA, MMMM AAA AAA AA AAA hhhihttits Canton Crepe $1.98 Value $1.19 1000 vards of all-silk Plain Canton Crepe. 39 inches wide 4n all the dark colors and black. Third Fieor ISITSHY SECIS SG) f. ” a Mdddshddisdsidiitis5shhiiddiiddis, MUN ti hhhihhhhhhhitishidsihdidtitsshddsitddsddhddddhtsh TALLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLL LMM MMM WLLL LLL LLM hhh Colored Pongee $1.49 Value ‘y 3000 vards of imported = all- silk Pongee in fast washable colors. Delicate shades in- cluded. Third Floor (Liiddidsdtdidiidsisisdiiitdtishthhes SEOVTLSTTPEEGELS AAA LEEA ALS TASS ISSA ASSIS ASL the Whihishithisihtt Lh hhhhhshshsshhihhhhhts¢d¢¢¢dddsdddd WTI OL ddddldllddidilde Woolens $2.98 Value $1.66 500 yards of new two-toned pastel colors in 1ightweight Woolens. 64-in. Sidi tthitithhhhtttthtttth:. Ahhh hh hhh bddidhisiddsisiif 4A SA Sithititittiti a / SSPSA EAA DED ESF Third Fieor WL 500 yards of fancy light-colored Tub Silk. 33 inches wide in ef- fective new striped designs. Third Fieer SSVLETTSSSLELILAS EL AAO . ry n a 4 ‘ ’ : is ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ete : ; 32533 ; sphisrerey—ts ; Me SSHthshh SRR SSS SES SSS SAAS 4S JF 4 1300 vards of dull satin fin- ish Canton Creve in.a me um weight: 39 inches; black and £ =~street colors. Third Floor LL adaddadaaddddaadadaaaaiaaaidddddiia. AAA hhh hhh hhh bdhshdsddddshdddddddddcs, SASS S7) SSA 6 CRS C46 A VVEPSSSSSA SS ASSA ALSO DA ST APA! S AOA GS SISSIES SA IG AET SSDS “d VI MLL Mh hhh Striped Crepe $2.88 Value $1.48 2000 yards of fancy astriped sport silk, All- silk and heavy, 33-inch width. Fast colors. SSILMLSOLIATAPIISNS SSS SL SPS POSE ENS SESSA ASSIA EAN SD ASOD DSSS AAG APS EDS EA AAD GS Third Floer Lhd 4 Tih hssbisditsidiissiissdddiditddidittddddddddddddd SEISILISDDSSATSTSS SESS SAPS A SDSS AA ESS SANDS SSIS SPSS SASS SD Georgette $2.50 Value $1.58 1500 yards of closely woven, high quality 38-inch Geor- gette in desir- able Spring colors. “he ‘—_" \ a MisDMhMihshshiddissssiseLc Third Floor WZ daaaddiididdéa “LMdddidtet Assis sdb hhhdhidhihhhhhht ttdhitsshhhshs:itihhhttt VILILLLLLLLLALLLLLM LMM Chintz Prints 49c Value 2500 yards of neat, fast col- or cotton Chintz. 32 inches wide in qgqainty pat- terns. Third Fioeor. LLAMA hhh hhhdsisssiddha MMMM h5Mdisdhhdihdsdshshsidisdthitddisihididiiiiisdtihidiitid OSS IS SSS SAGES SSFP EEA SSD ADS DA A AAAs VOITSSPSSSSS SITS SD SSS ADDS ADA AS SS ASSIS SASS TAP SAILS ASS Sg SIN AAA EEN As Seconds 95c Grade 49¢ 2500 yards of this durable, lustrous, wash- able materia] im Summer weight and va- rioug colors. Third Fiecer SIVSEST ES ESEAAA TESST - 7 Athtth (tlt M “(LM LM ICM MMS SL ts thtttth th hh bbl tb lbb ts TPlM A} MM AMM LE VSIOPVPPSSIENA SSID SSAA SSSA EDS SD AAS SSA OPS AIDA AIT ASSIS AES AS YSSEEGSASISS SESS AA SSAA EDA SANSA GAS AAA ALG S AA SDA DAA SSAA A Fancy Rayons 75c Value. BYL6 1500 yards of striped printed - faced cotton- dress fabrics. hd dhdhhdddshddhihisididdecnenin EL, Lif Third Floor CALS ihidisidishsiddddddhidtidiiiiishdshiishhidiiiiisihtttihiiitu (Ld ’ LLL LLL MMMM hhh hhh MMMsbhh shhh hibidéidisdid¢d(hhhhithhhthhthtttttthttththt) Longcloth $2.50 Value 159 bolts of soft - finished L ongcloth: suitable for women's and children’s wear. Yard wide, in 10-yd. bolts. Third Fleer ddiddidistéidiihthtitithhihtttithhthttittittttitii VF iddéidd / VISEFAEDA ALSAAGE AAG TEAS ATE A OSSD SDA SGN ASS AAI TS ASS FF SDAP ALLA NE GEED A SSD AES EASAA SS SSIS IED ADD SSO PSS AAP SSS PEM Dress Woolen vatue... 1.QO 1000 yards of beautiful em- broidered bordered all-wool fab- rics. 54 Inches wide. Third Fleer aso S4ho0 1$ Sens weverecssresenaeeet eoeeeen powsebessetes: -- npn, ers ome wees * ee = > LAPP L MS "ff , SES AF OF Sh AS OFFICERS 3 SASS S44, 200 silk taffet: and gilt leath- erette Pillows, flower and braid trimmed in generous sizes. Third Floor i itthithtbtiihtnh ‘f VAP PIAS ON A SASD ASSIS SS 7 AS 4 GILES OLS ES CASAS LLL ALLA SITITSSOAASAASEIST AGA SED APD AD ESAS SADE SSIS AAAS AAD Clothes Bags $2.95 Value | $1.37 1000 five-garment Bage of cy art ticking. in light or dark designs. Full and roomy. with snap fas- teners. Needlework —Third Floor SSSA SAG, SSIPIPIETPDD ESTA IDS ASAE EDIE AES SS EAA PISA SENG ALP CII Se EE » TTI dddiddddde VIIA hhh TOTTI OO LLL Bed Lights $2.95 Value . | $1.95 600 Bed and Vanity Ligoats. in .six styles. silk lined Georgette, pleated and flower trim- med, Third Fioor Mth hh hshdhhdshhtihdhhidddls) ACLELA AVA SASS SAD IDES LS ED 2 4 dsbhdhhith i idhidtihhhthhhthhhtttttttttttthtt hh VAETELSEPT OTSA EDAD AA AAES ASSP PSDAPEDED APES AT AS AASA SES EASA VALLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL hhh Tapestry Scarfs. $5.00 Value $3.89 100 Scarfs: damask or p o ly chrome tapestry ‘com- bined with ve- lour. Fully lined and an- tique braid trimmed. Va- rious’ colors. Third Fleos OTT ti hhh sisishditiddddddddddd ASOPLDAAAA AA ALAAAMA AAAS AA ODODE EAE) ESA Fs FL hhh ihhhshhshhhhis¢sssshs¢ssseddeeg.dissttdsdtisdddddhddd Af pt SFPSESL PSSA E SSS WiLL Lh dds sshdstsde CUA AS4ASEEALS SESS a Cc 2744 Pillows of ruffled cotton sateen or tai- lored . brocade in four distinct styles. Light or dark shades. Third Fieor MAA hdd hhh hhh dshhihssshississ:htttttttttit (hdd sshd dhihsshhissihhhhhhththtihthh¢hhhttttttiihti ASL AS EAA Ld VISAGE A AAAS As SASF SSAA OSS SA AAG sO SISA AAAS AAA ADAG SSG ASSISTS IVINAEAIS AS EAL AAS AEA ASE OPIATES EDA ANA ELENA AIS SIS 9 < Baronette Spreads $25.00 Value 917.89 20 0«|«6full - size Baronette Bed- spreads of a highly lustrous cotton- an 4d- rayon mixture in rose, gold, blue and green. Needlework— Third Fleor SULEES TS OOS FE 4 is Mhhdd id hh isd Madd hdhdsisdissddidsitdiiitithiihiiiiu ‘ishhdidddiddiddidididhidiiiihiidhiitihiioo ™ G/ML hhh hhhbsdbisshhhthttgsssdssdddddda TIT tM Lhd dthidissdsissshdddddddd VAISS SSSA 4 Taffeta Pillows $5.00 Value $3.59 200 changeable Taffeta Pil- lows made fn round or oval shapes with puffing anda three rows of sirring. Va- rious colors. Third Fieor VL ESPSILIS EDL EELS SSE ESO E Ed bid ddddddisd titithihiititii Sf f 4, tf, Af , , Atha a *a 4 ever’ Sateen Seconds 69¢ 39c¢ Grade..... 3009 yards of highly mercerized cotton Sateen in desirable col- ors. Slightly imperfect. Third Fieer | mera sammeceetnenintnnmn Preceding 6 Pages and Following 9 Pag CSULFISLIIDA ALS POLAA SDAA SEAL EAA AS AA ETS PDSA FSD S SAG Assorted Candy $1 Value, 2 Pounds WwW 4/ AS. a °000 boxes of assorted ~ milk and dark cho- colates, pecan croquettes and pecan nougat rolls. Candy Section —Main Floor & WiLL hisishhhthtihhhththttithhh¢ijihhde VL LLLLtt Adis VILLA LEA ee) Cherries Regularly 75c Lb. 33c ©"500 pounds of whole juicy Cher- ries covered with cream fondant ae chocolate. Main Floor VT ehhh sthsdisihhhthtttttihidhddsdssmaldd She Chocolates . - Regularly 40c Lb. 2-ith. box, 53e 3-ib. “bex, 75e 1500 pounds of assorted Milk Chocolates in various flav- ored centers. A @Gelicious as- sortment. Candy Section —Main Floor VATA hh hhh S$ 44 Aidt th stishisssstithhhhhttthtttttttttttthhititthtt Sf fs Sitisstitstan SA A. 4 lsd WL ddss¢sd9dddqq;eibbddidid 4 Lbs. of Candy. $2.20 Value $1.00 500 combina- tion boxeet containing milk chocolat« stars, Peanut brittle, golden crumbles and assorted .choc- olates. Candy Sectior —Main Floor SASF E ALAA ES A TTT i dtiddddtsddddddbddddiddibddstishhhh) S44 ¢ Ait ittihishisshssh3igid§sittihhhhtththithhhttthhiddd ba Wd dddbbddbdbddddddddidddbdddddddddddddds Tapestry Mats ~ | '. $1.00 Value 69c 360 brocade Tapestry Mats in black, blue or mulberry, combined with gold. Round or octagonal. shapes. Third Fleer SOLE ES ES SAPS, fd 4 SSATP PEE SPATS DPS VIAL LLL hhh Stamped Spread $2.95 Value 288 stamped Organdie Spreads, full size in peach or pink with tinted design for outline em- broidery. Needlework— Third Ficor Lididdidsdditiithhhtdii:ihhtiiitittiitthaii LISSA ELS stitched for cro chet edge. 6 pat- tcrms. Third Ficer LASS EF oa JFor Saturday Only VI AL hhh, sidtihidddddd #0 79C The most delicious, wholesome Hard Gandies—our own Famous-Barr Co. make—in assorted colors and flavorg., many with filled centers. The jars keep the flavor—you’'ll want at Icast two of them! o Sixth Floor ‘\ CLL LLL LLAMA AAAs iititshiththtitn TLL LLL LLL LALLA sdAmddidadsaddéds (ALAA LSP Sth JAAS AS if Underwood Typewriters ret, “9392 Offices and individuals who write at home will want these Underwood Typewriters—rebuilt to give perfect satisfaction and having almost every | required feature; 18 of them only. May Be Purchased on De- ferred Payments. Main Fleer : OL ALLL LALLA LAMA itiiis SOSA ASSSA ANAS AAD AAAS SAT ALAA AAA DDE AA SSA AAA AS ASS - Homemade Regularly 50c Lb. C 2-Ib, box. 6ic¢ 1500 pounds of Cocoanut Hay- stacks, Vanilla Nut, Chocolate Nut Caramels, Pecan Brittle (SSSA SFL AS 4 Ahh FS Candy Section —Main Fleer VSIA ALAA AAPA SSS SG SFA, AJA os Georgette Pillows $2.95 Value $1.95 174 boudoir lows, paste) colored and lace trimmed invsvrervn dé shapes. French flower trim- med. Third Flee: Georgette Pil- Rogers Tableware 26-Pc. Sets, $13.50 Value “00 Sets of Rog- ers 1881 A-l 8Sii- ted Sets: Tattoo: Alarms $3.00 Value $1.43 £00 only of: these New Ha- ven Tattoo in- termittent Alarm Clocks with Patent shut-off. Clerk Section —#izth Fieer Ben Clocks $3.25 Value $1.89 590 of these nationatily | Big sefvice. ome. Cleck Sertion Vaee.. D229 600 shirred Baronette Pillows in oblong or square shapes in green, rose, orchid, blue or biack. 69c 45c (ALES ASAP A SAG SASSAA S, thd Ldddede SUPSITSDSAPASSS ESS SD ASS AEDS AS AA Ed Regularly 50c Lb. ZOC 2000 pounds of Vanilla, Vanil- la Nougat, Chocolate and (hoeco!] ate Nougat Cara- mels. Individu- ally wrapped, Candy Section —Main Fleer Stationery ere 49¢ 1000 combina- atigna”~ of single sheets of crtshed band and 66 larg@e club size envelopes to match. Stationery— Mein Fleer SSSSEVSSADSSS ESD IFES AASDS SAPS SAS AS EDA AIS AS AAAS A eA AAA Absit shihittttttiitii2ti Big Ben Clocks Luminous—$4.50 Value ae with luminous dial. Sizth Fleer $15.00 Value | $9.99 hold 1, 2 or 3 stones. Dainty filigree com- bined with sap- phires or emer- alds. Main Fleer Baleony mo vement. Cathedral ¢ White Poplin’ = Eee a ee tee metetneimiedl NE Le RRR A ORE RTL TS SENS re EI, 1e PGOARS tosent ren nee? ma ease OLIN RIC LOR LOT I I oP AIOE Nt Na CN ee RP wa * * ne tapagste mem teteaatatiats in wae Ally liane enn eaiaagioe 5 ee ina Neri» ind ite ~ “ ore pees — - o—— - we Ure ILD NGAGE win “He + sy NEE apa rs ER ah Rem ee oe ona phe Hep RI or8 " . - _ ” — a sArheontes epee rine — . ne Oe A A! OS EES he A RR NN a TOR i AG AG | Ce AL OI AL PIAL COREL OE ALE NSN AeA ete Ale elle 20 soarsacgintttrs peAoran At nee * . or Sane oe tm ee eee * - » wn Bi PEPE NR OO NE AED AIOE te GARE RINE C6 NO ROC CIN AO CG IRE A OE AME IE REE NE A OR SS , Ly AP A OR A i EN an wht AE Yh ED MI 05 * et GR AE CREAM. RES ARTIS NC RR APSARA eT MEE GRRE APS MOI £05 eR CIR 9 SLANG Ta Baie ea Lt PREY KART AO,
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APO e - > : ; EM) tsi ii fthets 2 We Give and Redoon Eagle Stamps : el mt eo Articles Excepted te aay ot feta, NAR Ths | ER Oe RO MEAS apenas npeendiintinl a . ‘> ‘ ‘ feo a id mn 4 _. - ' » a i waitii: t os $12. 50 Antique Ship Models | | | Gladstone Cases Choice St Lows $ 6 95 . Offered Satar- $7 OS $11.95 | | Gate Lf day Only. J — 37 Gladstone @ WM |. 6 1 ete 3 200 beautiful Mirrors in the Cases of cow- Se a eee popular three opening style with hide, with di- ) (So Ryka) Curtains of mitered or etched ends. Frames vided partition . arms MB e_-S} best quality in antique gold or silver effect. and leather Bs, _- oe net, bea uti- Th Mi ‘ 20x50 lining. Very + } eee? Re.) fully decorat- § a + qng ae : h i gh - grade 7; = = In rich inches add a delightful decorative *. cases. : = = =——y beige tints. 3 touch to homes. Sixth Floor . Fitth Fleer | Mirrer Dept.—Sisth Fleer SEDPABPEAADAODPEDAAAGS ADEA ESAAGASS SAAS ASAE La 7 Mpg ph i dF Jf The se that best expresses the spirit of romance and adventure— ‘‘Santa Maria’’—the flagship of Christopher Columbus’ fleet.” ‘ h Modeled in 2214x20-inch size— ei oc an ate just 150, offered Saturday only. § & Six napkins to Charming wedditg gifts. S 8! match. Chine Section—Fitth Pieor Third Fieer 109 Hem- stitched all- linen Dieached damask Table Sets in floral Lihididd Oe Bs Ce etigh ees Eee x4 Sibert yee xR ESP ae : heey ae Pit R80 nt ep SEES : 5 oe Se Eee pend 5 awe ~ "1 agp A ORE Hg RPE FS SE ORI) Mem By alice . pte Renan apeete 2 Set Ke tae RP. rte SPY ae ht eee ee eee Seoagh 6S thy PAR PS ieee hy > . My a Maer a “ bt "2 ' . "7 = - s “f ty 2, / “ x . oe -ploage dey pore eS ad 4 pis 1% sagt ott. ape RAD eaA ~iOKS 4 | " 5 ei ® " evi % aS kt Be me eet BA. SP 2 ee eg, oD Re age Ar 2 ae Ket a, ie m $s " 7 s poopie ~ . 4 ig " te . oie VAs) OA O44 A AY i htddd FPS P AAP ESA 4A iid sedi itetihhtttjtt GLLALMM AAMAS) LAA pa ae, PS 1 4: SRO IA he Lom ees . ot ae #7 Ui Litbttthtihhhtittittiéité Fane ey bam MaparMic Mea FeO SBP re f AA Sf, i ee ee AB oa LO Nae eee meeerom ee. Be ee ek ee a = Eee Set os 2 aie 2 ¥e ee ie lee ri heya ete y aa! OE IS ea 200 Se RS poe Sek akan wy Se (3 yee ie. pe hia A sta Ae a ath ot Mot Bnd) apy ve , 1% hee HH OY pres oy tang 7 | Hatbox and d Case | , Lace Curtains La m in New Styles $12.50 Value | § $5.00 Value, Pair $7.85 | | menac $2.95 | 0 20 3245] 938 vety = S S pee mek we) 40° «pairs of 100 Junior and Bridge Lamps etal | climate , fs a ifiee CL Owidtr, with attractive bases and orna- | grain Dupont, & & iuetes °-s-yard long = mental shafts in gold and delicate | 18-inch Hat- § & — 72 Curtains in polychrome colorings. The shades gox and 22in- BO | kes rich ecru with @ & are the new parchmentized mod- Ssurtcas® & F ie om $-inch bullion . ifull ; e- Strongly made 8 8 } : ne . els with beaut y painted de Ty aires = signs and six-inch giass fringe. \ oe Linen Napkins Value $3.98, Dozen -“¥ . Glass _ Sets —— Offered Satar- $139 sake Bhan, ANN, ai ay ik Sclgcilbe a? #2 oo Asie 78 s Ag! “th: sity ie ae ea ey 7k fares oie Wadia: FS Baa LT A te Oh idan Roast , aa jn, Ke 7 ae oS ; By eo PEAS ‘4 > aia oe i a pce olin chet 1 thats aR itewers We sch ee Ua ang ‘ ies: yes oA 1 ah le Stee Tas er »" A ‘ op AA 4G hye ys, ip the ba ‘ ae tee 2 “ % at HD Laie Se, ee se . busts OT aT OE | ig Pie ia Fo) 4 AP ‘ v ee ska po Spe ri es Be ravi mid 2 4 : Ne eros. 3 i aids aa a wet SSN EA AEDES AAAS SG SGA }E ASS Eb CVAGEETS AEG AEAA AES AAAS IAA ELAS gS “ ort, ~ eens g ais NOL ~ . oe ere 79) and well lined. § MAb ddd bled llddé/ VL di tittitiitiis 4d a ce ceteris ihe . Wee - 7 ae or) aS nee a Ea eh oe ~~ ” hy iene "Litt — SPA LFEPRA ABE AOAAELAAAA A+ EA Ahi tiihitihhththhthhtttthtttttttiitt Table Sets $15.95 Valae $10.00 to $13.50 Values 7 ia - 2 $17.50 Value IA PA EAA} EG AS VJs tft these 100-piece sets of Theo. Havitaad China. beauti- fully decorated In delicate floral vatterns. ~oin gold AAS, if FA (/ VAAL A AAG / 7 4A Sd \f, Ch hhh, Sithittitti S4AAAL SJ 4S “SASS S > $49.00 1090 of these highly desir- able 100-piece Sets. Attrac- tive border paiterns and coin gold SVICESETE SED A Ef, AAA bbb A ébt¢ Eb ALA CAEL E ALE LLA A AAAS AJL SL SS treatment. handles. $10.75 200 pure Irish linen hem- stitched Sets, snowy white. Cloth is 66x86 inches, with dozen Napkins 20x20 inches. (hE AMM A $6.85 Only 60 of these splendid cowhide Trav- eling Bags in assorted leath- ak. 18 and 20 inch sises; leather lined. pairs cf Lace Curtains in attractive patterns. Full size im ecru colorings. Fis- ished tn $-inch bullion fringe. $9.95. 196 buffet anu mantel Mirrors in five opening § ) a striped and styles. Fin.sh- figured styles ed with beau- & #1 Perfect qual- tifully decor- &§ ity and superb SAA bthb ddd dl bbs / 20x53 % inches ‘ Fitth Fieer SEA AAO} +} AA ALA} JAE Third Floor § & Stxth Floor Fifth Fleer | . ‘Sixth Fleer Li iitisdititisnsiiii 4A4 fA 5 SALA AAA ALA LEE 7777, / ~ ‘. s JAR Sh Lhe ‘” Abb bb A+¢s SA) Shh thé WADA L Dp) SA ALA AAEAD A A 44d (ff VA AA AAG A thf / $1.93 SABA GA a Ah EGE +4 25 Sets of Mi: Sixth Fleer & wt VISES SSA dG A, ‘ — oT , " . 3 : by senda nes 5. sonal ee aon 2, ph pestis: So komt i E Suk aif , x, peas ‘ ‘ ~ i at a ae ne " ” - F play 2 PSS 2. Dah BOA ad A Rvs ye Thee ee 3 aR . EE eo Bi See, AE Sage aes TEE a ee PE? Pe See LR cee aR SP aati A, Tei taka Se i aL ae ee asi: wee fats Moog Pystigs a ae Oa aback ed Ser ee Pie ie so eee he Si aS fe . ti sat SA | ie), ihe To 2 Bee oo kay nf ver or gold ef- . y | % quality net- 10-gallon sizes. und corners. ish bleach B & , it . sane . —uuaee «fects. Sizes | = ting, attrac- Offered Satur- Size 990x103 Well hemmea. B B | / | we" wanes et = {x6 to %8xi0 Celt, tively decorat- day only. S rite ~~ inches. ed. inches S S Limit one dos. lining China Section—Fifth Ficer Trank Sectieon—Stxth Fleer § . Picture Section—Sixth Fieer Fitth Fieer 25 American sem i-porcelain Dinner Seta. 59 pieces in tvory. with Moral border. Open stock. Ad AAA, (LL LLL EE, S¢¢4 2 ‘sia J 4 Cth AAEE $or4 a as oat: F 20) Peta MAhidhihitththtththttt] HAtthhd tie AS EALA AES FESS SAEED SSA ere Fleer FSAI EA LEFT ASG A aa = ) Huck Towels Pequot Sheets | ie 81x99-inch, $1.89 Valu ) 44Ac¢ i246 dozen® & : . , 1500 yards all-linen hem- § &§ = 2 : S : wit mm! of 5¢9-inek stitched Huck § §& (ea a ive ; She W™! drapery dam- Towels wit! S S — E ~ . ask in rich- damask crest S ~ } S — iy colored in border. SN . | | ize. i | . : Ss striped er 18x34 -+-inch. § 8) i r . figured e- Half dozen to S | | “4 fects. customer. ~ S ~ Figth Fleer 4d 4?» Lda Pillowcases Value $3.95, Pair $2.88 200 pairs of Madeira hand- scalloped and embroide re d P il lowcases. 45x36 - inch size. Third Fleer Towels 49e Value, 3 for $1.00 1200 Perto Rican hand- embroidere 4d guest Towels with tancy colored de. signs on crash linen. Third Fleer TF, PLS PADI AD DDS CAE} AL AESE E ¢ sf * SELES LPL AAA AAA ” 400 Pequot Bed Sheets of full . bleached soft cotton sheeting. Size 81x93. Limit 4 to customer. Third Fleer Lh ihhdihdihitth a ‘ia #7 CULL hhhihihihhhhhthttth with edge and em- breidered cor- ner. Limit 2 to a customer. Third Fleer f SALAS SAS SS AA ADA DD La y tes j , " > hdd VIPAVTLEADALELEE AVLLSDETEVSS SES Sd UEILILLL LLL Le * SZ LLL i” ae f CL IL LE Cbd EEA 3 Ad Sd Mitdhiihhid¢¢hidhhttttitt' SITES L4 Lhhiddidllli “MidddhitshhlilliviT L Vib ELS dd. HAL APLIIIA: Lh hhh sdbsisisssitsthhhhtttttttjittn Appt f, Af id As (4 Comforters $6.00 Value $3.88 i. ; 120 Comfort- é heavy all-wool | 7 — ers with fig- tress Covers § WS | eee | Blank ets in i ured mull cen- with taped § 8 #7 Sa block plaids & : ters and cotton . os te 4 mR nd N 6B with ribbon | . silkoline back. oan Wa or ao | g ends. Siz 70 § & Size T2x8 4 twin . size. = & 280 tnches. = inches. Third Floor S § Third Fleer 8 | Third Fleer Table - Covers = $17.85 55 Made! ‘ata rt S Tabie poms cor Ege ; | i ita with fancy & I | ela D orately down. Martha S & “SSee) «6 dere. Cloth § 8 | ered and scal- Washington N & ) s0x50 and six 8 8 /" loped. 72x99 omer - 2 napkins to & § } size, made of Ss 5 Les match. s & : Irish linen. Thee Vieee © I Third Fleer Lid dt thhigd SAA? tf . 4, Jf VISAS A Sites "SAAS 4 Cidiidd CE hhh hhh hhh ihhhiiha ” ' ke vi a hell 2 ‘+ a = es : , : x 4 De ‘ : r. of a p a 3 = ad x % ; - 4 J ' {3 a atis oe + ’ : ee > r, a. 2% 7 * 7 5 4 ; ' % ae . = a cy + , ‘ . = : > sae Ae Z i ae 2 =| . Toi, £ 7 , P is z 5 mW % ; ; re F ; x aS oS . 3 ‘ s % > i x 3 :: ; 2 See. & > i i a. ¢ & Fa 5 c a £% 7 ee > 2 +5: ae - : a SS = = 2 ps) +3 = ‘ : ge ‘ ‘ iF ts ts ey - 5 > a e a _ ‘ y 3 ” “ a a - by é7 Re a ca 3 a Be ¢ : 4 ran z [4 * A oe: - pe . 7 . * SS . z ¢ ge Se ee . £ cS - My wt : te “ae 4 @ =4 z = a ye _— 4 > ¥ 2s 2 21 oa rs ross § 2 .. : i uae? . o ry 4 : ae ¢ H X de 4 : ie F bee “tl ; r z i iM 4 . ¥ - PS - - - cd es + a3 fn 4 | "oe | , «Be 5 7 es. a ae ; + 3 of ra ry es : ap | o: { a - * yn nt 4 AJ + 4 se ine - ae eF 3 : ee Be ae x Sg ¥ : ae m eo x Re “ - : See: i * ee ep = Ss ‘ > ' © 3 : - $s ¥y #3 we Se as wae 2 eas rs ; : ae *.* - “ae a” as Oo > 3a 3 of: ies ¥> - $2 3% +; xy ° a ae c 2 Nas Pe | mm ee Se. 4 ; v2 .2 Bee y : es . 7 5 S y § s t Ls . os * a & i” 5 Dis - 2 Pid &. = | a ct... ‘ & Pay {fess ; : 3 7 _ ie es br g © ed ee ¥ “ x c 4 Y “4 =) a i xa | ment SNK See Aa ee a Peg > ox Leak Midddiditiidciisdeeiiitt Huck Towels | neo | Pequot Tubing veiw Q for $1.85 ) 9 Value... $1.19 | ieveds’. 91.75 Velue, Ya. OC ex $1. 49 I7@ dosen -line . , : ele “tn pill covey hemmed 5 1440 Bed Sheets of heavy qual- “900 yards of bieached Fruit- 5 = (900 wards of bieached Pequot & 850 Venetian and garden Pic- — s ity Sheeting. Full-bed aize $ix = of-the-Loom musiin in 36-ineh § Tubing. Heavy serviceable qual- tures, with i%-inch antique space. 18x32 inches. Limit € to ) , | $9. Limit four to customer. width. Limit 70 . = itr. 42 1 2. ornaments. customer. | t wpe oo ne = it; inches wid frames: corner
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os eens. seme ey __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__—=sscaieea. PAGED [See Preceding 8 Pages and Following 7 Pages ammo recescaemmercemmme For Saturday Only | _—_—__ a eee — é ne ee ee ee ae nr ee SE ON EM SNE A OA ALR AEN CR a Cl OUR i EG AOE IES RI tN OR ABI ALE eNO ATE tl, OOO ROLLE ADE EE ARRON I POON hh Bt ta 4 tg tenes EO IE CR SERNA LGM, AAP. A AGAR LEL OES DELSIAECLE LOLS SLE NALA IS ANAS OE ATE LE ONG A EEE ECO NOLO tN IE ERE I a Nie ag AI . . ~ . ee erent — . —_ -” 7 : : set tttinel Wunsnaen ww Oe a a Le oo a oR Ae. OO pO. ore RO eee ab Ron gen a be ee ry ™ : * % we @ -& fees e% ae en ar tat pe Mt Ba A ®..« 2 ey ORNL Fo Be ° a ca ~ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampsk : rd iE eae Article scare Radio, Sporting onde and Other Saturday “Specials” | @ fot BAe: i ou i Phone or} dN D M5 ed AN DO NUE ey mnt ae a ARATE tate WLLL ddd ddddddddddddsdddiddieeclLncce LLC! GLATIIIELISLELSLSSLALLLA LEDS SELLA AAA SA PEPL ANAS DY PSPPP PLSD A/. SILSALIISPLLELMASEDPELILELA SAS Mb bbdbddddbdhdddddddddddddddddddddddded. SAS 44 f SS LA AA PAA AA AJ 4 Jf Ssh ttita SSAA ALG AA ASIG 4 A fy , SS 4A A A A / AL A / 44 44 , Z St. Lowts Day —Linkr—Sent 150 of the Reraler . 4 V ictrolas and Dienowicle ne _ Dial Magnavox —Including Panatropes, Radio Combinations and Electrolas—Floor Samples BRUNSWICK PANATROPES Prt Dev Bae Saturday sa S 2—P-s Todor Model....$600 $400 —— Originally 4 0 E > ete Length ) De tare Beaux Art “no 85 ps 4 ad i B gq Np eee fee Sve. ee Se we ee eee , - ~~ °. eile te rill ‘ 7 ee ee Drs i 8 RE MYR ae RRR RE PES home Na ot A nnatiagy ee ee ee « ee ee ee ee — ee a a os sete UE ty ay et ae oe —_— $122.75 — — : P| = ye Complete... ~— to Log r =—= me \ Vi = 1—Model P-3 Stra LTIIIIZITTOOT a «de ) ; 2 “PRRASEEe nha te”) |= @Beturday aly —BE. : ~—— € Compact, convenient, reliable Sets that will come up to IP. F Radioln 38..2080 gene COUIS DAY—%6 superb in- all your demands of the outfit you want for your home! Just 2—P. R. Radiola 5..$685. $456.67 Struments— used as floor 125—of the 1927 model, complete at this ST. LOUIS DAY eine ae $600 —_ samples and in splendid con- price, with 5 RCA or Cunningham tubes, Eveready B Bat- Pram he anda = tg and dition. An extraordinary teries (90 volts), Phileo rubber cased 100-amp. storage bat- opportunity to purchase in- tery, and aerial kit. Ideal for camp or country home. SD smemionteh Ne. LAAT ED EA, eI tS Bie ae SSSEIPETADAAASSTSS A/S SSA Ahh FO os eh ay, — Se te ee eee Metts tetititttiiid Me tp histssittthtttth SP 8. > 8 . The very latest 5-tube Freshman HH 1 7 4 ; : ‘ . . i N Whidddd sdiddddditisdddhddddidsdddddidddddddddiddddidiitsdddsddsssissLiiiiiiiiicccc ie . pee ay: Set in highboy style, walnut ef- Hh R alue Yard =f _ — . , i | | on , , . f e ct c abi net. Co mplete wil th 5 | ut i | S Ti Lississhiishhititthtiiiiithiiititht Mi hhh dbdddbddbdsdddddddddddddddddiiie i . ~ - * $1.85 4 Ff [Fzucdlff [JS vady'B deteres, Ok io i || 50 Banjo Ukuleles 1200 vards of : I} ee aa storage battery and aerial kit— . yards of f All of These Sets 1 ent HT | using new UX-300 or 200 A de- $5.35 $ 3.75 PY | 5 ‘ | Saturday or Value... : | i x 1 89 ‘Indian Head’”’ Banjo ‘‘Ukes’’ with § § [i= (| 50-in. Drapery . ° , ° a Pe th f : Damask in f — Equipped With Ma | tector tube—ready to install. calfskin head, or Hawaiian style of R & OV, \ =e Beautiful Cheney Console genuine mahogany. Complete with 8 ft Ul fe AN Phonographs combined with stripedandN Philco A & B : | figured styles. ; Sock eile —— : : et Power—for | [Satan eae | Progarpemrpereecs ose: cencceneed TT $64.75 instruction books and felt picks. . Sf AN Y Atwater Kent 6-tube Radio \ . " —___E... ° , — Set—complete with al! $9 Banjo Ukuleles Perfect qual- equipment, ready to install. “Slingerland’s Professiona)’’ Banjo i. ee ee ele ON OIET ees aa PERE HS OER a AG ie wii tied es denies fy a) 9 nis . ai i ah ot Sty he ee ‘0s ~ ne DROS eet ee b Payee: hye : es, mi ™ _— - saat seein betray ’ Se ea i OU ho RS at a iin ORLE ME Sd te PEGE SG Cin Mi iany Nei Eo A Aer ho te OER AL SAS, AGATE tg ES Mag VR ay ERY PRE PP ESE OS Oe ERE eee y. |e : . Ae ESR OR ee, 2 Napa Wer Le! . vr ey ka —" 2 (ab Oe ee es 9 oR ER Ea ow ewe Ta ee ee se ak he Oe Bee He 6. EEO AS OSES PES BS HS SS EM A TS PS Pe eR AT ODF OME OE FF Bet hte MBN G oe OE ene S/S sS, , r SEbOEG ASA Cid eo kom ees “eae 6/8 |, ‘ff he ee oe RR TE Se ROY Ve ELIE EE NEL ARO) AD MESA Tan IE OR AND PN MEO TAN A LEE LI IEIGD SA «29 CLI “Ah hhhhtiiitd oe 4s A4f nee. ity and superb § — | $35 eA | | ak 4 ae colorings. ‘ , xe (He Mil . ; taf) ( ory : Fifth Floor | a | » CF, | : | : wy |i (QoS eee fll’ «| Freed-EKisemann 30 only—at this price. Us iidiliida . # | Additional i . Hn oe “ ae i, a a ; | aa oe St. Louis Day 3 N WA Yh, i it y Radios ) 7 —, aa eature 1 Ht AY izas , Ukuleles with mother-of-pearl in- S S | erred Payments AY lay and calfskin head; $5 95 S — ‘nay be Arranged. 50 only; each ’ ZZ ; ; - oy) Curtansi§ ft if mw aa Se $216 Value Value, Set : 4 Atwater Kent 7 ‘ . | ——— : $ Music Salon—Sixth Floor Sixth Fleer : $2. 45 | Ti. Special, Complete we 26) NRG : : 1 29= 300 gets of f | $ 4 5 a. om aK (i The 1927 Freed-Eisemann these dainty & | am Curtains. | ; 3 6-tube Set with two dials— Just 32 Atwater Kent Model 35 a popular, efficient model. gth B Equipped with 6 RCA or with tle-backs BR 6-tube sets in Spanish desk and double & “ style cabinet of unusual beauty. Cunningham tubes and other rutfied val-@ : Complete with all standard ac- high-grade accessories—)Just ance to match. cessories—built-in speaker using SLSSES AG SS = 28 eth AOA lager ota ANAM ae ee JSSOENEAA A EASES ELA ES SAA A Ad SHS///L. tA /) fo te VWI Mh hhh S7U& SIDS SSG, - 65 Hub Bicycles . | Roller Skates $32 to $35 Values for N $1.95 Kind $21.95 | 1 $1.29 ; ; Saturday only—65 of these splendidly built, attractively finished Bicycles ‘ S 500 pairs of with coaster brakes, mud-guards and . S ball - bearing guaranteed tires. Various sizes and WH & a —— styles—for boys and girls. . tie Adjust Sporting Goods—Sixth Floor S able, well- SMILITLLL ~ finished, and strongly made. Sporting Goods—Sixth Fleer ce Pe a eee ee ee ee | CLL SN S N S S N ‘ ‘\ ‘ N N N ~ S ~ x ~ y \¥ S y ddd thedd ee | 8B 1 8 a ee ee ee ee ee ee OLAS SS SD A A AAS A a | 15 outfits in the group. Fifth Floer & e Utah unit. ° 5 . S P tab! Sstsitittthtthtthtttttt ¢ 4 x ‘\ , or a e fe z ~ . P honographs Yt /s : ; 4 Atwater Kent — ss om i { | yy | NZ ales S15 zie Bg blue ains 3 Ss Special—Complete ee Cabinets D be ase LASS ue, Per =f | D7 | OS s‘$:110 Value : 92.65) § 1182 FPR ¢7450 leatherette * | The popular 5-tube Atwater | § At I] Artistic Cabinets with o- 8 ely \ (Abd dtiL SAF SIEOSOSSES EEN ASS STA ES PS AAS4 7, cases, with space for six records. Ideal for Summer outings. Musica] Salon—Sixth Floor CLL MAAMMMAMMAAMhhsdthtititte WUT) I ddddddldddddddddddddddddddddidddda CA hhh “Lhd hdd LLL, WE hdd ddsitddddddddddddddddddids SISA AS SSSA ASSESS her 200 Golf Clubs LIS/ OLEPSTSDIISISAS NASA SSAA SA ASSASINS SS AAAS A AAAS EAS ADS . P V E h ‘\ ~ j, . | $ 5 to $8 alue, ac . ys ‘ —_ add ddd hhh ithitthtjthj VSLSISTITSL LA APPPA EERE SR RE I NE IR is Eile A: ANG NE Nie SE he Ne es ite elt, Se BERRA LALOVS A RADA SRIWS ORS ae tS 650 pairs of ; Kent Model 20—in new style it | . | ( ; % . - «v-—— = y i} ' large ilt-in speaker . nN ; imported Irish — Be cabinet. with : / a4 tl using Utah wnit; will x | S i} point Curtains, § we tam “ee Y ~ereciy mae ee Cid) ti . fit any table-style ra- = S . Baseball Sets N ; 4 bes an ign-grade stanad- a) Gn | dio set. 12 only. * $8.95 Kind For Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY —200 Clubs of the well-known Kroy- ; den, Wilson and Burke makes—new ff $4 45 and perfect. Drivers, brassies, mid- . irons, mashies and putters — best = types. Sporting Goods—Sixth ieee SASS 4A pr made of good & ard equi | | ——— ; . : | pment. Just 25 of these Hb ZANE ’ "5 Tay} an aed oa TE | : s | quality net. By Ct ‘to offer. Hi _- Va | Radio Cabinets with | wZ A + . Nf: . || 92.75 Kind ting, attrac- — | built-in | tively decorat- : a A K N i yf L * tage speaker $36.95 1 . . .. ; ed. . | twater Kent NWR Le 24 $35 Radio Cabinets, () @ | : ae - | . | ' for any set using 7x18- \Vf : so | S . Pitth Piece | BD Latest Model 85, with six RCA Se inch $18.95 4 : —™ s 6 ae ; _ Or Cunningham tubes, batteries : os pane).......--+. ° j See > N enuine cow- . - | Q@nd aerial kit—also Utah unit | se $15 Cabinets to fit . N : = veel Neptlg VII aaaadddddddddddddddddddddddddad eae ee Re Just 100 of Sf. . Aff 4 hd VAS, Z. SISESLS |S . Ai f 26 | built-in speaker with same cab- ~ a | €co N ‘ Uj \ ; s n Tricn- : Ry, . bed N S \ » ce teeu | A Special St. Louis Day Offer of I Sessial- ter N k Ya . p striped or - | \ Sy &§ N Z ; figured ef 4 “ 9 3 Saturday Only— a , E Iso-Vis Oil g | “; { n” Brunswick | § || Polarine | | Jeovee , | Si » X ~ LALLA LLL TELEELLEE LO 4 - | C S N . Gallon Cans S Gallon Cans is : ei L A Sj Auto Lug- § S . . N a tionally 3 4 ist Value . gage Carriers & N ae O8 N $3 9 known “Pine- ? a omen Only | gn . 3 Dance, vocal, instru- § > gil i. a ce \ S ° . . ' tonne a” SS mental, classical and sacred numbers— nom : —. N N Choice of light, medium § : The pre-diluted O11 that . Fed. _—— ' : passe 4* | . hundyeds of titles; Edison and Columbia. N holes to Grill. ope style; no & S 4 heavy and Ford F §& S adds power to y¥ | : : | S Fits na na an —latest roduct ed for 8t. Louls Day. 300 aos. due, Yard | $ “man : pen ep Music Salon—Sizth Floor f{ ning board. 250 oly. NN ETades of this nation” AR ea 0. Just . ; if HN hag: | . NY RB fe ly. B ~ 300 6-gallon cans. Sporting Gooés—Sixth Ficer i= t} hi . Sporting Goods—Sixth Floor C . 900 5-galion cans oniy alia Neede—sixth Fleer : 4 ' \ I, Vii iithhhhhhhhhtthttttt Ahdd z | ; iy TE > i : j f) Sint : SE | P| Player Rolls LL MEMO BE nia in hf, { Reed be vments : i} WH ei 1 i ) “ é hike VIL. Wid tonne . . G Mey e Arranged " one il iN ri ; : : bi T Se t Cc att LL, —_—————ary | ———) | Fandango ‘Automo ile Sea overs h 4 7 ,_ ~Sti08 . i +. ~ - S shades in | ee pen ee | fl Seturdey Onlyat eT _ : wi 3 1000 Sets—$12.95 Value, Saturday fey Fifth Floor | = > unusual that, since the | , pall jpe~ a Just a limited quantity for each make of car—every 4. | Be unity is limited to | Set with the tailoring and finish and complete pro- : : c only, it would be ad- : | C tection for which this kind is noted; Spanish leather- tose ette trimmed; for 2 and 4'door cars of these makes: Buick, Chrysler, Chandler, Dedge, Essex, Hudson, Hupme- | ee “ning to select. 7 ’ ’ Pongee 8 ft mate * all bile, Jewett, Nash, Paige, Peerless, Studebaker, Reo, Chou q 35¢e @_™ distinctive ‘‘Arden’’ Console Cabinet, of hardwood and mahogan aad eee te : relet, Star, Willye-Knight, | Ockle , ; @ , *t, is pictured above. The instrument has the renowned Semone : ae | For Ford and Chevrolet Coupes. héineame n Se-tnch ‘lark ) : : Sle-spring motor, all-wood tone amplifier and other features that All are word rolls—including popular songs . | \ / For Ford Sedans ........--.- . fringe to match. me *e «this model ideal for your home. Music Salon—Sixth Fleor ia wesveten. Ao wes as a» lasso assortment =f Auto Needs—Sisth Fleer Fifth Fleer | _ — Music Salon—Sixth Floor oon pan A S| No Mail or Phone One [Store Open Setorday Unt OP jntil 6 P.M. | comm
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a — eS TREE Pere) 8 x cpr ynerem Py ee . WORE noes ae ae PR RIM PRT apap is PRR eS eae Sf one ne le SO, a $ is igi ati ee 4 . aah : : OR Pe ae SI EE, es aie SENN rl a Eh 6 a EOE ae te hae come Re 7 * ts ‘ ae Fm SRI % - é - - * ats » Res Pe ae eds Sa —_ PAGE 10. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ to 5 ae Ts! Sq This Is St. Louis a_i k= Preceding 9 Pages and F esteesseseaseesstits Sere: eeteares + st? : air toga so 4 ¢ + 4 7 ’ se ; te Hf a fi till Hae petittitini WHET if thi! ae rer ee o * : a pag = 3 See reson, Soaad We Give Oo. D =Few Re Articles Excepte |} Se eae seat att reReeEs tds cel aet aperen cebcotieeghet: ORs Lo tRRERL jgpaliabadisot RAT TRA th ETH vr ce eter cere ree roatee hogeea woes ~ re os see) om ss ; ALOAS 2 An SOP 25.New Walnut Dining S (Ten Pieces) $450 Value. , , Saturday only—ST. +. DAY—. Sr . = an opportunity for those who want a 4 Gateleg ‘Tables = new Dining-Room Furniture. All- N S walnut and walhut veneer construc- . = tion with dull finish. Suite consists oa $ 1 S- : s of 66-inch buffet, table, china cab- ” i vf : : : . ue .. S S inet, server, armchair and 5 straight a Les it | | : S By 2 = LD, / faa P Pine , AILS VIALE Li ihibssshthithhttttttthttt(] SLIP [st ISASLISSSSSS ISS SS D7 tpt tt tt itt titttttt tht} the ASSL tthtDSDAALPD PTDL AE LS 9 VTP itiitsisiththhi TT iat hss biisss:shhdsddd Z 4 5 Rockford Dining Suites (Ten Pieces) $360 Values “nae Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY— this group. of walnut veneer and hardwood Suites from a renowned Roekford factory. Built with the high quality construction and beau- tiful designing typical of this make. Drawer interors of mahogany. Pieces sold separately. Sb S+AERME EAs AA AAA ASA A SY -_ SLMASELILIEES SE. ' Si Re oe ye epee Silesia AP IF Deeg ey Me DO mas. yO Byes ay — meta segmer bend ines ciate cabete re SAAS AS 4 TY seed ae NWR tert as pateemrres > f Rie — igh tse gles yr egy eae ee Mee eee paicend eine te wale bia = er e n> ality Qreiye ipeinn ape ose atntae Het igs | AEE ay eo 74 fin Red i Spek Bey ry Heed * : ’ ta Ay eS hp a i Mt: es = ih hata ge pn ORM tig AL ae > Meg t + niet Gitier ipa ” Ca St el lb a a i us a r oa he ‘ eae * fe. eve ee tg * F ‘ y : . dé mis Cae tee 1s Se ee ie ee ee pt oe re un te a ts io * . fi 4 ‘ “es 4 i, ‘ eh . ies d - + z oe we - ’ t ‘ . pet ; : g . *% .% nay . ye pe *abene “* 7 ee ee oy Fa a ; Ste Weis ba sa, gar ‘ ; bi eee ea-cs “i Pre 8 - - : ‘ ~ sue > fo Serten. ca ee nae eran me en ii — a ee at oy. Laity Neko A) Oe ae ee rea, “SE Ee Se , SIMREIAS at ange Tee SPS 2 aa — et ee eee = re te . oon n Jee Meel NG As NS NAD AE hb Bn tes ails eed t hMhhbhdhdhddd hdd hddddddleLsennLiccnnncccccC VETS AOLSA ASAE AEDES AA SEA AE A PD AGS SS ADS So has nih ak archeanaheticin ities Jetted: 5 Sid 3, Pe = Ans is ages iota Wy 1, ~ ‘s ; ; - “s . : ——ie SS Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—30 § SN chairs, attractively upholstered. De : : ——— of these strongly built Gateleg Tables —& - & pendable Roekford make. y Pus we } | > — j Ao2 Bi = i — | §§ and ¢arving—on walnut ve- design. Pieces so®i separ- hardwood with mahogany ee gree SS Ps rd . S neer and. hardwood. Most ately. drawer interiors. , | Fe —— yr i | + careful construction. — Payments Deferred Payments a == i «606 Deferred Payments ay Be Arranged May Be Arranged : } fs § § $May Be Arranged Furniture—Seventh Floor : Furniture—Seventh Floor 7 > . Furniture—Seventh Fleor y Sf fh ff if f/f 44 LLELASA ELS SFDAAD SIGS ASS A AAA PF A WILL lddddtdidddiddidddhdddbdshdiddddddiddbh WII LLL dla ilddididdiidititidtddltitdltdd y LMA hhh hhh VAM hhhdh he sf a a A hihi hi§5isishsidhidisdihiitis;¢iississgshhhthtitthhhhhhttththhtththttthhhhthttttn) tttittttttit CFL IS ISDE ALGAE AS SAPP IEIIVES DSSS SAA AAD PSA GS VSOAEAEPEASSSSLA DES 2 CFF Fo , P $4 e¢ La J , f 4 y Af ASFA S44 fA; LLG LID LSDD LIAS LS LDL SLDED LI LDL ILI ISS OLD EP EAD A AAG GAAS ASSAD AG SSGD AD SS SSDS SDD IV SA ADD A ASF SEGD SAAS A AAS DSSS SSD AA hhh hd hh hd hh hhh bh bbdddbddtddhhhdddibdthdddtitstsdddddddde >) LLL LAA Ath ithihtshshhhshtthtttthhtttitjitttittttthitttty SESIALSSS LL A dN LA St tt bt? LILSLD LIES A AFESAP ESA: tA idtitiigthiitttttite ty stp tt tp ts Js y 25 Dining-Room Suites (Ten Pieces) $280 Value * SL eee a = : sili ‘ PBF ¥ « — t pois as surely couldn : ~— repay eR? S 3 dining rooms or bedrooms. This group of just é S$ price—on any dav but ST. : | S So r r : LOUIS DAY—Seturdar only! FP so many homes. § 23 presents a ST. LOUIS DAY opportunity of eeearas “ EE Nad Eee 7 Antique mahogany’ = commanding importance. Every one'is gorg- pleasing, sturdy pieces—2-inch dress- veneer. and hard- & -eously. patterned and glowing with color. er, bed, wardrobe or chest. and dress- wood — plenty of § . o,.: >. ft si , : = ; k S Choice of 9x12 and 8x10 ft. size. ing table. Sold separately if desired. drawer, writing-an1. § . shelf space. Of- Deferred Payments fered at $55 Satur- May Be Arranged day only. Furniture Section—Seventh Fleer hdd hhh ididddd iiss bdddds hdd diddddddsddddddddiidiiiidddddddddiddididddddiddddididiiisavc51c3cacu5cc3ucucan“c“ccc0cQccchc ZZ SILTISTTSLELSLTYLTYIS TALL PELTSPALE DALLAS SPILLS TSP AASEDAD SELLE TEL VLLLLLALTTSETA ALE PLS DA SUAAAMSODALA ASE ATP B A SD 17 — S Be, Pee = CAMARA AA AA OLA AAA ES A VEE 2 SPAS SAGE Sie . _ ws ia ad i A AH 4 Tan, “Aha t May Be Arranged Furnitare— {| , Aan Seventh Fieeor > . Rug Section—Fifth Fieer Deferred Payments A thhe bbs. ,e SOR Ea ET os 2 Meee ee inh AB iy bieie 7 # beipk etAthe Lathe si te es. ere hc Sicha PLE RRS ATMEL AT Sia hada “IGS AA AAA LA Ad ddd bd ddd lls bd dls hd dds d ld ddd tld blll dds dhdd ld dd ddd dl dtd hd dd ddd l/l sbdd ls hh ld tld lds dd sy VIAUG/A Abd ddddlddd dls dddd/hddddddlddddddddddddddddddldddllldddllddldd shh ddldldtldddd ld ld ddd ld dds soca sot Ah hhhlidddtitttahbbhhdhdbdddbddddddsid, hbddddhddddddddddddddsbdddiiidiiiiddiiiiddddiacididddiiddiiiddiddiiididddibdiiiddidiiudaucQccccccc EEE AMTVLTLSISSTLLL LIAS EDL ED 4 a’ 4 y if 7 J ff OS S3 SAGA ‘f a *” emt se eee to “ pe ef) ddd tp hdddtihe Nhe htt tiththjiithhthhtiitthhhhhtttittttttittttttt Ne SILLA SL , — ‘ (fa SIS) CPSSS A itidd SISFFSA TAS SA 7 & CIIIIT/ LithitisiLihttiittLnitn hibit tisiea SISSSELELESTS Coil Springs Davenport Tables | | End Tables $13.75 Value $12.50 Value $25 Value \ \ $10 Value | $1.10 Value, Sq. Yd. $7.95 $7.50 | + . \ \ ~ ~ j : ' | . © 0 mfortabie Charming § . —— ~ x . - | ; , : . " " Abdi Vili if (7 FA Aa VAIAIES AAMAS AAA LALLA Aha iff Ps Yoster dou- ~ . . } dro -top Burt- : cao ble-~devk eo} ~ . ' : ter: ly Tables . S = gc ei . ‘ Springs, with BM |. f Tester tcnl & style nf &- rae ecg Aa be helical . s @- o built End Tabies woo . . eA . ogan in Wainut or —well . S wv a is we t Oniy - a ‘ ‘ veneer over ~ athe a tH them, . S hardwood. 30 | wood. 50 only. N in the group. . ; — | Seventh FI. & S Serenth FI. § . Seventh Fider Deozrs Cpc.a 2t 8:39 A. ‘MT OTS i6 Pages—Read ti AL, * c oad maichdangitoe ‘ph, atiticstindiasbltams Bas ; ee ee ne eee ee ee oi eee het
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 4 | f ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ This Is St. Louis Day!|/—_—_s| = See Preceding 10 and Following 5 Pages eect Saturday On a TES aS res be EES noord > Sewnaees 335. Soa on ee ee ere eee — ~ ee eee ae HH saree Sees tates fabs ; + ait +a ; . ; ¢ : . iis T* Sheee thee? * : ; A We Give ae ieddeen Eagle ‘Siamans «Few Restricted Articles weet ed | | : oe . sess + 4 $3 “>: és : > " eseees ~ “ 2° eo . - ree vane eee bd . = vem " - 233 - z “Strtr es Mele SORBET Spee R ER RSS. sone retet eed ww its Egess os soos elon Raeaness at sepeties cops bees Seat Lestep rt eae een sees coc reseetr ces ited. -> % ° + ~ ¢ ASLJJIEETTTTSDTS IL ITI ST SAS TSF 2 hiksidisddddidididddidddddididddddidddddididisdidh ALL zzz zz zz EE, (LLAMA LLAMA Ahhh hhhie 25 livauedtecin Suites (Two Pieces) aw. 3289 For Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY— this opportunity to save on Suites of an unusually attractive style. The design is as new as the construction is enduring! hhh hhhdtstihde — —_ + . Coxwell Chairs $55 $3 O22 Value Comfortable, strong, well-proportioned Coxwells upholstered in beautiful tapes- try, with loose cushions. 75 of them— ST. LOUIS DAY only. Farniture Section—Seventh Floor Frames of solid mahogany, hand carved elaborately. Upholstery of mohair, with linen frieze reversible cushions. — _—. ee ee — —* st HN ee Se Hhigi pits ARUN As EP RI le Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Farnitere Section—Sevrventh Floor ye ify, 7) 7 Vide Ye CMa dd itl ddl 7 4 / p i J Sf, iy Wf; / f, 7 f 4 Wh) Vd, WY ify “hey WA PI FOOTE FELIS OOS & CTR, Vides Oe - Deferred Payments _May Be Arranged Furniture Section—Seventh Floor (IAAL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL ee GASSES AA ALAA ASS SS A SA AAA dLAdbdhigd kL Lbhddddddildiiidiiiiidddddiduuiuairxkxxncztc]”]lllzL hhh h5hidtisshshdisshddsdddidiidiidddddliiiiilllldds LLMLILLA Ah Mh dhl dd ddd chkitiviitattdtacddtdddtddacita VILLLLALAALLA AAA AA AAA ame very appealing {fg 37-8 ce mess 2 upholstery. PIII OT EL Table ....$4.75 Fernery .$3.50 Seventh Ficer AML LLILLLLLLLLLLLOLILOMALLL LLL LOSE ff SSMS EN, Saturday only at this , AD remarkably special price. Arms are mo- hair upholstered. Cushion reversible. Mdhhddhdidsisidddiitsidddshdididdidtiisssddddiihddisadnnicccciccccccccnccccccccc hn LhhdddhdhddhdddddidddddddddddisssddddilidddlninniiiiiciiinincncccccccccccE MAD hh hd hh dhhddddddddddiddddddiddiddddisishddiddiilillniiiiiiicnnicicicccinccllcc MMhhhhdhihhdhdhiditisieeeiiane MDMAA hh hddddddhisiddisdsiihennihnnnnniiiel, hidhhdddittishie X¥ hhh hddddididididiiidiidiiel “4, Y AAMC CCE SVISSSSS SSS SSS * Siti iin Adhd dbdddddididida Small Rugs — $5.25 to $5.65 Values 3.60 Re LLL Lit hddddbddddddddddddddd Persian Rugs $57.50 & $67.50 Values St tLitttstsstthnitttihhhhhhhhhhthhhhtttttttttt tt 14d fe Worsted Wiltons | $122.50 to $132 Values $96.50 Sttititihititttittthitittitttttfii SLIGIEELISEG ONES DASA AS AAA AAPA ED ADA AA SS SVS ESAS ESS AD SASS A SSP \ . LFF, Seamless Wiltons Extraordinary at $72.90 LLIG ILLS SSS LA LSS thts titi tihhd Wilton Rugs $75 Value SSF A/S tid hda $41.50 and $48.50 Values $03.29 A group of 69 Wool Wiltons —in 9$x12-foot size — heavy and 4@urable; & fringe trimmeé and in beauti- ful patterns. $31 $x12 foot Ax- minsters, alsd fringed Velvet Rugs in bright. cheerful open- field and motif designs; 65 only. Fifth Fieor Rec5o— APS AS SS SFE A MMhhdhhdhddhhhhihdd, VUVEVEEEGEL SPSS SESS Sb Wdhidiiddiidiieenn Uihididiisid dhdDhsish5idtihskidiiside Just 30 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 foot Rugs in gorgeous pat- terns, with ‘deep, silky nap. Slightly imperfects of $102.50 anédé - $1109 grades. inns tee Wiece OCLs sd dds hiiisiiiiihitniiiniiiiniikn 9x12 and 8.3x 10.6 Worsted Wilten Rugs in some of the seasons best patterns and richest colors. Just 20 — 8ST. LOUIS DAY 'Whbhdbdsehhihthtttttt ALS SPO EPP LAD? only. Rec— . -/ SLVIVCLELEEEALED MA A LAT PDD LEDS AS Per | $35 (;enuine Per- sian Rugs of heavy weave, exquisite in color and pat- terns. Useful throw sizes— just 5° in all. Reca— Fifth Fleer tf AM SPSS ff Pf ot 6 “Spf Af df 7TO00— best quality Axzmin- ster and Wii- ton Velvet Rugse—in the widely wanted 27 =x 64 - inch =|Orer 16 Bages—Read Them a Open Saturday Until 6 P. i}
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. “~ 7 @ " This Is St. Louis Da ee [So Pree Fees an Florine « Poen eemmeesins Someae Serer rere res aes oe pe acnun cane ee +. +2 elma Penman: Sen be a-r ye ven oe iiamparhe nares rm vs aoa OOD Ss wey — Ray et Pe BR gp ing. ify. Par plies nis : pa a iis idan lea aadiabiatcaaaile me oe! HMRI Scans 4% M ¥ , . Pon 2) a eat st Maen iy oo eee ey S Stages tiny ud : : é ts ’ ' rm Peeapeedigigeeitiigetithy BE HUA HAE Ls A 7 a ee OLE A ENTS TS . ——— ae ee en Se eee - B Splte, tote J pit eehes Pee ea ee 1 et Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—this op- portunity to secure all laver Felt Mattresses in full or twin size—is most unusual. They’re These are 52-lb. weight ‘*Mayflower’’ Laver Felt Mattresses—and just 350 of them are offered at $11 Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY! Covered with durable art ticking. and Sdétiihis4hititttil Outfits—consisting of Simmons metal bed, in two-t8ne finish with panels, National layer felt mattress and Fos- ter grav enameled coil spring with soft tie celine ecorated able choice of the handsome, distinctly ecor- rect coin-gold enerusted Service Plates that hostesses always value so highly. 160 dozen only—heavily ‘enerusted wide border, some en S SRR AEA BIR, of 50-lb. weight, with rolled edge, art ticking cover, and 4-row side stitching. Built for comfort. with a Dresden flower center. A Set would be a welcome wedding gift. Chima Secticn—Fifth ~~ ’L2i. = + hy + se - Bs ee ee aa ‘2 2% a7 ¥5 ig ty di : . ~ 7 3 Bi ae BO ait oe oa SN avai tatthne meng! SRP a Rh a on Rn 8 ada be alas HK L LIPSEOS ES STGP VIVLPELIGLIIELLAS SED PED SL EPL IDES PIILLLS ILS SESE? SILOIIAALL CASALE AMM GLIS ALA PAS ASS 9 AFF ES A IGP A IFES S SSSI SF 2 OFF. $400 to $500 Chinese Rugs” Saturday Only, $ ST. LOUIS DAY .. In lustrous, glowing blue, gold. mulberry, sand and taupe—with every Rug m the group of just 25, a gorgeous specimen of Chimese weaving. 9x12 and Sx10-foot sizes. Think of the saving! Deferred Payments May Be Arranged. CLEP OELILEADIED LILI LS ELGEVTVELAGT AGL LG A he SSAAGA ISDA AA OIPAAAD SG, Radio Benches $712 Value for $8.25 black and a Imported Vase Lamps rao §48e Gold or silver plated metal vases mounted on onyx, make graceful bases for these Lamps, completed by Georgette or meta- [ | = cee tl | preof and \ | line cloth shades. Just 2[0—offered ST. § Sil en oe Bi. Die inn” abe , Wario LOUIS DAY only. Notions— Main Fleer ALS LASS bd bh Sart a i if Zoid Ben eo > = EEA ia 2 J PLES Abs fy App bff (thf sf Lamp Sectieon—Fifth Ficer LELPILELEES EOE S “Kitchen Queen” Ranges $70 Value—St. Louis Day Only 472 Such a remarkable value that almost every housewife will instantly realize the imper- tance of taking advantage of this oppertunity. All-pereelain style: with side oven, t6-ineh size and poreelain- ined oven and broiler. White, trimmed with gray and fitted with. four full-size burners, simmer burner, self lighter and service drawer. Attractively right for the modernly equipped kitchen. Connection ineluded at this price. Offered while just 175 last—Saturday only. hal ee ite i a taal SEL Nig RR Compe s : hy Sagan a 4 - * ‘ rE OF x Ak Se Ai oe Pre with heey = ha we et hi itch sibs ety aes vai i cass ¢ STORE aN RR silent enantio “Ril iat AEE aR ae ae SN POLLS Silla Me Wane Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Most Unusual for =<. ts.82 2 & & © mpm pieced! Shee SRR Bo oh oN ay j Or
Page 71
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eee it as ___=_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iSo This Is St. Louis Day!| |See Preceding 12 Pages and Following 3 Pages| [For Saturday On|) / 7 we “ beset 5a. — perk hi Mo, wee ew ese CV Mp age Attra. tors” ci Spgtine. earl te “ ‘ OH ae Ko > ~~» oe. ,os Me os. +o aoe + ” SCOSTSSSESSE SSSR SSESSSS ESE SEES i lee WHT LLL LL ddd ddddidsdsdddddddddddsssssiiith MLA hhbdddbidhbshbdddbbddidistitdsddidsssiiiiiiiiiiddiiiiiiidiisc, MEaegqqqi@ii“”&™i hhh dbddddtdtbdddddddddddddtdddddddddidddddddiiddddidsddisisiiMmissisdeeeecn nnn EC KLM bhhdddbbbddddddddiddddhdidddddddddhdddddddhssitddddddddtdddhdddsddd ‘ ° unnysuds Washers Thor Electric Washers just 61 offered Saturday onlyv—ST. LOUIS DAY. For Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY— Deferred Payments Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—a than housewives would ordinarily hope make—designed to save ice and to keep did washing method. about 75 pounds. $10.95 Value $ / 95 $89.50 Value for Demonstrators, 9 30 $52.95 Value for $150 Grade..... penser | Have revete cylinder action, 8-sheet tub, standard 70 of these compact, dependable Electric Electrie Section—Basement Gallery group of 50 discontinued models of side- to find highly desirable, durable m A- LLL LL Lhd ddd hed hdd hhh Lddddddddddad - La Le ee DT food perfectly. Lined with seamless Saturday ... tA SIS F nee «+ oo _*«2se* e+ & © « «= & Po ” Sf sh Shs Uhhh shiditih4h¢hitishhtithtn Mhhhhhhihi hdsdddiiddiiiitiiinn kdddhbhhhhddddddddidddisssiininnincicnnnccccccc LS ASS SS 7 N S NX . VISE JE 4p, SEE ee be Sa i a > ‘ i aie as ‘hus i Cy e ietensetellinat hike eet tae de ee ee ~~ RNa aaa! “Mp: cay price naan ‘ aorneeveee Weenie $ . y:95 $A 4.95 Factory demonstrators of this renowned make— ‘s motor and splendid wringer. Washers offered at a price far lower LhddddbddddbsdhdddddddddddddiddddddiddidiiidddddddddddddddiiddidddddddddddictuiinnnauunxxannnzastwWwLnzconcZZEZZZEZE icin g Refri gerators of this celebrated chines. Direct drive, copper tub, splen- U @ t § S e white porcelain, with an ice capacity of Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Refrigerator Section—Basement Galiery Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Electrie Section—Basement Gallery ne ee o — ee Se er DAY—remark- me, oo - Sib - Service Plates t S oo a highly. 160 dozen N [| an : : : wide po come Be | Portable Drain Tubs mter. | would 8 | q cia $5.75 Value for & ; Ss - _ ’ Fileor o” *\. : 3 , , Sf A 4 JAF SAAS FA A =, > «ii s ” & - * * « x y 4S ’ SAS ¢ ' q P : : a *» j a ‘ ° es S g * . » . ; a ' ; LA > o iis j id Sets aie | Hn Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—these | RH sw iy ¢ ; . —_ow b> apo te ae ~ 3 - ee oF = ogee Arne Feith diediO nicer sinenehaltiniastndinaeent- sebhdaninpicboaadinsilas Mase aeabetbdesbGemmanine cnaadddatainer onan ke PLES Me lp RADAR RINE Hg 4 VISES ITA COLMA ALAM MALLE Saturday ... . $10.70 Value ¢ ee ** ~—* ee ee * ee Oe oe oO eS oe Se OC Se & NAG ARLE DRE ALLE AE RLY REPOS ALOE LOR ON Se Ce RS fe “ + « ee eae ea ae ee en ee eee Outfits consisting of a 50-foot length of %-inch ~ Da «*. » j | 4 ; , ; w -S1Z in- 4 : 5 z | iron, gray enameled, mounted on legs moulded Garden Hose, an all-metal hose reel and yo is ae = lb aeass Tope Hips ges kin . FI with rolling casters and having drain a brass spray nozzle—everything needed to keep ee af | lawns green all Summer. Just 200 sets. OMA dsdeeceeLLeLnLecLC, plug. Well-Known “Nico” Brand Electric Section—Basement Gallery * Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Housewares Section—Basement Gallery Midddidihdddddssisssdsssethictisiliiiiiiiiiiiikn 8 DE LLLccccatc110..0.2.ea a dddddddtddddddldbibstbhdidhiddiddddidbddddddbbddddddbddde $1.65 Value Saturday .... 7 5 C Offered Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—the six- quart kettles of celebrated Wearever Aluminum that almost every kitchen needs. Every one per- fect—and just 1500 in this group. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery bo. Haviland Din- ated with an ivory ie fF Uae er design and . 4 +, Vieitissistshisniiiihnitshdhsiiisishiiiiiisisiiihsssgisssssdsssssdsssssddistssdddstde nodeled. Only 50 R if ay. y desirable that ver tous | fm Sellers Kitchen Cabinets naam $72.95 Value tor $562 The popular 42-inch size Sellers Sani- tary Cabinets, finished in all-white en- amel, all-gray enamel or attractive fancy effects. Just 50 offered Saturday only —ST. LOUIS DAY—at this price, each one complete with set of kitchen glass- ware. Stove Section—Basement Gallery MhhiLisdsdissishsissdihiLiLicrrrLeLnciiin 44 VAIS OSA TEAG SAT Mhhithe - - ~ IAS 44S SSA he GOAL ithihihhhhhitiihhhhhhhhthhhthtttthhhhhhhhhhttthhhttttthhi¢¢sjssstddsstsidddsdddddddddddddddsdddhd.> ~~ *. Electric Sweepers Rebuilt—and Very Special ‘10 Every housewife who secures one of these Sweepers on ST. LOUIS DAY will make an intensely profitable investment. 397 in all, including Franz-Premier, New Premier, Federal, Thor, American, Sweeper-Vac, Liberty, Apex, Cleveland and many other dependable makes. All worn parts replaced. All Sales Must Be Final Electrie Section—Basement Gallery ~~ a Seeececesecs hhh hhh hhh hhsddisiidhhitiidhhti sense ep hhh iiLLnilicic EEE a seeesd WFIU 2222222ddddddsdddddddddddbddddddddhdtdddddddide N hhh Lh hhdh ddd hh hh hd hdd Mdhhd ddd dish hddiithhhdiddidddidth) VT hhh hh iiddliiidisititsiddsdldddddddddddddddddd etiedelieeteeees ene ‘~* Lg * 7 SIISTTITTTST ST 74 WOT Le hlllllldlldisdidddsdbidsbddiddbddddddddsiddeda WT Lh ldldllldddldtddddtstddiddddddddd $1.75 Value Saturday .... S Rc i An extraordinary ST. LOUIS DAY value that will probably interest many housewives. These bas- kets are made of strongly woven willow with ob- long wooden bottom—ample size. 600 only. Housewares Section—Basement Gallery “Z hdd shddde hidhihddhdhdddddtisddddidsidtsdddadidiiiiisaiiiioiia Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Housew@res Section—Basement Gallery MMA hhh pshdshdssshhdhhddhihddshhhddddidiiidddiididiicidnciniiiicicccw EI I MMiddhdidhdddddhhddidddddddddsissssLlALinlllncccccLLLLLC ccc MIM MAA VISGSEGS AAESINS ANA ALA AAA AAS LEAST APS \ LALLA Ahhh Add bee / MISSSESDAETAD SIDS SESS SSS AALS AAS AAAS PED ASSL LISA LDA SD A A ADA AA DAD PDAS PD 100 High-Grade Rugs $57.50 Value for 378 Heaviest quality Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, woven without seams, and in the popular 9x12-ft. room size. 100 only—offered on ST. LOUIS: DAY at this extreme saving—with wide choice of attractive patterns and artistic color effects. All Have Long, Lustrous, Closely Woven Nap Reg Section—Fifth Ficer tf , 7 Jththi ff VALE hhh ishsshsshhe Mhidhididbitbddbbdthdddhidddddhdse at, / (4 4 S44 - Lawn Mowers $10.25 Value tor $7.95 A Spring need in hundreds of homes— offered Saturday only—ST. LOUIS DAY—at this price while just 150 last. ‘“Great States’? make, 16-inch full ball- bearing style with four crucible steel cutting blades and 10%%4-inch drive wheel. Easy Running, Smooth Cutting, Durable Housewares Section—Basement Gallery (MLM hdhdddisidididishhtiii§;ddi¢iiiiihntnin , r SST AN rome ne re SIT Ai SIA Litthittthhihtisisijisisiiittti WIM Mhhitshhhbiitt;i jist WOOT dd dddddddiddddddddide Sf; Willow Clothes Hampers SS) | - $4.50Value $) 95 re eee e ee ee 4 OS Oe ee ee eR He we Me & SESCHSCSCSCSHSST SKC T ESKER CEES L EELS ESE SSEES Lhhikhh. Ahhh dhiumbttdddsssssiddssts5sssisthddisiisiisieLhhneinnns ids sssishie Saturday ... ee e888 228446888 © 4 @ & © Z accurate, reliable 8-day movements. Strike ‘ons, in 6% -pound st = Ff te enamel! finish—to : . . eee ee ee me me every quarter hour. 90 only to offer. 3 . polished ron finish. | mee pwaishings. Accurate up to 300 pounds. Jus . § wy go nn weer rr” 7 < 4 . an Vv pendable— a ‘ : 69~ Sa S N e eee eens e pois *ewee . . ie ‘ 2 Ses. h cord, plugs and separ- ze ; a turday only. . N $17.50 . , | Cleck Section—Sisth Fleer | Housewares Section—Basement Gallery Tire Section—Sixth Filoeer [Doors Open at8:30A. Mit—_—es| No Mail or Phone Orders SAS ee et ee toe ee ee ee ae ee ee ke oe ak eee eee Sy eo~ — ee 5 é *. , Ms
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* ti ae alk ak ee be ea ee ee ede 2 Mange cy lenin play om He A , : . be Ee ay est ore - TK ‘i Rng? - So This Te St Louis Day === [See Preceding 13 Pages and Following 2 Pages| —_—eenneeneeses!For Saturday Only . yr: Sidie Ciel een athaic seach a mh abt s Slight aie + . Pe SMe, tt , il . Ae ee rey Syd o? % ri Ww 3 Gine au Redeem: Eagle St tamps Few Restricted Articles Escopied | feet ghran suse Pp ane er oe ° RT DAE Kid ” " . Ya RNa mE Piece trent ome ic te tay, Hn ete —- «4 STA, 0 R6ee LLILIGLLSLES SLLELSSSLALL DLT PETAL LAL AALS SSS PLES ILLTLEDDELTES PTT Extra-Size Dresses $15 te $19.50 Valaes I gr Sizes 42°, te So’: a tit bl ILIE LITE TLLTADD EAL IL ALLSS LEAL LLL ddd hl GLLLOLLESLSPPELLEDPOPL SLAP ALLY OL PLPVI TERT IUDIUG AL TYL LT ALLL TULL ‘Abd t/tR ASSIA ELILSS AL Se Women’s Coats ) | Women’s Dresses | § Women’s Dresses $10 end $12 | , | $15 te $19.50 | Values : . | Values 2 | a Sizes 16 te 44 N ; ; ; yu Sizes 14 te 44 ah A Af fs “SAEED ED LAPS re ~ PAA VILA ~ Lihi¢ighhithhdihthl + vy pare AA hhh Metal IEFA ASAE Eb a VEO bE AA LEAL) "9 Se. 7 44bA 4 her tclhed WSS bh /. “ td LZ; yr —— ~~ bt he thats "Pe eeeen, ve PIFFF * ii ; LS i tyre Night ahs Y rate Nh ee ey) 2 SNF a Rie ate te etts: eo to fe " ee ee * ak’. . . Nii tiOeL IT | P co : Bee) Vat RRR AAD, + Pies 00732 eeee Pere... ba, >» ee ~ ry ey fe see ” ty arse O-2) PoMibe oa ov Memeo f hast *, as 2 : be ’ re “ R ‘ s a ais Ye 4 * sight Se a ing OY Pap! = Z BD ake | Mie pad ive gery Din ipbiaibe pad 4 2 ; 2 a PRG ‘ait on Ps oo rat rs +, ae Sethe A Biber # Hal aie Pear: EVA iy si Ae AM rel age in a splendid sortment Spring's shades. Stres | l4 years, SD 77. "ey "ae eps ’ 2 V4 bh hs ? ~ Re ene lige RRP VAR ot eeMpre + 5s valle -% ’ PIPL OVIVID 8 OT Aras hd hd) Phd? shades and bis and na ~_- SMI S47, Basement liddhidldds dadiiiiguiTcacVUuVUT BL da Lhddddidddddda lee Jtp bd tLidtididddddcttii ieee RL Hiddidig9beiiiiithd & hha ees PI, SF, Rasement MSE WTOC OC ka. ha dhdddbdbidsddbsadistdeda tka’ OY itlibhhhtuciitdddaddtdicddlddatiddiisidtddbdddddddddddddddd KMhdddddddddatddddddddditidcc.cLadddiildllid: * Extra-Size Dresses § Women’s Coats. 3 Women’s Coats $ro and $12.50 Values $27 2 se to $30 Values $6.85 r -9-> ITF, 4 Ad $3 Rasemceat SILELLISTSIPPLELDS AS SEES DAD ISAADAADSASDTSDDLSDDD ABSA AALSS TILED DL DIA 6 WSSLLTIT) OSSPILESLTALLSLSPNN LS SIGLA. _ ry a 7 5 . : “ : . al ‘ OMhitiLiththhidttitttht Girls’ Coats $ro to $12.50 Values "$6.35 -—= a ; Rayon . eaten ee i $:.49 to $079 Values mixtures, P| and sports Fur trimmed s piain. Wanted ¢ ors. WiLLidddddndddddiiktddddddde Women’s Hats $7.50 and $ro Values $3.99 — Sp: — - Pe Cd F ts Ce PIPERS ES PES PPD POE ee FP hk dctidindh SfELILADID AIP IT SAA Will. C4 Iextr: ~~" sat Coats 15 Value 9.00. pte i ‘ Ly "AT dk Ht) * Malar CT eee ae ee } yee et eh BS hr) ce » ic " : ea oy ee r hd hhidididle FF, hdd IFT, ¥ heheh ARG CUM mMmet * mn attractive r= and smatiil shapes. Biack and wanted i= os as IIITIIIOTI ITY ~ LEMS) t Lment Basement Viki hh ddddes hdd ld. MdddéididisdddisiLlhsi TTT Midi Middsliiiiese; > biddidihddd. LLL TTT TIT* BRaxement ‘ sia , Basement SPLLS LLL LS . VL ADLISAIA DL LGD DIF Ai 1/2 SAPP he “kg S4 LF? a rrr. 1//4d bb hehe ny - LLiddidddddeeclllnellllaal Bacement - ; $ 2 ~ Basement : = ; : N ; 7 ; Mh hhh bdhditdssstdtisdddddstddddddedla ann Mhiddidddititddiiddttdidiihdititdbiisi¢thhhthtihhihbidsdihe , LLliddddildldaldddla Rasement Bas-ment WOON, CO ldiliddbdddditidddhdds : SSILSELLSLTLYS TP fo. SEECTSSVILEGLL MAT SISSGAA TAPAS AAAAGS A o 4 SLSIIDESALES PL. VSIA ER FSS SS. Women’s Paial $r. 95 Kind NMALISTIATILILE Lc LIPITIVI TELL LLLLTOLLS TILL SLOLIL ESTED ELIS PI VIED ISLA D NMALISTIATILILE Lc LIPITIVI TELL LLLLTOLLS TILL SLOLIL ESTED ELIS PI Girls’ Dresses =| Girls’ Dresses Panty Dresses Silk "Sik Underwear | erwear Silk Negligees Rayon Underwear $2 ea to $5.95 Values $6.95 to $8.95 Values $1.95 to $2.95 Values $r.50 to $2.00 Values ™ >» > as and $7.50 Values $2 Value Pe a) en . * ; “~ VAEOAEEAEMLA A DAMA Add ddd ddd bbb hd }dd bh ba i dbbdddbdd te re x : Masement bs hf. : 7 GI ILALILISA LLL ADDIS DEL ISDDAD ID PILAISA DAIL SIL se ‘4 halls 44 Lf Base mca: anil mF =x LLILIDES FIDIDDL TE LEFG 0 ELI AD OIG ASS SAAS PG Midddddildidddilddldiiiiididiiidalillididis ‘“/ SIOFLISSIS SILLS ISS LDD DA SSF LSS SSP L LG Men’s Shirts len’s S a 39 and $265 Values GASES IILIITLISG SSF © a ieee ™ Rread: fart sy bs in rayon. str effects, piain ers and ‘iso dumity ohm Sizes 14 te Sage “as (td é Z Hew er seaman r¢@ to $r.29 Values 79C eee amare (sir !s’ Coats $18.50 and @ o Velues $12 ’ ShEIGS ba Ae rr77 A “Red Diamond’ a Bovs’ Blouses Value ec to $: Vaiues % “% ddddddaddde tes ® ¥ tho é ey on IIT fod LLL WALL LEHI DELLA DIL 7 4 ULMAI TILT ELS bb Basement SILILSSIFIFD LL LL IGIT- hddddle Raseae nt Ha | oF : Eaxewent VILL ULLILT TILA LILA LEE WAH . Nasement a oe os team Essement TI > Base mens - A Villdds ULE Liddell ladle ddd idddaddaa N * bs "7, TIT57 TIITTI COO be blbdadidddaitucidddddddddéa kkk ” ~ - ? _ 7, Md is VS SIDAS SSD LLLDSILDID SD I SITTLD I! SF ICSI ISS A A wei hd A —_, SIGS SLASSLISGALAD SAS SSIS LS IS Tse, WT hss bddbdddddddde SIITIIS SSIS SIF zz SLLEDOPATMLLLIS OHSPTOEP OSES AOSD Db! ALSLEISS SEMIS AALS LSSST ISTP UMddddddddiaddidddididaiiiiuxn”” ’ J ddihd SUVFCSIULLSSSL SSVI SI IL J ; Lhdddshhddhddbittdddddddddddddhdhitadiddddddddddddddiddiddides hh hddddddiddbddddsbbdddddhhisisiddddhdddddddddishdddddb .: Yy -~_ ~~, Re iets em ; by | ses Ny K -2, d . RK ; r a Carls Dresses £ f Bed Outfits ee Bridge lamps & § Rompers & Creepers N Cork | Cork Linoleum | Reom-Size Rugs Seamless Wilton R Sr:o Velue ao $24 -e@ Value to Srs Values, Complete Secends of scons ot to $6e Grades Seconds ef $79 to $45 = - eq S s 8 ‘Ya $5.95 cil 55c¢ = 58c 9 te a (dd ee Ff AF o 4 ’ (thi pe ~~ 66 &@ 7 AS cede) we PEGE. 3x14.8 and fr Fringed ef all-weel on * 4és SILSSSELS EL Jib ZOFTT, sé VOLE: SPF SP SIAEES ar dessins ‘33198 and Z77. SEAEEEA EEE LEAD AAD A SL SARS SIP. - ise Ff Ll LLL re! ie Pa « Ba«+cme ne SLILSILIGALIALLDDSPVELIDAADSSSDILSL DALAL LSLDAL LADD LAAT SSD . sel? Sa* Oe2 ae ft Basement yr oy . Lal LikelE QT DDD SZ, A > ~ § Bo Value Ago. ah. cen Sat ee >| ~— oe { Wilton Throw Rugs Ser -nds +_ot $7.50 Grade yi = AP PAPAS ASSP 440 é * ‘#2, 7 Abs -, thf ie (SAbA db Edd 4 : 7 & Vihddlldddnilbiddda tile . , at sir er om iia puMmoDs ereerry VACUIESEASSP AAAS SES AAA AES ES hs LLL HL LULL LE ALLIES Basement EZZZXKcccccqccceKZ ZEEE EEE ; : VLISILLLIILLSLLI LALLA OP A eo ALG PLS MAEAE SPP 2 LAS SAF TALS EIS LAEFELIDI AL ILE EELGA OPE, ~ LIAVELIASEIVLSS ORES EELLALLASYSSSSADLA DEPP RA : ZZ LLL ILIAD OOD ET SALLE PALEDOOD PMPUSTS ELSPA TLLELIOT OTL ninhebihdehddddtcihthbdan i iddssbaakidbiiiiiccdiaiiiciaccn. ; LSOOLSTSISETLS ES SIS STDTPL SLL ALTIELPELSSPDLEDDETIITSSTT EM LLELIITESLLL LIES _ a* Casement Gauze Window Shades { | Ruffled Curtain Sets § ) 50-Inch Damask § § 45-Lb. Mattresses | | Rayon Fabric $:. 25 Vatee, Yard | Seconds of $: Grade Complete N OR | $7.50 to $4.50 Values : 2.50 Vaiue. Yard i Sro.5s0 Value ase Vaiue, Yard 45c $1.79 | | gig S149 || = $6.65 = .* eine ~ shia rards of sa. ~ . ' ‘ | Pr) it on tee Drapery iam- § . . wesiadiiin wad rn ne Wes! : . oe > awe -- felt. ‘Fer deer : . a, amd covering of 7 mn varteus. piaie window eS. os ' r o% ~ shades as weil o« 3 |} ticking. . Slack and white. Base ment ag iA ATH es | geld er erchia, 3 MOE AOI E ET: AOL RE GR OR HE es ANIL NYE RE Re One Smee SODLE AD LLAMA "TL OTL EL DIE PLEAS FELL ILE LIE EME TIS A . PP, Of eae . # ASIP ELS EPUB SILBL OEE LA» GLIGISS SS IISSIEES IPR DEL PE BY SPAMP LL SEL PE PSLSs oa APPR /IALAELALS LSP Weers Or-n at 8:30 A. ‘Meese! Or-r 16. "2e--—Re-4 Th-m All h owen me ee — ee ee ee a ee — <——_ = Y
Page 73
MP ORE UE NETH NED ca EAN DE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sea roaer ee my HW a , [So This Is St. Louis Day!| fp an th: 756 Aes: Bagg ESAT A LE PAB ie i tb SG sen pa ey i i, Phon or Orders - “Accepted itsi3i tet] > stereeetees os: "SRbts : i a .. By ive ond ‘Redleent. Eagle ‘Stamape ea me: - Feu w Restricted ereites Eno hte Se ty RAP SS SESE. tsk ee Biases PSHE esssseies ms : wore> . ee NR ORE wi Te aN ee ea ee o yy ii latins " — * Eure e ‘anne x tare shite inban Xb ote. enti ~ VSSSLAESSDDSGSS ESS SSAA A ETSI SS JS ALS ESL ALS SSSSLE EVES SSIALEA SASS Es Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits $7.95 Value $ Sa 300 Boys’ Suits that consist of single or double breasted coat, vest and two pairs of knickers, or one pair of long and short pants. Of dependable fabrics. Offered in sizes 6 to 16 years. Basement LILLIA LL shhhhhh “44 Sth [tht dd thd bd dlls Sth GFA OLE FA Silk Dresses $5 and $5.95 Values $ a 300 women’s radi- um, tub and pongee Silk Dresses in styles that will be found suitable for many occa- siuns. Radium Dresses, 16 to 42. Pongee and tub Dresses, 36 to 52. Basement irls’ Coats $6 and $8.75 Values > 3.89 Sizes 3 to 14 398 Coata of tweeds, mixtures. plaids checks and durable chevjots. In a splendid as«- sortment o Spring's popular shades. Sizes 3 to 14 years. We LL MMMM MMA i, , 7 apy CSSSES 4G, AA ‘Red Diamond” Overalls. Union Made— $1.98 Value $1 -19 600 men’s “Red Diamond” Overalls or Jumpers of blue denim. They are union made and offered in sizes 36 to 44. Available at this special price Sat- urday only. Basement Suits & Topcoats SLES TC: ae ISS SS : ee ee nog celine psainaiettiiaaiaiianenainiiaiastiey ciate shea neiediiaaaaniied iain weahipnahand Sidi tihihssitshththtth $35.00 Value 29 £50 men's hand tailored, all - wool single and doyble breasted Suits in the season’s fav- ered light and dark shades. Regulars, stubs and _ = stout ranging from L $12.95 Values $ 5 170 misses” and women’s smartly styled French Jer- sey and Zephyr Suits—knitted tops with jersey skirt— detachable crepe collar. Spring shades. In sizes 16 to 40. 444 “> er fe ght: era TE LAS LL S hdd ba SLIPS 6 ae et ee Just think, a Suit and a Topcoat or 2 Suits or 2 Top- coats for $27. Well tailored of all-wool cassimere, wore steds and tweeds. Sizes for men and voung men, 33 to 2. 600 garments. Basement dhhdhdididititithhidtsitiia AAA TEI, SABES page oa e Pyke a, nS es Paes Bei * OG ASAEA AEF EAA Ga pcatiamanepinanmintamnpiadaerte RBA RE IME MRT EAL SNAPS: ieee ME meant, ene we Se FN le AO AAR a EN Ey tA ORR REBAR RD un Oy RGM AR Oe* Moe een Png non pMpN a CLEPID FEAST AS A SES 4 CASSEL ASG AAS Basement MLAs hhhdhsdbsishhtthtttthhhtttijhititihhttitti Nay Ree anhrtanee: hit hshDsDhdthisishhidididddidistishsid;isiddididdiiidsdthttiiintnniY ULL LL_xxzqQLAQQQQQQQEEEEE Basement ‘4 Pa ORAS ins on — ee ee ‘ Uhh shddhdbddidddididddddddssdlididhisiiiZen R asement Girls’ Coats $10 to $12.50 Values awe hhh MMM Ah Ahhh hhh dhddd dAhhdd hdd dsidhhdddidddsdtsddsddihdidsdddiiiittddddisiiitaaddid SAGAE SAAS AAS SY LOLITA ALLA IPE SEVNE SS STE EI GIIGS SAS) SIEESA AAG ED AAG SS 6 64 SSS EF 4/9 SAAS A AA AEEO SG 4A46 SSS C GS¢AbA AL EAA AEA ALAA AEA SAA AAA ADO Fa . 4, GDA bt td th ti bh tt sll tht bd é VSS A ASA AAAS A ALAA AA A ADA A SDD 2 MMiMhih) shh dhdhddidsds5tdisisshidiisssdsddidditisliitiiddiiihitidiiiiiiihha dh hhh Ahhh hdd Mh dddadiiiiiiiddiiiiittd SMS LITNSA EE NAA ENAAS SSS AEE ST WITT Ladi WIZ zLddddddddtdbddddddih SSS AEA ESA EDD SS A OPAS A SD PSSA ASD Add Men’s Khaki Pants $1.50 Value TOILE Boys’ 4-Piece Suits $12.50 Value SISTA LSAAMEA GALA AG AAAS SAAS SD AAAS DADA} AAA AD DPSS Trousers $4.95 Value (Ahi diddhititi VPI dll shllddddthede LULTAETTLSL LASTEST ES * Pilot Preserves $1.50 Value Lihdbddhdtdidhdddddddistddstitididididihiitihiiitistdddddeé Silk Costume Slips $3.95 and $4.95 Values WO hhh dddbdddtddditedddditddd 85 i aayon Costume Slip 200 “good-looking $1.49 to $1.79 Values Men’s Trousers $1.98 Value tf, Aft {hy 7, Lid Se. . SN a at hhh hs s5dbisihdisisshhiihhhhttttht hhh Lh hdd shihidis;hihhhishhhhhttttin rimmed and Wanted col- Basement Children’s Hats SSSTSSTS SSA, | 97¢ women’s ine of cotton baronet and sheen cloth Godina. Light ana dark colors... Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Lihhhithiss5iddsiddiddittitsddiidisititttitht, $2.48 °-60 heavy crepe Costume Slips im tailored and ruf- fled styles. Also some of radium. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement LLM hhh Ahhdhdddddhe WUMMUMMUIMIMTIIITI> Uhh Mhididdithtddddidihdddddiidthdhidiitddl/ 90c 5-Ib.. 10-o2z. jars of Pilot brand Strawhberry, Peach, Raspberry, Pineapple an Cherry Preserves. 500 jars. Basement itis ississsisddiiidihiihhhttitniiial “s Sa AN COLIIELILLELEEE TAM ET ALL EG A a VICS) “¢ WISE LLL Ltt te | $8.45 350 boys’ all-woo)] Vest Suite with 2 airs Knickers or ongies and ghort pants. Tan and blue stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Basement Cebit itisidhth Asstt sss ithstiiiggiititttttitttttttin $2.96 500 pairs of pure wool and worsted Trousers Im pencil stripes, checks and solid colors. Bizeg 28 to walst. Basement SA SSA 4S s A. SAA AAA A a ASS SLES ASE EEA SS GAEDE AAA AA AA 720 pairs of khaki drill Pants of ex- cellent qualitr. Made with cuff bottom. Also Otis pintiecks. Sizes 30 to Basement WPL LLL $1.68 650 pairs of wool- stripes and bottom. 8 ttom. Sizes 28 to 42. usement AM NG A RENAE Hl NaN Sr pag ae RE Bt el Ro Rigg AK LLL LLL hh5hhish5idihhddididitiitidddititd SIPELLILILALLTSGS SAAS SS PSSA SSA TSSDS SAGAS SASS SDSS AS ba (Ma hddddditishdidididdiddidiishisddihdtishhthtijijdikiishsie TTDI bd ddbdbddddddddddds $7 and $4 Values - _— LLL LLL EE LLLLL hdd ddd dddddidiisidibdhisiddddidisdsdisisdiihihihiid VESISSSTAASEAEESASSDS SAA ESPNS SEEDS AAS SS LLLLLLLLLLLEE ' SOON ARs NR RS INR AAS (8 WONG APTS OER ARE ee MS AA, RENE BENE BO RC AN OL I STERIC EGET ASLAM LEERY BONN | AOL ORAL REL ESLER NLT! SIR ea RENN AEN He Z ~ ~ o _ ” ° Te ~ AAS rs ~ Bust Confiners 75c to $1.25 Values 42c 2000 Bandeaux and Bust Confin- ers of brocade, jersey and lace and jersey com- binations. ere is a variet' of stvlies. Basement SNES ELS SS I> SAA FES ASS 1206 Suits. ton ponee, fro and braid trim- med. Also 2-pc. stvie, VY neck. Sizes B. € and PP. Basement ft, ff, tp fs ff 4 esd Uitissttitthh AiAd/ A lot £ x ——— sl leet emeetea ied tneeeentan cee ieetnene ean tadeeneeneeanend dee ten aatademmnnemerienieaeteneeteminiasementmnentiae aeaeteridae named neteimenainaatannntenmaemeneteedaaliteeaenettiticataaes ee ne LAS LEO COLL! OOO L LL LL LDL ALLL LLL LL ALIS ELE = = Sp RE A tN CLI LDA ALLIEN DIAN: seat rains, ie SISSS PALS PSI L GAPEFAL APPL AEP AES SPOHPSS ASF cloth, madras and percale. In white and fancy pat- terns. Sizes 12 to | 14, Basement SLLSSTILTIGALS SD DPS IDA TDA SSSA ASDA A LGD FSGS 0 7, sf Mh hhhidihddiishdhdididiihthhhiiihiow Ads ids ddd iddidiisiiithtttthtttjtttn SSLLSLSLSDPLLSPLGA SSS SSATP ILLLSS SS styles. eamless Wilton Rugs onds of $79 to $95 Grades | $52.50 R3xt06 and @xi? ft. Fringed Rugs of alli-wool yarns, with deep tus- trous pile. Good patterns and col- ors. 35 in lot, Basement ASSISTS PA LS) SAidittttij¢iditthttiiita (Abbbhiidtititthhtd SUS? SSIES LIS SS SSOLEEPP ESS ISS SATS AAAS SSSA LiddhdddliimriiiilccI TOCCOA, AMAL AOS TLITESEDMAESTDI SSDS AA ¢ ZZ 7, VISILEAAPLIDAPA FEES AASSG ASAD AAD TD APPS POIANA AAA AA AA AAA ALD AAA adi Re tbat ' sites sab ids bel ty AR dthti Raen celataise- Taatan Sith Sate pied paar Sf Adhd dd i sisssdsshsitighththhthttthttitthhthhtttitifd VISSOSSLSSGSISAASS AEA AGGSTSAAAASAGS SAAS SSS S SSAA PSSA SS Sf Washable Crepe $1.69 Value, Yard Vii tihiiiihbthitis)hhththtttththhhhhhttthhtthtitthtttttthtt{ Flat Crepe Remnants $2.50 to $27 Values, Yard CL VEIL LLL iiithiVitiiVih a Raillient Silk $1.49 Value, the Yard $1.00 1000 yards of 36- inch fast - color Radium Silk—an ideal fabric for Summer tub dresses, slips, etc. Basement Rayon Drapery $1.25 and $1.50 Values, Yard 65c 2000 yards of 26. inch . ote Ra on napeey. striped. floral and conventional de- signs. Good col- orings. Basement Printed Crepe $1.98 Value, Yard $1.39 12090 yards - 40- inch Printed Crepe de Chine in a large assurt- ment of the sea- sons newest prints and color combinations. Ritestr Silks and $1.49 Values, Yard Sh SSL SA - $2.50 Valfe, the Yard “shhdsidhitiidtis “itdiididddiéil 4 ‘/ GAIFEFRA ISLS 1500 yards wf heavy quality Flat Crepe in a good range of the mostdesired Spring shades. It _ils 40 inches wire Basement CEES AS Fs 1590 yards In this ntl 4 40-inch Washable Crepe de Chine for Sum- mer dresses and underthings. Basement S00 vas! includ- ing such weaves as printed tub silks, Georgette crepe, honan pon- ete. Ideal dresses, slips, Basement Mill ends of Fiat Crepe, Washable Crepe. Georgette, etc.. in lengths from 1 vard to 5 vards. 2000 vards in lot. Basement (4446S 7 Adhd ddhhdssssddidiiitititiiiiie Wh Athidhihthhihithththt SOFA AEG ISIS SSS EOP S SPSS TEE PSI SPSS thhsdssssississiece es Ff NSS “SUSE ESS b hd fe MAhihiddidhd “bith iithiihhhhttitttt if. Novelty Shoes ory Damaged $3.50 to $4.50 Grades $1.55 7000 pa ir women's ra SS straps and pum. Of patent, blonde, gray. tan and hiack teathers. Broken sfzer. . Basement Midd sds nNQqjQNinncccccc bd ddd dd ddd tdddidi ising histtthhhttththhhtt SEECEASSSDDSS SSG SET GA JLEGALILETPLS SD EDAGLG EAD EAGT GS Vd N Lhddddd tds tidiseserccccccnnniee ML Luc VLOOILPLD A STTS (LLL LMA LLL ititiiiittttt Fabarco Coffee Reg. 40c Pound, Special, 3 Lbs. 80c 2000 boxes of Bourbon Santos Coffee which is roasteq expressly for us and packed a pbs hdddddddiddddids IIS AS EEEST IST STA 4 Tennis “Keds” $1.15 Value 85c 1900 pairs of lace- to-toe Tennis “Keds” for men, women and chil- dren. Made wit fmitation crepe soles in all sizes. Basement HUME La Men’ s and Women’s Slippers $z.25 Value S8c Leather Slippers in various colors, with padded heels and soft leather soles. Women's sizes 3 to &. Men's sizes 6 to 11. Basement x . Of, Junior Floor Lamps to $18 Values, Complete Men’ S Shirts $2 to $7 Values $1.44 2400 4©6Shirts of a en aeieth in ray- on-striped, sat- in-striped, lal white, colored and Jacquard effects: also dimity cords. Sizes 14 to 17. Pequdt Tubing goc Value, the Yard 32c 2009 vards of this popular brand Tubing which is bleached and 42 in sealed cartons. meg pod hier bet Whole or ground. Basement B& S tickets. Basement "Ai Ahh bhhed Spt (tts Pam VISE TT I tAbhhith ALA ALLS ASAD A 174 outfite. Hand- turned basea, polychrome ef- fect, metal Shades cof ruch- fringe (id iidhidhithttthd LE Liss hhh tihsisdisiiittn, SSI IS A - tf SSSE SIS A Linen Toweling ~ 25¢ Value, Yard (17c 3000 yards of i7- inch Linen Tow- eling of heavy VPYVLTTTTE SED AAEEL ASA ALM AAPA AAP ODD A AE VIVCEMLLATEPMELELALDSMAAS DOPE IS AAS A A ¢ ~ tiAittiiitihéta VOTO LLL LLC ddd iiihissihhhhhshhhttihhthttitiddddddd CISPEEISSSSES SSS IS ADS SEA AA LF Hemebicched Sheets $1.75 Val., Each Oa hdd isddddddidddddddda Linen Table Sets $s.so Value Milk Chocolate Mattress Carers Regularly 60c Pound, Lb. $3.50 Value Queen Anne Spreads. $s.00 Value Si hittiiihssshin absorbent quality of 10 yards to @ buyer. $2.95 200 sets with 55x 70 or 686x890 inch hemstitcheé cloth and napkins. Made with colored border. For ob- long tables. $2.99 500 rayon-and- cotton Spreads in SIFFS EPA LEA A Six108-inch size. Made with scal- loped edge and brocaded effects In rose. Bue and gold. Rasement $1.07 27400 bleached Shee oe made especiallv for ‘ LOULS Day Fix93-inch size. Seamless and of Gurable quality. Basement $1.95 “Peauot” oad mattress covers with tape- Bound seams. de- tachable snaps. bexzed sides and ends. Limit of 2. Basement
Page 74
>, ree ee nt es: Pa tea le ee te eo ee ee ee Bo eRe ee ee ad MRO ne ee ce de Se . : PAGE 16 See SS—_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; ge ae i ofa , _ in ees STIOUIS POST- DISPATCH aa ee This Is St. Louis Day es See Preceding 15 P yes ; ; : , ‘ : 3 ‘HI Teeth titer ese Beginning at 8:30 Saturday We Offer These [Eo onan il i / | |Unusual Electric Sewing Machine pecia "t a | aH ; . . 2 tailing $2,600,000 : ea: : Over 300 Maehines—Makes That Are So Much in Demand and at Savings So Highly Impressive, That the Te «(Received $1.61 ea Quantity Will Probably Not Supply All Who Want These Models—So Make Your Choice Early Saturday! BR siLittle More to bh i Te : - “ ms % Liquidation of the defunct . Pe $105 Domestic Electric $95 Desk Electric #2 in . Allowance for Your Old Machine ing Machi . eS rai Desk Machines — Sewing Machines Bp sitar nonin wih if — “ >) gil remaining Nek Bae eps SPOR Ce RE cas, efter iE sg Be Ragin tab Ba Pe ae aol. stages Be ar ea Piet 2 ay i : her rae Leia ia sdhha cident tel 45 Matigtn & i we penne 4 a “OG . Special, for ST. LOUIS DAY— 3 ; 4 = eS > 85 5 ce re te depositors. of an additional @ ~ Ps >» 1 > no ] Ix (the tw: “4 »>tain it f 5 1 . /- s : ‘ ) | 43 eonvenient ameskK, When open. 0 appl ¥ on styles R- 18 ell R-22.onlv (the two here ootam it tor $0 5) 18 ex ¢ He is now in Mexico. ca SF a ° a ; at ty ““ ¥ 7 a+? . } r ea * > Hr the newest Domestie Vibrator pi goy! mea no —_— available — when “ ti — In 9 os H | emits Stare Finance c ery *] 7. a eh} > wll he tne of shines in this offer e sold- JUST of are ottered — aii ff ; a r Charies N. on, ts 3 ,i1¢ T i¢ Mea: hine. Many will be ,. a c - ac bi idd x aid 41 dw . Lt@Tr are ‘ 4 3 sioner a4 . Eleetr ve ee Domestic Style R-18 Domestic Style R-22 tricalte’ aqui 4 } 2 | the liquidation, has $130 ae i: ‘ _ newest eleetriea!l. equip- |; : | 3 : ot the ig a ped style and highly de- | + : = bend. snd ee ee, teed = , a | 7 ' few thousand dollars more ay ue a in - - - pendable. ; , : waite: Thre only remaining ai No Allowance for Domestic Port- Singer & White | ; NE “be to pay adm Ee hi ‘ Se © penses and disburse the + th or a ' able Electrics Special Cash Delivers Electrics No Allowance hr cncck among 15,008 ae pecial : for Old Machine | ; Fully —e - tors, whese claims totaled ; | een Terms Any Machine $2 Eeuts Dew Oud — a4 900 ) fF St. L Day Onl ; - Lous “ay Unty— ee : | if : : - £ou1s Yay Uny— ae y ee To date depesitors have D or oais to Tour 7 «gt per cent, or $1,610,579. ax } F ° Day Home e e eo? final dividend may exceed 4) 135 Domestic Rotary § 85 : $105 Combination Electriefq 2.0" * #2 2g o 4 6 per cent. 4 Fl js “0g : By June 1. the Night and 20 Onl or Fe: 3 Bank will be a matter of 1 : 2s ectrics Balance in Small Monthly Payments wh == SE with Iiquidation, litigation § 35 Onl i. anes waite Whe ke ‘Wield - St. Louis Day— — , | prosecutions all ended. The = y—f e i Liil z ‘ i si : : #3 ‘ ae ESE cana SE gE agile cs akon SS OSE —— ‘er. Arthur O. Meininger, i@ > YY men 7 oo re mreee;ny Wwantil Y th Ss Th ¢ T f St Lo D Onl nOinit - 2% e| = ans les. ete and tat et 0 at | sare ' whn—is now a shoe store xs Bi : , eable nd satisfactory — and tachments. Fully guarantee HF ———— Z ‘ Gear g t% round-bobbin Machines, wiles . a: ioe 4 gE | : 5 Po complete equipped —but just 2°90 im the group i ——_ ! ok Se In desk style cabinets, at lachments and sewing ght. Mahegany or walnut effect. lt ———_——— : FREE STATE SHOWS i 4 such iy Sav ing! All witha — cur =e Tapes ‘aap i Dave : Lt gE Margin of $2.667.500 on 4 atiaenments. cause for satisfaction No Allowance ——— Tax Cat ‘ae . . i — : - Pr the Associated Press. oa No Allowance for No Old Machine Allowance for Old Machine _ | DUBLIN. Ireland, A Old Machine | sii Sewing Machine Section—stzth Float | The Irish Free State = duced in the Dall Eireann | sii | nance Minister gruest : AILAS LEA ELAS PPADS IED ~ SLISOLLELISLPALASALSAALSASAAASLADD SD LLA SDAA BLD AP GDSSALGS AS, PLAAMLLSLULS ALL TSLIDA AES TIPLY SSTALASSIDT ASIDES SE SLSSS LS hidiiitiddidiéaitidisdditiisiididddiddiiditiitdiiséiiial F ‘ . : a ° ’ N N S N ee. Y Bi d } F a 667.500). a ‘p ~ N ad + a é ? 5 4 P ie Folding Cameras § § Dump Trucks Ceintel Wagons Strollers \ § Knives and Forks - Canary Birds ream Freezers Blythe announced that N 8 : : , Ss OR N ‘ been decided to reduce the x ~ . hy SS > = ; “ bt - : $11 Value N f $5.50 Value enameled cee: $22 Value Y § $7.50 Value N $6.50 Vaiue $5.50 Value stax: from 4 to 3 shillings | \ S S S S . to 75 cents) with a view $ N S | ? - aS 2 a ' wulating enterprise. He ~ ~ . ; } N Ss x J > fs Ses : *; 3 NY & - ; ’ . e) N & e S mo!) . ee nex taxation. The state's Z S / | , — Ss Ny S e¢ a n it i 7 ae ~ i NS A : “A merican” | way «2Stronsiy = batt S SBS C versal” WJ of Sweet- singime & 3 sem ves te ait Eastman No. N & stee] Truck: S : | wooden Wag- , ys 8 rand stainless i ae ds: j S | 189.009 ($111,550, 0008. a : : o ace “¢r y S i ‘ a ase ional debt totals £16.23 4 ; Cameras that N ce . pt oe rubber tires o 7 ers _* th ~ N ewe x S / = emigre net S “Auto-Vac" kind smeemeasee N x ‘a | wife who, im 1791, te ae SECECLETLLSSTL SAL ALLOLSD WALSOLILLL SLL PILED ID LTLIELIL LIL PULSTTL LIAS ELLIYLLLLSPLU LEP hd dddddhdsbhdddbitiditidissshhpe hididdscnc5.L0...cccc * CZ ZEEE 4 formula for Camembert “ i ee a ee 3 * 3 L — a oo AAA EOE R Ee VSILLLSLISESLLTVISTLLT SLITS TMA hy TDS TILAPTSS 1M x 24 : i 3 ‘ > > j € nt | Electric Toasters ieilk Chester: Bylo B itney Carriages) ) 7 ves - EI . - maa el ; ‘lo Baby Doll Whitney Carri: ve ‘ Mop Outfits § Bird C: ‘8 Stepladd Be : : x | + S 8 * ig c ers e vio Baby s f itney Carriag , Mo uttits § ir ages § | epladders ~ : . , ~ > , > a f $5.00 Value $4.98 Value $4.75 Value $27.50 Value N $2.10 Value S $4.50 Value Ss & $1.90 Value ~~ > Ny + ' N . =| $2.98 | $2 OF $17.85 5 § vf $1. 20 Be > ‘a / NS S a N N , f a. Rasement Gallery 3 \S x : S 5 $ 2 ~ \ = S ts a GSSSOLTTSEVSDESSLSTLAID SISAL ATED PLLSSSALLALDAA LSP LST Pa AMILILLILLIAALLAPLILTLA SILLAPLLAALLLGLLLLLP USS T TNL SLLSSLSSTTLLLES SSE LILLDLSLAL ALISA TELES IS ELSE ES IPL ASL AA LP 7 3 A well-halenc ed : palatable, . =. LLIPVIS 3 OFS PEP SS ISS I4 STILL EUELEM \ LL KE” \ LL KE” GIFSLITISTSISSSS SAL LGSSS DARL SAP ADISSIDALAAA SAA ASA ASS SAS ba SELSSSLLITIES SS IGLS AP dhs LEVELLED IDL TLL SA SAS LISA S Sb ALIAS SS PALS I hea x PITS LETLELIS DA ! ALLIAAASA PAL SAL SSAA SSA SISAL ALAA LAPS le builds. r 4 we ~ . : a { HeatingPads | | Junior Bik : nm == ads | , Waste Basket Roast | Cage Stands | 7 a z P c a ~ ~*~ . ~ i eating Pads [ unior es aste Baskets oasters . Cage Stands | as ilers | pes ; -s $ | ~ ~“ * e NS “ ‘ . ives $6.75 Value S $5.50 Value $1.00 Value $7.25 Valwe N Spectral Saturday S $2.95 Value ~ $5.95 Value 3 ) Fie ime , O8 S | . 20 for S —s | - . ee 6 e x . a S S | S A S . S S S 2 y S s - S Thermax Elec- S Ideal whee! son Meta NS S S ; N ’ + ’ ‘ S . : N S s Full-size solid §& | freavy 6m. | z tric Pads with & tors for little “aste Paper §& S S Ws . / > , Ny ~ \ ven? tipping wooden hate. ’ seréews & & pF Baddie sssorted colors S SS 2 Si ae r diex 166 at | cower. fea. S on “+ 67; ent sie N ofterinal S $ os is® of them. roam: # q ge hae a al Basement Gailery ft Teye—Basement Gallery N S S . ee % | : . ’ Basement Gallery N Basement Gallery S s Basement Galtery é Basement Gallery — ~ ~" ~ y SLSEPLLLS SLLLFILSLDPI EAL SGIPALALSG AAA AE SAIS VIIGIIISTPR Mdddddddiididittddidisiiinisithii ss tihdiiithtitttttita LELLIEEELASLELDALLSAISAS PD ALAADL ADDL AA IAA LDAP APSSIS AP AMIDE TFS IIS. LLPLEIVE SIAL LE ILVEL AAS LIS IVESSAL INAS SALLI SLGSD ITPA LLAA Bs VILELISTS ALLELES tS SLLEAL SDSS AAILLLDA LD ALISA IVILGDD A Mirro a ) Garbage Cans se 590c ss $1.98 fi #2 69c its orn and five-.sewed: brand aluminum Reasters § Heavy galvanized Cans with peiished handie. Limit ef xi.-inch ovai style wit . S tight-fitting cever: about §-gal- a muirer iating corer is? oniv SS ; lon size. §f° ently in the It. Toilet Paper Percolstows 4 . Wear-Eve ' 2 1908 reits of Waldorf? brand seft Perceietaes e awk 7 a ee ee. Le S-cup capacity. thy Bs : - ipta_to a buver ae F — Seales | Curtain Bitetchers 7 w- .. 91.34 vice... $1.00 Ah Family Seales I. B&B . sretphiiiniiien Stretchers with : ee . Size—wWith slanting wel. 18 tee brass pins: strorng'y mad ie in this greup. and easilr aaidurted. 508 only. ‘ Hearne wares—Brner men CLES EO LEPEA CALE SA - £D 10 fer Wiidihiditte’ LitiddithittiihnicheLnl SAEED A AAA AAA dd bt tbh hdd é, CEEALMED ADD DADA ES Of Ap CEOFDLA AAS AS + etna HS & > ~ Hout«e « aree—RHaerment Gatlierr . . Lad at «ale . nm = et - Ah ak : Ce aie te re 763 fee a 7". : oe : * : | . . ~ i Z é “ * * oi Sa e = Cars | yak 2 ee ee Sa eo Se a Ree 4 aie om a A, Loe ie i : ae ee : _* ‘ Rim, thee eee, ai he ae ah ta we t. Lo a tens 3 Mee:
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hone or ers -'Accepted | als” lectric chines 85 sere ne a tne Wels 4 aiiaimee Guaranteed | : Fully | = = ae — a ———— ———— ———_a ——— ————. a —— a ——=— _ I ‘————— — — —— a — ee o> ees eee ~ SS i — aa ae ae, ‘ae appr tt —_y —— - =- a —_——_—— — —_—— aS I, — 2 ee onupar” i Se chine Section—Sixth Floor’ m Freezers $5.50 Value $3.95 The convenient “Auto-Vac” kind that requires no turning of a crank. 2-quart size. 1060 te | offer. Basement Gallery pladders $1.90 Value ‘ h : $1.20 The wanted 5- foot Ladders; strongly made with rodded steps and con- venient bucket platform. 300 only. Rasement Gallery Boilers 95 Value $3.99 size all-copper Wash Boilers with cover and stationary wooden han- dies, 144 of them. Basement Gallery e F4 Heavy 14-02. rcolators $1.62 r Aluminum Coffee s in city. low shape, ebout While just 100 Basement Gallery a) iS 2 xs alle 6 hs mid te “ | QUIDATION OF 5) : J Ba ~~ — A well-balanced, palatable, easily as- | Lemilatod food that nourishes end up- upon retiring, and when tired or hungry. der in hot or cold water. No cooking. ree ie... " er any 2 ; T This Edition of the P Post-Dispatch | CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Sure That Your Copy Is Complete Se eee-eseerencnens - - = ee ee “PART SIX. — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH + Selneemeteineneee ee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EV ENING, APRIL 22, 1927 alae cd * pistes This Edition of the Post-Dispatch CONTAINS SEVEN SECTIONS Be Suré That Your Copy Is Complete cet a PAGES 1-6B: NIGHT AND DAY BANK NEARS END Depositors With Claims To- | taling $2,600,000 Have Received $1,610,579 ad Little More to Come. es Liquidation of the defunct Night | and Day Bank, which has deen in| the hands of the State since it_ elosed, Jan. 6, 1922, will be com. | pleted next month with the sale of all remaining assets, and payment | to depositors of an additional 5 ) per cent, or a little more. “Cats and dogs’’—notes of little yalue, on which collection has failed—comprise the bulk of the assets, to be sold from the wast steps of the Courthouse on May 4. A list of these assets takes up sev-_ eral pages. Among the note-makers | is Meyer Katz, a heavy borrower. | He is now in Mexico. Deputy State Finance Commis- | sioner Charles N. Gilles, in charge | df the liquidation, has $130,000 on) hand, and probably will realize a} few thousand dollars more by the} sale. The only remaining business | will be to pay administration ex- penses and disburse the balance by check among 15,000 # £deposi- tors, whose claims totaled $2,600,- 000. To date depositors have received 62 per cent, or $1,610,579. The | final dividend mav exceed 5 per| cent, but is not expected to reach | 6 per cent. By June 1, the Night and Day Bank will be a matter of history, with liquidation, litigation and | prosecutions all ended. The eash- | ier, Arthur O. Meininger, is serv-| ing a penitentiary term for the’! embezzlements which actually | wrecked the bank. Donald W. Ross, who, as Deputy State Fi-) nance Commissioner in charge of Hquidation for a year, looted ihe remains, is a fellow prisoner at Jeferson City. The Olive stréet site of the “One- man bank’’—Meininger being the. man—is now a shoe store. | _— = FREE STATE - SHOWS SURPLUS Margin of $2. 667,500 on Budget; Tax Cut Proposed. Py the Associated Press. | DUBLIN, Ireland, April z1.— The Jrish Free State budget, intro- | duced in the Dail Eireann by Fi- nance Minister ernest Blythe, shows a surplus of £550,000 ($2)- 667,500). Blythe announced that it had - been decided to reduce the income | tax from 4 to 3 shillings (from $1 to 75 cents) with a view to stim- | ulating enterprise. He proposed no | { nex taxation. The state's total ex- | penditure was estimated at £23,- | 100,000 ($111,550,90038. The na- tional debt totals £16,290,000. Monument of Mme. Maric Harelzn. By the Associate! Press, CAMEMBERT, France, April 22. —A monument has been unveiled in this village to the memory of Mme. Marie Harelzn, the farmer’s wife who, in 1791, discovered the formula for Camembert cheese. a -_-_, ASK for Horlicks \ The ORIGINAL > Malted Milk ds. Use at meals, between meals, or athomebystirring the pow- WENNERSTEN’S} POhemian G wpe REAL, HOPS RICH MALT REAL HOPS ERE IS NOTHING ELSE . LIKE IT NO/ NOT ONE, Why YN ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF FURNITURE Saturday last day to dispose of our entire remaining warehouse stock—prices have been cut so sensationally low that economical furniture buyers will pack our store Saturday to profit of these never-to-be-duplicated furniture bargains. BY og 16 $200 *“AROEHLER”’ 3-PIECE § BED-DAVENPORT SET LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE...... The apacious Davenport is instantly convertible into an comfortable, full-size Bed $975 OVERSTUFFED Sell a —KROEHLER——_ LIVING-ROOM SUITE Genuine Kroehler—3 aideictall Tekin oe co cushions—-mohatle eombina- ar eee GP «SPUEOOED. oc. tcc ikcccceoccboccccene ACTUAL $40 3-DOOR SIDE-ICER, 85-LB. “WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT” ORTUNITY SAT IRDAY' OF opps AND ENDS—FLOOR SAMPLES— COMPLETE SUITES—FROM OUR RECENT WAREHOUSE DISPOSAL SALE! To 372.8. > ve eee es. Fg gS pr ewe | © te ete 4" Owe Oa eh REFRIGERATOR $375 SOLID MAHOGANY MOHAIR 0 OVERSTUFFED LIVING-ROOM SUITE 2 gorgeous pieces, embodies very nd tina construction—LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE == = 187 ee 194 THREE - PIECE MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE a Gas cepamiene ne ae, LANDAU CEDARIZED $ LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE... This Suite ix both moth and wermin ey Sy p hata gain that calls for quick action. $145 All- LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE...... (5120 CABINET $ GAS RANGE Full-Porcelain Front and Top— | LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE - $47.51 50 SEAMLESS—Sxi2 FEET PITY VW) 80 WOOL AXMINSTER LAST DAY RUC CLOSE-OUT PRICE | REFRIGERATOR Suitable for Electric Refrigeration or forice. LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE $75 “POLAR” All-White Metal 75-Pound $55:00 SEAMLESS —9xi2 FEET FRINGED VELVET LAST DAY Ri . CLOSE-OUT PRICE $165—3-PC. “KARPEN’’ COMPLETE WITH Heavy -shaped = contin- = a ' wous and outer posts. a | CLOSE- $15 45 a $30 eer pe ges OUT DAVENPORT SUITE MATTRESS All-cotton, roll edge— LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT e yg le: er LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE $65 100-PIECE DINNER SET E xecellent eda’ -w'he 2 ware— LA I) ce $28.60 PRICE. ...2. $12.50 FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT $6. PRICE la Y_ FURNITURE 3 a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS yy 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. REFRIGERATOR LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! wes. pre cos tk armebair—ex rtly constructed of w on ns cabinet hardwoods, LAST. at Poor CS WES 2 PRAT TE RE Porcelain § 79 = ') | . $200 NINE-PIECE ¢ if — ‘DINING SUITE om ff CLOSE-OUT OF PHONOGRAPHS $75, $100, $125 and up te $150 values. Close- Out Price ow *e ee @ $125 High-Grade Radios Console éabinet, Glove ate $64.85 $475 PLAYER-PIANO rece $188.00 $126 WORSTED WILTON 9x/2-FT. RUG LAST-DAY CLOSE- OUT Wee «cn eeeds . ees Sipe > . . . wee ete NAT Ah a marae Et oe, RNS AIRE me * it a_8 8 e 7 PRICE SLASHING THAT KNOWS NO PARALLEL!! Big preparations have been made to accommodate im- mense throngs. Stocks have been regrouped and re- marked at prices that will prove absolutely irresistible. in many instances our sale prices represent LESS THAN ACTUAL WHOLESALE COSTS. REMEMBER, SATURDAY. iS POSITIVELY YOUR LAST AND FINAL OPPORTUNITY! $145 MAGNIFICENT ¢ BEDROOM SUITE 8/ le ee ee LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE..... Bow-end, bed, dresser, chifforobe—Jade green or wal- nut finish—select cabinet hardwoods, ee ~ 9175 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE... . Bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity—choice pees woods in rich walnut finish, $220 4-PIECE$ BEDROOM SUITE LAST DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE... Select cabinet hardwood, richly finished in walnut, bow- end bed, dresser, chifforobe and large vanity dresser. fl $325 4-6. GENUINE WALNUT ¢ BEDROOM SUITE~ LAST DAY LAST DAY. CLOSE-OUT PRICE... PRICE..... 50-inch dresser, bow-end bed, large triple-mirror and chifforobe—real walnut. in combination with other select cabinet woods. ie -~ — ee } * et — ‘ - alee en etiietee deena ead Spactous buffet, atiraree- deataned_ anime, < m9 ex- tension table and six ¢ —p ae A bar- Cast Da more than poe Bh ns on action— DAY CLOSE-OUT PRICE $224 MI INE -PIECE A, Ace RE EERE a, Aca: tee oc Tan enenieennennanl SO OAL eaten, saita caput: ™ oe eee aw eoeFFTeeoee ee etPsee eee Cee ee sere 4eee tte $265 9-Pc, Walnut DINING SUITE Beffet, egg sy 3 table, china closet, 5 chairs armchair—LAST DAY CLOSEOUT es + ch ows os a) meta atta $39 110-PIECE DINNER SET Gold handies — LAST DAY i. 7. 60 $52.50 KITCHEN CABINET Porcelain asaliding tap ovr 923.75 PRICE. vs... ee ae Peta tage . $25 ARMSTRONG 9x12 FELT RUG CLOSE- OUT PRICE...... $220 REED FIBER “1d a= — BED SUITE ‘ FURNIT TURE ~ MUSICAL ANS TRUMENTS _4 kidney; 16.75 me - — $110.75 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. ae oO
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Wa Pe 4 ante b Pigs Mn ye eons ithe aft -_ Beyer st we ate i) _ a aes Y ma, oi Me Ay " ilo x ver ee Ce oe oer and Cit £ - tad aa ig Nene: ¥ - mm oh athe 7 4 ~ - BO ME OL thy ED PS Ee BY! ‘ weiner » 9p Fo “ CR 7D yeaa os a. als PALE ee ie + i erred ude 'Pijp ttc PR ne ices a a : poe OG e tet ‘ pe SQN aes gu : ¥ nS ee nag we , 3 a ay ° s $ J bag Fa gees are cee = fs PRM Sa Rhee ong ie HO bes os ais iA -ngerasingn ¢ & © adie GARDEN HOSE 4 a5) S-piy long-lasting Mose in %6-ft. " : eomplete with couplings. STRAW “Milwaukee er Blackhawk; LUGGAGE CARRIER 98c The better kind; hea WATER PUMP m 4c WEDGE 3 | a CUSHION BATTERIES com fort. Regular Rubber $1.58 value. ease. fully Special guaranteed a : fer i year: j|LOCK CAP AND SEAT PADS BOYCE METER Keep your clothes STEEL MOORING MAST WILL AD AIRCRAFT \Scott Field Model for Strength Perfectly Balanced, Will Be Completed Soon. A 176-foot steel mooring mast ‘for lighter-than-air craft is nearing ‘completion at Scott Field, Belleville. ‘h:.ving been constructed for the flying field under the éupervision of the experimental engineering de- partment of the United States Army ~| Air Corps. The structure is regarded as a ' model for strength, and unusual specifications have insured a mast which is expected to stand a wind- | load of 70 miles an hour while sup- | porting a horizontal pull of 10 tons 'at the top. |} ward from an octagonal concrete | base, 40 feet wide and 11 feet thick The mast tapers up- which weighs 638 tons. Steel bolts two and a half niches in diameter and weighing 150 pounds each have been embedded in the concrete base, 22 of them in an 18-foot circle. With these the steel shaft is anchored. The tough- est quality of steel has been used in the beams and plates which form the tower. Seven steel diaphragms, or floors, are spaced at intervals in the tower to give it reinforcemenr. The tower eways in the wind, but army engineers say this is proof of its perfect balance and proper pro- portions. When completed, there will be an elevator and a ladder stairway to the top. The tower will be flooded | with lights at night. ; ' ' } ; , ; ' ' BRITISH USED FORKS FIRST = —| NEARLY 350 YEARS AGO. | Thomas Coryate, Comic and Trav- | eller, Took the Custom There From Italy. | LONDON, April 22.—Exactly 350 | years ago there was born at Od-| |combe, in Somerset, an eccentric | | individual, one Thomas Coryate, | | better known as the Odcombe Leg- | Stretcher. To him the Brtish owe | | the introduction into this country | of the table fork. Coryate was the son of the ree- | | tor of an obscure country village. | | He studied at Oxford, and after- | | wards entered the royal household | 'as a comic attendant. His wit : ,™made him many friends and some '& | enemies. It was his ambition to _become the greatest traveller ever. . known, |'made two journeys partly on foot, | | | | “a custom that is not used in any | ; and to accomplish this he | through Europe and Asia. On arriving in Italy he observed other country which I saw, neith- | er do I think it is that any other nation doth use it. “The Italians at their meals al- | ways use a little fork. while hold- | ing the knife in one hand they cut | their meat out of the dish, they fasten their fork. which they hold/] in the other hand upon the same! dish: so that should anyone inad-'| & ; visedly ‘with his fingers from the dish of meat which all the table do cut he will give of- fence to the company as having! transgressed the law of good man- | ners.” Tom must have been mistaken, | touch | however, in his assertion that the} | Italians were the only people at| that (eating only. royal households. time use forks. for aj French writer in 1589 stated that | in that country they never touched | their meat with their hands, but! with forks. Long before Corvate’s time, how- | ever, forks were in use. in England for fruit | in the SONGS INSPIRED BY COYOTES Clubs yesterday. i'those countries. eee | ——— | By the Associated Press. _ : CHICAGO, April 22.—The plain-| Western plains developed many of) the colorful, boisterous songs of the | of the prowlers and prevent cattle from stampeding, Oscar J. Fox of the University of Texas told the National Federation of Music English, Scotch and Irish folk songs Were usually the background for the compositions of the cow- boys, he said, because most of them fn the early days came from The Harmonica boys’ band of Philadelphia, racruit- ‘ed from the newsboys of that city, ‘is in the city to give several con- certs at the convention and the / schools. BOY'S BODY WS COVERED WITH | | tive wail of coyotes on the lonely | § SEVERE ITCHING RASH Skia sow without a blemish seven years ago my nephew devel- oped a severe case of skin trouble body ered with the trouble and his skin | = sateen IE ’ call -~ ST.LOUIS POST-O “You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the f} people all of the time.” —Abraham Lincoln. ——_- o- Why buy cheap tires and worry, when you can buy Michelin Tires and feel safe. Let us equip your car with Michelin Tires now before the warm weather. a Y- -------- We will give away Free with every purchase of Michelin Tire and Tube a Michelin Book on the World War! | Bring Your Old Tires for a Liberal Allowance Statement is based on facts. We picked at random 1500 motorists who were testing Michelin Tires opposite other brands on the same car. 84% said their Michelins lasted longer than the other makes they were using. Yd tb 20T No matter what make of tires you are now us- ing, we promise you more mileage if you will buy MICHELIN TIRES of us! How can we make this sweeping promise? Well, just consider the facts: FACT 1—Writien reports have been secured from over 1500 mo- torists picked entirely at random except that all were testing various makes of tires opposite Michelins. 84% said they secured more mileage from their Michelins than from the other tires they were using. FACT 2—In Detroit. the home of the automobile, in a vote taken among all of the 984 tire dealers, more dealers voted for Michelin as the best tire than for any other make. FACT 3—During the past three years Michelin sales have grown ”* three times as fast as the tire in- dustry as a whole. Something more than words did that. FACT 4—Records covering over a million miles show that, on an av-_ erage, Michelins give 36% more mileage than other tires. ) FACT 5—Back in 1895 Michelin — was the world’s first pneumatic auto — tire. Today Michelin is still first and over 25,000 tire builders are kept busy trying to supply the great — wan ti demand for Michelins. - 2 + 2 But in addition to quality there’s another factor—Price. We sell Mich- elins at the price of standard tires. Think of that. Then ask yourself: © “Don’t I owe it to myself to give © these fellows a chance?” - ? = 19¢ : 100% "sivess9 *| $7.99 became raw from scratching. Many | soaps and ointments were tried | without success before Resinol Soap and Ointment were prescribed | _and used. The first few applica- | tions stopped the itching and soon he was entirely healed. He now _has the loveliest skin I ever saw and, thanks to Resinol Soap and Ointment, i -velt. Li- ANY GRADE Exchg. ] 4 2840 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. ideal Aute Supply Ce. ( | yurrerson SUS sareeniihons a Raliread Jebbers’ Agency ~'FREE_If somebody in your fam- | Tires Delivered and Mounted Free Open Evenings and All Day Sundays Brasier Auto Supply Go. [free trial ef Resinel Soap and Oint- | MICHELIN—THE WORLD’S FIRST PNEUMATIC AUTO TIRE—1895 AND NOW 1318 N. Grand Bi. ment. » Write Dept. 63, Besinol, ) 4214 N. Broadway ily is tortured by eczema or some | [souTtH | | WEsT | Low Price Tire & Acc. Ge. Triangle Tire & Supply Ce. 3173 S. Grand BI. 6172 Deimar BI. Gateway Tire & Serv. Sta. |§ Nieman Tire & Acces. Ce. 5891 Eastern Av. Supreme Aute Supply Ce. 22 Easton Av.
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I ay Rae TH ype _ ° P. aa ‘ : “ a « a _— —, * a . ; * “ — : ms" “ - - } rs et ee oe ee _ ad % y "% e ‘sow a : . - ‘: , rs 5 wore . © ; " . | aie s F . ‘ # ~ om . 4 > = _— , ’ on . os + Oe > one o~+ toe - | ” ; ; | - te = ~~ © ~- a - —_ —_ ; : : ~ “i | x ; , ba Lid e ~ — _ — eT Te one - , 5 , ’ eR | r noes oe ‘ Pl tating Ee apna tee panties . dla emmnbgrit, vane er ae, ren ren eee j *iie is MIP POEL adi or RAMONES: INGE SCRE Mal iin MRE FP IR SAE Ps NER RRO AG Es tai be! Mies Blatz will have proper credentials te prove her identity. See It You Say “‘Yes”’ mr | When I! Call at “et Sf li HI Your Home The Mysterious Miss Blatz Starts.’Calling at. St. Louis Homes Next Monday Miss Blatz will call at thousands of St. strings to this offer. All you have to do Louis homes—ten days,starting Monday, is have a can of Blatz Malt Syrup in the April 25th. She will be in every com- house. Be prepared for her. MA | ity in the city during the 10-day + tried Blatz Malt Svr VAL DE BY G6 CO. | — cae ; If you haven't trie atz yrup, MILWAUREE. LS period and will give away $9 bills—abso- ot a can from your dealer today and see F ' - . a v4 : ; ‘+ Ce tL a HOP: FLAVORED ie! Cae: MILWAUKEEWI!S: lutely free! what a wonderful flavor it has. Blatz is Perhaps she will call at your home. If — the brand touse for best results. Be sure to mncenion ov a you can show her a can of Blatz Malt havea can in the house when Miss Blatz 2 tinea aera moana Syrup, she will give you$5. There are no starts out Monday giving away $5 bills. Ave MALT SYRUP om |) eV vss Bohemian Meee. . aR | a Distributed by Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co. S¢. Louis, Me. D NOW | = ‘ ait a lad - : . Or? &* - ‘ ts . % : . ‘a - Sietesiet ” : fp I Re) OME kT ee vn! : " ¥ - ¢ oe eal tale tN § a or are fas ele kh tind a2 Se . ! Ai By Se * es ‘a ih ‘ 4 dis < ss " * . : ” a $ <a ee ene to ete et ee a Me re or a ete Seed oro
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= a bs itn Se oS iS ~ Ph awe ge wi a ah SS eee PAGE 4B co : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH A eT og, eS gl a _St LOUIS F OREST WEEK | BEGINS SUNDAY | Fores'ry oe. Wal oe a ceremony Sunday afternoon, “with | sourt of the American Forest ADVERTISEMENT dinner Monday evening at Hotel Julius Seidel, chairman for Mis-| Week Committee, as the speaker. eevee Churches and Schedbe win Chase. The Fourth Christian | me Aid in Observation. |Church will hold a tree-planting | . e of Pi lies ae ee ADVERTISEMENT . ed women's organizations will | 8 Doe t : WY ars Old and Suffered for Years; Says devote part of their programs text” eauty OC ior t Gives Fin Fine € _ — ‘eek ican Forest Week, to e e “The Only Remedy That's weekire, The sudject aiso wil be ABCIPG for the Hands Any Good.” Road's Executive { Pusuatioe forestry. The subject. also , oye Wort er y Hs O4td > oXeCulive ny set discussed in churches and hisn Many women wili undoubtedly ie | Soliciting Proxies Agains schools. ziad to kmow how they may have “14: sociation has been John O "Leary, 297 North Division — : 2s The Hoo-Hoo Club and Missorri beautiful, white, soft, pretty hands | The Economy Building and Loan As estab- } regardless of the work they have to lished for forty years. ° . ae iie minority leader, opposed to visor of the Second ward, wants to little Ice-Mint into the ha : now possess | , LR Sime rer nds oc- | Starting with — * resources in 1887, it po es assets jj t Covers More lication. lee-Mint i made trent & for any sum from $1: upward. that is any good.’’ é . aie 1e St face. Regardless of what kind or - oe ‘*Peterson 's Ointment rid me of associates, as a director of the St. w ae a woman does she should have ? ii ge (Cotton Belt ) pretiv h ands as they are really ; conomy s ean SS n. =e ever, to think that I had suffered so May 4. the Executive Committee | ally make any woman proud of ‘er ment is. Let me thank vou from the Last week Meyer canvassed the This recipe is worth keeping. = hy me Say Serr nar alewes"Ea wad seasstee", "os |l] i peste of Saeoones ] and Costs Lese Than Hand Mined Lead and 0 and tried all kinds of remedies with. plication. Ice Mint Je made from 4 piles so quickly that | was aston- Louis Southwestern ee eee at betean ee Cine aa akin. fe cache Sete ind International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut ce druggist i oe TTT TT sorry inch than usual ‘“‘Take it from me,’’ says Mr. To prevent the re-election of EY will be agreeably surprised at the | ds of 6% . ‘é 2 * . A % aia «) ye ; / é rand 1- box for 35 cents. Use it for old ne stockholders to assign their ser s f ia 2 twoat the Fountain. e-« - Vall moist SP) acs, oN eee tats , co ‘? = 7? , : field tCroewnes ing ef Edwin Gould, President $5.00 ap. Daniel Upthegrove and Paul Ro- Teeth — sentha!. will cast what votes they tre > J — , are authorized to use for Frank “y"P = |M. Gould and F. W. Green, vice / : | 7 4 , presidents: E. Roland Harriman, siiieniaaiial r\ » pe: 3 Rak T Sundays. * 2:30 © M@. a director of the Union Pacific and Delaware & Hudson railroads; §¢§ vw | ‘ = i . p S . ee ae Fi i Tea Muffins—a novelty. ; %, SUPPEF . ooo cece CORN S aa stonems 10 resem = {=e = 12°° an ee andpreventstheirreturn —‘SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER’ =: — # | si $18.50 Value - Neapolitan Nougat Layer Cake sues pain instantly. Removes corn coy d Tri Clubs at Mary = > eas ik, ty ) : ) for dinner one aaa qui. -ly and painlessly and prevents it '|*° yw : riangie “ =e ne — Up 2% ee “ae Ss Our own importations from Paris...a wonderful assortment includ- ae eee | fro.n returning. Keeps new corns from nats peer sical LF =e: fJ-s) for this Saturday selling ) 2 a ee z app or ot ing Pe Siu ts ’ , s it ite 24 > wy 3 Beats, ee epepetent. As At all drug stores. LAB | ee. Or ee ~ =; fi Sime —— Fu -Cut Nothing Down—sOc a Week MREITED SEY PRL * a ________ - 0%: “a “a “~ 5 , ‘tobe 7 $ Na | | gs mtg y Se , : re & 4 v * ’ ‘ + 7 ’ Z Y ~ ti ee octamer POEM Cn YM Pe ek et on ~ Y4 * & Y ; : Be Pr he NS Sa oe ae . “3 in ha: iene > agente cw eigen SOR EN Cy agg er. Ares HA iene Teme “ is : : nr a ty pees 1 W. Austin A we: + hg present Goldsmith’s “She Stoops ( — = i . J : - " | ~~ . —_ ra ; 2 3 a ———_- ee SSSaaaaaa ’" Friday. April 29, at — To Conquer, iday, April 29, ES ay Og « , . 7 » Y « ae two performances in Founders’ := : of ~ ’ . Diamonds . x el fel ~ Bn a TY act a SER pf 20 take od Waterman arenes EE 15 Bae >| Wm.R Sil . . > ‘ J ij J tq rd Ts ; Po ae > 7 : a ae m. Rogers Silverp Noe onteainen De abe lore as The play will be given under aus- LUGGAGE pices of the College Club and the = : | gst* ee . Miss | = ; In This New Wardrobe Trunks, well- Triangle Club of the school, Miss : | | ' | known makes—ROYAL ROBE- | Helen Woods of the faculty is di- | 53 OH Nae iy 33 Eee At « Very 65 BELBER : recting the production and Miss, tt WN if ix ‘ Po eal be’: @ ‘ tea 5 gel mr Carrie Bribach, also of the faculty, / a Y-. Beautt ul 18 K. ; nd Bar 4 Special Low Solid-Gold cj hams _4 | Price See our line of Traveling Bags, has designed the costumes. Auto Luggage, Suitcases, Glad- Miss Hillary Boogher, daughter Mountin g = = The world-renowned Wm. Rogers Plate.. Ae without time limit. This Set of 26 pieces is —s an at- stone Cases and complete line of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boogher., of dress and steamer Trunks. of 6200 Pershing avenue, has the tractive new design and is a complete service for si persons. a leading role of Kate Hardcastle. Nothing Down—S0c a Week ad S x ror * my - a ee spe’ at 5 + Rew Sade +? % alg a’ i Tan oe net hitlats ¥ eS Br “ae * tems oe phage - ed rs *- " aaa « vomghly rea {ithe ore 4 nal * es ee 7 . % eee “ » pate P bet se "s ae Breer BE anes ee ae eee et ee ae ee sks, Nag RE Shh sat : y ‘ ; , ‘4 preach Ae ng gd RB By A eto SEE RS ERS PRUNE OM RIG SB Co a re ig: +e “S 1 a we Y NBER S bane Wight Pe pb andin eed oleic 20 ¥. Viet nln ’ Ha o =) ieeg Da 4 wich ee ay ; ee ee r LE aS Rae a a, raat 4 Eaph tet is i in a TP cays Cee Agi iy eae S| ss wae T+, , A et he Mie eve ‘lie ae y So Shag, Ms vite : an ignisateih eaateal 199 seca poagtoyn «i Re Tee eg ee bs Tat chil iis > ae ce ey wie Mery, Be Sp 5 ee See aot, gts ihe rn DUNN’S Miss Laura Emily Wood is cast as ‘Young Mariowe; Miss Anne Fer- $ G6 Veess of riss as Squire Hardcastle: Miss 912-14 Fr lin Av. Katherine Bush, as Mrs. Hardcas- tle; Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, as Tony Lumpkin: Miss Stella Swit- zer as Constance Neville: Miss Christine Jones as George Hast- DE i? R ings, and Miss Ethel Dyer as Sir Charlies Marlowe. ‘LOUISVILLE, KY. —" MAY 14th KANSAS GOVERNOR TO URGE Social Trin ot, Open Section. Com |! U.S. AID FOR FLOOD CONTROL Gi Reule 20:18 &. m. Paulen Asks Missouri, Oklahoma 13th, arriving Louisville and Arkansas to Join in . will leave Lowisville 10:05 Campaign. May l4th, arriving |, BY the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., April 22.—Three States, Missouri, Oklahoma and Ar- Kansas, will be asked by Gov. 'Paulen to join with Kansas in an effort to obtain from the next Con- gress Federal aid for flood preven- tion and water conservation. Gov- ernors of the three other states will be asked to make suggestions. Gov. Paulen said he was ready to ____ ADVERTISEMENT | na whatever steps are necessarv to further the project. “It is very piain that something must be done te prevent the annual loss caused by the floods,” he said. “It seems ? we have gotten our drainage sys- tems to a point where floods may be erpected every spring when there is a rainy season, and some steps must be taken to meet the aa ae he whole project is too big for one state to undertake alone and. You need not suffer another hour for this reason® L believe it will be : with that tormenting, sleep-destroy- ., good move for the four states to ing skin eruption. Get Poslam at work together. A pl s—only 50c. It is se EES c TED. yet gentle. that tehing and bernag "ec astanty RICKENBACKER AUCTION FAILS none sore, raw skin is soon well No Bids Offered at Second Attempt . alam today: to Sell Motor Firm's Property. Write for special test bex SY the Acgocivtes Presse. EE POSLAM co. DETROIT, Mich.. April 22.— § ‘ a re oe ss * - ~ Pee > es > Ae ahs oe B me z vA ee > 3 x, ae 2 a Fi : j me 4 pzZee oe a - ¢ ae = . 2e8 oy ’ y tee ore ws - ‘ Eats ee . oy oS ; La & : = % P z cm . . = 5 ¥ iS i ¥4 : a 3 ; . » | ™ Ry i + 2 3 ¥ iz i a: 3 ; . f 4 ‘ : 7 x : a se es - Sad Lo %. “ $ Ga tee ; : a z i 4 4 ae 8 " eres ve oS AB a K oN a Be % ! :4 4 Lae é > SS 7 fs BS a . ae. F E 'ed q ET ; . a N 4, e: -— £% ef - a. = ; = Fu Be *% eS . 3 ig } By rh . > ay she P nae Bl Set: ees hs 7 *3 ; “tao Bee? ? "a ; i 4 5 Vise By = 5 * See tou o = “aa 4 SSD. 34 : Fae. a & =! 2 a sort Se 2 6 Fad ee! 7 tae r y ' az +e 2 es . - Ps or AG ite M7 “ Ppa | RG re i en eA. oo Sk a ry, ER Sine es A TTATTTTTTATTT | a if NEE ! VERY lex ) SATURDAY SPECIAL! “Zee (ONLY! ii aee “~ i yedvsw _ . eee + bee LARAALLELSL EEL ES wrt #“teevdee mt ———— i a i Uevaveveustgbiveveuvey yaw ij * alts tli lite. ‘(— bh RRR APA SRAAESLASSLALEL CEASERS. VENUE tev yen ere e wwe Rn ee le Ye tewhevaewey Diamond Ring An Exquisite $ 50 Ring at a Very Low Price A dazzling ¢ver- iananie genuine full-cut Dia- mond in an exquisitely designed mounting of 18- k. solid white gold! Value such as this is rarely found at such a reasonable price. Nothing Down—$1 a Week 3-Stone Wedding Ring # a : An Aronberg $ i ; : value find in Fisk the sauaiangs oe Elgin Watch, Knife and Chain Super Special The Complete $ Q5 Outfit Specially 5 Priced at 3 6=s@AAN- beautiful Wedding Ring of 18-k. solid white gold, handsomely engraved and set with three brilliant genuine diamonds. Nothing Down--50ca Week oate .§. aed, Hill Ht YEN EHH CSUN Vee se auees TRAP APA FAP AOR RARA PR EAR PPAR PAE RRRAR TAR PAPARARABAR SPA PARAA _ The well-known Elgin in a handsomely engraved case to- gether with Knife and Chain at this low price! The Watch is fully guaranteed and the Knife and Chain are of very high quality. Nothing Down—50c a Week +e SU i ™ iv eee ve ws (WW ew ewe - VA PARAP A RRR ABAD RAE TPA HRA AERA DRAFT ERE SARE ARR ee err TT se Ale Bea telin "Retin Rate Re Balin Bn Lady’s Fine _— | Two-Diamond os Cs x Wrist Watch WATCHE op fi a7—c nee Wrist Watch 12.50 ¢ Bf co ) : | R vl | [ “FISK SAYS it" (seta evoiemmran |. The Benton Dramatic Club of, St. brances de Sales Catholi Church, fenbes in 1887. will cele- GoD i dbrate i's kolden iubiles e@ Sunday, en on April 24. Members of the el: fill attend mass in the mornin. apd im the afternoon and eveniag Pe eee ll will give . performances of the Watches... dainty ang artis- Be tic. Good reliable move- solid gold case set with two wi 9 ments, and silk ribbon wrist sparkling diamonds. 1+s- ms ay bard. th& Sixth & jewel moveme-’. : —— —— \ Nothing Down—50< a io « : ° . hie 2 . oe oa 3 S eas Three azes, al! druggists. glay—“In Walked Jimmy.” 4 re- ra oe St. Charles i Pre ee — | quiem for deceased members of Thee is a Fisk Denker acne. certo Be cae e r . samara acc eee i Setendccmotaotmimtion morning. April 27 at 7 o'clock. Sil ST TTR CATER Tee TI UL Lindetl T240, 275 saierime The newest design in Wrist 4 specizil val very i2zi value! 14K 30019 & el) UT iil | mi _—_ ~ ™~
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—_ +: TT AS witt. FONG eit iy 7S TAGS. efi Stiin' TS _ ST.LOUIS POST- es rere Se aa aaa ee ia ; saiiiing ae haath - ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___" PAGE 5B "PAINTS" firs KEI FFER STILL AT URES SCM BU _ a, ROADWAY AND FRANKLIN’ FR AIALRESENE ©two Good Places to Save—The Bank and Bond’s » Lage we yl to sacrifice — than move te eur » about 2. Our new ress will be 3 doors nort — pure iway. KEIFFER DRUG CO. 3 dorm north of Wr Commander Schwartz Describes Type of Craft Adaptable for Flood Work. BUSY BEF Cates, seat mat, ome] ,, | Main units of which are stationed . at St. Louis, is able to do efficient 7 | ee work during flood seasons, but the : | Fla need for a _ specially constructed —————$—$—$—$————— ee W-Y | craft similar to a Chinese river } | gunboat is stressed by Commander r _ | |G. F. Schwartz, commander of the ond: A Gay Spot — Friends meet f} | Sixth Naval Reserve Area, in . eed at Busy Bee charge of Missouri units. eeseccceccece iateeaten E. on Saturday & foramore lei- | The vessel suggested by Com- HiT F surely lunch than usual or for Afternoon = ff | ™2na*",_Schwarts would _ be “—re * . saponin Minin Eeaedae, toketeiaes. aa aa a Ben Seyeamry . HE a ne note SE os en mee AH Z : : | equipped with a “steel hull, power- + ‘Tea...and folks drop in for a minute or | | ful engines, twin screws, tunnel | twoatthe Fountain. . . picking up Candies -. oo eo two powertul eleueie | hoists, powerful anchor engines * and Bakery Goods for the week-end. Lots - Bland anchors with enough deck of Fun and Life! f | room to accommodate at least four a | | lifeboats with heavy-duty engines . ~~ § ATU R DA Y’S =——"—==9) > | ms sid Fe ' and propellors ) t . i . ane ) Sunday Candy Special = ff |e eet Rae rN, VER a million men know that Bond's 3 7 CAM Clothes are big money’s worth be eatin heh-ameeeieodar tae ete Seek YE eS RRC oe ROA es ie. eens AG Mi Ik Ch l Di fh | night, a large evaporation system Ce eeN >. TE ding fresh water, and ac- VON Se A ted “dahl f} | commodations for the American eS cause they have bought them and worn eee 4ASSOr te Nut Bar S and i | Red Cross also would be included gee | Me EAA si) ey . them. We have earned their confidence. Chocolates-wa variety pack- | ge ooleaaain pig 6 i t b d by th CVE? gee meee age to please all palates. I E fori el a geet) Ris ate eas Se; aoe Our percentage of repeat customers is, we - Oat a ea — wm yh . so? sirts + OP We “ ~* : AOL INL | AI BE IN: REIN NT RM AN RIT leet OE EES RMIT CE a tee MBA RMR A ENT CL OIE) “AE eh RG GERI AIS aT CNR ropa AME ite SR or he ata IR eT ALE oN ee oe a . Sand wos eo ks ‘ “ eet les 8 : wo De sips 06g & - fia him t : . a“ ee a ~~ a > oe . 2 - ~ ot TM eae © ban oo - — ~~. 4, war oh sh. tt Sh : - ear Tee A ; P te 5 PR : Rage - ae iy >. emer : ? ¢ , - we nwye Pe PRR Ne RO ales I Re AO NY RRS + a NE OI NS Rn A PS COR. thier em By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.—A dozen Major-Generals now com- i a» manding corps areas or army di- s = » : visions in the United States have Bond’s “Oxford” Model Bond’s “Carlton” Model . ’ : reid * been ordered to report to Washing- ton for a conference in June, de- scribed by the War Department as being intended for the taking up of any subject either the commanders | N. Cha f the in the field or the chiefs of the va- O Extra Tge or rious. branches of the Genera] . EXTRA PANTS Staff desire to present. The con- ; ‘ ference will be the first of its kind since 1921. Besides the corps commanders, the three infantry divisions main- tained in the United States and of / ve 3 * ve eo & You will find the newest shades ; the smartest the cavalry division on the border also will participate. weaves; the most correct models. You are sure of The meeting will come at a time (. > fa bet ee . . : . [when the Planning Committee of fe a 74. high quality all-wool materials; sure of splendid 'the General Staff has submitted to po. er i SS s: SaaS tail rin Our tters tail and operators are the Legislative Council of the War , ee | Bees ee - S- ae : — , , Department its recommendations in | , ‘a4 Se ery | 5 ae trained in our own plants. That 18 why Bond’s regard to the army budget to be 4 4 Sigs et . presented at the next session of a ees = clothes are so well tailored. And you buy them for Congress in December. 7 eG ° ee 5 much less because we have our own stores and thereby save half the selling cost! i aes: at SE io os i ; a) oe & duane bd * PRN Sie PR NER ART RRR RRR PN aR “> - —_—e * pn 7 > 2 “ cana tenia a Hi sy, o ‘ he Ene 3 Bi sesenace 3 iii tii et PORE il a tne gers Plate...guaranteed of 26 pieces is of an at- romplete service for six are. ae al ARR fore 3 . a Yen, »~ : rat ek aS as . , sf _. r yi ¢ Srey +h Ae m Tix : ae 7" STS + oe + ot z. ue Mere ee! 9) ey ¥ 7 . i ‘ ¢ ‘ \ Y +,f Sa A Mg iv? “wt " i} . 7a : iy ; v¥ ts w 1 n Ty oe ‘ "Oa ¥F yh i eae . ye aS " . . , ; ‘ . as —\) \S ne ey x Oe La . 4 i Y ae Lines 2? "2 ” ‘ ~, rs 1 as ‘ . ay RR as > o) + SR tty) + es Bond's De Luxe TWO Pants Suits, $45 | We say to men who like the very best: Te ae ay wee These De Luxe garments are your kind of ey 7. ayes clothes. They're made of top grade \ re | | ox AV’ | kee tiful patterns; new colorings. And every ‘ JuT Road, Your Pur Se , ane Si ae : suit is equipped with two pairs of pants. 3 7 ahi aed. nee The extra pair is included; no extra tere is a Fisk Tire for every car, every > = charge for them. i, every purse. Shrewd judges of tire : - find in Fisk the ideal combination CL FEPLESS WiTh PAIN Bond’s “Warren” Model of comfort, safety, and mileage—with a Cords, built of «<Fillerless”” Of RAEUMATISM ‘ord, by a patented process, insure nooth, safe riding for more miles than Now sleeps well and You expect. can work with ease ’ Getting more out of your tires need not ; ean paying more, but it does mean get- Shag gman “ee, wal 8 Fisks. The Fisk Extra Heavy Balloon Cord - A oe ee ° \ e eavy oon shall never wi = / \ CLOTHES is the super-tire for super-service 3 ”] 3 ’s have received, testifying to : —— Se Fee FISK SAYS IT WITH MILEAGE 3 SST OLIVE AT EIGIITH ST. ily fores Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. IS A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION Mere is a Fisk Dealer near you. For his name ’phone Lindell 7240. Ask for Mr. am ee ES : ALAA NTT sf sn tenes: toraereecn tens enennsauemadnaneny OR PORE, NS, pelea ore vist nie erence ns -cae SINUS TTT i iat RP GLI A BE omer ee”. 18-k. solid white md set with three FERRO iA SER CON ns ARSE. sty BER eS OAR, NUTTIN TN Y ' ,0ca Week ett AEE ge ap ents tee le ae iN aR a ae et a - fle Nee i, he ee SRLS SOOO A te
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rl LER SOE SE: i a a Ree Ce . ERROR a ts ~~ 5 Se RRR Re terrenaths $2 eaee ame % Sadi che ob T™ Rate oi gyre S ee : sonecammame tice i255 Pisae hap Baal, Aa rb y sponte ete lia ere ae deeds alien : w SAPS ie Soles es ™ : i? Pe ye! cope vbr eT nen oe o> ee eaek Oe, “ —— - atin steam me , — dines weenie 7 ~ “04 —— eee es coh aye ier igen 3 PTS Se Sa MN del a hy piled eee we ee eS ey th 4 on : area einen eet sera nee cere . BSE yo Mies oe Rea © OR ee OI 0 AR AR eM Dic Mh REM OAT MON IR TM ta SE RR Ce a sag oe iy I nae acti igre i SS Spe Si Lh 3 ee Saas - DES 3 ‘ . en eae ubegil dis ” " 7 hon bt Gh: ae a sie Spee ioe % a ali tek ghts 4 COTE GE a ne 2 ee 4 ane ‘ : i A s aun’ eee tee ate eee. She Lett ene Ae RTF none re pers, « “v w! ogee i he PAE Bice q A BY ys 99 fs Te gn et “ , ( 5 eR, i aero Pee ed na - had in either plain bach ’ : : : : » Weg or ‘ualbbhere’. tach—~ One Day $7.98 Attractive maus edge. Reversible cushions, Nachman spring filled, reverse of silk damask. st Es cn Only iv cretonne covered. AE Qi vey : 1! ite gu ‘ is *) ~j : , Tags > 1) to house-tops, trees, sm | Gi is - _. a d tevee tops Reports toe: = . Alississippt River Co 7 . - d.cated that the refugee situa d aas most acute along a- e One Day Only : ' Wolivar to several miles 6 . jreenville. Miss. AH oO 4 ay 3 = : . | Government equipment and 1 2 : ) private boats have been s# en 3 4 - 7 . ; = Sg Panel End Metal Bed L ' } ' i ni # ; is . a . ie ; i eo. Sind 4 (4 (tSSe— . + ” ji ’ WV TOE ee ee ORE ae oert ES Greenville and also to the i endl . | above the crevasse af sk Fancy decorated panel . | se: _ ing to remove refugees to Bat and six round ‘cube Opens into a full-size bed; mt me 4A © gt ene a | q double continuous fabric GAZ From over the entire fe fillers at head an spring. Heavy cotton mat- ag Tir ! ete | area of the Mississippi Valley ¢ ; oe eer contine- : o tress covered with cretonne. —, PPT 7 _ the cry for boats. Meanwhite | j ous 2-inch round tub- : Gothic design; walnut finish 3 “= f «(fering was eal te 2 . : ing. Wood finish of 10 Pi Di 7 & : One Day | over metal nt ha q 4 withent -peoviaia aa : walnut. Strong metal “ 1e€Cce ining uite Only. ... S 3 9.75 ia ? clothing. _— | a oo Ot. twin Styled after the Spanish. Heavily veneered with genuine Spanish brown walnut over Saad = wotens anne an pa the | | ; hardwood. Beautiful high-lighted overlays with red centers. Heavy turned legs. Five as _-atctpal protection levee, quart | chairs and 1 armchair; slip seated; your choi¢e of tapestry or red leather. Buffet 60 | “ | 19,000 refugees trom the lowl : o inches long, china cabinet 40 inches, server 36 inches and the table 42x54 closed. " o~ mays een eae -* 3 , : ion there, e water . s 8-Pc. Suite, One Day Only, $88.75 9-Pc. Suite, One Day Only, $118.75 _ sone. most of the food damm : } 10-Pc. Suite, One Day Only, $139.75 _ and hundreds camping on the. , “# : sissippi levee was reported ff" ait . a 4 desperate. . a J - ; Reports received here said E oe = _ the Pythian Bullding. & TF , 3 . _ structure collapsed in | | efrigerators . eee . * 5 | had taken refuge in the , ; | were removed before it gave ¥ fee — : Another break in an 2 | , - ; . levee at Leland, 10 miles 4 = ~ a e ~ err, X35 RAZ 7c ' 3 " F 3-Piece 27% | ] lite oui," $39.75 <n ‘2-Pc.Mohair Suiteo:,°” $147.755 Fiber Suite o:,. °’ $39.75 — : Cc. CO oniy.-” ° 4 ae : : Upholstered with genuine taupe mohair on all wearable parts; backs in velour. Spring # The shape, finish and workmanship of this Suite make it ex ._ptionally attrac- and backs. Reversible loose cushions. Nachman spring filled. reverse in fancy tive. Finished-in frosted mahogany, meerschaum, ivory, gray or mongal. The Note the carved frame on the arms, back and base—the very latest. in living-room itur removable cushions are spring filled. Covered in an assortment of colorful cre- Finished in mahogany over hardwood. ina tonnes. | ae : Love Seat tg S i dit i Mae: A 4 fae. us ou a . One Day 3 45 pal «Ay Sine a , Y Only. ,.... —— ae! eid oe, OF —— s ee ig 7 ; : I fj Back and seat covered in assorted shades 4 4 A good-looking couch easily converted All white inside and out! of hjgh-grade tapestries. The seat is ? into a comfortable bed. Covered in Jac- Three door—side icer. Three 50-lb. capacity! Three doors scoop shape and tufted. The dull ham- = CS ae | 4 j quard velour—check or figured pattern— § shelves in food compartment. —side icer—white enamel mered brass nails set off the whole hand- bs assorted shades. Substantial wood frame Patented duplex ice grate— lining. Well insulated. Cab- somely. Handsomely carved wood frame : | oe finished in walnut over hardwood. Pil- insuring the gteatest ice inet of solid oak—géiden oak of combination walnut and hardwoods— a low extra. economy. ° finish. beautiful walnut finish. age } 7 - . ee . , oa. on Convenient Terms 16th & Cass —~ ae Ope Be Sai o Siar F ? SY ; se . ' ie " iii ‘ ai ees = “oe 3 S