St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1927

Page 1

7 _ — + pit memes Bars ae gees ew ‘ p ~— - at is ; — fe aml > $. SR tr ieee o . j * x 7 ¢ a FHS a. ee ; ; * ? sed wry oe ~e " / de ee ar fi oy ee | a N me Re — — t ae x me ° - - : ’, . 7 7 x ‘ eee wae re? ‘ : re : Man he! otait aaa a . ve “7 - . ate ‘ : mt, . See oa poche te remeapints dein oar eiee-tos Ce ae eee See Ta © aes - shctnlagie - re %s no “ ayite St Se As wehont x na, Aa: ae mY . . : ¢ Diy : ‘ % ‘ be 6S tM ; ‘To % itt 4 ae, “ 7 r r ‘ ‘” rs ree ay T gdb Aa Pere St es Py, 2 5 | Aelia i" r - a * are oem ee eee eee aga ats she was “terrible.” the | actine Scien tae Mace Wh ‘confined to his bed but on orders | ducers at distant points, for in-/ | Ls Ot | a7 WI! ~ | tonal guardsmen were on duty on ee a i m continued, “but she Received Letter Rian dhe ° of his physicians had been living | Stance, are expected to keep stock: i bs §} Li , , rN» | the levees today as Plaquemines teu po oes ie ie and fin- Incident Is Closed. one while undergoing treat- Se sagt oe to rhed- ied the a Moscow rators Praise Late | \ i St. Bernard parishes were being bah P agreed t ip her. By the Associated Press :; |tory surrounding St. Louis. — hac pbeeaey ease . | 'evacuated prepdrator aha eB 3 ee , : ls > oy . a ; , y to surren- rai tie got pictur. wire, chloroform WASHINGTON, April 27.—Pres- Annourtcement of Death. | Bole, president of the corporation Leader of the Communists pe the : eRe gush weight at her orders, he |,,,, id The following statement was is- | and his associates represent ware-| teamntes gthem to the waters of the HEA but never really thought ident Coolidge is not expected at sued on behalf of the familv: house interests in oth Atte 3 in America. Mississippi. in order that the larg- Highilt 4 he , Erne : fami iy. r t in oT ner Cilie . os ute WEE go through with the scheme | the White House to make any re- . enter Albert J. Beveridge | which wish to extend their field bs | | est city of the South might be saved la ‘is a ages himself actually |Sponse to a letter received there i suddenly at his home in In-/ entering St. Louis. | from the flood. i S BER e sleeping husband with yesterday cj h dianapolis at 6:10 a. m. Wednes- Preliminary plans for the nroiect S*cia’ Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the AP Bit! ote | yeste asking wheth > woul $ PenmMpary PiadsS Or tne projec : ; : + | Vi . ) y Sipe fate gash weight. The chloroform en ett ‘ . i her mee would | day, April » + B For several months were anno unced to la ta hy Jacob Hicaxko Trail vy Newe. Copyrizht. 1927. — presente of the two par- if i + : poured on Snyder's pillow and | 9€ a candidate for re-election. | the Senator had not been in rugged | Berger, vice president a tien 3 iia Me SCOW, April 27.—The seal- | ishes, which often have witnessed A EiLtb is fabs of cotton thrust up his Edward yy Clark, acting secreta- health, owing to his very strenu- erty Central Trust Co.. who esaid ing of the ashes of Charles E | the perennial trappers’ warfare, HELL 4 The wire was twisted tight- 'Y the President. who received ©US Literary work and April 14,' construction work would start’ Ruthenberg, Jate leader of the | was registered as the residents con- ATawe. Be 7 Be wound the victim's throat. ithe letter from Henry Goddard heart trouble suddenly developed. | within six months after passage of! Americ: ~e See on oe 'tinued to patrol the levees. | aa | Hide = — Says He Was Hypnotized. | Leach, editor of The Forum, said | UT: William Sidney Thayer of|the ordinances and might take a oe Pa eas oe » visemenite _— : | urance thet the property ow H qi , , in the Confersion said, that | today that the incident was closed. seen: professor of medicine | year to complete. Cost of the land packed we 9f the Kremlin facing | sa: ers of the Poydras area would : t i as in a daze throughout the | Whether the letter has been ealled , #* ohns Hopkins University, was|and buildings will be + 27 _ ei ‘ i ; ’ , - “lyx Treaet ¢. v, 4? ‘ is 1) - ae : if 4 | re sencerinnge - murder. One news- | party candidate and in 1922 was I - pir et ana the wharf. Louis Engladt, who brought, Charges of Alleged British Propa | reparations will be settled upon by : i ) . re . i . ‘ery 2H ; ‘feate } . ; + c* . ' e Bite is i ur loc rs long Prom } } hor seer’ «a -3 aa ” . Rze. 7 to th , aN = ‘ p 40 SOIT, received © J Sige defe eg by the late Samue] M. ] ite j oO blocks long, froin Rutnenberg s ashes to Moscow | ji ; ah a committee of five person éen- i i : £0 through with thei ee ture $34 eantiee orth te south. between Pal: canda Will Be Paraded Be- 3s, | : was | , pir plans natures to a petition the first day } Ralston, Democrat. i prt 1 to south, between Palm and from the United States, declared ‘ » Chic ;Stituted by two appointees of Gov he i caving the Sny der home the list was opene d : Th e me ae ee - | \\ arren streets, crossing the thor- | ' ben en sctieiibceadie ne fore Jil azo Board. , (paa . eh) 2 civ the Snyders returned fr former Senator had been celta gees Rutbenberg never would have my the Aeserteteé Press Simpson, two persons named by the - A Bret om | —~ | work ing for some time le ieee Dug niares it iS cesired to Vacate, cor PELE to the sending of : hon | 2 ye A Ci LEC re oe ae sd So Ree iNew . es - : fe . is : and he had to run back STOCKHOLM. April 27.—A na-|! book. “The Life aa seckha © a and is more than two blocks wide. gle ship or mites sane Bie parent CHICAGO, April 27, — Gorge | pane Pesan cm a tae and one te . ' i ‘ “4 ' , sa aaah Pe i) tiiad allie é ; ’ ~ + ~ 4 r ie? ins. & } +. ¢ sal s : : — _ - = a - © : d : Set rv (THANK -y a cupied bedroom where tional subscription has been start- | coln,”’ which was only ‘ .. adil ee pes . d , FS | . “ * oners 0 e ; ; a ‘ 2, So Sweer } — Mrs. a “4 pe, by anacog interested in the! pleted. 7 First treet. ta four adjoining | his address with “Long live soviet | George of England and such ab- | less Will Not Greatlv Exceed (Lake Borgne district. ab ad . re mt * came to him anne rig sise nal agp bors es a Mr. Beveridge was conscious to | 27" = — rae sa ie of First! Russia and the communist party.”| Stract elements as alleged British 150.000 5 | Citizens piled household goods ee Pal , 4 lon . rS . . L JOLY the "ni , > oc an . can oe sire + & t + ‘er’ HO 0 uar es , j ws We " D3 ines “ sband was asleep - arrister to join the United | the last and conversed with those! _,, - ohh ) 8q e feet We, the most exploited people; propaganda and wun-Amercanism | : ‘and all moveable articles upon .s ‘ e has come.” He sajq| States Defense Committee for the at his bedside. all of which, Berger said, is he'd in the United States, realize that | ; ; | ‘any availabl ey Heed Powerless to disobey her. 'convicted men. George Branting.|' Word was immediately . |under option. He dectined tO an-' only under the hen! e f — Chigage school text books are to | es * 0 : : CR pron ane DO- ; f lson of the noted Swedish states- | hi hj at ‘€ly sent tO! nounce the purchase price a i a ner Of COM-'| i.e paraded before the Chicago | By the Associated Press : gan the trek toward New Orleans, ea ib eal! f — e Swedish states-|his two children, Albert J. Bev- | eh > atic iam ti] lie to occupy his hotel room| Watchword which the Socialists dent at Foxcrest Academy aaa , traverses the site. Separate units of | yoscow | William McAndrew. 'no more extensive hardship, suf- ' ei a /x t Presumably the eet Was away. He exonerated 22d communist press in Sweden is Washington te elie , . 7: ; ; ha Lie oS i jury yesterday, icles iemiaiot termers from. Joplin, have been ak te on Meat ap ) , united | plated, in order to obtain service of! o¢ soldiers in the shoctian of pass 'and the cherry tree was not there. lief measures. He said, however, ' be able to depend on any income : rEg i ” ay > fliaw agker ; be Ua ; ‘SSID admirati . eis P Sil0 © PaiS- | ee 2s , , , ; rita & es SPhiews were streck + paroled by Gov. Baker. One of the} a rete ae st ssing admiration of |the Federal barge line and other} ‘ents in Siberia as elite mee and other notable omissions. which /that his view of the emd of the | from their regular sources during 3e6 Ge 7 and that he soaked the pil | life-term prisoners released Was ane ale Ss no Or, keen intellect Gir id | pac ‘ket s. The promoters are think. | been pals recite po vipa thoy “a a it has held tended to undermine flood danger might be upset by ; the year. The land. of the truck 4 '; iE , ¥e! } t % ; rhs or _ ariyv ¢é si i ot “€ 4 'v maent , Tete , = ; | ‘ ' ; . +? ‘ Pith chloroform and push aft | ‘ hauffeur @) Ir. Cc ori.ez F. Enloe, i atin aon aa a : |ing of the river tra {fic as a maie court at Novo-S ‘birst r the studqgentis love of country. were later developinents. farmers are likely to be under wa- : ; | § face into it. direetor of the State Penal Board. | .] a + momOm, SUInOF SNdi at the raliroeds in carrying stock MEAP DERMIS | cited. | wT pelieve the flood dead will ter several months, and it will take Te Rane aA Snyder sn led : sao a The paroles issued were: Frank O. | a close frier Qt Mr. Beveridge for|to and from the warehouse. The nes apr cae Ee Ae not grealty exceed 200," Hoover | several years to make up the nume- ite € ia) ¥ Attorney waco n a Brown. Enloe’s chauffeur; Robert seg years, said: “He is one of | dock site wil] be separated from FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, LIQUOR EXPORTS. T0 Uj, S, RISE said. “The homeless will probably! ber of muskrats lost in the high ee t a = , | 1€ ‘Pa, Y? if he ‘O17 ry ¢ . “i Zhe a Be : the confession: oT w 3 hes Adams and Gene Garrett. all sen- | ‘”* . men of the country, a | the warehouse only by the Burling-| WITH COOLER T T be not many more than 1506,000.| waters. The oyster and shrimp in- ti¢ ' . nan } } =} » tale j - © eo : @ F ’ 4 y , * : ie aenetiy om e say | tenced for life from Joplin, Dec. 11, | oe an ° exte nsive talents in manyiton right-of-way. A 20-year Jease: ON GH Canadian City That Exported None The World War training has taught dustry along the shores of Lake e having = oe dome ‘ | 1916. for the killing of Mike Don- ire ctlo ns, and ak would ha’ © been j of the wharf epa ce. with renewal THE TEMPE PERATU | in 1924, Reports 11.452 Gallons. | us to handle a crisis. (ur war ore ' Borgne is expected to suffer heayv- : t to ery. Mrs “a a tates | ahue in oJdplin: Jess W eagley, on | ¢ ea loss hi sp he not mba gre | privilege, is OU gh t in the propose: 4 ; R RES, | WINDSOR. Ont.. April OT Samm I "E~ ' ganizations—the Nationa! Guard, ily also. d ee - |years from Clay County from his book on incoln. jis ‘John | ordinance, at rental of -8800 ei} 1m. M..0.-20. Be Mins seeks 71) he r} i we Ree : : - exeapese } os attorney read: “She | March 11, 1921, for second decree | Marshall’ will stand forever as the | year. gies mer | 2am... ca a ng ~ ea lglg Le ports f hee eee ea a on aaeaae « a | aioe Spe . Sei, | se¢€ E By Bilas se , ‘ - iw iy o a. mM. . 71 0 a. ™m. 74 | . — ~ eat . nen Pw 7 , , , . BD powae (Albert Snyder) sleep-| murder; Carl M. Heslip seven years | greatest blogra phy of one of the! The main warehouse boliding iti] 3 & ™....-o02 BE 55S Bnns>s.: 74| from Sarnia, Ont. to the United en of the south did not becom? |, rhe entire Louisiana § Netional rs : is 7 SC ae Bee ; “- calaegai me a ee DF is a Se ne ' ond ‘ , Us “w xe} At mg agit on the|from Jackson County: Walter|sreatest Americans. Mr. Beveridge | be seven stories high. and the whole| § ac ae. oe -{ | States have been mounting by leaps | hysterical and lose contro! of the sor roa ema: Be > it was disclosed today at a Royal situation but immediately put 15 /| new orien Although ail o~ oman & at her, she ] son County, and Louis Brinkley, six | for any idea he thought was right. | latest devices for handling goods of; (6 a. m:). ) | Customs Commission hearing. operation the machinery of 45- mini arts w ° rted to be i spond, assuming a years from Phelps County. 'I do not think that any of us who /@ll sorts. About 20 per cent of the) with « ren ’ ‘ sistance. This is the great le | ow ete peppers a of indi . ith a record of no exports in Pe great i¢sS80N | satisfact on diti h aa . . fference. | ___ | differed from him ever questioned | Space wil] be for cold storage and) —- Official] forefast | 1924. shipments roseeto 11,452 wal ‘ef the flood re me a , h neti . ee , . 4 sentenc . ' — E Saten ate ;, ne ee ae o , ae | ‘Or for St. Louis and || ) | : ig om 3 j faint hope of neiging +40 Une : beesks ner the am. Inthe Want Paaer in Indiana who stood as: high i | This great central warehouse, | VOTES DRY. = i tistics presented to the commiis- habilitation of the homeless per- | tee, higher ; oa prior to the mur-| .. ithe higher literary circles of the ‘said Berger, who has worked for a/! night and tomor- sion Beer. of which 11.900 zal-,sons in their former habitations | Meanwi ile the waters uri rt) ai i tie i ini i ha Te . oan . ° " eh 7 wl ’ hie ~~ « “s © . . ri > Tt} —— . ormed an “Oh. and of the POST- DISPATCH country among historical students | number of years to consummate the | row: cooler toe) eee on exported in 1924, also|and re-establishment of agricul-|tnrough the broken 1 po « vali As fad nega ively. land college folk as did Mr, Beve- | idea, “will bring merc! handise from | night. ye " Tr ‘tural of ’ ‘. WE av coe , S eves 9 € wee We a’ ‘ s - 4 i al “ a. > ' oes bs tt DaY t tapped restiessly on ino one who ean fill the place he | ‘rom the north. South American) and tomorrow. | sates fident that the return to normalt de a THe / Sy e* s TY Ae for himself | products up + ra river and fruit | cooler tonight wD | a arricultura! Pp odu ti i b | delta and inundated new towns. te : | Ma maGe 4 ews. r a sag ame. ie : ‘ | ore : r ction im the im- | ; ; Rinc' 4 Neighbor Questioned. | ag ‘Skil in Oratory at College De- | fTO™m the Pacitic Coast. The loca-| the east and | §FTS LIFE FOR 85-CENT THEFT undatee regions would be only the! tg gente pw yoy ayn Harr} | ition here is strategci e ‘ St. | north ortions, | | y ; ei ia, J = et A. Mulhauser of termined His Career. , whee . ‘ra = b —— t| P fe ‘'matier of a few weeks after the ithe wat f th , Vu e Louis is il breaki . | risin te ra \the waters from the Btop’s Land- lage, who lives directly | "ee eo § | One of the pioneer exponents of 4OU1S 18 @ Pai yreaking point. | s a! eIn pe om j Negro Convicted Fourth Time Also water rune off the land. ling crevasse many miles north of lig} | | , as ee ure tomorrow ° | ; . | | ae the Snyder Saale aime | | the direct election of all public | o Stole Sandwich. The army engineers were said to/the town, and as a result about by the Di | | ibert emi er- $15,400 FOR WAGN the extreme¢; OAKLAND. Cal, April 27—/ feel that the di | wine On the morning of the | Are carried |idge consistently was unsuccessfu! Chania ities at ii " tattost P ee Walter J. Hunter, Negro, has been, ** there is considerable overflow | lack of food and shelter. Anguilla re . ‘date e ee SY poser’'s nai o - . ' ‘ water speeding 1 ip- 7 j pe lated how Mrs. Sny- | as 8 candidat und r the ystem. | ined co « ee te | erally fair to-| sentenced to life imprisonment for | ™, try peeding into the Mississip-/is about six miles north of Rolling er of being overcome | 'Tylee he attained membership in| a, tne associated Free. el night and tomor. | stealing 85 cents and ' onal Caan ocnn pgp) os, man with a big mus- This Is 82 More the United States Senate from In- | NEW YORK. April 27.—The or- eens pias 8c ‘te pope 6 cents and a roast pork Red Rivers. which probably will The witness diana through election by the]; , . wg GWwien. meet the Missiasippi flood est. said Mrs. Sny- — ,. “€ }iginal pencil manuscript of Rich- h : PP — _ — , | exe | 4 pyat?% se: scan . Cn nighh in the west The severe sentence was due to . Was not bruise “ _ State Legislature, and twice he/ oy , Bor a gl : - 10 The combined high waters will be a tied very st and her —than were published to Gan tetecthd as 00 ‘wapltant. fee ard Wagner's “Das Rheingold.” | and south por- three previous prison terms served grive menace to the levees between Mailed by “se ent day by the second newspapcr the same place by popular refer- ghee in 1854, wae solid iast nighe | tions, slight:y by Hunter. Superior Judge Leon Vicksburg and New Orleans, in the ‘naomi ln ap a Regularly, e Post-Dispatch io Sa ies Shooters Moses, st a ne meagan org em ng tomorrow in the extreme Gray declared the law gave him engineers’ opinion. and even with the day } I emer , gg age ~" | Association to Mosenbac 0. north portion. no alternative. Hunter was ar-!the Poyd “— of th ' * o fe. velt bolted the Republican party in —_ . ‘ rhe oydras levee b the flicod ugees pouring out the bi i aa killing, as = t carries far more Classified sage Geveridce went with him cellectors, of New York. Arkansas—Tonight and tomor- rested for robbing the home of crest might not possibly be Shond sureties the pop ation of evidence. “rate totter: “3. ‘ds” than ALL THREE $$ at «ne Bull Moose convention tn | waa aa, Set on ies 5 Oat, at oe, ‘Dominie Gunari. His loot consist-; materially enough to dissipate the ‘ : ‘ ' | eV een 106 ut was discov S -49- tom wiie | 4. to “y, Grav” ut the Snyv- other St. Louis newspapers ‘Chicago, Beveridge, as temporary ja few y a sovered } unset, 6:49; sunrise (tomorro v) he of the small] change and @ sand- | danger to the Louisiana levees and =P —=—- COMBINED canes on Case 6, Gaaan & Sted Wea aes Sieeeh Lehman 5:06. Stage ef the Mississippi, | wich which he made for himstifithe embankments guarding New |and sections 4 age 3, Column =. ° ' ew York an unich coliector. ‘35.6 feet, a fall of .5 in the kitchen before leaving Oo ~ ° -o. . . rieansl - | _ & Ce Ce — °° ee : d Pe * & e. rd % m ey , & op a, ? we ie 7 & é A ee ree ae py ne 4 Se 2 te" ‘ SS eee, oe Fag Ait ey ; Pete Be

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. eo 2 . “tara $i 3 e Rn Ne aly Ane mnie Us OF AY AAO AY WSS. em ee Eel 535 ng POL Bin AB alg en Pe ies #; ae ee WX Sie ccal = oni Me Peer oe Said a ecg tad te Wy bi be eRe ae = RAT My ww a 2 SN ED cide ae ne F restpboee Dp RPO Fee: rh CERN wy ATi Fea sy i ated eee Egor Senate $i * $e pies i oN AS HF 4 eo 3 ae ee &; 3 7 ‘e Cay - b inte ‘oughly prepared to say that sub- PAGE 2 ASKS ALDERMEN T0 NAME TRANSIT PLAN COMMISSION Civic Council Urges Appro- priation for Study of City’s Transportation Problem. MUCH PRELIMINARY WORK NECESSARY Plan Should Be Ready by | ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ The Riverview Landslide Drive Sz log + RIVERVIEW, DRIVE LINE MAIN CONDUIT . A city-owned trolley line. The car the city’s water supply from the 1 'works to the Baden pumping station, along Riverview drive, | of St. Louis. The diagram shows the 75-foot embankment,’ which is shifting as the result of recent heavy rains and pressing against the ground underlying the roadway, t north he conduits and the tracks of the tracks have shifted slightly and it is feared that either the 7-foot steel flow line or the 11-foot masonry conduit, or both, will break. These breaks, should they come, would Fe be repaired before the reserve water supply, in the basin at Baden View Prevails That Definite | would be exhausted. THOUSAN DS MOVING Time Next Legislature) BEFORE DIKE IS CUT | Meets in 1929. ‘A resolution urging the Board of ‘Aldermen to appoint a Rapid Tran- sit Plan Commission, to make pre- liminary studies and surveys of needs here, Was) transportation adopted by the Civic Council on Rapid Transit, meeting at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday after- noon. The council fostered the rapid transit enabling act, which failed of passage in the recent session of the Legisleture. This bill would have provided for a Rapid Transit Commission to carry out as well as study plans for speedy transit, and would have provided for assessing benefited property to pay for sub- | ways or other facilities. | “Plan” was inserted in the name | of the new commission proposed by the council, to signify the dif- ference between the two sorts of bodies. The council resolution, which was prepared in the office of C. E. Smith, consulting engineer of the city, and submitted by O. J. 'towns reported 12 McCawley, chairman of the coun- cil, declares: “There is a large amount of necessary and impor- tant preliminary work to be done, making detail surveys, investiga- tions, selecting routes, preparing plans, etc., which must be done before actual] construction can start, and the council desires this work to continue without inter- ruption pending the passage of an enabling act in the next Legisla- ture in 1929.” Power to carry out this preliminary work shoul d »e given the commission, the resolu- tidn recites, and the necessary ap- propriation should be made. Ap- pointment of a member of the City Plan Commission to the Rapid Transit Plan Commission is recom- mended, to co-ordinate the activi- TO SAVE NEW ORLEANS Continued from Page One. urgent calls for aid. Belzoni, 60 miles from Stop’s Landing, is in- undated and Deputy Sheriff Gore there has sent out word that un- less help comes within a few hours loss of life is probable. About 500 persons have left the- town, he says. In Southern Arkansas efforts were being made?to save the Ar- kansas River levee at South Bend. The situation was considered des- perate. A dozen other towns were inun- dated by the flood of the Arkan- sas and Oauchita Rivers. Dermott, Tiller, Eudora, Arkansas City, Ka- lion, Watson, Kelso, McGehee, Co- minto and Lake Village were among these. With water in some parts of the feet deep and rising at the rate of an inch an hour, Lake Village faced the crisis of the flood. With all avenues of escape closed except by boat, there were 5000 persons. to be taken from the town, Food supplies were expected to last through the day. Boats from Eudora were dis- patched to take off women and children before exacuating the en- tire city. More than 4000 refugees from McGehee, Dermott, Tiller and the surrounding countryside have flocked into Monticello where churches, schools and _ private homes were opened to the home- less. In the upper reaches of the flooded Arkansas and Mississippi sections the situation was report- ed greatly improved. A vessel has gone to Arkansas City to ald 6000 persons reported on levees or marooned in the couniry. From many parishes in Northern HILL CONTINUES PRESSURE AGAIND| CITY WATER MAINS i | i Steam Shovel to Be Used to Hasten Removal of Earth Pile—Six-Inch Shift Since Sunday. More than 1,000,000 cubic feet of earth may have to be washed away from the embankment along the west side of Riverview Drive, three miles south of Chain of Rocks waterworks, to remove the danger of a-break in the mains through which the city’s entire water supply flows to the Baden pumping station, Director of Pub- lic Utilities Pritchard estimated today. By borings and rough estimates yesterday, city engineers conclud- ed that approximately 1,350,000 cubic feet of earth satuvsated with water from recent rains was slip- ping on fire clay 40 feet under the surface, and slowly pressing down toward the two large mains which parallel the 60-foot highway on the east. Six-Inch Shift Since Sunday, The borings show that the hill, about 75 feet high, consisting largely of earth piled there during years of shale mining operations by the Missouri Portland Cement Co., was shifting along a 600-foot line. It was estimated that sec- tions of it had moved as ntuch as six . . . i inches since fissures were ties of the two bodies. Debate on the Measure. President Kinsey of the Boar2 of Public Service, a city officer having an important part in transit improvements, who spoke in favor of the new commission, said the City Plan Commission already had plenty to do, . Baxter L. Brown, a consulting engineer and member of the coun- cll, opposed the new commission. saying it would have only advisory power and might cause confusion after a fully authorized permanent commission was created. Recom- mendations of the planning body would not be binding, he protested. Kinsey replied that the commis- sion could do the preliminary work just as well as if it had full powers. Brown countered with an inquiry ag to whether anybody was thor- ways and double-deck streets, the principal relief measures in con- templation, are the facilities best suited to the city’s needs. M. H. Doyne, of Smith’s Office, answering Said this very lack of definite ideas showed the need to asseemble facts immediately. Pay of Commission Discussed. Philip N. Moore, a consulting engineer, suggested it might be wise to let the whole subject drop until just before the Legislature met again. He remarked that good men could be obtained for the commission only by paying high salaries or by getting service of public-spirited citizens gratis. Mc- Cawley told him the city could hardly afford high salaries, Walter J. Holbrook, recalling Chicago’s rapid transit experience, said St. Louis could well spend money in assembling facts about various systems, not just the sub- way scheme advanced in Smith's recent report. He thought it would be better to build high-speed lines to bring people downtown rather than to start with downtown sub- ways, which would be expensive to property owners in that district Albert P. Greensfelder, a con- tractor, said the commission could determine the system desired and work on engineering, financial, as- sessment and legislative programs. The Civic Council on Raopid Transit includes delegates from about 25 civic and commercial or- ganizations. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fth ard and O} reet, OF THE ASSOCIATE RE 'T BUREAU OF Cli CULATION is exclusively entitied to this end also e local sews b ew « publicat) of tied ae eveveeces O10 v0 Steve eetes 8 60 Seeeeeere 8 00 express money a one PORT. ccncess by of-town Gealer: Louisiana refugees continued to steam into Vicksburg, Natchez and other high places, fleeing from the flood in the Red River and other streams of that section, The flood crest of the Mississip- pi was between Helena and Ar- kansas City. Along the whole stretch of river from these points Southward levees were being topped or bolstered at weak points while in many localities armed guards patrolled the bulwarks to prevent dynamiting of them. St. Louis Woman Braves Fivouid Alone in Boat to Succor Refugees. By the Associated Press. . MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 27.—In Southeastern Arkansas and the Northern Mississippi delta section about 40 towns within a radius of less than 100 miles in the twe two states were under water. Offi- cial reports to Red Cross headquar- ters here describe the situation of refugees as serious in the extreme. Almost hourly new groups of ref- ugees are found by relief workers as they move by steamer, motorboat or plane over the desolated region:. North of Helena one group fourd on a levee had been without ade- quate food for days. Nell Williaris, a Red Cross worker from St. Louis, was the first to carry succor iv them, braving a flood in a motor- boat alone at night. No reports of new breaks in the levees on either the Mississippi or the Arkansas rivers were received overnight. Henry M. Baker, direc- tor of the Red Cross relief, ordered 16 coast guard motor .craft -om Vicksburg to Arkansas City. Additional seaplanes for recon- noitering and 100 motor launches from the coast guard have been called for by the director, so that all of the stranded may be re- moved from levees and promonto. ris before the waters begin to re- cede and leave the refugees behind an impassable sea of mud. Mississippi Begins to Rise Again at Vicksburg. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 27. — The Mississippi River has begun to rise again at Vicksburg, Miss., the Weather Bureau reported § today, having risen five-tenths of a foot in 24 hours to the present level of 54.9 feet. The Illinois River was said to have reached a stand at Beards. town, Ill., at a stage of 256.1 feet and is expected by the bureau to begin a slow decline. Prevailing good weather in the lower Mississippi! Valley will con- tinue for at least two days, the bu- reau’s summary said. It gave river stages as of this morning as follows: St. Louis, 25.6 feet, a fall of .6 of a foot; Catro, Ill., 62.5 feet, a fall of .8 of a foot: Memphis, Tenn., 45.4 feet, a fall of .2 of a foot; Natchez, Mias., 55 feet: Baton Rouge, La., 46 feet: Don. aldseville, La., 35.5 feet, all station. | ary; Monroe, La., 45.5 feet, a rise | of .4 of a foot: Alexandria, La.. | $8.7 feet, a rise ,of .4 of a foot; | Melville, La., 43.5 feet, stationary: | New Orleans, La., 20.8 feet,‘e@ fall of .1 of a foot. discovered last Sunday. Today 40 workmen continued the sluicing at the base of the hill, a task they began early Mon- day morning. With a Fire De- partment pumper and a high pressure hose they were cutting into the base of the hill and forec- ing the earth to level ground, and are prepared to go on until the entire hill is removed if necessary. Today it steam shovel will be added to the equipment and a deep ditch will be dug along the mac- adam roadway and lined with boards, in order that the earth may be more easily washed away. Slight cracks in the pavement in- dicated that the earth under the road was shifting, too, and city workmen were prepared—in the event one of the water mains should break—to begin digging immediate- ly, to substitute an open ditch lined with sandbags in the place of a water main. Director Pritchard vesterday’s statement water supplies would fected. 24-Hour Water Supply! Baden pumping station has a 24 hours’ supply in reservoirs, and in the event that both mains—a seven- foot steel line and an 11-foot ma- sonry conduit—should break, the flow to the reservoirs would be re- sumed within a few hours, How long the sluicing will Zo on Pritchard could not say. It will be continued until that the shifting has stopped, and it is possible that virtually the entire hill may have to be removed. With the falling of the Mississippi River, now but a few hundred feet east of the hill, drainage may speed up and the slide be stopped by lack of lubrication. ROBBERY WARRANTS ISSUED AGAINST BAND IN 37 HOLDUPS Indictments Against Arens Family and Accomplices to Be Sought Next Week, Warrants charging robbery have been issued against Lawrence Arens, his brother, Virgil; his di- vorced wife, Mrs. Rose Arens; her brother, Fred Razor: and_ their friends, Leo Steiner and John Boehlein, who have confessed a to- tal of 37 holdups. Indictments will be sought from the grand jury next weck. Movic Extra Man Shot to Death. By the Associated Press, HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 27.— Tom Kerrick, 32 years old, said to be a film extra, was shot to death at his home here early today. Three persons present at the time were held for questioning and the po- lice sought two others, all said to be film extras. Police were told that Kerrick and the others were at breakfast when two shots were fired. Kerrick, who was standing in the middleo f the room, stag- gered through the kitchen door into an adjoining room, where he fell dead with two bullet wounds in Ris body. The three in custody, police said, admitted they were “very drunk.” reiterated that home not be af- | were: Chester, IIl., 34.3; Cape Gi- rardeau, Mo., 39.4; Cairo, Ill., 52.5; )§ Memphis, Tenn. (above the crest), | borings indicate MISSISSIPPI FALLS BIN. AT ST. LOUNS THIN 24 HOURS By Sunday the River Is Ex- pected to Be Back at Flood Stage, 30 Feet — Crest Was 36.1. | CITY SUFFERED LITTLE DAMAGE Thousands of Acres of Bot- tom Land in Vicinity Still Inundated — Water | Upriver Receding. Recession of the great Mississip- pi River flood at Cairo, Ill, and below has wiped out the secondary crest, which passed St. Louis yes- terday, and the stream is falling to- day all the way from the head- waters to the main crest now ata point not far below Helena, Ark., and still sweeping toward the gulf. The stage here this morning was 35.6 feet, a fall of six inches from yesterday’s crest of 36.1. By Sunday the Mississippi is ex- pected to be back below the 30-foot flood stage at St. Louis and to the north, as is the Missouri, all the way to its mouth above St. Louis. At present there are thousands of acres of bottom land and some mi- nor residential sections inundated _.WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 Levees Being Boarded Up — On the Lower Mississippt Crest of Flood Still to Come—Rabbits, Other Game and Domestic Stock Seen on Dikes and High Land. ‘ By CARLOS F. HURD, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch Aboard the Express Boat Mobile. BATON ROUGE, La., April 27. —The passenger on a Mississippi river boat this week, his point of vision from 30 to 50 feet higher than it would be in normal or low water, sees water, woods and then more water, most of: the way downstream. The surface is as placid as any Swiss lake. The bank is there in appearance, when it is a wooded bank, for even this unprecedented high water has not gone so high as to hide the cot- tonwoods, cypress and pecans, but! every glimpse through the trees shows more water, sometimes | again sandwiched with forest growth. Along the Arkansas-Mississippi section of the river, which the express boat, Mobile, traversed yesterday, and the Mississippi-Lou- isiana and all Louisiana sections, seen today, levees stand flanking the river, and as often as not with considerable bodies of water be- hind them. This means, usually, not a broken levee, but backwater from heavy rains and from tribu- tary streams not effectively levee- bound. In front of the levees, abandoned cabins are half hidden by the water. Game Driven to Levees. Rabbits and larger game have been driven to the levees and to higher ground back of the river, in the vicinity of St. Louis, The city has felt some troublesome ef- fects of the flood; but has suffered | ter-logged comparatively little damage. Dur- ing the last 48 hours there has been very little change in the gituation in this vicinity, ee : ee ° : Z . Sas When you need money think @ Arrested for Beating Wife. Mrs. Mary Abschal, 39 years ol& of 1212A Morrison avenue, suffered a fractured left arm and numerous bruises about shoulders and hips last evening when her husband, Awaad Abschal, a Syrian, beat’ her with a stick. She was taken to City Hospital and Abschal was ar- rested. EE EE TE oe eee ——e — eee ee ne a —_ Nickel Plate Road Improved Train Service and EARLIER ARRIVAL—TRAIN No. 6 AT TOL EDO EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 24 Lenve St, Arrive Toledo FF .6:00 PM 73:40 AM Through Observation-Drawing Room Sleeping Car. tree Reclining Chair Car. Ticket Office 318 N. Broadway and Union Station, Phone GArfield 7260 “a ey a> a. 2 ie ie ee J ep «Be eile eile «ie ee wie = > & | 4.-}.-@ - Our New Lennox Coats appeal to the woman who showsaprefer- ence for man- tailored styles an ee a adie ole of SF Were in touch con- stantly with the new ideas developed in Tailored Coats. Therefore, we al- ways exhibit inter- esting new styles. + FVVSVSstFtSIFTItTIIISSSSelTeESeeSee2se =z aie <ie ie oie die otis cle ete ote oe i i, i, i i i ie a ae eae ae te de te te rene In Our Ladies Ready-to- taur, St. Louis County, and Stump and Graveyard gloughs, St. Charles. County, have been successful. | Railway Service Improved. Railroad service rom the south- SSSSssssrsc . a (Gjreenfield Co. = Locust af dixth WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS FROM RESPONSIBLE MEN AND WOMEN — SS “ “SS “= 6635325465886 243354554552682822242 ss SS&SSSSS4SE5 asa BSSSSESESE perce Clever Sport Hats and Scarfs Wear Section, 3rd floor $2£€8022222422=242 ay Oe Ne eee a a a a a a a ee a a — SS oS RESBABALOSEAEE , SS ers mn! — Thousands have borrowed on piano, furniture, real estate of value, as § BR, yure fo Clip thre I.B.C. Circle Coupon lhe Post Dispatch, April 29 ~ nights till nine fer your OMIN Yahiem Finance Corp., (038 LBAASCTS a, he, ~ LI ISOC a ee" Ieee ny * 4 “feo 3"? % LDP SOCTS Atal 4 -~ © ’ Cigar counters Dist.: Wm. F, Brockmeyer. 2101 8. Broadway. Dollar Da) Theeey ae A large assortment - "Of stamped: articles, priced Very” } much below their value. ; 75c Sash Curtains ( 2. striped dimity wi te ished blue or pink ae stamped in two attTaeur poet ates 2 oe $1.0 } 59c Glaze Pillows ~ $1.50 Quilt Block Sets Stamped on best quality mus- lin, put up in Sets of 13 or 40 a an erg py 4 complete quilt. ie A number of beautiful models a on display. A quilting chart | Stamped Glaze Pillow, ait, with each Set. with back. Colors b v. Stamped, per Set... 1, a 15c Tea Towels Red and blue striped Tea Towels, 15x30, stamped in six appropriate s for $1.00 designs $1.50 Luncheon Set ~ oe oa ee with 6 Nap- ae ins On splendid quality white in suiting. Stamped in a 1004: white, sine og blue ¢ ful wreath design, t-plece Set ......... $1.00 2 and 8 year y ase 1.0 sizes. Stamped, 819 Locust Stret East of Ninth ers 69c Bridge Sets Bridge Sets in biue, Sie and tangerine, cloth napkins, stamped oe te ¥: | a ARR 2 for $ es 59c Baby C 7h Tics Mailed Many Times. Necktie Tyler” and ‘‘Pau- Bill” Proteges of i 'y Karchmer, Ousted from American Legion. — AILING SCHEME fee munning Letter on Station- ery of Young Lawyer | : ings Complaints to Pos- | Mal Ins rs. | Bane high-pressure mail cam-|1 Deng used by “Necktie Tyler, the} ming Tie Salesman,” and “Paunee} the Blind Tie Man,” both of S rouis, in trying to sell ties to} ey man and boy in the country, |; been the source of hundreds} inquiries and complaints to the watoffice Department. 'Jn private life “Paunee Bill” is amie] Presberger and “Necktie ier” is Ernest Howell, both blind aad both proteges of Jacob K, farchmer, all-seeing and far-sight-) r of things with a char- who was expelled from ‘he American Legion in. 1924. hmer set Presberger up in iness in 1925, to their mutual : prosperity, and last October he left} Preaberger and established Howell. ' The magnitude of this merchan- ‘d@sing by mail is indicated by Prea-} Lherrer’s admitted expenditure of} $300,000 for werchmer, for the three nning last October, reported net Mrofit of $12,229. Firms Have Same Executives. e promote vy appeal, a “Necktie Tyler’. holds 412A Washington avenue, | and his $100,000 corporation, Mississippi Valley Knitting Mills, at 1718 Washington, Karchmer ances his operations and sells Mim ties, “Iyler’’ told a Post-Die-j | ‘patch reporter, 7 Paunee Bill's Mail Order House, the. 2 $10,000 corporation, is quar- red at 517 Moran street, arount fe comer from the St. Louis Knit-] Millis. 810 North Sixth street,], ich has the same executives. —_ *“Paunee Bill” offers three fiber i neckties for $1; “Necktie Ty- for fm offers four $1.25. * iwthout waiting for an order they mail packages of ties to thou-7f Mands—even hundreds of thou- gands of persons in all the larger cities of the nation.and many Of/, Recipi- | eits are urged to forward a re@-j, towns and villages. mittance, or return the ties. When ties come back, they are sent|}7 postage last year.), monthsl, forth at]. Karch-] in| i set, they Jo more than offer the]; gt again and again until finally] WThus a fiber silk necktie the distinction » a8 far West as ho, as far south as New Or- and as far north as Milwau-j ~ may) of having|t fveled as far East as Shelburne, | Pocatello, | p before being worn by one of r @ha’s well-dressed men, & Louis, alone, is barred from : Both the local tle not The Males map. Bates have a policy of Ming ties to St. Louisans. fon for this may sition of the St. Louis Better Biess Bureau to the Hd to outlying suburbs. sa oxy dite collections is shown in a Letter No. 3, which “Neck-|® mails to persons, al-|# his ties and;* _Tyler”’ 2 to be keeping m paying therefor. » Text of Charity Appeal. -#fe letter is on the stationery and signed in. rubber stamp = '8. Sylvan’ Agatstein, attorney, offices in the Central Na- ial Bank Building, and feads} is follows: tam a lawyer—no doubt that. = why my good friend, “Necktie ' ll dropped in to see me yes- eTday. . _ There was something on his (mend. something unpleasant, I e Sure the minttte I laid my on him. T helped him to @ : air, got him seated, clasped py hand as usual—but there as something wrong. Old a ecKtic’ seemed sad. He Just tated, thought, blinked his meless eyes. Finally he told me “Mt the trouble was. seemed he has asked you my letter (two letters in fact) to send him his money ®*) for the four fibre silk mes he sent you some three "8 ago, or to return the nd that he has received feply from you whatsoever. &%ked me to advise him. Months is a l-o-n-g time hold back a blind ‘man's dol- 8nd a quarter.’ “or soul! There ts nothing I * do. One dollar and twen- "ive cents is a small amount &n attorney to advise about * _ so. 1 saw him to the Bur the matter was not to be “Titsed ao easily. It kept re- "SB to my mind, until now, tit. writing to you myself. turally, lawyers learn a meat deal about human nature nett. long sifce observed * it is good in the main _ Mean well. For instance, | ¥ just bow it ts with you. answer is an oversight on” ~ a Part—not petty meanness && ¥ - lie in the ¢ esye However, ties have been | the “charity” idea is used |

Page 3

—_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ rane ate NOIR WITH —||_Mother Sees Daughter Escape Death NARCOTIGTRAFFIC WOMAN WHO SHOT |Mayor Again Tries for Control SOMMERS HOME GETS FOR HIM 70 DO FRAUD TRicge “cease r—M@OGHT BACKING ~~~ | INSTATEPRISON|NEIHBOR WM FEUD, Library Zo and Art Maseum: 500 OVEN é " Package Swindi.” Soe eo o 5 On trial: pena i £ wacky gi, , 4 9 | sane winder Siig 00 eight 0 1) SAL ESMEN | orld i * ad | Administration Tax Bill, Submitted to Alder- G5 i:s1is's Heirs Respect Wish {years old, a negro, exhibited ~ | 7 (a & 2 peg ‘ “ | PALISES STABBING GIVES HERSELF {IP men Makes No Mention of Special + 4 ie Expressed in Memoran- huge hands to a jury in . : : n His Will | Judge Ossing's Court" yestesgagil ea ee aii Levies for These Institutions. | eee . n exp ine is bands ve ; . ed e¢ ; 3 e ~ 3 4 it re: : yrs. a i , e ° ‘much too clumsy for him ¢¢ =ammeest Tyler” and Pau- ee Oe . Be. tf > \|E. H. Niemeyer, 41, Says|Mrs Marie Ianicola Sur- = rae P oh \tempt any fancy trick “- et he ae sma Pe em 2 not he ‘fort by the } . ¢ is statute bic Dolan | penciieagd memorandum on ® iw : . ie | 3 e pee ee. % § . i Anoth effor y the Miller ad- It is this statute wuicn ) poet. WB xe Bill” Proteges of J. 6.7 » | Lee O’Connor Attacked| renders at Springfield, Hl. | ministration to obtain control of| holds to be unconstitutional, be-|will of David Sommers, capitalist, e complaining Witness » 3 | a , , te We ea ¥ 3 ~ = % fs ag ; |cause, he asserts, it provides no | indicating that he Intended to leave Darius Gunn, a negro, of = Karchmer, Ousted. ee P vee Him for $200 in Drugs but Demands Extradition the Public Library, Zoo and Art|, | nod for repealing the the Danette Deer abel es00e feel avenue, who drew een American Legion | eee ee , on ee |Museum was evidenced today| xp cial taxes and because it vio- Menge ® fro e _ | See - , Se He Did Not Get. to St. Louis when the Board of Estimate and| lates a City Charter provision giv- |e? home, 2226 Tower Grove ave- $2000 from his bank last Dec. 9 - intending to buy a house, | a eS Be te : |Apportionment sent to the Board}/ing the Board of Estimate and; nue, $250,000. instea” of $35,000, Negroes struck up an acquaine q HEME p j}of Aldermen ~ bill calling for a! Board of Aldermen authority to| has been respected by his heirs, ah and one felt go. much ens TL G SC BOE Bee | om ae 4 & A quarrel arising from the ret: Mrs. Marie lIanicola of 1644 city tax rate of $1.35 on the $1090 {| distribute municipal funds. ‘who voluntarily Increased the be- pficence in ‘Gunn, he insisteg 4 ae : ? | fic in. narcotics within the walls | Texas avenue, who last Thursday | Valuation and omitting mention! The Library tax was adopted by | quest to the larger figure, it bee wrapping up his own money nF HAS CHARITY PHASE sae Be. a. Oe lof the State Penitentiary at Jef- shot and probably fatally v seieiiiiaie of special taxes aggregating 8| the voters in 1903, the Art Museum ‘came known yesterday. entrusting it to Gunn. While hel to oe a : % aa |ferson City, resulted in the stab- ‘her upstairs ei i ~~ Teents for the three institutions. tax in 1907 and the Zoo tax in| Sommers died suddenly on Dee. Or, meee, ee I's action,!1%15. The administration, Nolan |} 22, 1925, before he could translate c Was at it, he also wrapped Gunn's ibing Monday night of Edward H. Supporting the Boas : ante Dolan | recommends, should set aside the the scribbled notations on the will iscovered ¢ — a | ge: a ‘ dq red the pac kages containeg ey of Young Lawyer oe aa en. Tak Citv Hospital with it | pei e | aken to Cits ospit itt ic .stitutional. Under the tax billj en to the State Supreme Court for|/Mrs Aaron Waldheim and Mr-a. GE PRRRY A allowed girs ten 4 ee ey * Nate ge > aude Bodie an at ate) a WI oxy 4 eve Oe ing Letter on Station- | money. | Niemeyer, 41 years old, a maine Miller, 59 a widow. Sure | Associat City Counselo - ° ¢ ‘ 19017 > “ei f roar } : . 4 * , +} ; 4 ‘es ] | When Gunn arrived home | tenance man, of 1917 President} rendered to the police at Spring-|sent to Mayor Miller an opinion} 8-cent assessment this year, hold- /into a legal codicil. His heirs-at- » he avenue. field, Iil., today. (rk Ilding th. special tax law un-/ ing it until a test case can be tak- | law, five sisters and two brothers, ; ; ' debe. ge RR es ‘nething but newspaper , ae clipp — s a . ’ “TI Killed a Wome j n+ 334 -— ings, eight stab wounds of the throat an in St. Louis, as written the Library, Zoo and/!a rflling. Julius Glaser being the only heirs who live here, petitioned the Pro- 7 ; Ria ie : os kt : bse z Ry bal ET : ney V4 Mees Se Ps te ieee ee ee MARA edd. ea tong gt or ROE ? ite ines Siete ey 1 AF ii I tt ARE ML SF RE pr 4 2 x 7 * : my ever ee a 4 Pees ee . - : e > Te. eee sae ts cde “y =i oe Soe regs " 2 a) giet CAS Shale « > " set ah 2 Paes > oitinns oe So . v “f : i PRINCIPAL LEADS PUPILS AGL Semi Coens we iiee- «fi a % , F and chest, which required 50} but I won't go back to Missouri un-| art Museum would be dependent Meanwhile, there is about a |Br the Associated Prees 3 Inspectors. # | gia oosmnteg nore as fends i | — they extradite me,” Mrs. Ian- for funds on the Board of Esti-| $500,000 surplus in the Library, | bate Court to allow the memorial NEW ALBANY. —_ es: a «a x; 2 ; ein mg ee ones - se sat icdia was quoted ag saying. | mate and Appor anne, consist- 200 and nargg an cunés, and re [home $250,000. They agreed to Prof. Charles B. McY Seite oS he oe : excpouviet discharged Lent Septem- Mrs. Miller is at city hospital] ws ayor, Comptroller pai city s general Fune, controlled 9 i up the difference between of the New Albany high tier, fe high-pressu™ oo . ee ae = ber after serving 27 mont hs for | h a bullet ind through } en See = rte erg ™ — $1.- | the beget and voluntary bequest by i iene 3 x School, led E by “Necktie Tyler. the Riis Fs Toa 5 2 a ; peice Jen Aer! men. 000,000 behind. Mayor Miller con- contributions from their own Seg nt body back to used °: a a inci : . = ee = PPR ok BA larceny, and that while delat ina mn, h has severed 1! ne as the board each tends the three institutions have shares in ‘the estate. caged . — = The students heg Tie Salesman, a Pauns poke ay ; ig ee s ra “Pia - owes ee “ partnersnip wits | th al cord. Surgeons hold {Year has asked for the maximum | more money than they need while | Receipt of the $250,000 was ac- Fen on Strike for two da r both 0: ' ae : SOO ae ies a fellow convict, known as “Hap- ne | jassessment, $1.35, apportioning | other departments are seriously | knowledged yesterday in a state- ties . s Ry 4 ‘ i sere we we inode, reached ata meeting at which Me.! (ae oe het ee ee rte co eet Side te ney PROGR ABE GM OMe Bagh © Oe re ‘ ES to hawt a us Ms Pr moo Ney ante - . * . -—A Ffaricioht. , ‘ 3 ‘ : pose in that war, ' ‘ er, all-seeing BDna Tal “SIZ Dt fete hy Soa y 5 LiiCc 4i iz ’ i ait aa > > P ‘ ; ; : ‘ : D i thing for you to a I believe the . ae € things with a char-| “ wae lalla : ae —e eee the Ia . _ | OF WOODROW WILSON DIES President Wilson in the congres-|©™- “ho were killed in an automo- , : 0 Co NOW is to come me Prom?! ed fro! Jia ck ontivns | cs ey oe saltiness - . ; ‘sional elections and in 1916 he| ile accident in 1913. There are A etn tla hon gettin a ~ oul SRL i SE re si ” * See Peginn nny . ut’ Democratic Boss of New Jersey! supported the President for a sec- | °9 children in the home at pres- : a Lie : fee magnitude of this merchan-| Tey 7 forth Sixth erect, was ar- tes ‘igent of Newark, tor GARELESS BURGLAR sets | UEPUTY IN AUTO CROWDED dered to the zoo instead of to the my me magnitud |Levine, daughter of the chairman of the backers of the New York to North Sixtn street, was ar -ared. five-year-old daughter |J#™es R. Nugent of Newark, for| Ps f he three months! ian ing rati | in 2 teh a . ta3t ‘ j ;ug int’ f Liti e . epza oe , . |}and, with no one to talk to, her Nugent's political star began tO, «4 careless burglar set fire to a| Crowded off Highway No. 61 near & late Senator = ; 4 ~y. . . Teter’ holds fort t i ‘ ve . blanket on the bed occupied by he | Bro keeper of {he White House @ “Necktie Tyle: MOI: forth al for a brother man who is Or aid was used to beat Sny a toa alt - | was troubled by a dream, she said. | James Smith, his father-in-law and 3 say 4 7 ’ - | ean Legion in 1924. hallway ne: The | _* See + af m Coolidge Sends Li Zoo — a a ie : ‘ es i : . washing, Mrs. Ianicola cam : Suce Ss i 3 OF i : rm ent. It has a capacity of 32. The | Br yer ae cone — merchmer set ssberger up 10; CLARENCE CHAMBERLAIN, pilot of the monoplane, “Columbia,” | was drained and then they fought/ behing her with a revolver and as aces 8 Pa - —o sags a j}home cares for cattiren of poor - . . + — 7% 7 » 2 "“Anmnne } sila sea sain r n ‘ — gs “ « , ruge (yer ; ‘ WASHINGTON, April 27,—Typq Bpeminess 22 ae te ge thrilled thousands of spectators at Curtis Field, L. I., last Sunday, it out, Niemeyer said, O'Connor us-| ging g three shots. One bullet struck : ptt Pa a mops . pirhaeg en | families liom cubs arrived here for Ppegi, mammperity, and last - nig aan | When he landed the huge plane on his one wheel after the other was ing a knife. | Miller. Mrs. Ianicola then £2 Fess ge — ei fe - dent Coolidge today. but-were op. erger and established owe’; | smashed in the take-off. He had as passengers two small girls, Eloyse,; ©’Connor, 31, who said he lived} ,25 ms 4 alley and disap-| TRENTON, N. J. April 2% - . indicz ted by Pres- . } 7 ~24 3137 mand tT men . } “ OFF ROAD WOUND a White House when it was le ——: eee aa] Paris plane, and Grace Jonas, daughter of the head of the Brooklyn | rested, but made RO statement. and her husband, = janitor, were|.20 years Democratic leader of New| FIRE 0 BED OF GIRL 14 s that they had grown considerg _ gar amine |\Chamber of Commerce. Both girls escaped without a scratch, thanks, To a Post-Dispatch reporter Nie-|j. pening een ) — ‘ oe tig for postage last year. soa? ; 7 5 adel , teenie ee ee |Jersey, died last night following menses |Hilisboro, Mo., Officer Captures h,| during their trip from § 00 for postage ito Chamberlin’s skill. Mrs. Charles A. Levine, mother of Eloyse, is | meyer today said that O'Connor, a ise Youtons AS fic . -—- : 7 outh Af. age ; , devs eS ip Mrs. lanicola told Springfield po- He b Mrs. Minnie Schnorbus Reports Five Who Fled After Crash: Sixth et geld aie whe shown here watching the plane as it hovers overhead with its landing | narcotic peddler, had sent $200 to! ji.6 she nag been alone in that city. “| Being Awakened by Smell of Stein fs of tn Os Saat P . ManNT) last cto or. rep ri | > . . ’ St ris fo arc T} . uu r ict wer i ‘ - a . : i sebee ‘ 2 a 2 “tte, 2 “s 1} [ar is >. : 3 7 . : A . * and news of their coming had vis. Be” of $1-, . . sie ] -~¥V - | te - i | 3 erie. re « Washingt ha ay J . an 7 I if j ~ nai rn OSs is fii ] kT) } ae r> re ; Aa ae ed ops a Aes N¢ Arieiige;»res aa BIE se as sob- | f, ltics Y r} , é Writ vt hom he 14 &.. d daugh er, Be renice, , to escape on boa’. Deputy Sheriff Mrs. innie Schnorbus of 2844/ William Bates of Jefferson Counts : -| manag oye, A =e aE 1: seen centenarians akcans tigi OS OMESOR tye apenas aang using drugé, and thousand ways °? Ras Lge" ORE POU ember tos mM. Sz oe SS Go taal AOR WR ha IEEE OO A wet OG 2 MEN Sry: Quire Re ele Aa a Se le NRT AB «OE SY TEL TONTER EE ARE RST BLE LIEN, SES BT MAI MIE OY I! tre & aa” a i re : ae Fea a cist 2 eine, ae igh Wer aed eg heehee ae SO cs ieagiine | 5 ¢ Mis. i evi ied — 4 = Just ae 7a T ? . ats aint ; n ” . 4 i ‘ ' s bid - - . @ : ’ ‘ Thousands have borrowed on their . te ad ee eee realize that that is JUST the pialn, i re ewe et ube By the Asanciated Presse. his lovaltyv to Smith won him over. | ; 4 a rear be | here, where they named the sixth piano, furniture, real estate or anything 10.000 corporation. is quar- a ee oe ee e ¢ +} ¢ th = of getting drugs to them vle- 2 ae a ’ ia ~~, - , . ‘ room where he da hte , of value. and are ng back as tittle a$ ’ } es every day right OL the Lning. nse rine mor 2 | a ae ; ‘ BOS i IN, April wm é —NOo oe ‘ A break developed three vears : , r . ier augn er was man as William Jackson 95 years as $2 each week, May we serve you? st $17 Morgan street, around Aywithorship of Letter Disputed. offered. meyer said. Any prisoner WNO!tion had been given by Gov. Ful-| ia+ee . hen Wil feated Smith | cP: found the bed clothing afire. |o14, of 4048 Lindell boulev: rd. St We don't investigate or call up anyone from the St. Louis Knit- | iil ete salt tieeat lake Wr. ines | a 'worked outside could smuggle in , is | later when Wilson defeated Smith! spe awakened Berenice d | ie meh ago d don’t need te si Ss Attorney Agatstein Is 27 years . ' : so : ee “jer today as to whether he would / ¢ —_— T + nati , -renice an to- | Louis. Jackso rit llet . an you on anyone son 4 Milis $19 North Sixt streé 4 1d f W omen “pectators Outnumber i a bout 1h rrains a dav Of course 7 : ; Jul | itor re-election. 4 he clash between gethe r they extir guished th b! *: me bes h “ bullet > 4 —————— ee es Or, ormer newspaper reporter Mi ips ses spied a — wee 737° 3% : * en 10 to 2) - 4 } -y + . ° hitan-e *F" . . ‘ . p} € a Paid . di Wi OT) n N e t Cc me t re Y ; ” r & es. Vas al ™ + has the saime € yecutives. and a rrad vate of Washington spy , ne at Triial. (ine cost was exorvbditant. Those :. o F. Made iros, sentenced to death | : Is gern u + ws th re poe Mrs. Schnorbus said the lock On | rested at his home and broug' t "17" e three r? ” ed iS morning’s session opene a had the hahit had : iii eee ee ueeG lo Cea |when Ison }earc na 1@ Nadia w ’ . 4 = Yahiem Finance Corp me: meeraunee Bill” effers three ft! University, clases Of 1951. Today he|.. . fun an . x ; th P ) a ee _ murder. She latest of histhree! } ce te 4 we a window had been forced and it/here this morning: baie al ¢ i : - - 7 +3 7. , e r | i a) ? € rite > house of = es .. +. ‘ ‘ | as ad cams ‘ J 4 BibwD & sf € ri ca ié Qg ilar = re Ingzra rs , 4 y ‘ | neckties for $ 3 ow vulltas explained he had not composed the So a : ea ¥ tes eo x respites expires tonight. The ¢en- y nee} ™ pn Wil = 2 rinse On a porch the Bates reported he was about to | offers or oP. tter, but had merel thor Be ee sp cece das nder. : ene Bal. eae ne ’ “- i pcnnorbus familly f : . P | ; four aed i ' A } 3 | j > au piUT ia i ’ we rage ‘ ; “ae ; rrr tt 4s : a7 ‘ | é ca ¢ r t] an the ; — ; aan 6 : — ¢ = — dc nosed f i 2 IUsS “ 4 y ound a re d | Stop the machine and caution the re > "> . : , . « in oY , 44 5: aaa a ~~ wa Ld i P| i i i | } gy * a vf ice? ‘* yO ane a ia 4 aaa hia ¥ 4a c 4 , ‘ ’ * " 1 © ow they do more ; nee ee e: yer us mis Stacionervy. rift 2 si Me prt: ape aes ound that Ma@eiros e a ‘Be Sete ae ¢% Ralt' “ ’ is en a hung _ the | driver about careless driving when . ; aiting ar “ier “ ao... | : - += . tf tad U F Lil . 3 c 1 ] ‘ ot t >] j 1 ; I} , ; : vie ’ | i ' me ‘ ~ ai r -‘ sz TL Opp - toin es t at a > ¢, se °9 7 a : yanail packages A se cases: raging Se onnection. H bonnets : : al Bartolomeo Vanzeiti 7 ~ 4 a . ee dropped a/| “Buzz Neece, of Bonne Terre, was ‘ Ot of GOs oO: a4 ] i ? . >. ~ rc ol +h > sat". ? 9? . Sagging : a? — ‘2. Te Nitenil ew + e n . q eee ioe il | | - z ’ : 7 « ‘ ; : is even hundred t under tl mpression that ‘‘Tyler O°, OR aR EE mee e ;,. r ar} , nvieted o bt sieidieiat «mae. wey e 5 Ug maten or a cigarette ash on | charged with driving while in- f ersons in all the larger - 3 i ‘ a — The first Wilness oc} : former prisor rTuard ans % ‘ ‘ i a pay »% 7 LS, my , tne breach the bed or p , — » ewe * C ; £ m ~ ~~ am i es ™ . = = “ . Tie i i . @re urged to forward a re- me, i tenes, citinlns ahaut confessed. Conroy was on le ft lore: arcotics were supplied i, oe a Pa . JW Awa /aow~/ 4 y. ? 7} ela: ce oe "ton Macelros Nas said that the Mo- | Ss j , or return the ties. When in i ev for . both : , oprart Bie: ; to New York a his arres wr ‘d distributors’ rights inside Fane, of which he was a mem- which Gray was being turn: by st. US gangsters, who come back, they are sent. Karchmer an: te , ss at .: ‘yg: Be ae ony fei Vera: As a the ta certain: eanvirs er, oMmim) h South Brain- | t again and again until finally Losses in ; _— i] ’, mligsiog? =P fis ‘ a fy i 3 [oO cerialn convicts. ; . } 74 . ; c i i Aa ms , . . “_— e~ on ky Ct « ~ 2 : ainiiinn . a : ‘ ‘ Z Poug! Kee Nel f a mPr ) 1] + pre vi- K ° _ I ’ F AG ‘ ij ci a Ne ICT {) ad T) a rors have remuited in Gunning | FOUEDIcensi. according + prest-| WE11969 DEMES HARDING HAD Vanes were "wot concetne § Mailed Many Times. otters bei . , : -_ ne septate i — — os ii range age hen tT ae” eee 70050, ragga confessed gm fiber silk necktie may who either had not receiv be | Comtteneed. DESIGNS ON CENTRAL AMERICA ams distinction of having 1 paid for the ene ) led } far East as Sheiburne, ‘urned em. Hence th: ym fered Grays sworn. confession in | Disputes New York Newspapers fas far West as Focatellio aint c¢3 ican wt vidence and it Was accepted bs Statement That Countrics s met & \ LVA . ai : ‘ i if - ; ‘ / » F as far south as New Or- S the cour Vere to Be Courted. L > a i. —" & - . . . j i ; : ; ‘ Le . A a wia 4 } 1} ' and as far north as Miiwau- ostoffice Inspec vy said ma wiiter, nse! r Gray, {7 wee umaprediedia ne 3 = i La {} é nal} Pe well- aa en. | Seai . There is a 1: azZzains — ee ae me , . ; , nen ses é | t Aj- Statement today declairin ha B ITEN BY DOGS , : " ; arr ? - i+ d d -wouls, alone, is barred from ing by post card, iin resiuii- n I boarded , never heard of a pnolicv on the -— — & gaye : opp All Are Givon Treatment at City * =.= +; - — . vou question Gray Hospital. +7 e ‘ wi tli«¢4 +h v.25) 1 r QD L — ‘ map. Both the local tie ant humiliation to the recipient. : of the Hardine administriution of Lf 4 pn Ti a i »3 . inte Pe | r — nm. ¥ ; ac Aiki & >? *¢? | : ] “Fe 7 afaad ” ‘in “ ‘* 5 en & y PS ae : ‘ : . _ * cei i on ¢les 9 scm" , e the “charity” idea is used said. No epecific i: rovers anairl ot tn o- nour journey. privately he it was : Smt rn 2, of 1807 Preston place, left 2 Si ee : ae ie T L ' E ’ R “ | nts have t “Did you tell Gray Mrs. Snyder | PO)! "04 Jinistration to bring these /Pand bitten; and Lenora Wetrich ~~» waa Too Late for Easter! Retailers Cancel 2000 — ay Cy nee « PERLE LOGON Bp PRAIA IPS De oles AE AT, Ao . i x friends ase having enis * SNR PG APL ey Ma RE CIN DS Rie OEE Xe] LNRM ORE ge AES 0 RAI AIRES MIS 28.2 ara : ye . easpinn a t's p . mars orem, « ae B aaling' * 5. ‘ J A hae g A : oS » © ° f Praglcenaeesy MEME Se | “Dia you teli him she wae fre) ap se ree parce cemin| bites on the left arza. ere § Pairs Shoes! We Bought Them RIGHT! S08 eh + ¥ > CSD e as el : + ee a . ~ ey i De pe NWA ey IS OR I go ee ee es asitg cm pe ~ a ee er tee oe ei eres © ee ae ee - GA AO 4 Chae aay ry ke Soe hae acacia ee. sees Ce See estate ws ee ? - CG he wee 0 arereigts - - ie pe. re ie rbwis 0. ar Sve * as 2A i wer lin. th ae pod Mt bm ths, oily PM IORI LEG RI TPM NE Be OER aes ENON BEI, MRNAS ES ee NE re RIE ON Oe Rett nen aM Bi itt) Ot AAURBO INI HRD a . ‘ are one eb ppyiesics ested lis eben eee re 4} ais mr. mails to persons, al- | @¥:ne a $4) be keepitc his ties and throwing it away. There is no ree- sted.” =“ res.” C mittee the Sens luring : : ie ; ord of any suit to collect payment “Did you tell him anvrthir , _ OS Se tpt Sager ara a ca ina gg NOW a Gig ic > — - —— ; heat hier, 97? . : “ L4aai ae | i Ls : , ant a eee Sppesl. GRAY CONFESSION “No.” and until the spring of 1 ee Mationers SAYS MRS. SNYDER Conroy then told of taking Gray | indicate these were his views,” the| -r- . By} A HYPNOTIZED HIM nt gal | Timely and authoritative yivan atstein, attorney, his a ee eS ; . ge | ee ee dele-| to the point of seeming Bank Buildin eads | : : aan? We a Ck Tents), ddrean was rend to the jury, | °7n confession. ence in Sastisgs in the spring of| Prophetic, Nation's Duss am a lawver—no doubt that It referred to Mrs. Snyderas “Dear; oA i re | ey "4 . ; ay — ,)} Continued, Gras conrerred in a entral and South America did not! Why . a ON oekti mmie, : ted at some ap Sone er aianqd sou id | : my good friend, Nec ktie Mo e and re 1 y iis L with V iiilam Millard, of ; } th : climrhtest qderree Fuad rat ick- : saosin’ van PS CLAN LL, , Apri iv \ A la T y e assortment of 3 as got him Seals i ‘ | Bud, Henr; “~ “4 d J G1 a\ § n h r ‘anr yy - 4 his , fo* SATINS! mped articles, priced very Site ,... vai | ak Se die aiemener and if. methine "rong. ‘ you have any conversat.on . ” piyaane 35 cents a $7-sofera | | a Says Gray Was Laughing. Winton, pioneer automobile manu- | 75,0 Fel ihre OXFORDS! . TAN CALF! ying therefor. md signed in rubber stamp | to Newcombe’'s office where the o +s +e } ‘4 _ ffices in the Central Na Continued from Page One. confessed and where he made his pate to the Pan-American Confer-| F As the questions and answers 19°3 and all his conversations of ness 1S written as one busi- per,” dropped in to see me yes- length the reasons why Hénry Judd Bs Thursday Only hae sure the minute lai ce gente ane Bopee “Fo Will. .... ae hi, itil ray Composer Weds Auto Manufacturer | ' i‘ } — was signed zs ag : 6 ” ve Sacmnee ee By Aspoctated Press , PATENTS! 4 : i t : > b i se Dp. P 4 , ; i ' aid ' a " i a f a2 LT. rir ‘ «3 : 1] @ar- veland hand as uswu;) ' . i mame avi i avicil i’ bt, 4 ai usual—but there | name. cae Pocus Gromer COLORED KIDS! | w ° - A s k +. *9 —o . : — e644 -_ — - = > > ae ch below their value tie” seemed sad st Mrs. Snyder the week at The the District Attorney then asked 7 i ‘ I ' wih weed orn t acturer an resident of » Wine v term . | mated thouch? nikeA hi nat of hich Snvder killed facturer and president of the n- | sews yea | . sit? i I >: : : iis OT « ‘an Tt | ich y} * i* was kid * _ ~. “ _ — . ~'? . oe ad ; & ‘* the four fibre silk | “Him meant Snyder. Yes. posed, “whether anyone on the ew. as 2 he pillow into acr Grav Irs Srnvder has. 1? ; ; Stamped Glare Pillew Tors m@ that he has received en oe a oon | . Ae See . “tng The Headlines tell the story in a nutshell! 2000 pairs Shoes with back Col binck, red, . a face was pushed in his last m given you awa} “I know of no}; 4 “% pimples and skin dis- : ith back. Colors biack, , Seely from vou whatsoe: er. : . sponse Cem ae F ’ - : ee | of a leading manufacturer canceled by retailers owing to late bie, rose and yello®. He zg ese ments of life was exhibited ' : such remark , , orders for about 7 O Pp la Stamped fer ( 1 00 Mmoee me to advise hin |) i ee ee OUEPOPE) fs wanuent of counsel for C . . \ years. I triedevery- | opu ar delivery! Our buyer on the ground floor offered “Spot Cash” ipec us hur th the defendants av , At request of counse! for Gray, : ar 5. tee ' : ae aaple 2 $ . : MeOths is a l-o-n.z time | 2"": ia 6g " webiste = pre a | f- thing, but nothing and every pair was ours at a fractional price! Wednesday " 4 —~ he was also shown thei ne u hee oath weber age bi oe P did me an un: | Demand they're yours! They're yours at a record-breaking low price! a 69c Bridge Sets oe ya. "2d @ quarter. | a om toy ates Snyder's hands,| on the aa nesta sis cite til WHYT -FOX | a Attend this Huge Bargain Festival! It's the greatest value- ridge Sets tn biue, gsre* i: OT sou!’ There —- | towe hat ) rf Srna . : a on ne id. ilil fuestIOnec Tust cause the finest | ivi event held this s ing. and tangerine, cloth and sai | ome" do One elas ont twen- ithe necktie that bound his feet, | him about more details of the Syra- | , aang peony meena ae se i — ” napkins, stamped m sever® : e a Mtg ae , -. |the wtre that strangled him. and | eyse-New York trip me. am H8 creations in jeweiry are retty Sets 00 | ‘iS @ small ee : , ee : ie -| ' onal 2 for $1. . oa io ag a the cotton pad which. soaked IN, Millard then objected to letting | 587 ™Y face is ——= i ta r © ng . year _— , a Tir Kae ae was added to the articies already !P +r) attorney Newconrbhe then read | ¢ Alleged Bigamist Is Extradited. ™ Tidgar Hazelton a" sizes. Stamped, eted a3 th Oo vO vidence. Defense counsel objecte¢ Gra. s confession to the jury. . 19 Locust Street & » Gea) adeur human nature a for Mrs. speea —g | ST »AT YT Minn April 27 BOI | Ay ND’S 34 : ‘ ‘ =: aes 4 ‘a z - - he +t itne : . é . he p> =? - - . - " i ‘+ long Since elseervec demanding that a juror ; ‘ "hr iet ian s ¢ - an? e 3 dake aisit * . ' 4 * i Bi nson ¥ rane : i istrial declared. Al! | Gov. Christians ieee I BC. Circle Coupon | Lecust et Tenth 59c Glaze Pillow at Fos seme ~_—— Pillow Shown to Jury. , | tarin said, ‘You'd better come a 6 (eo. Or to return the : which Snyder's I was troubled with : ! \ ™™G back a blind man’s se —-: rs f these articies. | = i oe abe rawn and a m | is £o00d iis t ‘ee Trigiii | awn , xtradition pa pe rs for the ret ITT} East of Ninth * ~ Mean weil for instance, | objections were overruled, The bed | ‘ ‘ ; lia | nich | fest how iH ia with vou, | sheet went into eviderce hext, to / of Jack Noe, alias Frank — h | : Jewelers ter 79 Tears Mmewer is an o' igt * n followed by the 12-inch 5-pound jand Jack Smith. to Sterling, ‘s. | iS an oversight o me Tt . : at 4 we , f Parte n; ity meanness snshweight which was found in the ‘to answer charges of bigamy. ‘ ; — - _ eee.

Page 4

- ST. LOUIS POsT- DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 — —— ee PAGE 4 Women’s Raincoats = LEATHERETTE Raincoats with cemented seams and are guaranteed rainproof; have leather straps on collars; also patch pockets; seconds of high-grade garments; sizes 14 to 44. ent CL ALLL ————. aaa Stl LOUIS POS]- DISPATCH a ——= ell See Our Other Annuoncement on Page 12. STIX. BAER & F GRAND-LEADER Shop Here Thursday—Extraordinary Values in Every Department on ee a ETTER quality . freshly roasted for this —whole bean or grounded percolating or boiling. Deliy. | ered on request. No mail or. C.0.D. orders filled. (Downstairs Store) | (Downstairs Store.) * i AVINGS Day —DownsTAIRS STORE Unusual $1 Specials Women’s Silk Hose, Pr. DOANE DY Pepe ang ROT Ge ove . ” Ba ae a tt le la a | a ee na 5 ae Weare: a4 atts ot Se nike: 4 Be ors 7 La: + Thread = silk, full- fashioned Hose, silk above the knee to lisle tops; wie lisle reinforcement#; large assortment of colors. $1.00 Costume Slips Men’s Work Shirts 2 for $1 Ruffled Curtains 2Sets$1) = 4. = Neve Hotplat wool mixture; have Diaper Bands, 4 for Mattress Covers as Maebeetatt $ 00 s rayon stripe; infants’ me sizes to 2 years. : soe sme BSP ee Aas ~— oo , . i ad aa: ciel Boba coe Sa PRELIM Se tLe SON xg Goes al Re. z, be PM Sey ett Aey i6, tery ee: | ene a OE eS SENS We a : Pe Ta ck PER yc Of fine quality un b leached muslin — well made and fin- ished with tape ends — all are for full-size beds—just 400 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) Carefully tai- lored Blouses in the popular collar - attach- ed style—made of sturdy wash fabrics; sizes 6 to 12 years. Also sport neck mod- els. Boys’ Blouses (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Low Shoes $1 Pair Odds and ends from high- er-priced lines‘ Oxfords straps of black satin, and pat- ent leather; also black and tan kid Ox- fords; sizes in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) and not all $1.00 Women’s bet- ter Wash Dresses of guaranteed fast- color King- wood prints, in dainty patterns —sizes 36 to 46. Wash Dresses ~ =e . “Ste c@es - - ee ere. > a * eae eeee- ott 4344 i Sil Faeroe eerste erae= mms . 2 (Downstairs Store.) Scalloped Sheets $1.00 B lea ched, seamless Sheets finished with neat hand-cut scalloped end; size 81x90 inches; just 500 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) $1.00 Of cream cot. ton material, woven wit h fast - colored Jacquard stripes in blue. rose and gold: Size 81x90 inches. Slight seconds, Crinkled Bedspreads vil Ue WAU eS I? £m at . om ern UR, *) wean Sm Girls’ Wash Frocks In sizes 2 to 6 years; of solid color gingham or fine prints; have panties to match. ered yokes; others stripe; ania. breast- ginghams, in checks, Handmade «84. Babies’ Dresses sheer batiste nN de .00 have Irish lace inserts: long and short models. Babies’ Shirts, 2 for ed style; infants’ sizes to 2 years. Apron Dresses at Madeira hand embroid- Of lightweight wool 00 mixture with rayon All are beautifully hand embroidered; of $ 00 plaids and novelty patterns; sizes 36 to 46.. Girls’ Middies, 2 for of g00d quality 00 middy jean in regula- . tion style; have long sleeves; white only; sizes 6 to 20, ‘ Girls’ Tub Dresses. Of new Spring prints, gingham s, $ 00 = chambrays and combi- Velvet brass fimish- ed double Curtain nations; straightline and two-piece effects; sizes 7 to 14. Printed eet te 3 Yds. Mercerized soft fin- 00 ished cotton Satinette in light and dark col- ors. All new designs. Rayon Alpaca, ‘¢ Yds. Rayon-mixed Alpaca 00 in solid colors with small dots and figures; for women's and chil- dren's wear, etc. Kirsch Double Rods, 3 Sets $4 .00 Rods with extension =— 28 to 48 inches; very ‘low priced. Rayon Drapery, 2 Yards Beautiful a Rayon Drapery striped and allover me . terns; large Se ct of patterns; inches wide, Cretonne Cushions, 2 for Made of gaily col- 00 ored cretonnes in 2a large assortment of patterns; all well filled. Velvet Carpet, Yard Woven of heavy jute varn into’ serviceable Carpet; suitable for C stairs or hall runners, 27 inches wide A combination of a 8x6-ft. and 18x36-inch Carthage oxy 2 for mat: in rose pattern $7 0 to harmonize. Janitors’ Jumpers at essary pockets; sizes $7 .00 Of fast-color blue and white checked fabrics; have the nec- Made of good quality cross- bar scrim, have 2-inch ruffle on side and bot- tom—full width — 2% yards long; white 4 only. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Tub Frocks Print patterns on good quality fast-color mate- rial; several at-f tractive mod- els; white and tan back. grounds; sizes 7 to 132. (Downstairs Store.) Apron Dresses 2 for $] New, better Apron Dresses of gingham in ten models: light and dark colors; come in regular and extra sizes. (Downstairs Store.) | Wash Anickers Boys’ Wash K n ickers of daytona, crash and khaki; wel! made — plain or striped pat- terns; sizes 6 tO I4 years, (Downstairs Store.) 40-In. Crepe de Cleine U nu sually good quality pure silk Crepe de Chine; suit- able for frocks, lingerie, etc., white, pink and peach. (Downstairs Store.) seed Men’s Socks, 4 Pairs Fancy rayon-mixed 00 Socks with double . heels, soles and toes: = large assortment of colors; sizes 10 to 1144. Children’s Socks, 6 Prs. Ifalf Socks in fancy 2 00 and plain colors; have roll tops; sizes 4% to * Bandeaux and Bandettes Child’s Union Suits 2 for $1 For boys and girls — of 72x 8o0-count p i n- check nainsook —have drop seat and button waists; taped s ho wu lders: sizes 2 to 12. 36- Inch Silk Radium, Yd. $1 Good quality Silk Radium in many iy shades for underwear; tubs perfectly; al] 36.imches wide. Women’s Union Suits,2 for $1 Bodice and built-up shoulder stvles; shell or tight Knees; open model; all sizes in the lot; first and second qualities. Cocoa Door Mats, 2 for $1 Heavy brush style cocoa fiber Mats for outdoor use: all are in size 14x24 inches; an exceptional offering. Men’s Socks, 10 Prs. $1.00 Cotton Socks with double soles: come in assorted col- ors and black: may be had in sizes 9% to 1114. Seconds. Women’s Step-Ins, 3 for $1 Of washanready crepe, muslin and pressed crepe: trim- med With fancy ruffles or lace and embroidery; white and colors. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 15 for $1 soft laundered Handkerchiefs in plain white with woven stripes; also colored borders; large size, readv for use. Corsets and Girldes at $1 Several new stvles and lengths in Girdles in side and front fastening styles; Corsets in medium and low bust Styles; all sizes. Marquisette, 10 Yards, $1 Good quality Marquisette in several size checks: comes In White, ivory and beige shades; suitable for long or short Curtains 39-In. White Voile, 8 Yds. $1 quality Voile for making lingerie. all 39 inches wide. All-white sheer children’s and women's wear, etc.: Linen Breakfast Cloths, $1 we fine quality ian flax in a fine wig weave: ve colored she Pai ° ne atly hemmed: size 50x50 inches. Pillow Tubing, 6 Yards $1 Softly finished, seamless, bleached Pillow Tubing in lengths from 1 to 5 vards; slight seconds; 42 inches wide. $1-Inch Sheeting, 3 Yds. $1 Made of Paige cotton: unbleached; soft finished: suite able for quilt lining, sheets, etc. Linen Huck Towels, 5 for $1 Of fine quality, bleached. all-linen huc!l , neatly hem- med and measure 16x30 inches: very atonal Value. Bath Towels. 5 for $1.00 Good. heavyweight bleached terrv cloth Bath Towels: atly hemmed; have fast-colored borders. 42x36 Pillowcases, 4 for $1 Of fine quality bleached muslin: neatly hemmed: all are soft finished and measure 49x36 inches, Men’s Pincheck Trousers, $1 Made of genuine Otis pincheck; cut full and eating vl ch peeoeeary pockets, belt loops and cuff bottoms: o 0 é Boys’ Flapper Suits, 2 for $1 Of sturdy wash fabric in new Spring colors: have ag oe neck and 2 patch pockets; fancy colored belt: sizes > oO 8, Women’s Gloves, 2 Prs. $1 Chamois-suede fabric Gloveg st fancy cuffs: come in all the wanted Shades; may be had in sizes 614 to §., Women’s Umbrellas at $1 Black rainproof Umbrellas with fancy handles: al) are on strong frames. Very low priced for Savings Day. Boys’ Overalls, 2 for $1.00 Well made of good fabric: cs give splendid service: ae be had in sizes 4 to 15 years; limited quantity to Men’ s Blue Overalls, $1.00 Some are of white muslin, s h ad owproof models; others of cotton sa- teen and broad- cloth in fancy colors; sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Garment me$ 3 for Of unbleached mus- lin, neatly finished with pockets for moth balls; reinforced eye- Thread Silk Hose 2Prs.$1 Seconds of women’s Allen “A” Hose, silk above the knee to lisle tops; with lisle rein- f o rcements; sizes 814 to 10, (Downstairs Store.) let for hanger, 36-In. Muslin, 12 Yards unusual quality at tion in all the wanted Gum rubber House- hold Aprons im all 1 sizes. Rayon Underwear 2 for $1 Samples and seconds of women’s rayon Underwear, in- cluding ted- dies, bloomers, step-ins vests; colors. and various (Downstairs Store.) | Boys’ Wash Suits av cic: 97c All guaran- teed fast color; of broadcloth, jeans, khaki, rayon - mixed fabrics and c 0 mbinations* newest. styles: sizes 3 to 8. 3 for $2.85. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Union Suits 2 for $1 Of madras and pin-check nainsook; have elastic webbing in back; taped edges; sizes 35 to 46; all first quality. (Downstairs Store.) | - $1.00 Made in the two-piece style with colored or white frog trimming; plain white and col- ors; sizes A, B, C and D. Hand-Embroidered Scarfs Of linen crash, neatly hand finished and hand embroidered in Porto C Rican designs; size 18x 45 inches. Good heavy-weight, 00 unbleached Muslin in ° the 36-inch width; an —=—=_ this low price. ? Women’s oe Of leather, mary 19 smart styles for selec- colors as well as black and tan. Household Aprons, 2 for colors; many with col- or combination and flower trim; large ? ; ° Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 12 for Women’s and chil- dren’s Handkerchiefs: 00 novelty embroidery corners; some with colored hems; white or colors. White Low Shoes, Pair Women’s: soiled from handling: have high or low heels; about 200 pairs to sell. Children’s Shoes, Pair Oxfords and Sandals, 00 also strap Slippers in 7 tan and patent leath- — er; sizes 6 to 8 and 8%% to 2. Boys’ Lined Knickers Of sturdy fabrics; $ 00 cut full and roomy; ws assorted patterns; — sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ a’ at Of blue denim, triple 00 stitched at wearing points; with complete high back; sizes 6 to 18. a . Boys’ Shirts at Of English broad- $ 00 cloth in new collar-at- ° tached style: sizes 12 ee to 1435 neck. ? Boys’ Sweaters Of cotton worsted 00 and rayon combina- 7 tions in newest Spring = sy colors; patterns sizes 24 to Brocade Girdles at Of rayon brocade $ 39 combined with strong separ elastic; fourteen-inch ee length; sizes 26 to 36, Women’s Costume Slips Of English cotton satinette and slipwell $ 00 materials; shadow- proof models; sizes 36 Rayon Taffeta, Yard This lustrous Rayon a 00 ings; all 36 Inches wide. to 44; also extra size Taffeta comes in 12 40-Inch Georgette, Yard Slips of muslin, combinations of color- A favorable fabric for combination pur- poses; twenty differ- ent shades for selec- $7 .00 Waanen's Leather Bags Pouch stvles in $ 19 ; * plain colors or combi- 1 Two - pocket style Work Shirts with faced sleeves; all are full cut garments; all sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Babies’ 2) 10 for $1 ID 4 (Downstairs Store) Diapers All are in the most wanted size, 2 inches, xiade of cotton fl ; ette or Bird’s Eye cloth; very’ low priced. Babies’ Knit Sets $1.00 Three - piece Sets including jacket, cap and knit- ted of fine, soft wool in white and pink or white and blue bootees; combinations. “L ong « ting models — side- fastening style: —boned across the abdomes and at the back — wide in each’ panel side; sizes 96 to 44. : (Downstairs Store) aa Window Shades 2 tor 90c Opaque Shades mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; assort- ment of colors good — size 36x72 inches; mill re- jects. $1.55 Tailored of a good quality ; cotton wo in neat stripes; s u itable dress or in a goods weight; 28 to 42 waist. OS) ITA OE Rr ER SORA | PELE EBS Lo ariee SREY PI gS OMB te aR dt REN OE RERUN RRO Nt RONEN CS eS HG Chet Ee 4 “ -* . . t - i. ° Food and ut burn; requires ur stirring. Unive reall Fits any gas vents spotting with grease, Bread Roll top, fitted with she "Mode Bags, Exphaleane — cedarized Bag; ment hangers. — Ld Consist of 1 blade; 16-inch — and ‘14-inch ‘ Untinished. Shelf, ‘ Four-shelf can be finished drying lacquer. nations: nicely lined; 2 0 (Downstairs Store.) black, tan and all (Downstairs Store.) colors. (Downstairs Store.) 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs 1000 New Hats 192 29 Gl! $ a QyN GROUP of heavy seamless Velvet | ‘ Rugs is offered at this low price Sav- A‘ er taf ings Day. In open ground Chinese and allover patterns; tan, taupe, etc, (Downstairs Store.) : cut full Bie roomy; have essary pockets; sizes 32 to 42. Jumpers at $1.00. * Made of 220-weigcht denim: . ( - ownst: j S S P ») Pere : ; i tore Nn | ( : t | : Several styles and lenths; of rayon strip- ed , badiste: . with or Cc A wa} eladtic: seizes o 42. (Downstairs Store.) LLL MPO ORES RING INGE GOT Og APO Women’s Shoes 68 Pair JN the assortment lection of Hats are fancy and that are suitable plain Pumps, pret- for both misses and ty cut-out sandals, women. Included step-ins and straps é ba are dress and —_— patent leather, : i= 3 Crib Sheetal sports styles in all black satin and col- | €4G. Everyone who know the newer styles ored leathers; high superior quality oy ni iaee and colors; a spe- spike or Cuban perell Sheets will ty binations, Misses ee te cial group offered heels; sizes 3 to 8 ested in this special ss aa — sizes, iy MER a <3 = at an extremely in A, B, C and D | price (size 45x73) -<0< o 40. =. low price. widths in the lot. , es @ . . Baby Buntit (Downsta! ‘tor ownstairs Stora.) (Dowestairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Baby Women’s Spring Coats $655 WONDERFUL assortment. of new Coats fash- ioned of novelty tweeds and mix- tures; fur trimmed and tailored styles; full lined: newest color com- Women’s Spring Dresses NICELY made of tub silks, flat crepe, Georgette, printed crepe and combinations in the newest styles; pas- tel shades as well as navy blue and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes, 14 to 44. Won- derful values at this low price. (Downstairs Store)

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st a RR AOI, HR ae gg IS, lay ee * 5 Ry or ee ON aes Ory fod 2) . AEG! a car oe +e * tore Ce eae es pti, gan o = x o> am e . , J F — 4 xi . - mel Gee acy a : gp Ae ER ARR et tee x “ Sw ‘ -g of 4 PE Re soit Bae id wana ngs site bh Piatti ae oR othe ES lla ineivttn ven es , Ke : y ’ " AEs ye > yee is ~ Aatia Se +3 a ks oh 5 Si (bark Sa a a ak cr Rs Talat edie ae 8 ee tate. oe n . ’ a aes “ : . ; - sti cal ; ‘ ; ‘ ; “ panei . ; ; pe kas + RE FO no ABN Sh Age ett ; e , - ey fe stk 5 ware cg ‘6K: . ioe P , nag Pe er se 9 LA oe a ge OR yr ae agape REI aor Of ; as = “s * > es ‘ By s ~ rs rs yt . 7 _ dl Y pé 7 6 LS En AT Ohh pnd 7 . ona P ¢ My as het s coal 2 Cae “ ie ey Speedie f. DRE EE —s Rose Nee. Saas . ts . ~ . Ni iti 3 E . Seite iad ei 7 ut - cal » * te Paes ERT ’ “ sy . - ‘ s : ~~ " aS SF Me gee Pe Sy ge: hae a 4 oo . - ? , : ~etor - . . mere 0 oe a es EIU, are ae 4 “2 J aad he, Pp aiaiet ¢ Mo ‘5 ee . _ athe ee ~ RS =F nitube ere be cule ala tt Sliniiniai f. . “oy See chest hee $53 " if ; ans -4 ’ . " : ¥ ty : hes ay: : Ps im ee ae Nad - ¥ viganttininga tniihinneaminitin ine * : a . : . naw ie , : 6 ok i yitanenn cy an .~vcanin eaitinnt ceeaay ti taba Fe ee ep 86. ERE (NI AP, oA Sr gee Face De 0 oe ee . - 5 coset Sai Hds SERRE OATS 2h es aly We «PNR ee re RRO RS tT Pe orig atthe bees Vs eam cialen ergcapeT, em ie 5 ee atee TYRE NR tt aka. Bl » sgn ape ise is OAL GA a tty sate ae . . ’ vee eee . ¢ ; " c . wae 7 ; ee 2 = ORL ole aaa cle Fea tee 2 ag ae SOON ae Lin ES A ET ch be Ma gape eee ale a - 1 «rw oo ei ei yn a iW, ak Re Shiney) 4 ~ pee . ‘ : sie ] me - - - Crh eee * ane ote _— . oe ER oe gr A ee sar ing ahs — — x 7 2 = - - - m - he” I a vie hs le oe i “Fe eas wi ep, 2 te . , a s » + wr tele ‘ eo - 4 v - " a . - : " ao = el eee ee ee a De A nen 5-80 Ran Me cenit deadacathiinihhtbieait PE TET ee ne mn ame “en “ - . y pi 4 Ne i, ‘ ot og - 5 8 ae i apie 2 c% — a ee een : ‘ ote Saltese : rrp ae - ihe RAN Hey Sabet ah Or yk hei emer Mersey orn . JAP AAAAaR-Ains Zire staaniaien: ice ania Naa itagtl A a Ray nom ga . , ; ere em Kes ahh ; Rin wh is Y -g-tehaind ‘ " - - - 4 s . * : > pee stnifimai de Fas, et CT eee od Make » eS ere Era m4 Pe OO 5 x NDS e+ ae ia ae 6 PT st Gat a ah 9 ae Chee Chr te AONE Rte ng etityy Drier. = SA th Age ae wads nasa atl reeves statin eset Vite : mg r . : : ? Ae : ny ae ag “4 “4 M 42 4 pond ‘ * ey , - ca - , : ; ty any “ ; Sich sapite pee Red g Bis J . i Sh i.e yen ¢ 7 —_> ae » ll ate Mads, Coy a: * Paks Ne vats Sit een St ogee ae DSS eens P i M Fare wes epee FY Ch yt «A amb AGE A AN Re AB CO 7 ee NS IE ES CE RNR te hee ARNE NR ECE ah i gr eblage —— ‘ » 5 : —a | with roo good-quality | 2 tor $1 \Ibert Irjud, &, one of Police mbinations. . : ii Bre) ||] bottle caps. | Good quality standard | ! Sergt. Joseph Schneider's 14 foster | (Dewnatalae Store.) : : —— | | size Carpet Brooms, with | ~~ | “ children, suffered a fractured right ea : | | polished handles. . thigh at 8 p. m. when rum over | i aid | Ice Cream Freezer | | 5-Piece Pantry tur VY 1M mM ons te e e by & rear wheel of Schneides’s ma- Mad, Bag $1.00 | Set. $1 chine as he was backing out of , 2 for $1 Aluminum Bread ‘the driveway : 2 S, «# tor : . . . the driveway of his home, 6207 " a Jewel galvanized iron | uminum Tea | White enamel; consists of Sng z Raps — Corsetalls | maak vane y al OH Bg Freezer with side han- | Stick Pans. $1 | coffee, tea, flour and sugar, Walnut Grain Effect With Panels— $. , mF fee. ee eee a. Se aa: — {| aes Square size. | round cake box. Special for Thursday, Bedding Day oo getting the machine out to take the 9 , $1 27 | ment hangers. “—* Bey rte Pans od | or bakin read sticks. ' EA ae nes Bie e . (Downstairs Store.) ~ = NI AI EN ET A ER RR A TR NC NN RL RE ANE Cig eens rh it able _ . fe NOMS broidered by hand, silk-lined w os Ss shes ress Or work. ) Jy oe hi ae Si ant ,sizesl1 and2. Bonnets......9/. : | in a good | : | || “~*~, ining. White, pink or blue, sizes Draught an invaluable help in main- weight; sizes | elf iit : | taming good health among the chil- t | | \ “ nm dren. It quickly relieved cases of \ \/ | H upset stomach and indigestion. When 28 to 42 waist. | ; | 1 B L cS I d D (Downstairs Store.) L 1] ™,) ables mporte FCSSCE Coats that are smart, new, seasonable—and that, after all, is the finest | ‘ fh i} ever they would over-eat or begin te $1 85 3 $2 85 $3 85 test of value—one gives them decisive and enthusiastic approval at this , \ | get cross from res ner ~ spelie, + s . ° . j ' : e : wo id oive $iz “ik. “ 4 : | price! Unfurred Coats in the very new mode, and Coats fur-trimmed with (iy | \% a) 1 would give them Biach-l cought, Th is a wide assortment of dainty designs— , , , M € th nart dark Coats f[ i, : | f and, in a day or so, they wou | : | ; ith ae pete with scalloped skirts, smart sleeve- broadtail, twin beaver and squirrel paws. any of the sm \ : | | perfectly well again. s Shoes & ATER. \ stn uieie—in sizes for infants, 1 and 2 years. in black and navy, and generous selections of beige, gray and green Coats | : \ zZ Whener er I lead a bad hgadache . | AATE A \ —in tweed, kasha, twill, black satin and faille. or was feehnug dizzy, or aeby, from the resulite of constipation, i took Layette of Summer : 55 Pieces Bonnets $ : $ outfit of well- Smart little Bonnets of Complete net, French organdie, dotted Biack-Draught myself and gof straightened out. ‘‘My health has been very good made little garments and | toilet necessities—55 pieces —. and oo pique—ex- : ry values in : : | : : > ggg $15 95 aa hada oe $1 Coats whose nicety of detail and | Women and misses find choice nx “es * | the last few years. | have had to use very little medicine, but I think | Black-Draught is always dependable, m and | ean recommend it highiy after . ny f use as a family medicine.’’ this sale at $1.95, $1.50, Piper ' : , . , . ‘vears o ¥ for..... —— finish identify them with higher | equally interesting at this price— H ae prices. A selected group of wom- | for the Coats enfbrace the entire Lady Pepperell | Bassinet ae. aes WwW: — en’s and misses’ modes is produced | range of smart fabrics—furs, sil, ff common silmenta, due to eonrti- C3, o. for Baby Finished ith Fringe in the Spring Sale of Apparel—in- houettes! One notices new fashions pation, biliousmess and indigestion. — Firmly constructed of Large, fluffy Shawls, in cluding satin, faille, twill, chiffella | of tucks, tiers, bows and seamings, | | | For over 85 years Thedford 's Black Everyone a a | Uraught base been - favorite remedy ested in this special plete with link $ — m to ad : Price (size 45x73)... 19¢ Se rs 9.95 $ 1.95 $3.95 ders, yokes, sleeves and trimmings. | squirrel and twin beaver. Baby Bunting of Jap silk Women’s Sizes 36 to 44; Misses Sizes 14, 16, 18 ’ Baby Bootee Sets—cap, sweater “f ceili wikia’ _ SY meee reine cnr a eeettingERE Umer sete ncinamungetteenanmiorsctinwritnenemee Oe re RE gre ee ee enn Rae ie ini tlie aie ee \\ - ~““Geeeeenemmes t een epee i Thousands of ofher men and wom. Hien have found Biack-Draught de- pendable in relieving and warding hardwood and finished in _ white. baby pink or blue. and tweed showing the new com-_ in Coats of Yamara, twill, kasha. | i : : | superior quality Lady Pep ivory enamel with poly. Fringed, and some with de- a. fabri ef. fur-less or: with | 'p thousands of American families Perel] Sheets will be inter- chrome ornamentation: com signs in yarn embroidery, binations of fabrics and fur, the satin and tweed, fur- “ | | 7 | ° For stle everywhere; 1 cent a dose new treatments of collars, shoul- trimmings of American Broadtai'. | | | | fh thedford’s ao Purely Vegetable

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WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 77, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ cine taaatcaanaataaiad esisusevonsennnnnemeemaaenimeaeaanenninaasieantpemaipeeimemmmemmnepsiiimaiatien a Ste? fr ; NUGENTS £ NTS Bargan Sain = [ jars epee - * . A sirrs oa a .o 4 ishadeset & ’ eee ‘(Barcata Basement. Make Your Dollar Have More Cents—Thursday || 50c Opaque Door Remnants of Bleached | | Boys’ 69c Play Suits Boys’ 59c : $1.69 Printed Crepe — — Radi- Shades» Maslin 2 fr Union Suits de Chines 3 tor 10 Yards for eS .- - ° A good quaiity Special, Yard une teal a $9 doz opaque i : so) *- ee ta o , ood quaiity ae te ; ' 5 lar . 2 ite, af khaki 2 ont af * Blous a: ‘raarti - Reet am pepular sha : : — : Phen a ee colors: 4 and 5 an ext . 40" arong qual = lor . - scrtment of floral fer underwear. " - yy anc fin are. ~ and fast - . aa ann 2 -_ za cou! = Serneg en cr 7 oes, [red grounds; full 34 in. wide. ea en GuraD.e Tear. eS eta gg + lat a rresuiacs, Neeg 4 uili-ap shau‘ders +) wmebes wide. roller - —— 2 ae : . ° : - ar i she... sued. } r. ‘ —_ ‘Bargain Basemest. Barz2fn Basement.) (Barzain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) (Barzats Basement.) Nugent Special Coffee] : zee = ——_— a a aU OS. aSSOPr.-G ‘Barceata Basement.) i. FDOT NR ORE A SORES EEG Be AS PS UR RH er TH ah oes aire gati te 59¢ Plam Drapery Gauze. Boys’ pon go mg 2 Yards for - | 7 et a a beaoer ] er Se aes, * h Specially Priced tor Déellar Day "i piew and Srokes Ives of igo - poced Shoea. om ita : eas.) y engme: wd. feet Wice. Wanted sSatterzs. 22! >-Inch Hemp Stair Carpets, 5 Yards for. . Leng-wearing equalities B Pounds ee * Full ext and all made ‘ Te ee igham and «fa morar re eid at Sich 2 - cite ee SP ee eens Ok NE mean olend of Coffee. Increasing demands have made possible this ex- ae 7 er 13 39 omni | 7 ) . [= , , dl a __ The thrifty housewite knows and depends upon tis renowned $1. 49 Seed Tab Sil ] tracrdimary feature for Dellar Dar. 55 i ae 2 white eee ee vey CEE GB at ita > | Bae = |) = NUGENTS SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE Boys’ $1. 39 Blue aes i> st | Delicious in flavor and delightful m aroma. Packed m paper and = ; Pio —_— | if giazime cartons to msure freshness. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Filled. ce. a. oe alles is years. ice eee *t. Leuis’ Larcese Bargzuin Baseme=t.) Boys’ $1.69 Cricket fs > mg Plaited Sex. ré : $1 95 d ; ll F : os Fis : ’ Pie Handma e | S i a re ae ey adi be % Cs oe Pye . c Str5co 3 i — agen oi $1. 33 Costume Slips. . 3] é ibe ‘net coor. Ivory Soap, 7 Cakes ; gn _mansfactarer ——s Women’s $1.49 Full Regular fc | il sania. — preg gee : Ome of the Greate Barzains in wen. Come cary pie ge Fashi oned Hosiery Our Doilar Sale - an ee, re ri 4 RANI At Sie IGP AARC 8 i , > Pat . "FOF es —_— g°0G QUuauly PF BEezam, cul a BSR. Stamped Ready-Made Pillewcases, 2 Pair. . =o] Excellent quality ec! mai—choose frog nea. work patterns. Easy-to- Work eg Mien ; Races Remforced Sex NST iL i ti, AS ) ro Fail ‘$1x99-Inch Size Mea s $1.29 Work a — sa =] - iP, ae 4 ~ Men's 50e Shirts and bees coe & _— Drawers, 3 for — | Men’ $ Cotten ia Sex. 6 Pairs for . 8] 2 i 7 ™ ~— a ea. Sz _ ees rast Broken Lot of Infants’ 35¢ 29c Receiving Blankets. $1.49 Nevelty Sport Satia = _ same Stig 2:3] Shirts, 4 for Only... Priced, 4 tor Only. “yy 49 Inches > : “aes Im paste S -—.- ‘ | =—_ "i ee sxc : 3 ar USF epeccta... SOLE BARGAIN BASEMENT : = BARGAIN BASEMENT GIRLS’ COATS AND Boys’ $7.95 to $9.95 Extraordinary Dollar Sale SILK DRESSES 4-Pc. ; SUITS 4 Men’s Shirts =" =_— Euury Cant at Dis te This ums a 06 us Webns , 7 Lot a Regular $5 to $6 Value $1.95 Values Worth $10 and a | $12, Many Have = The Coats -§ Broadcloths Dial amie == Broadcloths The ~ rn : and Other Smartiy fashioned crep Under erdimary conditions High-Grade J ~ ‘+ would be impossibie te seil " : : * Tl ese Suits ax SOnReists of ga teu ; = ; u% 00 Rid uo td uPie Jf s ; ‘@ | rhe ipunes These Shirts : er eq vcurthbase as *e 2 = § ni hese Sis f ae * . ‘ ; 478 high- ow " Terr recrneet oa on ee lng = — | | : smart 2 Dt | gh-g: mh every respect. collar attached style = [3 a” See = ee e098 2% 15 ng REPRE S : . im sizes 14 te "37 Remember. this is for Dellar Dar | onlr—if rou are unable to attend this sale. send seme (St. Leute’ Lergeer Bargzin Basement.) ne Largest Bargain Saeement.) ee oMe to take advantage of these rare values. (Se. Leet’ Larges: Sorczie Beeeweret.) ST. LOUIS LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BROS. D.G. CO Pars

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be etcenie tis i ita ae Sk inl a =e were —__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1997 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = Women’s , Featured KR UMMEF jRemular $1.29 sa HES ~ = me foes race | ae iaataemens aa i embroidered cuffs: in the want- en's American ta New! Just Arrived, Men's oung W R ed shades of tan, and gray; sizes covered styles; paragon frames: Men's Sprin oor, North. $ ° a es; ac only. | Tea Towels, Stor. (Main Floor, North.) “Fran uits | bs: Pretty wee ettecte, : Yarns, 4 Hanks ‘for $ | ; a ee ed THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE rg eg and Topcoats Third Floor.) light dress and pes and small fig- . Bi: Creve saps 4 gain Basement.) ' . 98 . 1 tif, \ ‘ \ s = Fo as . Weatherly w) 7 . ; j de Chin 4 \\ Thrift Section. — ¢ a & ' } Never More— 2 ae Never Less We want you to come itn and see (@ese smart tal- 7 R li i . ee lored 2-Trouser Suits and , & ; Topcoats. y | can you appreciate . value of these gsarmenta. Well made. correct style— good quality w : N ¢ Mal fine quality—big savings. ee ee eee (Nagents--Third Flees.) Radium in , ee | Marshades , : ‘. : : a a ‘ ” od e % nds es : Hey ~ an how ca used thee Spo. ey ae ar ' weer ¢ a ee ” Po 20 Pay : Ate Serge teats : s a . ee ern Po an ? , 29 b it an 3 ee ee ke oe -. a +d pew - ~ ~ ee ar “ po c . “ Ya vt } ih a Ser odlat x oal . ~ ee wit ede bibeatonin A ne ee a a SN Fix pa shark — “Ghan th oe eee ee Le a “= « ~~ . ~~ > Sow y' y wry nes ¥ * y s CASE BE NAO RON RE hi I TE in — designe. popular E : : i { } Actual $16.50 : Fountain Pens i . \\ rr eparations , hiea Foor j to $19.50 | Oversize barrel Pene with | Formerly \\\" | Baby means ig 3 for a erent ochre we oe fi Hosiery 3 for } 0 . } 14-karat gold points. very | ° x WY} ; this lot for the benefit of : eee ee | Priced . AAS Pretty ruffled organdie who were unable to be eup- Boxter: pple and * Dresses 6 — ' . 4 \\ a styles to frame tiny faces: oe im our last sale. Ss Hose. Th (Main Floor, North.) $25 to $35 ss i : sizes 14 and gi shes 97 Sets, Packed 11 ‘we } ia ursday we are go- Gertrudes, 3 for i oun the wal | Ci | pees fo the Ban | ing to take these " Regular &0c values—cot- | y N f ‘ + Entire Set, Eleven $1.50 silk Bese i “qf Dresses from the j ton outing flannel styles— $ newest styles of the . SY | Coat Paiwenas ’ 2 for . i] | ' season — each worth yf. varied ne ize Pieces, for— Seltashic “§ M | Fe Bt $16.50 and $25 racks in infants’ sizes. Special. : . , | servic 1 Ln Wi i and, put them out at every bit of its orig- ang pneutfon J (Second Floor.) " $9.75 for immediate Tots’ $1.69 Dresses 4 inal price—now Dainty voiles trimmed $ | 4 marked down because baer + BPS Pee aan . Ae GNI ne OY CE AT op aN tim patties, " MAD Ae ore we SR te ee ree elie North.) | } disposal—because they are ones and twos of a | 8 ge can Ae bog | Console ar , od til My kind—broken sssortments and odd sizes. But | Proiders. Lavender, b ve, and of broken lots and incomplete size ranges. y Women's Blouses ee This is our method of quickly disposing of : weaned, cuality, aah | me Apes tet Re Sy - eTee Co te ee ee Santi ieetaemeretiieeet e e Re ere meen EENEY ee ESO a Te x 7 late Apne OK. USE $2.00 Sete. -§ leet) the selectio : w; sizes 2 t 6 years. } : a | aw n is so great every woman is as- (Second Floor.) ° ‘ illiantine — RS tly dama = | 1 - 7 short lots—by such drastic price cutting. 2 rt sleeves: Peter odorizer pyondin aa ) sured of finding several to suit her. | Wee Boys’ Suits +h . ' a fade c ade ° ° t $150" $1.69 & SL OS } Whitener $7.98 Shades | J. Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women | bing: with w ite. col ars and $ ) Sizes for Misses and Women : (Sesend Bless. . yelash touch 1es Of embroidery; sizes | ’ i (Nugents—Second Floor.) | Women’s Hosiery, 3 Prs. utifier : ik. Georgette or glace = = ° : y Sa ememen so 4 = $1.65 Ruffled Sets Fiber Suitcases Stamped Gowns, 2 for seh gi Room Lots Wall Papers § Wee Boys’ Sweaters Madeira Doilies hag (Bargain Basement) Petes! An Extra Girls’ |, Retfet Corin Sets some =S1 eee see er, bul @ | af Fy ae a Ee Girls’ Dresses | | paseros snd colores | Tees Sagele, So “ai $] rolSi-,, Cponee 1B. ue S| se s+ Cain’ Fifer, Kort) Ruffle Curtains. . & $1.49 Wash sortment of Teena ee g00d lock and catches. hemstitehed yokes; regular heavy ge my b value, oe only. Reg- Made on good quality. ao Bath Towels, 3 for $1 values (Third Floor. ° room ular $1.9 h broidered r.) (Third Floor.) customer. 10 rolls side ‘wall; loped. “(hiaia Floor Regular 49c va! ext eguilar values; re d quality plain voile, D ee | | { >. hird Floor. paints esses 75c Lining Sateen, 2 for Apron Dresses Men’s Undergarments, 2 (| 22> | “o ceang, under. = som ) mE Seihdanin aoe vee ] Sock 1000 rds 60-inch width Voiles, “hatistes. rayons, I ‘ine Balbri gfan Shirts . 2 Wall Papers, 0 Ss B kas Cloth : r 2 | : : S ; 96 Ce usefui for lining draperies §$ cotton prints, percales. Ms and Drawers: in ecru color: § R Regular $1.75 to $2 val- . Our gre teons~—Sen oon rea a owels. Extra “t i f : with matural color. Fine small, medium and extra se a Suirt § and ankle : 3 ues. Many pretty patterns $ aper and 50 cavceu. i Resuiar $1.2 - woight. (Main Floor South.) - oy core, ee ee ee poeta. - Shirt sizes > te trom which to select your finen finish. Special. Made of fine mae FO linen— eo irregulars, as-* (Second Floor.) Drawer sizes r Also ! ies ie of beérowm tional value Te ~ ‘(Main Special! Favorite value ird Floor.) | (Third (Main Floor. North. ) ' ie the inti (Third Fleor.) (Main Floor. North.) rtment of hae Socks. By telect anv 31.49 Drese 48c, 59c Grotnene, 4 Yds. Hoover Aprons Men’ Ss ‘Ker hiefs, ‘In ging han ain Fleer. sect. chiefs, 20 for || “nt iors | $1.50, $2 Roll a Ee eee | $1.25 Bed Sheets | Ornamen ’ - ; om this croup and a sec- an 5 35c Lisle Hose 8... “ nne A very practical home Regular! ch——-men’ plendi: ' ‘ - | one for only $1. thus ne ror SP e ; Apron Frock — reversible a §$ or school, rn tty tyl ' others. For living room, hal) assortment of colors. Choice 4 : : Full-size bed 8 ate $ S h b =. a soft finish bleae bleached i>] ru s$ wide mg aay oP of ~ My and ae i get two $1.49 each front—or white muslin: Dlain white "Kerchiefs: with dink fae, Se and = weak aad ae 3 FOR TWA LETS: Ob I sl ualit ; tt for only $2.49. patterns. q 7 broken sizes. ‘&-inch hems. Very epecial. (Second am inch widths. styles. Exceptiona] values. are made , : , Drints and Ses e A ia as aes opt RRS RR AR Oop eRe RC : Ramee aty laeres ek taeaar ; ’ cape . o j . : =the. Revert we ? SON fey A , ate Be RIMS AS ~~ Ae lage tos. Bee ye a aeee ed ‘ go hy resin " ae “ps — Be tne 5. er pein ns, Ht nt ey ee rs a ees Ri Be VAI Ge 5 iehe ae eo NBR 4 Mn » sd i tat “ ites g Pe — . P + ‘ 9 ‘ i hr a bei dion bi ladpibess gr Pepe os aes ~ - ? 2 . ‘ad ‘ , ‘ ates 9 hi . ? a J ¢ t phos + eb ing PB aw ba? oat ae 2 Te TA5-feae ia Fy te * ie tees eae ede a ria ie are ‘* fie, A - : “ : \ - : 4 4 z - R = we ne sbi " oe Mats f 5 ; Ege Be me; RH 3 e/a a a poramee iol anaes yet oe pag. ce atte - line “s ene Se. aac eee : [ 4 Athy. 2? " . , . s Me Aey YES Meter: aes) BoA Soe iit ie MeN. PEP a am - oo mie Wut ns wer wv ith ~~ meron See @Pedieureee Ga a § (xgents—Seeond Floor.) 3 $1.6 $2.50 Smee E nepemrneobesnenermeeer: ok tee egg | eR oe erro f 's Outsize Hose, : BF aw soc ots a aan | | ES ; : BP on 6 ES ox BE mit CS : iris sizes. 60 are. § - POR eae oe: GE elas gee ge gpa: Mattress Covet “ es . , \ : “ a ts > Ant oe ; ‘Pe ote. S Ge 2 7s et ; ? d 4 Se, ‘ Or good quality e pure ia fina your | (Third Floor.) 4 so ae = Ze aoe nite ete: Kemee: nd lz Re he 6s ne a ee: : se bleached muslin; full ise 5] ree size group 0 . Lampe in in different : si | oes | s og GE md ‘ST ssc ae M others! An Extra $9. 95 Boys Wash Suts 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. Only ‘ : w. 36 1: ft. lon es | | “ ap Full j 31.39 Kiddie Cars roast lete wig fixtures 4 a. A! cn osiery i. . $ . ° 1 = a Select one of (Third Floor.) i i seat, 73 ; . , inte did 4 tebe’ s. | $1.15 Triple Rods, 2 for | , = =. our special 99-95 | Men Ss fe 49 yo Fi | R ( Q P kitchen or ounreem. brite 4 : (Fourth Floor.) f 9 tgs Seven Solid colo ? | | Men’s $1.69 Shirts anc Bé_rold and" poly $ Stri 4 Yds. ky Jt f may select another | | C Fr er] Sold atiached | | 39c Awning Stripe, 3:35 Sat fee Men’s 79c Ties, 2 for | Fur Coats Formerly 8 sty ee Floor.) ee Beautiful silk a in at in § 3 at $125. 00. Bine. tractive —_ ierns, | Fur Coats Fornierly Sold Ironing Pad and Cove Men’s Shaving Cabinet s, 3 Pairs. : S$] + Boudoir Vases damasks. Also artful silks. ends; Dollar Day liver Twist mc a} mira Floor.) Shades in taupe and yei- a | | 19 A. M. to2 P. M. Bo 3’ Suit for Ps * neat patterns S| | 14 Odd a” Sample | . rr Third Floor.) y Sizes 3 to 8. , ood 5] Blue Seal quality aan : . Boys 4 Pie ie ocak teas ama. iicieres 2 foe Tied aaa tests to ave. | | Seay! Vert Hult, whic See tee os = | Fur Coats Formerly Sold | Cedar Bags, 8 for (Third Floor.) bs ft hal $9.95, then. you wey fies Floor, North.) } at $100.00 ..... $ 1 et ,. ¥ oer aper stor om broadcloth. ofa 9 | ry Whites. r Awning Duck in @ number | very same group for | A months. (Mala grey -- ‘. $552.75 Frames 2s EY] only $1—thus you Ee Scere arora Le ee &2@802 4 eee OB OAS ? gz ; sizes, 3 to 5, and and second quality, in (Third Fieor.) Od4 lots of Curtains with | i i7—limited quanti ity. ood qu tn ign- ‘made, 29] : Arranged—2nd Floor. i hooks _ tape. . nd pogo mostly serv- ‘ fringe. Some panels. Also g a ght with lisle tops, . a ir. Some tT (Nugents—Second Floor.) { . | Curtains by the pa 4 tr ° (Bargain Basement.) (Third Floor.) AES hee eS SS and 34. pe to - e Regular $5 and $6 acting. — eee EE . —size 38 1 hird Floe r. : a : Odd Pillows, Special Fiction, 39c: 3 for Any number of Divan Pil- | Regularly $2.00 and $2.60 s] ‘ e (Third Floor.) f two $9.95 Suits for 0.00 . tr inch width. : : ; ‘(Main Floor, North.) at $15 ‘ ase ay Se ast 3 at a Come an § 4 on!v & 1 9% 5. Broken 1 . ae ~ a § ——" ne ve A aq * | $1.50, $2.75 Curtains | 14 to Men’ S Overalls, Each Convenient Deferred Payment Plan . BS 7 aa 1 ‘ ited EF loor. reeul r $ value $1. 29° Work wer 29c, 35¢ Marquise ons, 2 for Bo) - ‘Kerchiefs. 20 for en” Ree of Cee oe ¢ ; Pew at. $ - “ Shoes ante Se and tite ton 4 S __Bib Ap: . aia: eaten 2 $ ed arly 5¢ each—with ~ Dollar Day Specials! Glove Silk Vests Beaded 4 tare colors: exceptional values st ees tor Seen omens. _o»” _ ‘ hand e yidered in ttractive colored bordere— o : (Main Floor, ‘Seath.) aordinars aro ad Ss £\ ad aid for ruifie and poe —y linek. Prette as ‘well I ractical r . school —— ez | ° . $1.19 to $i. as ig 4 ors in this grouD in frame . ine ae and l z $ 95 curtains ee (Second Floor.) “(Main Floor, North.) Toile tr les Se = ora, AS is $ — ee ee Day Bedspread Fringe, 10 Yds. BzCs Sx ? : sorte: co ' N $1. 29 Khaki -— | , . $1 45 laalen: Yd. Smocks Kimonos Women’ Ss Neckwear $1. 50 Djer- Kiss Veectal $] 9 44. (Second Floor.) feature. ~onengy oor, North Chew: inttiinatins to. finteh $ a won ae ee | So Boys’ Hose, 3 Pairs for § 29c Pillowcases, 5 for the unbleached “musi | Fringed velour valancing $ b ad; a se Smocke of broadcloth and eckwear — attract apg lace crochet spre pink ae "plise. essere eevre et ees d shown in colors of blue, ro eotton prints. Kimonos of me ™ ona in ae Sanat Sanitary "3 pkes 64n- broken @ These are bieached Pillow (Third Floor.) and mulberry. : collar sets itary and soluble: Fancy sport Hose in lation 42x30 grade: ptuiphur-dyed ‘ me hotce of (ones Bien) cotton crepe. Broken sizes. (Main Sion, North.) itary and soluble po a sizes. Also black | heavy ee ed that ce toms. Sines 2 ‘um and (Second Floor.) mee ae All sizes io promises ons weer. Stamped Scarfs, 2 for air Pe > broadtoe strles. 4 F , «> . _ * In black Music Rolls ° 2 Handmade Gowns $1.25 Tt air (Third Floor.) tol : g-Pants Regulation a ‘tan calf. Not Brief Cases Regula? SLOS and $129 on sageel cma a pore si Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for $I 25 Marabou, ‘Yard stitcnnd edges “tor ‘crochet | ee Good quality Kerota § h | nie . trong. black ename Roe. French imported and various pretty patterns Su ook Cie a - * : . Music Rolls; — ae well made with lock. han- § oe omg ine handmade Gow § aluminum..... — eee ual ainsook and Full flufffy marabou of embroider r with strap an Uu ° die. buckle and straps. Very yar iene a A 52 008 See iy . ace n exceptionally fine quality (Third Floer.) - purchase brings Special. of Mar ne In beautiful eoft colors. For Bridge Sets, 2 for nal values. as practical. Both light afd dark col 5] (Third Fleer.) $2.95, $3.95 Values ) ~ — " ensine Ae, nen 2 —s — a _— ee en et er ee ee PO. ema nte as Pet OSES hal «ee oe hare cme appt heecenm ae aiusee one sere ~ hia aeieeiatniaing alg bri aguante hip ae I htt” Hi heat Ree ee ee, ee NEE area RE nee Kere aiid oo, - rf A . 4 ae — a k SS SERRE AERC A a AARC RACE ALS bi ARO gh tre Nall HENS Re eM: ds NR AO a BOTS head sn A> oo id Seda SLAM a i ee Ee ae ae ee ee ee a ” eee ere aetaCtaweaeeseeea 35¢ pk ee re ms ~ - eed ee gah en telat canals oeitl ted: lance Bes etre, 28 tok: BIR wy Reema lie aateer? TE PAR ERAT AE Me, LEY RRL ARIS. TEIN LN NAR: IM NE NPR ase 8 A le eaten ee ERA PRLS RNAI MRE MIR IMEI Si TUBE ONES NEAR LN SOP Ae CEA TEER ELM, fn ates DRE et etic , iB ‘ r : . ‘ Fi SR BE vil ei adie 4 ied Rd i eae LESS, f ; a rere, ~_ (Main Floor, North.) lancy madras mixtures. Well ye Suits to sell at SI. Third Pioor.) practical. embroidered: round, V ps roomy. colors in blue and nek (Third Floor.) ™ (Third Floor.) hand-embrol Gc: made full and spwne and secticess. (Third Floor.) Main Floor. South.) , ‘ears. bes ase F syuare necks: “elieht y Stic Sizes 28 to os Tub Flannel - Boston Bags Lunch Sets, 2 for “1 5¢ Nainsook. 10 Yds. $1.50 to $2 Corselets = Boys’ $1.50 Shirts Now Cluny Laces, 10 Yards Stempes for quick om. 2 Deantity) Fine black enamel Boston oe rae ¢ weight soft $ a. ie a ee ng ead ge eS ee Unusual al ue rel Choice of fancy. madras Reruarly 15¢ vard—white of cloth A 7 cates wash. Spring night bag style. Neatly Luncheon Setse—regular 96c Suitable for women's i § On et ont and back. Some ' aoiinttin and fine-count and ecru Cluny Laces for 2 Sete (ata flowered cloth lining: double TOaacs fancy work, curtain, 2 to J ar aie Floor. South.) loop handles. (Third Floor.) ieee whe) = S Ghis aeme inch widths, indie Lac © 4 Ata? a (Main Floor, South.) v 5 =—s« Meee oor.) wee ' (Third Floor.) (Main Fleor. sae : Scarfs, Kiddies’ Aprons — 2 for os 2 for Stamped Goods, 5 Pcs. Stamped Curtains, 3 Prs. Georgettes, Yard $1.25 Stamped Aprons Rompers, 2 for Kiddies Dresses, J for rae set t i 29 Pha ng RS ee po Sone $ Oddmente from severa!) Dainty check dimity case Odd shades for art work, Regular — —— ne Tae weaver: per. $ ee in mR ence nd lirn ted ae ogy for quickly working far mure expensive groups— ee Curtains. with bindings lamp shades and pillows: anh he mg pa cen ne in at- top styles; sizes tl, ~mj- ‘ —_— white (Thiré Fioer.) dozens of 7 pieces pretty colors very especial ... tractive design Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) - SEE ee _ <a _ $1.65 Pyrex Pie Plates = | De a y Sak $1.50 Eveready Spotlights 9-in. size Pyrex Pie Plate— Ring—eafety iock switch—ring =) er Ideal for campers. fishermen, tour- mounted in open scroll, nicke)- plated frame with handies. Verr Complete with pateety as teal cs sak FOURTH FLOOR NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ~ _FOURTH FLOOR values—pleasing designs. ei ae lergarments — "36 percales. All sizes for boys w «Third Floor.) I Ras eg Ra a a il tga 69c Window Screens 7 a7 iF t $1.50 Adjustable kind. Hardwood frames B| Excellent qual- fitted with best screen wire. 24 inches ity for floors and woodwork, walls, high 37 Inches, $1.50 Dishpans | as = etc. Also outsige | Extension kind. ouality. All colors. . ’ - ’ ~ * $2.45 Baskets | $1.50 to $2.50 iz ie | fm! Special, Also $1.95 baby bath $1.75 Stretchers \, Gallon aay c Bags Bread Boxes BS3.iF fo tiabiestpees dessa first qual- | Extra largeand | P72! Spetteeess ssa ase Sue OF ES qual $ | Adjustable Cur- . : veel (tain Stretchers | $ ' | Phen we bage— = 9 | me. Beautiful ‘* nickel! finish. Choice | pins. Special . dust proof. 6 for... is sale, send some- _ rru- woven nes . | = a willow ‘quantity fess 13 ‘s. * $1.75 White Em Enameled Teskettice— . $2.00 Umbrella Stands— $1.60 Dish Pans—Larse = | be Food oad Hot (ho =F (x agente—Fourth Flees.) Barcain Basement.) ; B B-quart cise. of metal in uart size. Blue 3 tg ‘ we fe ity rerious colors elware F etmeete: a Nar attached style hates. ci: deep shape, Phan © my ais $ sea, ee eee 7 $ ity white is for Dollar Day | & - deep - of strong, ak, | 2 | ef sssdiisenmes <2 ‘ | @enamelware. DOS 4 COGS © OE4 448 6 604646 666516000600 44 44006 O 46 6 OO OOK Oe OEE EKA s . * e or

Page 8

__ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ aa NS EUNESUAL EVENING. APRIL 27, 1927 eal a lee lass names We Give and Redeem nigh Iuage-© Stamps—Charge Purchases Will Appear on May Statements © : | Centizeed from Page p> One. a 7 ‘s ' rerce “ Light as a feather, baked to a turn, covered with butter cream icimg _. ..-—3- a - firmly axed by, bi literary caree- —real bome made. 2 fe ioe and bis ability as an crater, as by |f = THURSDAY'S SPECIALS a a al em the| Soha Marshall” te reearde fer ~ at ronan ore iia ee ee ae me am — ” mole sees OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY a soug =t 7 BARR CO. M ONEIL CO. THE MAY CO. ae > aioe Cleveland i ci Caramel! Tea Rolls (Pan of 16)............3ec THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. Please Phone in Your Order Early. We Wdl Les Angeles Denver Heve it All Wrapped When Yeu Cail, No Watrez Ne. 1 SHOP, 5729 Delp@—CAbany 8720, PArkview 2060 Na Sor, Be pacts and Pershing Cabeny W750. eee Beginning at 9 A. M. Thursday—the April 7 ~ = og te om " ; ke ~ > . 4 P 2 = . “4 S ; — ~ ~~ : - » ~~ = ; —_ ; 2 " - , -— = ‘ ; Py _ 4 4 ¢ * al ” ~~ eee _ : . * ‘-_- & ~ - ~. + —_——— - ‘ 4 : e ~ - « . - ; * = .* e. — . . seed ° . . Ne. 3 SHOP, 6331 . th ae? -. . : re ae ena de al 9504 so EY : P Fs > Nex = Tren eS... a Aes Ak ind Uae 5 ; > 4 et —_= toe M ~~ oo ~~ ~ ’ ? o — Rt ee — ; : 4 e - é 4 - te A ee ~ by ww ee - > . 7 a & Xe i ss des 3 rd 4 Fe a = - — = "= ‘ y ~ is - de 7 ae . : : os 3 s# > = > m4 ——— bad : _ - — . + = ~ - in ~* in 1 pA « — 5! ¢ » ~ ; sae 2 > - " ; ’ . ‘ ‘ i A . - * a ow ~ - — ~~ . ~ " . Fi imc oe ? > - . " " : . ™ ‘ : . - g . * y - “* » * . — - ~ - — ith ‘ ; z ’ ae * 2 . 5 . mt me _ —_ Nes * - _— a Housewares: Some Lots Are Limited—No Phone, C. O. D., Mail or Wdl Call Orders Will Be Accepted. Attend Early Pet: iar ae a CNA Mime - ’ cp &F ate 1 ry > 4 oe re @ FOE er aeons POM Ros yrange s. isdiiaibveandbtesc..cadeiatia ad AF i hw NT te aber Bogen tes — ll i i ioe ae -. " BP LOS ES GML PAI Nig a lo agit PH Dye 14 Nee a —" ee eee - ann eberen- suelo UO rm 7 we _Water Pails, $1 ) Brooms, 2 for $1 Paz Sets, $1 —- Wel a | $-sewed 2~cmoms white at ate.ss Ss uce ae ie a es al a — _— s- r- 2. ' Geod size of ead bande. Swe Bis a ae ee One vs arg Dstt ondiinliinends aieaen Tee ed te Anal - ee " Pgarths 4 Re Ath al An eS ieee cn omy Mikes: Biayy sexs pa scna ore epee ME TM ee eS more women are reanmne¢ 1 extravagant prices for tures now embodied in th: ry be da -™ c, Bus: iness Carcs on ex- ? i See eo aa choice of ten dit ‘nog . f oh? _ iw ow ettey fi. rhe i i go } ry’? ’ ’ LA BE or giein er Fa —= Sete: => = a %, » EB Bhs oe er me ssuiemt Semix Message of Srm- pathy tw Mrs. Beveruice After the Rush Hour ~Then the past begins to determine the present, and the future promises what the past has made possible. ~Then it is too late for hard work to be of benefit, but time to reap the benefits of hard work. ~Then labor ceases, and they li live in happi- ness on the fruits of labor. stored. ~~ a 7 = =. = a > . - ol = » > > - Chose who selected a safe storehouse live ic xa ONES _ my _WosKuAW happiness. The Mercantile Trust er ie _ - Bospitai With Tetanus Use it—you are living in the rush ~a age =e Sh cove Sn ’fitine Sak -TO st | a ee : CHARLES Firs Camtaioupe~ From Texas. & ww : SAINT LOUTS * Srst cantaloupes of the sea. — Covered Alummum Windsor Kee rtred Bere today from Bi- ff Gallon Vacumm Jugs “ARIEFEIFUTion FOR -InNGS* oh on eee ann Hand Saws, wooden gtip _.........-. em). ** cuaiea cach containing French Fryers, with an aceeeeess fem. i2 te 23 “ena and said A. ) — wogeesmaie af $3.52 per erate.

Page 9

ee. ne ee ee on May Statements Larvex Preventative and atomizer to spray it. Baskets, $1 Good size, of wo willow: end handles. sae A ~ — — = White Stools, $1 White’ enameled meta] Bath- room Sitgols. Floor aa $1 Old En lis or Jo Mle ang | 6¢ Xnelieh or Johneon Was, " sur jioore: © -lb. Can. % a : ; heh ee i ’ ~ SS Dish Pans, $1 White enameled, seamless | style and good size. NA 7.7.2 ¢ MA Ld ee nud ; , Ff. liied + @z,V” 1 ~ Poultry Wire, $1 with 50-foot rolle of galvanized % | inch mesh Wire, : Chamois, 2 for $1 Household size, washable, im- periect grade. Settees, $1 Folding Lawn Settees, painted red; well built. Poppers, $1 Electric Corn Poppers of e@ cellent make. ' Bulbs, 4 for $1 Amber tinted Electric Light ing Bulbs; round, S, 75c value.......2 for $1. A 4 Bioves ....ss+se* Housewarce—Basemest t . > z sdicdlabidisataenunton damian Reign ge he) Ry: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ —_ Sale of Coffee —Will Be Held Fri- day, After Dollar Day € Our Famous-Barr Spe- cial Blend Coffee will be on sale at 3 pounds for $r on Friday, the day after med Dollar Day. Plan to se- cufe your supply. Basement 4 to 8. Felt Slippers 69c Value, 2 Pairs € Women’s tibbon-trim- felt Moccasins in bright colors: and sizes $] Basement $1.39 to $1.95 Values broadcloth, ma - Gras and other fab- colors and fancy patterne. Neck- attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 24 for $1 Good quality cambric Handkerchiefs in kinds. Seconds of 10c grade. Men’s 12¥/oc ’Kerchiefs, 12 for $1 ored woven border kinds. Large size, with soft Men’s 8c ’Kerchiefs, 25 for that gre neatly hemetitched. Soft, laundered finish. Women’s $1.35 Silk Gloves, $1 flare styles. Spring shades and wanted styies. 79c Sheet Blankets, 2 for striped borfere of blue or rose. 5(x72-inch size. $1.49 Crib Blankets $1 blue with neat figured designs and cotton sateen binding. $1.39 Silk Radium, Yd. $] es, in tty piain colors. $1.39 Printed Silks, Yd. fast colorings. for Summer wash dresses. Marvelettes $1.50 Value € Combination garments with front and bras- fitting r boned. Basement Pretty striped patierns in a. good heary tub Silk—eso chic for Summer frocks. _ armen ences Plain Crepe de Chine in dainty colors $] $1.50 to $1.75 Knickers $1 Knickers for children, niisses and women. elastic knee bands. Sizes 6 to 22 years and Men’s and Boys’ Caps New @pring Caps of light and dark all- Boys’ Long White Pants ${ White duck Trousers for outing. — Men’s Overalls & Jumpers Hearyr bine denim bib ae and full Men’s Shirt @€ 3600 imported ric Shirts—white, band and collar- Basement white and colors. Neatly embroidered; also pnov- White cambric Handkerchiefs, also co)- gize white cambric Handkercihefs $1 Novelty Silk Gloves in turn-back and Gray and tan Sheet Blankets with r ol 30x40-inch Crib Blankets of rose and B2-inch all-silk fabric for Summer dress- Printed tub Silke in new patterns and $1 inside belt, clasp the top. } $1.49 Striped Silk, Yd. $1 $1.49 Crepe de Chine, Yd. for children's cresses. e'c. Of excellent quality khaki cloth, with button or to 34 waist wool materials. in neat patterns. : rie wear. Cuff bottom. Sizes 8 to cut Jumpers. 2 Sizes 36 to Z. Men’s T ens rousers Trousers of striped cottonade, khaki ang ¥ * blue ninchecks. Sizes 30 to 42. Boys’ Wash Knickers, 2 Prs. $1 Of Daytona cloth. in plain and striped patterna, also gray crash and khaki. Sizes 8 jo 16 years. Women’s Hosiery a a ee — We Give and Re — — ——- WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27 , 1927 deem Eagle Stamps—Charge AMOUS ~BARR C etna OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. Les Angeles Denver FAMOUS-BARR CO. St. Louis THE MAY CO. M. O’NEIL CO. A Cleveland kron May Statements oe - _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee = blue and self cut; years. | Boys’ Overalls - Special Thursday, D tor $1 € Bib style Overalls of stripes; strongly made and full in sizes 4 to 14 Basement 59c Value, 2 tor $] ( Infants’ pink or blue Crib Blankets in 30x40- inch size: with over- locked ends. Basement Thursday, in the Basemenf Economy Store, Will Be — —, -. —— 4 —_ a , a ; ie AMM Ay TN é ae — tT LL No Mail, Phone, Will Call or C. O. D. Orders Will Be Accepted on Dollar Day Items Austrian Shades $1.75 Value "s] @ Neat striped and crinkled effects — mounted on sepring roliers and scallop- ed at bottoms 36 inches by 6 feet. Basement ‘J J eer epererer feted ° aod ‘ ore err Ceetteenccorceeeg ¢ er bee >. > ee rer C Ett eet CCE ° ** ef LICE ceeecet *« nooner . i* Boys’ Linen Knickers In new patterns—large plaids of bine, black and tan. Sizes & to 16 years. aenenieianae Boys’ Khaki Knickers Knickers of good qualigy sulphur-dyed khaki. Ful] cut and in sizes & to 16 years. $1.49 Bed Lights $f Bed Light with wire frame, covered with heavy silk Georgette. Trimmed with braid and flower. $1.69 Vase Lamps New class Vase Lamps in attractive col- ors and floral designs. Two-tone effects. piete with cord and plug. $1.49 Bridge Lamp Shades Raron Bridge Lamp Shades, trimmed with Meat braid and flower. In beautiful colors. Rubber Stair Treads, 12 for$ | 7x18-inch Treads of good quality rubber in black or various colors. 1244c value. $1 Women’s Shoes Seconds of $3 to $5 Kinds ‘J ~ ey @ 2000 prs. of Veter és straps and pumps -— in patent, satin, blonde and tan jeathers: broken sizes. Basement | and-mi«s’ | brush pile. ' neat {i>)\ Seconds 79c y | to $1 Grades $ Pairs @ Thread silk or silk and frayon, in black, white and light colors; mock fashioned. Basement Boys’ Wool-Mixed Knickers $1 - Boys’ Coveralls, 2 for $1 Well made garments of plain blue, khaki, blue stripes and blue chambray. Sizes 3 to 8. Durably made Knickers tn wanted light rk tterps. ull lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. $1.39 and $1.65 Pajamas $] | 89c Fringed Rag Rugs, 2 for $1 imported Rag Rugs in “hit- 24x48-inch ' Attractive color combinations. designs. antia!lly i deep Size 17x26 inches. Felt-Base Mats, 3 for Congoleum Mats in 18x36-inch size. In patterne and colorings. 2U0 of them. $1.50 Oval Rugs ®0x36-inch oval braided Rugs in color schemes to blend with na $1.50 Hassocks Decorated Hassocks covered riously colored velour and suitable fo: $] $1 coo! floor cush- ions or foot stools 65c Rug Filler, 2’2 Yds. $f and suitabie for hall 36 inches wide rumnere and bordering around rugs. eaer 10 ciean. 89c Ruffled Curtains, 2 Prs. Dainty marquisette Curtains with colored stripes of rose. blue and gold. $1 $1.75 Magazine Racks Attractively designed Magazine Racks in $ red. green or biack. Practical as well as orna- many interior dec- | with -) mental. » J Infants’ 69c Dresses, 2 for Nainsook Dresses or Gertrndes. Some stvles with voke, others daintily lace-trimmed. Kiddies’ Rayon Sweaters $1 V and round neck, slip-on Sweaters | Offered in red and blue in har- Sizes 2 to 6. $1.50 value. shor: sleeves. monious color tones. Men's cotton pongee Pajamas in two- style with frog loops and braid trimming. B, C and D 39c Underwear, 3 for Athletic Underwear of crossbar nainsook. Styles for bors and girls of 2 to 8 years. $1 | gint. | Ms inches wide and ful! length. | combinations. | feet | extend from 36 io 63 $1.75 Lace Panel Curtains $] Filet weave lace Panels in popular beige Scalloped bottom and finished with fringe. 39c Cretonne, 5 Yds. $1 Cretonnes in the newest Spring color For door and window hangings. Ae it i a Window Shades, 2 for $1 Duplex. Holland and opaque Window Shades in choice colors. 36 inches wide and 6 long. Seconde of $1 grade. $1.35 Curtain Rods, 2 for ‘Kirsch braes curved triple Curtain Rods r $1 inches. | 89e-Cretonne Cushions, 2 for $ I | ‘Kickaway’ Bloomers $1 . | 29c Curtain Marquisette, 6 Yds., Filled with sanitary cotton and shown in various designs and shapes. For many purposes. 69c & 79c¢ Values, @ Children's black, flesh, white, navy and honey colored Bloome ers -of cotton sateen. All sizes 6 to 16. Basement $1 dots of $1 long curtaina. $1.75 Glass Aquariums Large Aquariums resting on iron Stand. in colors of red, green or black. colored rose, and $2 Drapery Damask, Yd. $] 36-inch Drapery Damask in rich colored Btripes. Ideal for door or window drapes. anneal Crossbar effects, with blne and gold. For gash $1.49 to $1.95 Nightgowns $] Women's Nightgeowns of crepe, nainsook. Beautifully designed, embroidered with ) drawnwork or applique. | | of prints and ginghame, | hemmed. Trimmed } $1 ' ' a ’ ‘ i } } ' ' Sanitary and | | : $1.59 to $1.79 Underwear Women's silk pongee and crepe de chine stepins and bloomers. Cut full. Natural and pastel shades. Sizes 30 to 40. 69c to 89c Aprons, 2 for $1 Women's regular and extra seize Aprons cut full and in many ways. $1 pongee $1.69 to $1.95 Pajamas Womens Pajamas of crepe, broadcloth $1 and voile, in novel patterns and trimmed in various » $2. ware. Sizes 36 t $1.89 Crepe Kimonas and collars as well as ribbon rmuffle-front Women's serpentine crepe Kimonas with Sizes Jap sleeves witb hand embroidery. New Silks $1.19 to $1.98 Values, Yard *1 @€ Many popular kinds that will be quickly chosen for Spring apparel and other needs—choice of the fol- lowing: Printed Crepe Plain Georgette Printed Tub Silk Black Satin Crepe de Chine Sport Silk Changeable Taffeta Colored Honan Striped Silks Basement Economy Store 79c & 95c Blouses, 2 for 900 Boys’ Biouses in white and colors. $ Of wanted fabrics and offered in sizes 6 to 15. Children’s Muslinwear, 2 for $ | Billie Burkes, slips and combinations of crossbar as well as muslin gowns. Lace or em- broidery trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. 68c¢ value. | Plain Radium Celanese Voile Children’s Union Suits, 2 for $] | Fine-ribbed cotton or pincheck Union Suite for boya and girlie. Bed Sheets, Ea., $1 81x09-inch bleached Pepperell] Sheets, subject to ema!!l stains. Limit of 4. $1.59 grade. $1.50 Mattress Covers $ | Full bed size, with box sides, taped seams and non-de- structible rubber buttons. 49c Tussah, 3 Yds. $] 36-inch eilk-and-cotton Tussah vaiural tan, also white. Used for many purposes, $1.50 Bedspreads spreads with fast color rose, blue or goid 80x90-inch tropical weight Bed- stripes. Seamless and with hemmed ence. Diaper Cloth, 10 Yds., $ “Red Star’ Brand. 24 inches wide and in ards each. Bath Towels, 4 for $ | Heary double-thread Towels "Ox40-inch gize. Blue, ilaids. Seconde of 40c sealed rose and gold grade. Tablecloths Fill bleached, mercerized Table tlhe in @68x90-inch eize. In heautiful de signt. S@conds of $2.25 grade. Bath Towels, 5 for $1 With fane; Good quality heavy Terry Bath Towels in medjum size. border of rose, blue and gold. of 30c grade. $1.49 Table Padding, Yd. Very heavy grade quilted Table adding that protects tables from 4&8 or 54 inches wide. ingh 20c Gingham, 8 Yds. $] 32-inch Dress Gingham in dainty checks, plaids,“etc. Tube nicely. In mil) remnants of 2 to & yards. Seconds 17c Brown Muslin, 11 Yds. $] High-count 39-inch unbleached At in remnant lengths of 2 to 18 Used for many purposes. 55c Sheeting, 3 Yds. 9-4 unbleached Pepperell Sheeting | remnant Jengthe of 2 to 74% The quantity ie limited. 75c Table Damask, 2 Yds. Full-bleached mercerized cotton $1 yards $1 Table Damask with high luster. 64 inches wide and with colored border. $1 Sports Fabric, 2 Yds. 46-inch rayon-and-cotton mixed fabric in beautiful paste] shades. slips, dresses. etc. 29c Linen Toweling, 5 Yds. $1 Extra-heavy full-bleached Linen Toweling of absorbent quality, with col. ered border. It is 17 inches wide. ' Pillowcases, 4 for $] Bleached 42x36-inch Pillowcases of Pepperell] quality. They're slightly stained 39c kinds. 7 . / 55c Ticking, 2!/2 Yds. $] 32-inch “Thorndike” 8-ounee cot- ton sateen Ticking that is guaranteed feather and tub proof. e $1.50 Bridge Sets $1 Ail pure linen. Cloth is 36x36 inches with colored border, end with 4 matching napkins. 69c Wash Goods, 2 Yds. $1 _ Cotton-and-silk mixed fabric— light and dark grounds with dainty dots and fioral effects. 36 inches wide. $5 Sample Corsets High-grade Corsets and Girdles of fancy and plain mate- Tials. values. All new models. A large variety of styles. $1.50 to $2.50 Made of excelient quality pink throughout. : Bust Confiners and Bandeaux and fancy materia! and lace. in @ large variety of etyles and materials. $1.50 Famo Corsets couti] and well ran of sizes. rooee DA $1 50c and 75c values. Medium low top. Bust Confiners, 3 for | Women’s Purses $1.50 Value “3 @ Pouch and underarm Purses of pop- ular leathers, well made and fitted with mirrors. Basement 79c to $1 Undermuslins, 2 for Women's slips, gowns, pajamas, chemises. $] step-ins and bloomers. Of voile, nainsook and other novelty woven fabrics. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.49 Extra-Size Muslin Wear $] Women's gowns, slips, bloomers. step-ine and bloomers of “‘Cheerio” cloth and Windsor crepe. trimmed in dainty ways. Sizes 46 to 50. $1.49 to $1.69 Rayon Slips Slips that are made wel) in many ups $1 Of favored rayon fabrics such as cotton baronet 44. ; smal Women’s Hats $2 and $3 ¢ Braids. etraws, bination als—in large and trimmed. Values *] fancy and com- materi- | shapes, Basement $1 .95 Sleeveless Sweaters $| Women's Sweaters of rayon and “fine Zephyr yarns, in many weaves and color combipa- tions. § lip-over styles. Sizes 34 to 4 $1.49 Women's plain and figured biack cotton sateen Aprons in regular and ezire to $1.69 Apron Dresses, $1 Deep heme and tie-backs 1 Aprons of Amoske and plai large sizes. 000 Hoover Aprons gingham in checks $1 n chambray. also broadcloth in white end Plain colors. Sizes 36 to 46 ~ 89c Muslin Slips, 2 for Nainsook hand-crocheted medallion front, double hi 27x27-Inch Diapers, 10 for Diapers of bird’ sterilized and ' 69c Play Suits, 2 for Short- Slips with $1 hemetitched tops, Sizes 36 to 44. finished muelin -hem bottoms. 6 or cotton flannelette, in sanita ack q sleeved, square neck, ankle-length Chambray Play Suite for boys and girls. Attrac tively tri Included are Boston bags. traveling bags; suitcases—in small and made. med. Sizes 2 to 8&8. $1.50 Luggage $1 large sizes. Al) strongly cotton satinay, etc. Sizes 34 to aaieneeneatiatentemenmeetianen $1.69 to $1.95 Middies embroidered emblems on | Middies for children and misses. Of Lons- White only. dale jeans. with braid, sieeves. Sizes & to 20. a. 9 = - Children’s $1 Middies, 2 for $I Lonsdale jean Middies that are well made and trimmed. Sizes 8 to 14 . shades. Single Slips and Bloomers, 2 for 79 9 Yoe vaines ‘Olton satinay Sips ard Bloor n jight doubi and dari: U’Suits Athletic Style a @ Men's pinchecked nainsook Suits with webbing bands. Al- s0 balbriggan knee length Suits. Sizes o6 to 46. Basement Men’s Undergarments, 2 for $] Short-sleeved or gleeveless shirte or ankle or knee length drawers. Seconds of better grades Women’s Vests, 4 for A special group of sleeveless ribbed cot- ton Vests in regular or extra sizes. Made of faney striped model, boned in front and back, elastic in the back. material. with section :. . Women’s Hosiery $| Irregulars of full-fashioned Silk Hose pet ne lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black and "OlOTER, $1.49 Sheet Blankets, Each 7 Ox80-inch cotton Sheet Blankets in n $1 Plaids of rose. gold. blue or orchid. $1.45 Lb. Goose Feathers, Lb., Sanitary and odorless white choice Goose Feathers that are idea] for making new pillows, | etc. $1.25 and $1.50 Scarfs Women's crepe de chine and rayon Scarfs $1 in full length, finished with silk fringe. $1.69 Rayon Flapper Petticoats $] Double hip-hemmed short Petticoate. much in demand now. Offered in the light pastel colo ring 8. * y * Children’s Socks, 4 Pairs _ Rayon or mercerized cotton Socks in Diaby light shades. One-half or seven- > * Children’s Stockings, 8 Prs. $I Seamless cotton Hose with double heels and toes. Broken lots. Seconds of better kinda, Men’s Silk Socks, 4 Pairs $] Black Seamback le Hose with lisle tops. and colors. nds of better kinds. | Wash Dresses $1.95 and $1.69 and ¢ @qCo prints, colors: trimmed—in 36 to 46. and = Values "7 broadcloth, and dark made sizes tTton light ernartiy Basement Nain and fancy fronte. Sizes 26 to 44. | Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 30 for $1 $1.45 Venus Corsetalls $I | White $1 and colored cambric Handkerchiefs in embroidered» comer as wd] ap novelty kinds. seconds oft Sc grade. Men’s $1.79 Slippers 309 pairs of leather House Slippers with $1 leather soles and rubber heels. Bro Women’s $1.35 Slippers One-strap Slippers with leather soles end rubber heels. broken $1 The sizes are ‘ Women’s White Sho White canvas Oxfords hizh and low heels. The ‘m1 and etrape ‘re elighti Marquisette Curtains, 2 Prs. $| metitched Marauisette Curtains double-hem edge. with he In white, ivory and beige, Full length and width. Seconds of $1.7 $1.75 Fringed Panels, Each $I Jacquard Panels in rich belg loped and fringed at bottom. ] eat figu Felt-Base Floorcovering, 3 sq. yds. $1 8 d te f Felt-Base Fioor- coveinas'ia nee taaer aed colorings. Iwo yards wide, 69c value. mer Girls’ $1.50 to $1.75 @ Spring end Sum voiles. rayon and printe— sizes 7 to 14 years. Dresses Values Dresses of dimities, Basement Men’s Socks, 8 Pairs Mercerized or doubie heele and toes. Seconds of better grade Men’s Rayon ee Rayon Hoee with lielie tops. Of- Seam) fered in plain cotton Bockse with $1 Black, white and colors, $i Socks, 6 Prs. biaek and eolors. conde of bet Rayon and checks grades. eotton Hose in many far They're seconds o Men’s Fancy Socks, 4 Pairs $I bet ler and stripes. to 42. All-wool Coats — with models sleeves. $16.50 value -Pants Suits $22.50 Value at *17/ € Suits that are not only correct- ly styled for Spring but also in the most gray and tan all-wool fabrics. Sin- gle and double breasted—sizes 33 Men’s Topcoats Wide choice in sizes 33 to 43——- Men's Trousers ne imeres, §& worsted cassim $3.25 and Summer, desired light in the popular full-box rayon-lined yoke and $14.95 of all-wool and - oe - a - ; ™“. _ "* i i ; . , ‘ ' , } , j @€ Charming models of printed silks, flat crepe, Georgette polka dot crepe, foulards, and attractive combinations of Georgette and Think of obtaining two for $9—you’'ll want to be here early Thursday! lace. & New Dresses mj), In Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes —Very Special at sports fabrics— in the best colors —extreme val. at | . 7% ' New Spring Coats | | Single and double breasted styles | of tweeds, mixtures and novelty $6.85 j ‘ ‘ ‘so Basement Economy Store service! slightly imperfect. 9x12 Velvet Rugs signs copied from Persian « Rugs: many colorings: seconds of $40 grade These Should Meet With Instant Response! Velvet Rugs The Wanted 9x12-Ft. Size 262 @ They're seamless—and woven of excellent wool yarns with a deep nap that assures a lot of Medallion, floral and conven- tional designs offer varied choice—and SK every one of the Rugs is $41 grade, Fringed seamless Veivet Rugs in de Chinese "$34.50 Wao, 9x12 foot Congoleum Sandura Rugs te i | designs and co!) *Seconds 7% .. $5.95 of Basement Erosemy Stere graces RRR GAERTNER SERENE eS OYE IR NARS SR 8 SEI a a tc se sk SET are gen Ap RE AEP iarlahpesnse % ~ . eo x 0 ee let “ ee VERS BE Tak oR PPR ONES a’ a PR EAE g BA SE Aaa ober ae GAN ERA IR Le Rly “i Sang ots phat cba a ahs eee BVA mie ae ST gy eo Faank, hee . , Mees ome ey nat uy) — p i ¢ ee : i M > ‘ | -y ont Os ee a a ee oe tae ; =e : : oa Bs " ~), . * ti / * ’ J ay aaa EAE! SA PAIGE AN AEE NEY EPS 8 6

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— WED ENING, APRIL 27, 1997 __ oa ~ = pee Lum be o.. i lamoge estimated at $4006. ose to explain ¢) SPE NS, | ADVERTISEMENT 90 DAYS FOR LEAVING SCENE $4000 FIRE IN LUMBER YARD °° engl ey re re rc. ot A eet a iz | SLIP COVERS = * OF ACCIDENT SETS RECORD ovicin or pias a: siccte-nitard eRS aA a | ned. | | perio Piece Set—yourc | : e 4 year: F ' a ep ,e — | Chat ge Pu an Today Is 105th Birthday Edward Ham, Whose Auto Struck! tee which started in the lum-/} | | D amerar of te] iS sca [or mee ee eee | CF OCET BEDS] 2 ZAM | mainder of Me for Traffic Violation. The ORIGINAL Z Ss = . ; io ' rf ; . _ 4 a 4 «p+ in +h oa orkh 136. - : sf ia , : 23 a sf ; Ninety dars in the wor ouse . Maited Milk wet ai) the morey vou ceed or your car = uffed Furnitare Demothed ; . 8 May tate _— sis an 4 “a ‘ies the he Prc jve i q The OUT-O-SITE BED —$50 te $1600—all in 5 minutes’ time. and Cl cal Cleaned. i 7 : pa t.-ren, = fe eracred * i. eon : = ~~ ~~ ae» © re : ‘ : , : ¥ Virani Was CxEess lige Oa ites : ~ ee ee prid > de the Time Fits in Closet 20°°x58” “ayde you seed money toe buy 2 Pome: Chemnic ~~ ih J . ; ' gay Diiis, etc. See Vahiem. OUring your ; uis County and 'n the reai esed in pit urt for artic HN! 4 , | . USINESS 1 - ours ee iolation, ee es ris wher,» er. Liss ' Made oF + ttie, get fhe moency. Courteous, bank-iike PRETTI YMAN . f Business: Daily , ~ ~ Mee investigation. ag Hours e " ius t L\ Feratids, ff Po men's “ese = = = fF | UPHOLSTERING CO. : | I. B.C. Circle Coupon + 1413 S. Eight | | . Yahicm Fisan Cers.. ‘035 NN. Grand. - nished : , ticter 4170 SAINT LOCI> |; . , ree ms ne Purnitare Repatred and Refi . ' 7 ene: my . 4 ee LE DOLLAR SPECIALS THURSDAY RS 3 i e>. p 4 =>, . # ‘ | t : 7 : - ‘ : Fe 3 2 . AUTO FATALITY AN ACCIDENT 5 | iS See i | Handkerchiets ; , : AN ‘t ‘ , » tay ; z 4 3 W "s > . ; 4 Plant Undet — . ‘ fa Martin Peters of Wood River Was hese ae ‘ _ADVERTISEMENT | Struck in Alton. | | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | ere horn. $I Dozen ; Mens aan hem- stitched extra s.ze imperfect. Regular 25¢ 8 $1 Handkerchief Shop First Ficor. Wr Ye 8 A Pe oe wee >] . > = ko > P| ury at an inquest conducted How to Improve : wy Coroner Hoehn at A'- Your Comple ti a La ee ee en ee ee a, 4 sev ttn tte et a? RR - - oa” «| : Ne - + a ] fresh-lo CHARGE PURCHASES . a . > . \. ; ° 7 P ah : r 4 —-mace the remain- : , = * ’ } esgee S. eg - . eS 5 2 Z - ~~ 4 . a " ay 4p a ei ee Ce —" | oe: Se GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kolb. of 3860 B W it . Q G t ceo een Waiting ... Our Grea SIC LEAGUE ee ee eetss, »~ + , . ; : ; 8 ; - a se, iene > : VF tae =. oe . : ee ag te tt 3a5. 3) 4 : s. . . . AR > — ee if | bi Bony. 4 ; ° d .¥ ‘ tre aurm 0 } ra ule : : 3 6 . c y . #3 rs ; : : ; , *. : I : ~~ * a — — j se m * =. ut wk 4 I ? ? t = &ee. oe ee iz red ‘ 2p — , oe — ism 7 : ‘i. “eer “ROE a.) aoe : : ae ———— : ene | a ats : ~ ‘esi ° ne ss? = : ‘ee é » | - ® Les a ae ; ; - ee . : ; Bs. . u soc 2 Jr e ~s J S. so . en (ie Pe i - ee = : > [es ‘ ; are, gee a 4 — ; = . 7 ; a : : : ; wichas, Mrs. ¢ ianmsen an : acted : = : ‘ wide ; > _ " Ee >. 4 ¥ . R. Hoffmar. ® friends, nd . F : — | Wash Cottons Shops— 4 a 4 ¢ a seve n 2 nechi! . ? n. : 4 » ’ . . % : A Second Floor. — he ¥ . . “> . ~ - 4 es. 7 —_ = rs. ’ - age oa > : * e . Os b q} ert Rr ring (~o. . aren i ’ Cs _ u TREASURER OF MU : : ‘, cd ae E | 7 $1 a W. B. Wetsenburger Succeeds R. F. _————— mer no * ‘e ge ps : : a ——_—__—_—— es . ; : McNally, Who Left City. = | | Suburban Silk Broad- Tz . x cloth Printed Silk - — - . ry ~ ‘ > => eS FP > oe > > ™ Ys oe ’ s WelIsenourger. Vice-presi- s . dent of the National Bank of Cor: :— ag i. .% voices. Keep thatthroathsppy (“~~ ee ee : — | : j of Gian with Menth-o-lics and have a _ pi, ec scamenagpes et oe ia : Two groups 3 wcice that is always full, clear et steed al | gy PREY coe > tgg = 2 , eld ee | Silks on First Floor Ta- Chartes A. Stix and Mrs. Paul J | ; — a3 ee: , - 7 a> ‘ Guerard were chosen new members 4 , - . | ; : of the board. GO | € 7 | Shellenberger Plans were announced te enro”’ ty : | : new members of the league during m ‘ 4 ae : ie ; | ; v ‘ : ; , we + a MRS. MARKLE RURT IN FALL | | ag ai | Be ' Tha Because of Our Policy of Readjusting Dress Stocks Each £fGi 3 4 ae) oe ler’s Mother Is Critical. Trew Niarkie mocrthrkoe oo? =a ™~ - bad --. ~ ~~ + - ry Stewart Butler. gut. End of the Month... Thursday We Offer Hundreds of 3 2 Zi! 70) Tinens and morning in a fall ath 7 . si ‘ ° | 4 _ - oe . eee chank her scotia tauren New Dresses at Tremendous Savings From Regular Prices! | 1? ‘/- Wea 4) | Domestics BICYULES, CAMERAS, BUOKS. i a _— ge aga | a 4 . : ca € = 6 _ sec Hemstitched Huck a SCRSSeRe, ete, are abe fell to the floor > he . | a 2 ™ $1 | | Hen) Ee | t7zje- | : BOUGHT and SOLD at a PROFIT ; . $9¢ owels, col- te bearers and sellers THROUGH F°YS: say “sage aes | , i ) POST-DISPATCH WANTS. home, “ _— , . @ | — Remember, $16.75 J SMB OEY | ced borders, 7 for gy Late Spring and Tmt: . ! oe ea * 4 | wide q Floor Dress Shops ee. meunitiie anak PRINTED CREPES 7 / ia a oe Second Fleer. | urs ay ale ; SMART FLAT CREPES =. | ~ “= i | Art Needle- — cg CANTON CREPES — me a | oss 68 Reconditioned = | i 3 ©@y | work Specials” -——~—S" }2—= with pull socket and $1 Sewing Machines “ 7 = : Plenty of Pastel Shades ee Pink and Siue sateen Also Navy and Black the week of May 18 tew cover Pillow Forms, ag? oe Tapestry and brocade end Tabie $I ; Covers Shes PP ei SR Rad ENN AIM Med KE YE WISH to emphasize that these Dresses are NEW. not one having been in stock more than three weeks, some but a few days. Because of our policy, however, of reducing each end ot month all Dress lines that have become broken in sizes or because cer“ain styles have remained in stock their al- loted ture of three weeks. we offer them at WON- DERFUL SAVINGS FROM THEIR REGULAR PRICES THURSDAY. va | f. yi 4 e@eeee8e | v e a i a a ft Yeas f ' ; . 7 -s yf ‘ These Machines have bee> .-2 Jed on electrics and are fully guaranteed. ITLL List COATS— Reduced! Tremendous Month-End Savings 18 *23 °36 _ High-grade models of satin, kasha. twills and other ‘avered fabrics have now been reduced to LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST in many instances. Misses’ and ‘omen $s sizes 14 to 40 and larger women’s sizes 42 to £0 WeeeP ett) Vet ft Diamond ... Singer New Home Electric Portable. . $30 a ee Ee ntl — - Sale Basis st sfedajpipi tei ny " rfr PTA ryererry eye erent I ie ij LALS hort hy j 50 Others From $5 Up Every Machine Priced for Quick Sale. | a , : : Club Plan Payment on Machines Over $20. | = a ae = ‘Zz = see imams sonazemvelds Coat Shop—Third Fleer - — 'w - Sareea rey ae Vandervoort 's Sewing Machine Shop— Downstairs

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| Lindell 2608 Wid lt i] HH M . 4 * » , r : . Mh LT hdd Ee ‘See’ be ' ‘ " ’ = B/ = ~~ ~ ~ wm — - * * —— , " PKCM SSE HOO RATE HK OOO ee a “ aie a v : ee Po ae, . ‘ - Ai A —_—_ ~~ = M _ > > Se ° . “ . a [ote e ee ene ee ROR He He HH BLO ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 27, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee Charge Purchases mainder of Month Entered on May Statements, Payable in June Made _ Re- TOU gE lndlevwoort/Satney PAGE if ° ———— —~— | FROM Station ESD, at 7:30 tonight, Mack Mudd is singing “Brown Bird Singing.” It Is Sung by John McCormack on Victor Record Number 1137. Music Salon—Sixth Floor. a ' Bours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5 ‘30——Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Olive amd Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ~=—- - « ~ ~~ a ~_— - — a ~_ — eo "—* ee. 2 oe eS er ee ee ee ee ~-— @& | oblong | DOLLAR SPECIALS THURSDAY Handkerchiefs | Women’s Linen Hand- | berchiefs, %-inch hem- | stitched hem, )} Dozen $1 | Men’s Linen hem- | stitched and extra size | hemmed. Some slightly | imperfect. for $1 | Regular 25¢ Handkerchief Shop— | First Floor. i Specials 35¢ White Nainsook, 4 Yds., $1 mul] finish goc plain oo $ | White rae? 69c Scotch yg inches Ba vide 3° $ | Seager -choranabonanandbatiaieacmaeaee keae nae map erate ee ee inches ~s | | wide Wash Cottons lb Second Floor. Tub Silks t $1 Yard Suburban Silk Broad- cloth Printed Silk | Pongees | wo groups of Summer | | Silks on First Floor Ta- bles. The Suburban Silk Broadcloth is washable, | 32 inches wide and may be chosen in light Sum- | th shades. Pongee is washable and there @r@matiy attractive | wide. ~ ; new patterns. 32 inches First Floor Tables. Linens and Domestics Soc Hemstitched Huck | | Towels, for ) 27z30-inch 2 $1 | s9° Sacre Towels, col- or ers, for 22x44-inch 2 $1] Hemmed Pillowcases, : — ? for $] tsc Unbleached Mus- ) lin, 36 in. 10 Yds., $I | wide Domestic Ship— Second Floor. | Art Needle- : work Specials Wire Bed Light Frame With pull socket and $1 extension cord | Pink and blue sateen } cover Pillow Forms, |} round and ? for $1 Tapestry and brocade | end Table Porto Rican hand-em- broidered for Pillow Slips 2 $1 Bridge Covers with | tapes to tie; stamped for yp I Ae} Breakfast Table Cover. Stamped for S| | embroidery Colored Cut Glass ds, nine colors. 100 Bunches, $1 Att Needlework Shop— Becond Floor. eeeeeneetinetllieme eel 500 Boys’ Sport Blouses 2 § for } An unusual value in )} Boys’ Sport Blouses, | Which are provided in / four materials—Percale | Madras, Soisette and Ox. | ford. These come in solid Colors of blue. tan, light Steen and gray, and a | Yery attractive assort- ment of candy stripes. | ihe sizes are 7 to 14 ‘Van andervoort’s Boys’ Furnishings— wae Floor. ee tans Wash Cottons | Lingerie | soc aa" ——. 39 } The Printed | : | April-End oui Offer Seasonable Items ee ches a3 chtc. nate * f RUGS $43.50 Seamless Velvet Rug, size 9x12-ft. $55.00 Seamless Velvet Rug, size 8. 3210. 6 $39.50 Seamless Velvet Rug, size 8.3x10.6 Mostly One of.a Kind. $130. 00 Royal Turkish Rug, size 9x12-ft. $87.50 $137. 00 Seamless Wilton Rug, slight second, _ size 9x12-ft. $57.50 Seamless Axminster, size 9x12-ft. $47.50 Seamed Axminster, size 9x12-ft. $77.50 $36.00 $31.75 $27.75 $57.50 $97.50 $15.00 $21.50 $15.00 $39.75 $36.00 $27.50 $26.00 $15.00 $84.00 Wool Wilton, size 9x12-ft. $145.00 Seamless Wilton, size 9x12-ft. $25.00 Plain Chenille Rug, size 4x7-ft. $32.50 Royal Turkish Rug, size 4x6-ft. $26.00 Wooldeck Rug, size 8.3x10.6 $54.00 Seamless Axminster, 8.3x10,6 $54.00 Seamless Axminster, 8.3x10.6 $24.00 Axminster Runners, size 3x15-ft. $19.50 to $22.50 Axminster Runners, size 3x12-ft. $17.00 Axminster Runner, 3x9-ft. $76.00 Chenille Two-tone Rug, size 9x6.6 $50.00 Chenille plain Rug, size 4x15- ft. $60.00 Chenille plain Rug, size 3x18-ft. $45.00 Made-up brown Wilton Rug, size 7.6x9-ft. $22.50 $65.00 Made-up Axminster Rug, size 9x9.10, $32.50 $27.00 Made-up body Brussels Rug, 9x8.9 $13.50 $3.00 Velvet Carpet, 851, yards, at $1.75 $5.85 Wilton Carpet, 24'4 yards, at $2.75 $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 60 square yards, at $1.19 $1.10 Cork-base print Linoleum, 90 sq. yds, $% .60 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. $14.50 $11.75 $38.00 : $25.00 $30.00 Thousands of Silk Remnants At Greatly Reduced Prices— on First Floor Tables HE Silk Remnants that have accumu- lated during our Anniversary Sale have all been marked at reduced prices and wili be placed on sale Thursday on First Floor Tables. Included are tub silks, plain and printed silk crepes, Pussywillow silks, Rajah silks and others in varied lengths for frocks, blouses, slips, linings and neg- ligees. First Floor. - gee | ER gente ee eae ee _— | | | | | ; | Which originally sold April-End Sale Victrolas & Brunswicks | Instruments that have been taken in on the purchase of new combina- tions and Electrolas. Group No. 1— Six Victrolas and Four Brunswicks Choice for from $100 to $200. 2 ; Group No. 2— Ten Victrolas and Four Brunswicks Choice Which originally sold for from $125 to $285. Other exceptional savings may be seen on our floor. Vandervoort’s Music Salon—Sixth Floor. 50. .00 | t ; j Quantities Are Limited in Most Instances ei. = otien — DRAPERIES New Flounced Uy. ames ‘ threat s Valance Sets Special, $3. 45 Regular $s Sets in a new sty of wit of Ov le with full-width curtains plain or figured grenadine h deep flounce and valances colored figured grenadine. er twenty styles. Curtains, valance and tie-backs to match. r ® wo 2 Se ee Special, $2. Choice collection of filet, shadow 2 yards. bullion fringes. Flounced Curtains Special, $ 1.98 Pair Very popular Curtains, shown in plain, dotted or figured grena- dine im ecru and ivory shades. Also pink, blue and gold dots on white grounds. All have deep flounces and full rufflings. $2.95 95 t pat “re 50 it Panel Curtains 45 Each and madras weaves, 45 inches by Also Jacquard rayon casement in soft gold color. Deep Holland Shades, Special, 68c Egg gloss finished-domestic blue or green, mounted on guaranteed rollers. inches. Holland in ecru, linen, dark Size 36x72 Same Shade, 36x84 inches, special 78¢ Same with rayon-fringed scallops, 36x72 inches, 98c Same with rayon-fringed scallops, 36x84 inches, $1.15 Ready-to-Hang Awnings Ft. 6 In. Ft. 6 In. a Feet" 51.79’ ; tees Blue and white or tan and white woven stripes, neatly scalloped. Adjustable iron frames and all necessary fix- tures. Painted Stripe Awnings, in choice of four sizes. Green or brown on white. Priced. Special, $1.65 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Remn that remain from Wool Dress Goods At 25 Per Cent Less Than Present Reduced Prices FJUNDREDS of woolen fabric lengths ants a busy season’s sell- ing and our Anniversary Sale have been assembled and are offered Thursday at twenty-five per cent less than present re duced prices. Challis, wool jerseys, tweeds, flannels, homespuns, wool crepes and other smart fabrics included. Woolens Shop—Second Floor. Eo April-End Items for Men 1200 Naincheck Athletic Union Suits “Fruit-of-the-Loom” Fabric—a $1.50 Value Tailored in regulation full sizes, with flap seat and ocean pear! buttons. naincheck fabric is noted for ice. Sizes are 34 to 46. Men’s Colored | Handkerchiefs | Regular 35c men’s colored woven initial Handkerchiefs in a wide assortment of pop- ular colors. A few initials are not. repre- | sented. Speciai, 5 | each | The its long serv- 5c $2 to $3.50 Shirts Specially priced. Theee are selections from our regular stock including a few collar- attached and many neckband Shirts with sepa- $ 6 5 rate matched col- ] lar, at — Special at Blanket Dressing Robes A decided saving on the attractive Blanket Robes, reg- with three pockets, shaw! collar and silk gir- ularly priced at $11.50 and $12.50. Tailored $7 85 ae dle. Limited quantity. Each Men’s Furnishing § hop—First Floor. Ostrich Leather Billfolds Regularly Made of genuine ostrich i styles. Billfolds. pockets. Leather lined and One of the newest modes for men's A suggestion for a gift to a man. $7 and $8 n hip fold and three fold $5.00 some have silk Vandervoot’s Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. Dox FURNITURE | | | | Mostly One of a Kind. $96 Walnut Library Table, Spanish Type $69.00 $95.00 Polychrome Console Table $47.50 $175.00 Sofa, solid mahogany, overstuffed $98.00 $61.00 Chair, mohair covered $29.75 $88.00 Bench, solid walnut, carved. Imported $45.00 $245 Storage Chest, elaborately carved $150.00 $100.00 Louis XVI Settee, gilded $50.00 $255.00 Love Seat, down-filled. Block linen caver $160.00 $35.00 Chinese lacquer Coffee Tables, three designs. Drop leaf $25.75 $13.00 Smoking Stand, carved, hardwood $3.75 $65 Overstuffed Chairs covered in mohair. Six patterns $39.75 $7.50 to $10.00 Metal Ferneries, suitable for window boxes. Two styles $1.95 $12.75 Willow Rockers. Decorated in green, brown, ivory. Upholstered seats and backs $7.75 $85 to $152 Vanity Dressers. Six patterns, in walnut and mahogany $49.75 $87 to $146 Walnut Dressers, two designs $69.00 $87 Storage Chests. Mahogany $40.00 $65 Walnut Commodes. Five drawers $29.75 $181 Three-piece walnut and hardwood Bed- room Suites—dresser, full-size bed and vanity $98 $320 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suites—full- size bed, dresser and full-length vanity $195 $45 to $95 China Cabinets, in six patterns $24.75 $275 Decorated Breakfast-Room Suites of six pieces. Round table, four side chairs and buffet $125 All Quantities Limited. Many Items Only One of a Kind Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. | cocoanut r } Remnants Wash Cotton HITE Wash Cottons, tinted mulls and colored Wash Cotton remnants in a large assortment, suit- able for Summer frocks, have been assembled in a large group for con- -enient selection. Second Floor Romnant Tables. | Consisting of | molds, one sand sift, one | cial at | special at 400 Pieces Lead-Blown Rose Stemware 3 5c Each Illustrated EW arrival! Beautiful rose-colored including goblets, sher- bets, wines and footed tumblers. Optic | crystal, pattern. Vandervoort's Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor and First Floor Table. | small, juvenile - Beautifully — DOLLAR — SPECIALS | THURSDAY Boxes of Candy Packed Especially for Dollar Day 3 tor 2 | Brazil Box Containing caramel] bra- zils, brazil bonbons and | milk chocolate brazils. Cocoanut Box Containing a delicious assortment of bonbons, cream choco- lates, and toasted marsh- mallows. Butterscotch Box Containing butter cara- mels, butterscotch waf- | fles, butterscotch almond croquettes and butter | taffy. Candy Shono—First Floor. School Bags —of waterproof material with large pocket shoul- der straps, some with handle, specially priced at $1. 00 Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, Shopping Lists Leather covered, hand tooled with gold decora- tions; regularly 75c¢ each, priced special Juvenile Suitcases Small Juvenile black enamel uitcase, with waterproof lining and metal corners. $ | $1.25 value, at Trunk Straps Extra-heavy web Trunk Straps, eight and nine — size, for — dress or trunks Z $ l Luggage Shop— Secohd Floor. TOYS $1.50 Sand Set seven small scoop, one bucket and shovel and one sack of sand; spe- $1.00 $1.35 Book Set Consisting of painting book, drawing book and a tracing book; Sail Boat High- —— Peter Pan Sail Boat; regular $1.50 value; specially priced at $1.00 Miniature Doll With moving Sy al in ‘ regular $1.45 value $1.0 l 00 Jap Parasols trimmed, with wood handles; for | children from 4 to 10 years of age; $1.25 75¢ and $1.50 values Children’s Garden Chairs $7.00 | Regularly $1.50 and $1.75 | ONE HUNDRED of these Chairs are of- | fered tomorrow at this | low price. natural finish and are | st ly | give They come in constructed to service. Vandervoort’s Toy Shop—Downstairs. ee eee 2 for $L $1.00 | -_ | _ Wald Pei) bei ayy: ortemuer ek pe Pie us COVA eich nema tw sets Balint aA «Sal a : om sta a . / 4 “ P —— Aataroton, sete agen Wereinemshare " pe “ we soe ow ae Soe ‘ ie le he. ? . st aati » ~~ ro ee z ms Lam ~ = pron be . * * aah “ ; ‘ “te - ser ee ‘ , : bod . oa - » —- -* pawn “a, - @ 4 PE er. a Pe ‘ ¥ Baye a eT or f Le tint Sie 9 cr wise: giocse _ me — - os Ab AON Maer g 24 Si WE ae 4 « in ae x ste ee . 7" . in . it h Bas he ‘ s Yan ‘ . OTe PT. Me OS Dut a a gh Ny . “ . “ 7 . x A A she by Re a oa ’ Sc . 5, Sy ee x . ' 7 TS Se es: 2 : es Sg Rage rs eae . £ Cre ov obe Tee ay ey Be et) yt; heer - . niece P- gige: Rape sees 6 ™ 7 4 seNfie tay . F a agy wed aihbann - HR aati Aig cat ms Satin. s . ’ aaieall Sa . . ape My tn, i io. hee as Hi Seta A ' Sedan i, ae ‘3B: - et Pde 19Ry se * a; ¥ ie we . - Cs ' " oa i P ‘* 4 ray ‘ a ay ae, 4ft * Ve . sum » ston me, oa DEA epee a tyes Spe on Net. epee: aan . ae , ‘et gene Dee mig ee % 03 : ni i Apt ay ath w. ’ iy . . ¥..4 a ¥ ‘ s sae } my Ce ha, Se Se ee ne® 4 Pre es ne gor eS Ce m Me. and . : oe ees - » ‘ t i. NA ate te “ss ee, a Je me se we L pdt by * a an. a Pn ; re ae were st - res 4 Digi ctimem oe mate ote a ys sot taj Boe it are my a Ce ee ee Sv wt Se test Be, ARH eRe: rw Pains nen . " - - : } ee SRT | . - . ‘ S sen Ay ERS . ’ " . , til ace ops es : oa eek neta i Y ~ Sab einem Far) Ae ee foes Fy ek RT! eh why, eth Be Re nll ae ee ne ee ee Ted tenes pe te ease splliee Sn ~ “ dt ine 4 . on hp gestae ve FSR Sn Sie MEW Na gle di BE EA DA KP Sag al ag BOE Nr. Foe! ban Feather. KEE REIT in AEE to ata Reem 0 he 22) 1 eee NS ea + NERA, marinas Mes

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ALDERMEN TO | Felt WA BA SH TRY 10 SOLVE — \ aie Round Trip Summer Fares _iillit PRUBLEM daily begmning Colorado, Idaho, ~ mig and Wyoming, eo som teal " elieaiios June 1. President Neun Heads Spe- Final return limit on all tickets, October 31, 1927, unless otherwise noted. cial Committee of Eleven Michigan - lone “fame | Minnesota Colorado Authorized at His Sugges- PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SALTS COMBINATI $1 | M ON EY Sight Botte filed with Bodie “To Tide Over” What a comforting thing it is t know that there is an established banking institution with a repute rion for honest dealing, directed by men who loom large in the City’s a a a ae es Fy ae tu ee al TOT! a 35.55 le most successtul enterprises—an in 3 F => 6s Deerwood . - ONLY ONE MEMBER a Grand Haven ... 22.60 27.10 perros Lakes : . . : on which takes pride in help- Harbor Beach } 35 35 Duluth e 9.11 San Francisco ... 85.6 oi ss } t? lve the nnancial problems ot : Holland .....--. 35.70 ——- : - . ai F Salt Lake City ...-..-- 58-80 9 .250:nted toda For Comfort and Wear Wy _—— : pit nec aap deel - | For pol: 1, firemen, railroad men, etc. muames om ee Waixl easy—Keeps the feet dry and comfor Yellowstone National! Pk. On i ee a ble. Made over Munson army last—welt me ae Siete: eins wate Pm kind o! —double oak leather or rubber Idaho tired of this pussy footins. There's composition soles — stormproof > | & Tess relting and wearproof lining > (ay Lameat weer NE on uc wt ae . 86 - $31.95 $38.35 Alexandria es $2 Colorado Springs ...... 37-80 tion to Tackle Job. age Bemidji .. eaeeeex tin ~~ SS ee eT af ‘~.— +=) > : : i ad te ‘ wz FF tan, iii, ee hs —— es - * «ff « + Te i — ne” . . - +. 4 ~ ~ 7* * — _ * i 1 ’ a . 2 a : ee Bs : a , neeenilite Tee ee a tao eee Shs “~* , ™~ : . ‘ . ™~ . * ; — = =" - = . . ‘ m * ~ ’ ~~ i > Pe ; = dar Lfternoon | [} las srr: atea— f si yu | +? RS = 12 _The work of Frank Brangwrn. | oe VERY Frock in the fashionable woman’s wardrobe will fr ; | ». SESS = 5 he : e the | : take on a new smartness when worn over a snug-fittmg a : sume fs So bi Oe ‘riday afternoen in connection || We. B. Combination of “ves ) W. B. Foundation garment. For here is a frock founda r$9 of $i } S | = | Se Ci Muun {1 ” and fine soft brocade jg 0M that snugly fits amd molds the figure—it is so cleverly 133 i | Figg) . water lectures will be—3fay 3 and || iced at $12. 0. Same model, evolved with “vent- lastic” panels that it alway S$ stays mn place Thirty Styles ; ! | ae ve ha i The Spectal Exhibition:” May 17 | : ity satin, Is —_ is So scientifically built that there is sufficient restraint : | ate dt and 20, “Etehings’ ty Whistier:" || priced $15.00. without the slightest hint of stifiness—it combines daintimess - ig* (yo and : inters ¢ with comfort, resiliency with grace, to form a perfect foundatiom for the modern silhouette. Extra for Som ca fe at d the exclusive “vent STOUT WOMEN | Auto Loans! Jj 2 hom . ees : S patrons of our Base. c W fiers! Be seagate = agar See mart Women “ire Wearing - the benefit of reap s. : aan Sct ie ae tee oe een 4 ~ with “vent A newe h s Mendon ' 2 @® « ” f+ br d 2, A “a aa ; sor . Oca 4 SS 4 We Ae Pscraceins: x V ele : ' , + ic "eer Sect! on—Se- ond Foor} * —6th & Locust Sts.——!

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Sel icin ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ome WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 & MENNNENNNEE. CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN JUNE A Ac . 7 lee DOMINATION ae TION | DR. WEST AND PEPSO. | —a oe o> 6GIRLe Wal ee GIRLS’ RAINCOAT $10.00 JUNIOR | SAL AT DENT COMBINATION V® : 3 FOR OUTFITS, SPECIAL | SILK DRESSES $1 | $1 $1 $4.25 P.69 $5 One box Body Powder and | 10 bars of Olivilo and 3 bars of One Dr. West's Tooth Brush _The new leatherette fabric. : Frocks of percale, prints and Wanted shades. Tam Hats. Sizes | Smart Summer Frocks in crepes Night Bottle filled with Bath Salts. W sodhary's Facial Soap NE'S—Main Floor. and three tubes Pepsodent. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. 82Sbams in all shades. 6 to 14. eee oe Oe re i -|monta - END SALE Featuring Finer Apparel Regrouped at New Low Prices... Also Several Extraordinary Special Purchases! Bargain Specials | _ oS Thursday tor Dollar Day AGES 8 = Bes i 4 a SSS Clearance Shoppers Lie see — = V alues std Fe Co Apa" $74 00 | vie SATIN COATS! a for Sent, TWILL AND TWEED COATS! Sey Thursday 325 Shoulder Flowers, Two for SEASON’S LOWEST PRICE! Boutonierre Flowers and dress Flowers in various novelty effects. All colors and 00 ! : Q We have regrouped a choice selection from much higher- binations. 2 for KLIXE’S—Main Floor. priced lines and they will be ready Thursday—as long as they BE i ee, Wwe ah te: aa rw Peay © see a MRE ce ~ ee ee SP gage tbc. Won Sov ul “ > ite. _ r 5 ay “tai as 4 * ~s he ¥ Pe Ry soree oo Eee) a (65) (eo) /fe=}}() (3) (c) Ore, NEY de Over’’ ting thing it is to re is an established | ion with a reputa- dealing, directed by large in the city’s enterprises—an in- ) takes pride in help- inancial problems of an! ee a ole ee F " orgie Ye hos EC Leer ope h > i eee ae ak pre inte c 5 ie Sat ae eke Ma Sar is Oe oy Peleg th ~ . 5 4 eb hag, sar Aard pint Oat rte; PG attr rs Amey. etsy C2 Nt ei veya FOR OUR ow Circular vidi et lhe I i ile a alpine ARs: 2 eign ERED: Batting 25 Magy te hey as * haere EE oe oy a . a 25 ‘ ae e. 5 ; e , ri owe ¥ ned wiih entretncintientnats — ' meaner . be Yrs te ek? te Bus SIE Saran «ey ea Seek Daina 286 hae 5 nee idk eiin. cetiimtitihaetaa a Ne MK an Ee ee eS OR a aN na ae * raees ane ee eae eta erst ¥ & i 29. eatin cw AL LOAN Co. WUT STREET 3616 South Grand Blvd. 4118 West Florissant Ave. gavines TRUST CO. ESE KLINE S—Main Floor eh ee ee , aw ea. oeee > Y - ELD te ee ae wet Pe CN RMR. Te Dalek Sarat CCRC ETacEIENENeE (a) last—at this astonishing price for such quality. Every new 250 Pairs Kid Gloves, Extra Special! mode, both furred and untrimmed. All sizes. All colors. Novelty Gauntlets in smart Spring and re) Summer shades. All colors but not in all ] oO sizes. Hi match has the only color roto KLINE’S—Maia Fioer. Choice of Our Finest Coats 7 250 Leather Bags! Formerly to $2.95 Formerly to $165 3 - : ~ / 5 Popular- “a Fashioned of calf leathers in all the The most exquisite Paristype Coats 17] June. | smart grains. Wanted shades. Nicely lined * i" ele in rich silks and finest cloths. renee’ p ; ) 7 Third rice Furred or untrimmed. KLINE’ S—Third Fleer. Floor. — es ont aos ‘ . Br wpcie yon ae Sr) 5 Peas) Pa be 4 3 , Py ieee ARs ga, OMT ab Bab are > ee See ila a —" ” b PPE hg a = ENED, Sra © Sig WIN jor tt bap ye tas aie: ae chy Ay) gt. ian plaliatnnadtahaenniahiadeiteesau tae aetatte ee, ae ‘ vA va CAL isn, toy w3 0G, SP a . Jia - raven . : yer er KLINE’S—Main Floor. Section Nena IRE Ai he BR ur tos scotia ts) Reon - > ¥ = vi “oe nas Go «AA “ ee EET ETT RINNE Re the a SAN nines AGI BF TN: Vn BOs, Mate oo Oar veto eee ate Ca eee ne a ete nae ee ee Be pa anh be “intone ay Mingsinces a etl a i ~via lth te Tab AA np Sogn otiia> 2s i ' me baler pabthapiee hss seer) ~* ap . ow r “ + me, Re NTN * ish RE Pe 4 5c: WAN, ae Lplnaee F ee oe -* cere i ‘a i ; " os , Pa ee 4 R ‘% & oe % es " Eger : ™ ia lee $2 Taty ; Boe ° PARAM aN axe © te Sg, AE ga SR Toe ae ie el ‘ . P . , ot 2 7 ie ; 7 a y mes . Gy abe Bre Se Nema OR MP he pm: Rey $e athe? gb Be Py ee RE WEE. yates PAS ee irl NEY Re ‘sdehohoeale ~ “ ; : ‘ rpiras Rig 1 : Ohh Works 5 ia ick tar sane a oad Sateen ache Rabe hone 9 ; ; eg oe SA PS aA Ete 3 “ Dae ae ed te 4 . * cau ay Minar p i, Kim ‘ Ahern 2 S's ait Rae * ’ ATS ee es m ve 7 ind ERAS Aa ew MPAA nos yi ood eel Fe er eae x, mv ba pam Aton in ae “ igh 2 b Rese. Nydas someone lw , | iered, embroidered and pleated. Ordinarily such | THE MATERIALS —\ tiered, embroidered and pleated. y sui trimmed Hats in desired colors AND MAKE THEM | Frocks as these would cost us more than you pay set alt tread sine AT THIS PRICE! | for them! All sizes. Ill colors. . a. Beautiful rich prints KLINE'S—Fourth Floor. Lowest Regular Price in copying famous English This Section Is $5 rints. Just the thing for ? a hoe. weather —_ Just 145 Dresses at Reduced F rom Better Lines EXTRA SPECIAL ome wear, | and h ear, vacations ¢ 6 A limited quantity group of lovely silk ¢g ] S 5 0 F rench Room F elt Hats CP pain einen: Sin De OEY cates or ge 2 Ww Neg, sed edncacetaenvean Stk Pus eee Dba phdnath —debmat & ” ¢ ~ n'y ah ele iS ek 1000 Wash Frocks | ¢4jS3%4 Lovely Frocks of oo G8 Reduced to Below Cost! A Value Sensation ‘Yi \ln’ Georgette and Canton Crepe Featuring a Wonderful | f aie A | ° The P opular-P rice Section a Special Purchase i Mi One and two piece Frocks sr goed Sports a immediate style Hats at h .& 7 ; | yoo ! wear, Afternoon, Street, School and Business. ar below actual cost. An in- sag FOU CoUner | Ideal for Summer wear. Lacy effects, tucked, | teresting variety of felts and Sk vn oe school. Many smart de- A sacrifice offering at a ridiculously low price. : . ieee models suitable for all-‘Summer wear. Frocks in wanted light shades. Sizes and il tails such as set-in sleeves, pia ee : holero and jacquette styles. — stint Smart two-tone French fur Felts and J Peplum effects. Kick pleats KLINE'8—Fourth Ploor. KLINE’S—Fourth Floer. solid colors. A variety of shapes and styles at less than cost. J . . + | All Si -|astic | 14 to 30 26 i 46 3 | KLINE’S Basement KLINE S—Main Fleer. nations a ° A Timely Selling of Foo wear rin in s anal Money-Saving Month-End Specials! nis | ) leeiidie, cavian, cigarette holders () airs SRNR wa fen i cae ee rings, bracelets. Sacrificed at he ee, ~ eo , KLINE’S—Main Fiver. ; ° 100 $ r . v4 eS ee endo, 5 Tailored Sports ¢ 6 95 HATS. Smartest ) “a f aN ot podium wit. Lee aed GS QO and Twill Coats 1 $1 00 Footwear , d b WV ; ; ACCILIC made. Fe ne gu chties ans wararope wil | Dn or see Ce KLINE'S—Main Floor nishin Values! n over a snug-fitting Asto ad ; “ A remarkable special purchase brings these WORTH P age. seed 50 Broadcloth Blouses, sae for peor extraordinary values. The very newest and smart- DOUBLE Every pair taken from e—it 1S sO Cc ever’ a as oe Pir baartniggge er SS est styles. Fur trimmed. Also gag ae Every al ie our regular stocks. Every lways stays in place . ew mboy ouses fa soggll rete) Ceata in novelty fab- clever new detail. Every color. Every size. Pn. ‘jens ee air is this season's mer- ae : roadcloth. Just the thing for sports wear in On aliens sain pa S sufficient restraint 2 for able for Spring and wr ane, chandise.- In Patent, combines daintiness a wmar vamees” Ti) CHOICE! FINEST BASEMENT COATS NOW, $14.85 | sccc. cise" fh] Pechmenr. Gray. Blonde in in 1 | Vaiues., «4 fi 4 , , ee pines . ’ . epiteeastses Black Kid, Brown, Cher- hs ! ; sinen. a perfect foundation | 120 Silk Teddies, Formerly $1.95 ae ry none a > o reen Fratent. ee eee ceenpe oe ine: Pe a 0O <. — styles. All sizes but tel color: Excellent ae. Tailored sty! 225 e 242 Higher- not in every style OO ae ate a ‘ orings —. = — Raincoats | OUper Selling of Priced we aring 110 Silk Crepe Scarfs, Unusual at Sacrificed! ll Dp Metsanine put es | Was ted styles for sports and outing “ rele) 422 S resses 95 needs. Made of crepe de chine in designs 01 " is an open-weave, | Solid shades. 1 $ 1 95 At a Give-Away Price! 49c washi ill t KLINE'S—Main Fleor. tible. You will a AT " Lovely Frocks for oe _ Materials are GIVE-AWAY se F P at Crepe, Georgettes, Jerseys, Canton Crepes “* | roll Fashioned Chiffon Ho —_ — and Combinations. Dresses for every need in- VALUES lating “vent-lastic” Just the light weight comnts for cluding party wear. Every color. Every size to 46. es ann depen ats genes é Saad” » . ts sisnd pare: 4 ae As oe bd 4 iat ae To « ee, o - ns i fe . ra a ve + a e ee se i ae ate os — neat . ie - «we ok ob aig . Xe f , a iid . en Disiistal Siang as ie “ iz . ES a, ‘ a ei RRs IE EARS. cans , 2 eerie . . ' : ? ihe , : : we eR RI oa I, PSL 6 NS Ra ice ale AE NG na RMSE Hy Fa ta Nn deat ict Sens vty salhisat ; ia é Yor ; , ¥ sr sa ate Sreraet rs Oat * ve ee . es * he i ™ . ‘ : 4 : she | Rene . . . - Re Sa AS ? x . ~ * nels are exclusively SI, \ bas ght irregulars of a hi ce quality riose. Summer wear All usle ag th west shades shades. o more : | reet Sect!on—Second Floor.) KLINE S—Main Floor. when these are cone. 6 ) I . ) REO EE —— ~t “Y=

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PAGE 14 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ DNESDAY EVENTING 4PRIL, 27, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Former mt 2008 Indic ted in Chicago MOVE 1 BURT AIL issista t treasu 7 then treasurer. | oe SUMMER PUBLIC = Vik some WOMEN SCHOOL CLASSES By Parifiation —— ALWATS 8 ATTRACT scoerintendent Maddox - sree Panna ok Sensational Values for oO a “J ' 4 Oo vw se yy yy v i ; a ee eee ae ; elite Be we Eh! ay is Nature's Founda- ireless energy, ish = Drafting Plan Expected .:,, .;: ; erfeet Health.” Why. ep of youth. . -ourself of chronic ; Olive Tablets keep to Cut $300,000 Expense °°’ 70 of chronic ail fees from the poisoms ss ments that are undermining logged bowels and torpid by Two- Thirds. vour vitality? Purify your en : ; ire system by taking a thor-! | en and women suf- : ach trouble im- sagh course of Calotabs—once TO LIMIT NUMBER aie "Kes tse 7 } headaches b rr tw a week for several taken Ds. EGwards’ Ove Tabi’ OF PUPILS ADMITTED “*2%s—2nd see how Nature re Wi J a 7 Bu . sec ave 7 — ante . a You'll laugh, realls! It is so easy gers. It works like a charm, every 2. ound of vegetable ingredient Ce ae. mage tne? | od doesn’t hurt one bit! CA MOSSO LABORATORIES chamber is leakprooi. Will pay for : ice tl my ey ee as S- Lense Se, a a cheap icebox will waste in six months. A ble to ice 0: and enough could } ADVERTISEMENT mechanical refrigeration. itemized schocl building One Thin Woman ences "Gained 10 Pounds In 22 Days ~~ as ° * bee igre F aN A . ART: aT RNIN i 2 ag tad . Swe Ts aeieticiatiaiatiaiia Ren a ¥ LLL A on El Re Pitt. a ee oe ‘cy ‘i fd ot % Baers fh a Sl ati Ne oe There’s a \ diff frente MORGAN ST. ST. Dollar Day Bargains | Dollar Day Bargains IN NEW SPRING In Floorcoverings ‘ 1 HA i v7 AO ey des dey “ hy: thi pillidisdigh Hie Tt ee UT ATT AT “archer National Bedell Sales Week Specials in Our ae ECONOMY DRESS SHOP Regui $25 } ‘ 4 - eee winder Featuring Suk Dresses in the New- The Most Amazing Values Ever | est Styles in Rich Quality Sik Offered in New Silk Dresses Q@CARTS OF SPECIAL acer quailty wh 7 . i —- Mie |: for $20 $1 WINDOW SHADES ~e “it 2 At tJ. 4 ‘D 3 . EGULAR $ N s75 VW | LOOK What a BARGAIN | Stoo" = = = REGULAR $1495 AND $1675 VALUES IN HIGH-GRAD +3? ‘ bss . : Cae as ivi =e ' a . it a= # } ine na? tema! S are high alte with style ; # E PAINT high-grade materials in the sew Spring smart and the colerings and trmmming? 77 i gg gn sem § i 2 vies for all a casions. F¢ this stupen the lat est. Be sure to see these Dressem a. : inu : at this phenomenally low price. whiel x _ = a) aiid Rie 6 pee elie CORTE RT aD ABBA as + a. wT" Use. i ere '? “Wuseie Rolle $1 f tee : yy een, Cheem ann . svar. Recuier 61.79 vraiues. ‘® Deubie Dee Becords $1 Wednesday. per gailen - f ; stunming Dresses at this r kadly low offers two Dresses for almost the pre® £7 : _ Sale ee. of one. 2 ef = =

Page 15

a Po : SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ; | ) WarTer Bucs; [alee (IND FOR FLOOD ; Tie nastiest species of rat bj Pet | De cockroaches— sine Wiasdide a1 Protruding Piles. | ae Use GETZ Poe. Be. Bes CMIVER cccccccs 100 ENERAL MOTORS has an open mind. Mrs. E.R, Culver «...--2. 300 | « Ganahl Lumber Co ........ 100 | > ~ ~ ° Meyer Bros, Coffee & Spice | Its program 1s to provide a quality car hte ageennetnanenS 100 | : : ‘ 9 sta aid ee ; ee bas 100 | * ' Ronesthal-Sloan Millinery ; in each price field. Already this program resent ampandll eee] ‘ Di ; dépocwcce © 2007 e h led ft th d | t f th ft | eer a stunt seoca 100 : aS O c eve opmen O Cars a Mrs. Birch O. Mahaffey....« seo ° PUREE PPOME ca dcecoccsse 1¢9 ; ~ “ : : Si Bros, Cloak Co....... 100 differ widely in type and detail, but each ee te OR en. - 108 * » ° , | Wilfley, Williams, McIntyre designed to serve a definite purpose. ~.- & Neaon woseroarens ee 100 | : 7 ) Th iis BPUUOM cece cecce 100 | : |Mr. and Mrs, Franklin R. | | Th h “ ] bo md h a ius os 6 sc 0 100} roug its a ratories, wnose person: Musicians’ Mutual Benefit . a ak wie aoe 169 ; 4 bP S - ME SPE o-c cctonscece 100 | | nel and facilities are unequalled in the en atten sts 188 ‘ e : |'Mrs. Julia 8, Straub ....... 100 | 20G0GRPR Desioge ....ccce Bees 00 | | automotive industry, General Motors ee wes" ise! : “a ‘. ‘Rhodes E. Cave biptvevecen 200) M |. M. Mei *e eeeneeseeane-@ ee 6 looks into the future. At its 1245-acre HLM. Meter w-seecses ees - 100) ‘George H. Burr. & Co. ..ccs 100 |; ing G } : p International Union of Eleva- : roving Ground it tests improvements ternational Union of Eleva- ° . i eet ceneewced aod 20: dl . ‘Mrs, J. ee wd 104 : created anywhere in the world. Mew, 3 We Facob 200000007 04 McCluney i ¢ikwehewecwa 100 . . ° St. Louis Wholesale Drug Co. 106 ' So . It 1S committed to nothing except qual- Schroeder & Tremayne, Inc. . 106 4 » ; i ee C0iteee ............. 100 > e International Life Ins. Co. 207 55 SF]! ity at the lowest possible cost. Every detail MME Seccceessere ‘00 Hag : Miss Mary Lionberger ...... 100 =~, ie . . ; _Redemptorist Fathers of St. is subject to constant questioning and the ee ‘as POE : ap necnag aga ed possibility O ermen ' | Crane i Mbeeedcouee siglo 200 | Bilt Bridgeport (Tll.) Red Cross .. 300 | | is | ° d . : ° t rest to O — RIN TE os 3601 tii ; tu ‘Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co. ..... 10¢ ||) | ‘ This menta atti € 1S O in € y u National Ammonia Co. ...... aie L i ’ Se Ee Sevcencccees oo Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. . 509 Hydraulic Press Brick Co. ... 5006 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 _ teks _________ §J. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH - Poems UP OO, nk, occ eee 1093 'St. Louis National Baseba!] ES EE Te eae 209) Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace 200 | 0 EEN 500 e*eeeeese i somes Mfg. Co. Kina wenn % TO0 | beiviwe a céac 100 Corby beoat y ‘Co bcs eee caistoe 100 Curtis & Co. Mfg Co....... 150 DArey Adv Ortimime CO.....- 25.0 Mra. Edith J, Devis......... 100 Martha J. Warren, ......... 10” Eugenia Chouteau.......... 106 Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and I i 100 Bettmann-Kleinhauser Cloth- Ee aa 100 1. H. Timmermore. ........ 100 Julius Glaser & Co......... 160 Waldheim, Platt & Co...... 190 Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. 250 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steed. ah de hk ow eke on vais 250 American Cone and Pretzel We Whos eile oes wae ohn: THF Berry Motor Car Co EE ane 160 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bb. Ewing 190 Eliot, Blayney, Beda] & Eliot. 100 Miss W. E. Mitchell. ... css 106 J. M. Lashly ie eh eh 6a & on Inn Lincoln Stee} and Forge Co. 250 C. Hager & Sons Hinge Mfg. WN oe ak soe oa os 100 Employes Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Sunlight Factory,196.65 | Oe A ee naa Red Cross Flood Rekef Fund Has Reached $2,546,800. | WASHINGTON, April 2°7.—The Fed Cross floo’ relief fund reached a total of $2.546.800 today Eastern States have given $1.- 705,500; Midwestern, $606.900. ana the Pacific coast. $135,000. Con- tributiens bw the Red Cross itsrif |and other ttems make up the bal- ance. A fund of $5,900,000 {is 6 —_ EY AL A A TET AT I AAS A ONE LO CO LICE AGO I er RESTA RSRSAESRERSKETSSSESSESRSSERRESSESSSRASSSSESSSRSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSHSSTSSRSSESSREKRST THe eCHSSeSsesatssseeaa mt tn FOR BUSINESS The suit is of Pigeon grey; three-button jacket with easy shoulders; trim at the hips; by Hart Schaffner (Y Marx The shirt is of light grey with stiff collar to match The necktie is blue with orange designs set one- quarter of an inch apart The hat is a deep Pigeon grey HE’S DRESSED RIGHT AN anette tema a I CN A RN A EOCENE to cpa Re ET Copyright 1927 Hart Schafiner & Marx Washington Avenue at Broadway =| ae aro ance ——— ne SRS eee eee eseeaeaue = ~ TTT. ~ ‘ * a OE ARE TONNE te A CLS A COO OLCOTT RE TL ICN LEG GALI TC CELIO L LED LL A OBE CIEE AE AOL OT AG AA —_ a OL LE CN e MTITTIIYIIITTr rit ttt rr rr ii ‘ ncneceeeaanamcmmmaeamassenaa CE LT Us NNER —————— i OT Ae At. OE he tm SSP SSSR SREB Be eee eee eeeeceec ec & & & — 7 4 1) eyeves nail - © vo ye ie ‘ : 6, ABR aitataate Pith in. vig neasel ie ie? agate -—— _— - ; i Lega ; “Boe ie Oa ; “3s? ne ae Mw. es ee r a aes a4 Megs — 3 : eee om 72 “ee ; : ee se a ‘ontnse e e aa Feige Mate AT «ane atta Wa «ae, ena eayeia “in ' Ae 9 rs ae Spe x Gogh tts. Satan eee Tee es TN, Getta aes a q oe Ke a “ f weet oo > eed Bison Rg rE — bo enh oa 4 sll Cent. Se SAL, 2 ate ‘ ee aero? Radi aiidaindhcned PUA cs «sega te 0 acm pe Sin ype >» > ies be “ de RF eR gal och I Ay nlp Rahaman ae i E woe id a All el a es RIS st a Pivaetar an sa 7 reaper sg TA sane aj iy retin ae ee — Greece, ae ee la a a > ~ - Soe ce te we hs #3 lh eh a . a - mi A 4 « > ioe : RS «0 : kar ; ’ cet he ry . Ras, Pad nee Nan AB a fiat ANS erty PN Te A Aare mena oe. ge ah br ptt ' Pador- vee ct Anam 4 ; : q aie : a 2 sy i 3 ma ange £0 Une pet ow eek ak =e . oy + arr pose Ahemrmpiets snd a deine WO in ee “ er PAB We : 0d - a SS ot wie spe 4 Cogtgte Be. B55 Pe tagh din ge i? ¢ da Te i eer e: Lee t [Pees — Ponch ire neni mb eee cote ine ehaitigk actinides, iemnesny . Mi be ids is Mine 2 3 , breve, Rea age F f TO Tn ee ee Fg A ned enn nen meena een “ al - ees iil Se G ; ) Iii inthe, graph Oahid pet Bis re IE eT = et” waimage AG eee sting Boot ae. Cette aE ae ee: a ea taken RS Cae Mon vn an NL Oe , gt x fi 8 2 _ ‘ Si ei ‘ . ‘ - Atanas otis ei s . 4 Ae ; * os te . ‘ ® wn eae ai —— . a m it ons _ thang oan “~~ q 3 wo Pe : : Be «emo OP I eee ¢ Rie on “ wee » eS Sean ee Soe re 77 oa ~ i“ re we Nabe ae ~: “4 et aby + oe AAW mien ses " “w t ” * tne 3 “ a REFINE ORES Bie Nk RUE ES BRR SE IE, RRM ARRON So aR oR mt a SERENE AS NRL Ae che PA RENO A Cen erosion pe eet ot Meare eed yin Laer np ee = ‘eat ow sen *ceapaeaien - DAG CLO ROL, HOS ial 2 Ifo pita ee en *: 2h ligt Som Pete ebb Pert, aE Sat , Pe a Btn Ae 3% sak SO ” SS eae Fo. sa eae rs Re ar got io Sr BT a ee, ~ ae ea lly tae ta Wa ey pS rane hen: apeeililpe air ila tepeplvns. tie stumew thas agate ” de ‘ inh diagonal... el, Cabal’ Mipe Dei. ee, ao My, = ey . ne eee ers -a0 . " ~ OL Tae RE, ea eae ee eee ee ee a ‘ ‘ - — - —" . 7 . « Rene, ie ee “« " 4 Pay ra etl,” ony we ea SS ot he Ne ae et fe ‘4 tai ; ;az at } ei | is if bi : ® 1 : & > i : i -: Ht eo i ; 4 } $3 4 = : © 2 |

Page 16

SPATCH _- en - - = oe _— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Charge Purchases Will Ap pear on May Statements FAMOUS ~BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR Les Faced So PARR CO. M.O'NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Printed Silk Many Patterns—and Splendid Value at $12 NESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 LS — SS AT eet _ _ a neon > _aaneneee a — ~ a —eeye C - eter Women’s Umbrellas $5 Valae, Thursday, $3.98 | = | @ Only 300 in this group! They are of best qual. ; 2 So ’ ity Swiss Gloria, with fancy borders; 16-rib ©. SRS Qa with amber-colored tips, tops and handles in ge. = ractive styles._ Dainty Lingerie Slips Of Non-Kling Material, $1.50 @ Practical and pretty Slips to wear under light Summer frocks. They will tub perfectly—no mat- ter how frequently. Made with bodice or built-up shoulder straps and shadowproof hem; choice of flesh or white. Umbrella Section—Matn Pises Lingerie Section—Third Fieer A Featured Group in the Apparel Section Offering New Frocks In a Protusion of Attractive Modes— Extra Values at 16” @ Any one of the hundreds of Frocks in this “spe- cialized group” will appeal on its merits! Among the latest arrivals for Thursday shoppers, there are tub-silk models and gay prints that will serve charmingly all through the Summer season. The materials, the colors, the trimmings—all bespeak decidedly more value! The Very Newest Effects —in models of heavier silk crepes, chiffons, Georgettes, rajah and Yosan crepe. Black and navy, of course, and a Summer garden variety of lighter colors and printed ef- fects. With lace, fringe, tucks, bows, pleats — countless smart touches. Sizes From Misses’ 14 Years to Women's 44 Feurth Fleer @ It’s of excellent quality crepe de chine! .There are patterns bold, color- ful, and cleverly subdued. Each adds chic to every frock. * “4 . Fine % “3 oe fo. } b ay —. ‘3 3 ie a 4 5 es ; ee ohe ee ey. FS a cae a d 5 fy > ‘ nde } a, A 3 ~ . 4 “ae ; a aad a 4 ‘ a4 . Os r, u ee* e sa , - ery § es a ¥ ee “4 ; fi. 4 g nm y a # Os Ps = i . Pe: ; » Mes = a re Fe anda sl ; 3 he - Again Thursday! This Clothes-Buying Opportunity! | § Crepe Romaine is a favorite of fashion both for beauty and serviceability— $2.88 $3.s0 value Daylight Silk Sectien—Third Floor Redex Cedar Moth Bags Extra Special Value at Game of Pirate Series Drop From Lead to : for Third Place. By J. ROY STOCKTON. — 4 Those swashbuckling Ptttss 2-lTrouser Suits Special Purchases of Men’s and Young Men’s Models— Offering Extreme Values at “@ Pirates. who knocked Bill Sh . @ te the showers in two and one-thi - tnings yesterday afternoon, | q@oubted'y gre the villains tRat € Cardinals must. throw overboard they are ‘oO repeat their pena victory. Donie Bush has a powe# fui machine and it is so $ | that its pitching will net have , | maich that of other teams, Fie Gienn Wright is the key of @ . team. He is the main cog mE | , jefense and one of the big punc® | Mm ig the attack. If his health per 2. oe | tte him to go through the sem son. which is said to be doubt | the Pirates will be hard te fs fact. as long as Wright & fit Gel@ and slug. the Pirates will gm ever choice with the Cards cept in St. Louis and Pittsoa where partisan money will inflg ence ‘he odds Ie Wrigcht should be forced @f the baftie front the Pir probebiy would hit the tet | Qs ther did last season when tim ' shortstop was out of the game an in‘ured teg. Donie Bust parentiy has solved the = . 7 ° — : : € “Sweets” for rod entire models, in styles more or less conservative. Choose from the bright, med> @ *sse problem. At least Rhyne nen a i? oa +) = - . . ~ . > ell there Sat se a ome nile i te ium or darker colorings. ..sizes for regulars, stubs, stouts and slims. Va @ a god _— HT thes : one that shows the Gam @ Every group offers a kind particularly new and desirable 4 | | eo wh wl get the job. Youm —and the whole assortment presents a choice that few | ao . i BEE Ticking in weight aoa ain housewives will want to overlook—the foremost Curtain- : | f BP «Bt vet neariy as good a ball plage : aie : i me 4g ‘ @ © is his older brother But Ml buying opportunity of the entire season. 7) Saas pe oh che makings and as long a : 7 , 4 } j a 4 thires Zz” aisone smroothir. he p be used ‘rom time to Lime and ee Continued em Page I Cobb Turns Douk : ~ in Weight and pera = in en Thursday Brings Opportune Savin gson Beds—Springs—Mattresses Seven Unusual V alue-Giving Groups Really “Beds” are among the most important of home furnish- ings! If yours do not provide solid comfort, make selections trom these special groups Thursday and effect worth-while savings. Casement + Curtains $4.50 Value, Pair $9.95 Ecru tinted—novelty weaves that are unusually pleasing. And serviceabie qualitys a big part of their appeal. Fringe trimmed—full size. $9.50 Casement $10 Imported Drapery Damask Curtains Curtains a SUSTON, April 27.—Theg The colors are richly biend- The Pair The Pair 7 . . | e 3 a Temarkahie as be erer ed—and more effective be- $6 50 cause of the lustrous finish. $9 Luster Curtains The $ 5» Pair... Goiden tinted luster gauze—the fashion- able new type of Curtaims that fairly “lights up™ one’s rooms. Woven of rayon and Egyptian cotton, finished with deep fringe. -Y2ar-Old Star Has One of € Major League Carege e Se > | Full-Size Metal Beds Special at $9.75 Simmons Metal Beds Special at $15.00 “ Gray Enamel Coil With Cane Panels Special, Thursday at $33.75 With cane panels. Complete with attractive cretonmnme-covered pad, and the spring is of coil construc- tion. Excellent value! Sanitary Couches Gray enameled, with @-op sides and helical ings’ —— center support. sprin. a 23.75 $0-Ib. ali-layer Felt Mattresges: covered wit ing. With four rows of side stitching to p Two-inch continuous post Beds with metal cane panels; six fillers in head and foot. Full size only: finished in walnut effect. twin size. fortable. Simmons Layer-Felt Graceline Beds fin- ished in waln with a choice of fullor ut effect: As attrac- tive as they are com- M-a-t-t-r-e-s-s-e-s Specially Priced, Thursday at twin size. Made for comfort and durability. h a good grade art tick- revent lumping. =. ? *Uis OF Springs Otfered Thursday at $9.95 With small helical ties on top. Especially Strong springs and ob- taimable in all regular sizes. Sup- piy your needs Thursday and save. Davenette Pads All-layer-felt Davenette Pads, covered with dura- ble ae . 25-ib. weight. Oft hurs- ~ wa... 92.95 $ =z. Furniture Sectice—“e:enth Fleer ; The eo new — and 6 inch . ets eet <i. $1.38 $2 Poplins English, mercerized Poplins. In clear, beautiful colors— so inches wide. One of the most satisfactery plain coi- ered draperies; $1 45 Luster Gauze Airy, lustrous Gauze in cream, brightened with the daintiest cf colored figures. Exquisite for ruffled cur- Sets consisting of Curtains, valance and tie-backs, regu- lariy $425. Cream voile, with colored, hemstitched insertions; in this 73 This assortment is ex- ceptional! Many lovely patterns — ecru tinted, fringed and splendidly woven. Such unusual values that all needs should be anticipated. $ 3 * Po xs ™ E ? 8 eee oem ip 6: ie - | \t 41. when it seemed he anal as ge Sie: ‘orth his youthfal fire amd Beige Point Milan Cur- tains—the type that housewives tavor so high- ly—attractive and practi- cal Mounted on Swiss net—every one of the de- Signs is new. New Cretonnes $1 Value—Scores of Designs ™, 65c The makers of these Cretonnes employ gifted artists to create the patterns. As interesting as pictures—and indescribably decorative for draperies, furniture covers amd cushions. This group presents broad choice. + Certaizan Section—Fifth Ficer. en — ee 7 hand. résterdar a, +i: Ee scsoope! im a Oy at Call ae wr a" Unassieted double play. 4 Tacked out three } pWRie Connie Mack whe paid | 45. "is year for Cobb aut o a ty Players all tald teck “Or Philadeiphia. but Zobb Py ioe oe

Page 17

— ae OE TORR rN | J | n> N\: wr oN : ir FN XA SAM / RWAAMQAY mc, | Lg SS) ea Sewer N ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § ee are a YY Wy Yl day, $3.98 hey are of best qual- 1 Me borders; 16-rib style, . | ae LQ re 9s and handles in at- 7 “4 + iP Sk) as sb ptell x ‘ deed seh pba AAR Mle 4 hordes. as a N A ~*~ y a Cy. “ tak PUP weg ore - “Aimeray tires de ie 3 ‘ ‘ ; ga hi i rs a ak a e , a 3 ul Si . Bea . S ie . a rae RB 5 iy WON ye > Se ae SES PE ree mag a Phe ee sg “ : " Oe it lla ih id mo Paes ie Ihe % Aer Cae a set ; >, “ ba) 2 Yy Pan ges he er 5. ae Oe ded eae rella Section—Matin Floor my in + 2, ’ pe Speng : oe nei ioe sad BRE 35 See epee ot ? * se eee ee en ee TR aa Selah I MORER pART TWO | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927. . PAGES 17—22. no ee en mr 19) eee PPP hg * AON Anite «ie : aaiinennmaen See eee ere ES PITCHES FOR BROWNS IN FINAL AT CLEVELAND eee oa : —-——— -—— - — -_——--- _— me a - - — -— “ —~— . — - a . ee ee ee — ——— . —~- - r ~ " a - eee - = _ —_ —-~-~ _——- nIT ! = . - ee ee AAA hinipinih deiner annonce ITTSBURG Baseball Scores TWO FILLIES | DEMPSEY TODAY He Lost 12 Pounds in Preliminary Work (ROURKE FINDS SMITH AMERICAN LEAGUE. | ine O48 68 ¢ 6) ER HE. a sili : | PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON | , | ae | = | . | i ; : Ps & ree Sem $ e ; 10000 [FORCARDSINé Ek : | CLEVELAND, April 27—Dan Howley fell back again on Sam | ae ; AGO | the $50,000 Race Be Fair : me eae Ae ie _ Jones in an effort to get an even break on the four-game series with Champions, Losing Final | 0 St Al C ; Al aa ; : , ee ODETTE TS 'the Indians, which comes to a close here this afternoon. wal 50 oming — : — RE ORE RN i Sherry Smith, veteran left-hand-1 23 456%48 ® R. H. E. te PRE Se) SPOOL cS eS oer ge gripe eter a gy A PKS OU HO MEME ee OD PV. FOV LS 5 ag pees “he PvJTwTPrs _s ( P BAP DP BPBPLDDODD OL LOOP OD OA Ot ONO ell el el el ral al rl all ral el ral al lll all al lal alla ahah allel la POYB PBB DP BOPODPPPODODD LOD DADA Pt PPO LS ee “ane reg ha pas Ringel ie EAS MEP RT Me igen 5 cae ee RETA SRT MONEE ISR I IER MERI ES 127 cma - 5 . : aus , Bree nena nae AT a OD, kk os 1 emer es nas alan een iet hadhoption kaa iaeeiies Pera «is Aas = Rs a a ES bf Bare peor . _ boven otis rag eat ae > bia eis, di 5 Deel th tk, Saar aa aaah ai dean al “earner ser bg SO nireatNe BeEa p c y ne be, oy dl a ae ag RAE id Se AE ale RRA ying Opportunity! | Game of Pirate Series, = aTIONAL LEAGUE. Well. : : A i at. ‘er, was Jones’ opponent. BROWNS AT CLEVELAND L d t Ti | 9 - - - | : = & ee | The attendance was about 4000. | Drop From €a oO 1e€ 1 a 3 4 o 6 4 . +3] jt. H. a4 ’ i. % eee ‘ j | Rowland (ye isel and Conolly did 0 0 0 CHICAGO at CINCINNATI | By the Associated Press. = | ee bes 8 j @ (the umpiring. CLEVELAND eo a for Third i lace. 0 0 | LO CIS VILLE, Ky., A pril oF was &. ‘ 2 A JS oe i S i a $ Clear and cool Weati 4 3 0 1 a | Two fillies, one a nonstake winner = : Pe et | aot 1 CIN NAT 5 7 eee ae eS The game: i wigan ~ 2 ; 3 * > ~ 7 , : ~ ors ; leading money . -" gewewrwe Res 2 nice , Pcist a ate i A ong ong The Batting Order Those BWasnvUCHKIINE inn Riga ; winner of the 2-year-olds in 1926 ee nn a ; a | on OY oe ; ; ,ROW NS—O' Rourke singled to e 24 . Pirates, Who knocked de | ire in preparation for the Ken-| # e eto ee BS a . B jjeft. Adams struck out. Sisler BROWNS CLEVELAND howers in two and one-t! | | PES RS Bt a 4 . 3 | nne rns filler gr 1d- ‘i Le - . g Men S O e — the snowers - Postponed Games. ;tucky Derby. A score of fillies ieee SaaS a | a | Se popped to Burns. Mill ground- | O'itourke -3b. Jamieson If, ee agers ake et ee dos, a Ny aA owtn Ligh vai : 25 " ey nd ey i oo ype + TS Se; ak p Pena a vf hs he vith eobimep ds Revs oar ue lp : , ’ : . . Sy BI tahy A tah OF ee 9 ore 3 ro, we in ¥ “4 } . eee ay PY * gaa ie . 5 ‘ D: . ae a a ale” he et pai oe ten > ee es BAe, dba ate See sichider Shek titans okies unneameames ipa satan Ay hein ens cup htiain th on rr, ye) pp Sin =e per nnd eves , aint et ue Se 4 Tea, 7. es \ de BALM Or en ¥ innings yesterday afternoon, u | ee SNARE ie a | o Lutzke. NO RUNES. Adams 2b. Fonseca 2b, ues at ' ) doubted!y are the villains = wie gh AMERICAN LEAGUE. | te iprenaecbaease | or the ] ay nh | CLEVELAND—Jamieson flied to | Sisler 1b. Summa rf, Cardinals must throw overboard if | * wacnington at New York. rain race, but the backers of Candy |E. Miller. Fonseca was called out! E. Miller Wf. Burns 1b. they are to repeat their pennant Queen and air Star are looking | |on strikes. Summa singled to left. | Mice rf. J. Sewell ss. a see wash nas & power- NATIONAL LEAGUE. pee Une OF them to_duplicate the feat |O’Rourke tossed out Burns. ‘O Schulte cf. Gerken cf. | RUNS. Gerber cf. L. Sewell c. fi machine and it is so strong Yotk at Brooklyn. rain. jof Regret. the only filly to win the that its pitching will not have to” Se eee ee oe | $50,000 added race. : SECOND INNING. Schang ss. laitbke 3b. match that of other teams. iottinliaanedicntiiiedaandigaipengeaands Of the derby candidates training ae ; : tine ‘ , BROWNS—Rice was out on an / Jones p. Smith p. Gienn Wright is the key | here, none is going about the work S 3 ies : 2 | 'attempted bunt, Fonseca to Burns Umpires—Rowland, Geisel e P > cane of the “altel tars of Senior )™ore impressively than Candy dependable fabrics. § egtin St. Louis and Pittsbure. the heels of good colts in some of; @ = ' oth | | . a? ae walked, filling the bases. L. cha me gpg poem where partisan money will influ Wood, Graswick and Others the big ora: that. her class is| & ee yd Be, Z e =: 1 scored. Lutzke took third an Mich Seas (Hast , Piles eg ence the odds. A i|demonstrated. She finished second ¥ 7 pate : ; a me Fd Smith took second on another wil burning ‘laws Me, tee) a is ie 1-3 H Wright should be forced out Enter A. A. U. District 0 S8Ca Flow in the Belmont Fu- : 3 bS ree , OE note ll ; | 3 F th pitch. Jamieson flied to ice cues =n Kea dest sles a ook aoe - as % , @ the battle front the Pirates Boxing Championships. hed . also ced in the Breeders’ | : OR PEE GE oe | , ; “ a , 4 afm UNE RUN. - bree M d ] { probably would hit the toboggan ‘uturity and the Fiash Stake,| Bs Rea gage e, as . . te ‘ ; an en a 3 ‘Curt ry nage ne surtonge: ‘ rt O e - 4 tm they did last season when the and was third to Valorous and Bos-.{ § en . ——e “€ et “OVER-SEVENTY’” CLUB Petor)......:+-.++ces. O40. oot “onl - 1} f th me wit! ae hes Sage tonian 1 (ne -entucky ‘Law cS # os oes a oy : : ? 2 x sepoy Turber).. eed 3-1 er aeeeer was out eee» xe ena The lightweight climinations of iat “ae ita ie ’ sy Jockey Ss c ne SES EP Pr M eB FOR VETERAN BILLIARD | Rei Dee Moniaces on" + ; aD injured leg. Donie Bush ap- i = wits i Stake. She won three maces } "4 ae ae ig “Ss : : “ oR: Si io ins i : , x: “S ; (J, } Coy ‘Si : He ? 4 8-5 sted and double-breasted | sarently has solved the second-| the Western A. A. U. junior charm-| in 10 starts. and was out of the! Ei SS eee ee Ra age mee i | ig PLAYERS IS FORMED |‘ e—1:15. Needle Gun, Sandy also . ca ° a 2 : > menet mu hold money thras o laa aia m : 4 : Genk SER RRS ne . . in re : , + : 7 ose from the bright, med- base problem. At least Rhyne has pionship boxing tourney to be held oney three times. Her winnings / See ae a ee Se | | A permanent organization of the i THIRD RACE —One mile en 70 yard: Pee 2 totaled ‘ ee RS the | ¢-.’ eH (L. Fators ‘Lt even 3-1 a) : | fone , ere us far and, i are > ‘ OLaleé Ly : , a PR ere Ns, stouts and slims. Val- | very well there th far at the new outdoor arena oF the | ee: : players who participated in s ’ i be ts permitted to play day in| Motorbus A. C ~ Candy Queen Well Bred. 2 : Re pe ee : A 3 : y | Perpetual Youth Billiard Tourna- * , * * | é Peterson at the Missouri Athletic | canginkerous (Arnold)...10-1 4-2 emergency. (before finalist honors are deter- ; ,- sutzke singled nrougn O’ Rourke, LP LLNS POP hh» Ahhh dP dada hada ee . we va ‘ip Digi iv the Associated Preas. Pree pag HiRes 2 SASer een err, oe i ds ee (JOM: Sen ee ie, ny aw ae Th eer % hie toa) 4 ee nage Septietin sy Me werr te tee Sate ae 4 Si eter ~ ey ee ee ronnie on nna Reta SO ee ee ~ ‘ ‘ “a P és ” . .- ph GORE eee PR alaten. & Poe a ae ren ye at paleda Geeta. 5a "oN h Te > enue AE oS eh Py ae EES ~ al ’ - ht) e 7 . 7 eT ' 4 * De ea = es ae Rags OP). Sate econo acted alte . -paedaaeel a, ESS . to Ng i al 9 ec eee? , ne ste ARE Te Se on = ln re pA MEM a Peopl: 's sus Nothing Section—Second Floer ‘Stock in English courses in her rr “m3 ° se a, oes , . ! . i Veins. inis royvally-bred daughter | ae td ~3 7} v) ; , , = , . + , -Oun ‘rother of : : | SP yeh RE honor guest was N. T. Brown. i alles sailed Rae Lioyd Waner. yo ing broth , 0 Broadway A. Rel Jack Be leh of the | i star is ! the Foxcatcher By th Associated Presa. eer there is no capable shortstop Tuesday night, fected at a banquet given by C. C ueaii and Phidias aiso ras . ‘ tin. on — © ° , . te ' ? ‘ , tan throw d is di ue | February. , ee OS. Picture twice. Her Welker Cochran, world’s cham- | *!raz, Clodemir 11. Compass. Seventh , row an he a> a angero As . > I« aie a nn Victories ir) t } e Pimlico F + it . mM se i e : ‘ rai — Rocket me. Poly Phemus Dolly Vir Reggie Wood and Ralph Burnes — Sp spel Bn dene so. UtUFITS pion balk line player, was a fruecst | ginia | veo re >? -f > ‘@ > "rye? « . — ~ Peal played left in two of the- ; . 2 Jacob | stad} wn - William NANIONAL LEAGUE. years old, winner of the Perpetual! pimer RACE—Five ané one-half fur Bmes and Herman Larne was’! Business Men’s A. C.. and Jacob j aa ot iuiam Dupon out out Youth championship in the recent | longs: ee wie iting the East St |“’' 4nqa is training well at Pim- If They If They or tournament. Jenny's Dream (Collins) 740 §.20 4.40 yin oe ~ re . ’ Craeewe . a7 i ¥ . wr as gg es peg ete ies ae a Aalto ieee 8 eye eee a Tae as Ey take Wright's place in case ofja series of interesting engagements FOURTH RACKE—Six furlongs: Stefan the Great -alavala . “eee Ss aChecps, Botanie. Marth: but no matter how Bush plays his | year and won $88,960. She started | sentient —— —=-—— billtard Gracious Gilt. Third race—Moro. Lock- Men at the plate. Paul Waner in 1a ' Shoplifter 780 4.50 - ‘ ° 4 > ” c a © . > ’ . . . X err” ’ ‘ ko , end the one that chows the he at outstanding candidates for i } i a - : : 7 ie i ; f Lt B. W. I e Pct. ares oo : ‘ a 1¢ nc m nt After - x. ° Ir) finit . Bartho!d. L. M1. Hall. Capt. { al- : moore} “ * Fr ret Sancta! an Liga | 4a i . il *T Ty) i] . . . - ° ry . e : } Be T )} we ad A 4 hi wu 14334 . s : : "> “ : “Pinch will get the job Young! junior lightweight crown. , he ar rhe stay lay Pittsburg 667 692 .6lo A EN A IMNounceMe P ' > "| houn, A. Jacobus and others spoke | Princess I oney Iniand, Square Jurk. | wh 2 eR! Liga il +¢ lanean |. oe r ; . > — » ‘ - | oe} , i ‘ “ rior . ot Ve ri £ ‘ Jt \ od : i 1, t iin are now e7- » Gg p nd on ' : P1ii} '¢ bear iNew York. Pe .667 .692 615 ” . 6 ig 77 Tar°tt ) 77 } iofiv ric a? of ther, mavinge t “thy. B iva Star ‘-@ n“ Marz ' Fite Cconelly. lig Waner is a slim bit of a lad, and Thirty-eight boxers are : its colors, as The Satran now ’ ( ] 636 667 "92 | ‘“OrmMer;r - a pion | nat me Vviil kk elurn to | OFsery, = nem paying tre Mosquito and Elmer H also ran. ing in weight and perhaps is ‘relied for the junior championship a « sk fies nae a os now is Cardinals .. ‘en . ~ ’ sas ) ute to Peterson for his efforty in| SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- imei c i { a Laat > . re ” g3 i oS P i : Pa d ‘ nsigde ‘ ad at very aout tf] starter. } Pdel yhia a8 F Pe » 7 iv a 7 : ae r a ~~ eA le J rr ag - mcr , | hehe > " re y “ e ‘ en : iin * yet nearly as good a ball play | eliminations, three additional en- | ee I 571 G00 ain Ring— Spaniard Unaer ; Usperis! dn. | Oe half of the ve terans and for th Niviag Collire!} "9° 10.20 7.°0 hot ’ Boston .... sy) 600 533 : | billiard game in general. Over 50 Havana Elrctric (Noei. .... 36.00 19.40 . ’ ss A"? = @ as his older brother Put he trics being reported today by Wal- | TT OR 2¢ 417 .333 capaimeansscte ? ) 3.2 has the makings at as veg as'ter P. Beatley, chairman of tne GLENNA COLLE IS eit ‘as yd "308 - the A ‘jnted Press ities sancygr oneal cg a nae . ° Meaieedos : Brier C n 73 : . aa . : + 4 cabthe au ° LJ _A® ! j 1 ne ball : me : y vs ‘eae i oles vais Re e ; aYv? s ie eae he R Ni _ g0 along smoothly, he will; tournament committee, who stated | RANKED ON TOP IN | Sees 1 14 "14 1.143 NEW YORK, April] 27.—After receiving posilive assurances t0- ‘MANAGER M’CARTHY bee Fe Ee Bee Fas a. tine Laie. teed from time to time and wil! that more than 36 contests are now HANDI ee - that Jack Dempsey intends to stage a comeback, Tex Rickard lack Air also fan. on . i CAP RATING. AMERICAN LEAGUE. na ait ORDERS KAUFMANN Continued on Page 19. assured. —— | By the Associated Press. If They If they | announced he will match the former champion for a bout with Pau- BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. . “ - > 2 ayy doubt anpou his abillits LLLP Oe PPA PLL LOAN etl et Came, when the Cubs ha@gd 1 fise- | ge - . A‘ sTiO% 3 AU U ~ S588 , ; , the rer} i Chicago ... 455 .500 .429 , i , run lead a! oniy two innings the Associated Press, 182 .250 ..167 to re-enter the ring. maaan esnas imate Ee REN, , FIRST KACE—Four and one-half . ‘ 5 -* . . , : “he r of "eC gt ‘ Ci . —— . iawn arinyvy wave tne eu = 5° ~ inational title D I ) rece, ; “ee 1} —- r Fam Slick ¢Mergler) 23.10 12.50 | Se ven were f Ine ed at scra?t }y \J e« | ) Pot vire rom y} 1-5. : Lue leo Ann L a i : : x a PET ta oe . Bi soe | rie Y} Ss AIT. © clothes MrCarth refice ‘ er ty 4 7h ‘Stites a y $ sn — — “A sors ee en beds : NATION AL LEAGI i . . larine b 4 ld be re vy bt | ) ait Peet ; was ‘ | i ote Oe eis : d on . , Erin G K bree sity Valsovinn. Polly a , ao Cincinnati at St. Louis. ly suinmer “to fight anybody.’ : ea enn wouts ii Sewtmenn bat. been. te ' ive rajanie aud Hollie Rinebast gise national championships last season, |while Miss Collett twice held the | Boston oe Sf RE Rp: OI ee AR a RN 5 pet ay Meid FOR r8 SeahsaRni SA dace dee ebaebencal re scseie eeckamatoned BOSTON, April 27.—Thev ere cheering Tyrus Cobb today for a (“larence ‘and ck and Mrs DET Chicaro at Pittsbure aris > ny Al neavywe hamypl ; fmann id } hand teat as rable as he ev: Jhieved in 22 years of major league ery Smith Ri Re ot et dae Shaping his plans immediatet attend a banq! the Madison ¢} portation home. It is likely ‘nat - remarkabje as he ever achieve ; | ee | Boston at New York. ‘ckerd declar ) rould matcl ) | ss snihaue: selina Sek-citialiaes te ort will be made | rade Kauf- AYRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES ball. ILLINOIS’ UNBEATEN | Philadelphia at Brooklyn. the winner of the Paulino-Dempsé: sepa eg ins hat-2| mann. who niy 25 years old feel sekinsica At 41, when it seemed he must tire under the weight of years, he AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' icht with the victor.in the Malone date one Tunner ee ee ee aks .. ee tilled forth his yvoutbful fire and speed to win a game almost single- | RELAY TEAM TO RUN Browns at Chicago. Sharkey bout. sch luled May iy a attend. ? pap ! pete at EE yesterdar IN PENN CARNIVAL Cleveland at Detroit. e stadium to determine the op empsey’s social engagemet '|“TAPPED” WIRE AT a ae : ' Te PT es New York at Boston. i pe if 0! yen Pun i i s en h . os niv art He scoope! in » rly: 3 ull strideserved nine a ee eit Washington at Philadelphia. |'cham iship match in Septem his business ally eince the ¢| LEXINGTON SPIKE nee LAM BRS: ATC! RETO aes oto ee a ee ee ee eee ee Me RS ee, Me a , Po Pg “t “4 oe wane ee . ’ ae yeh A 1 hem ° iiv § «* ~ -~ * , »iwts f .* » % ; i ¢ mg Oe Paes EAR BR, S . 7 ished fresh. ae : = arric (;us Wilson, | Ween Cobbs team tue ® Pee enbeaten four-mile relay team will | Yesterday’s Results. : mpsey, according to Wilson.'? (0° 2, 7 talc telied: 1 ‘ ‘ rset — — He scored ’ — which he played all his S804 games| ac ~hia Saturday in ff going NATIONAL LEAGUE. om : wth si veioia de. | ; ‘9 wa sig “o ei : Assovciat! - : track and 1) ‘ea n” Pons (Whitacre) 1440 7. eg) stealine Sie. = 9m | before this season settled into the/to the Drake games. Coach Harry Pittsburg, 9-13-1. Cardinals.) yj,,6cir¢ of all traces of blood poi- i in pager BE 8 ere to. :,coumected ju iside the track | Neptune (loneh) 10.96 $4 oe & * “WE isecond division by losing to the) aie eee MCnsOr. 1 5.46.5. Batéerics—Meadews ~ e8di.oning which bothercd him. Therei{ ...... ave. en . a eps re in operation today, offi- |"°RiS? Sge8 Jus 2.0 oe. eo, aa | White Sox. 9 to 3. New York and / “®t CL Meklece Gittin, sna {| Spemeer; Sherdei, H. Bell, Keen or i Pg A that ; soot i ae ie 88 when by ma ny er t told Re Sse ; ae a i. tonen rfi Mi 3 itti ind | - A 7 : : : : te * vesters tar an is lwation ’ a “4 scot “ seg TM — ee wins fa | “apt. Ru ie ' oni a ee ree = —_ ee 5 i e 4 ; gy rmeaautatyh ‘ or, ‘ cm . 2 ee — We Oh : aStsc _ oh OE. 50S , wire wa “tappe a ‘om Oxe & asta tia: and ome-half fer tiie wrawi . = * - we — eh igen hind te al al ae * ae ae _ cmt —— | New York, (Pome Brooklirn. sega sr ostyirionh OD ii Beet ge if tecerjbing 4 training siege a a it o the urposes than on, ee alee ian ig ae ee iti) the first c+ i. et a the hs ib BErlerin carrying the first Hlini threat lace ee ee Dempsey is undergoing in the ae Mamie andee 46 nacatan “dedcene (tra ee eS : by beatine En a ng he a thietion was a iong | th famou ‘enn game since | Hamby; Barnes, Cantrell ang De- a s oP et nel , oo sae — ' tee ae te fron wokena rs ee a or 2s ? we! fil PDadd* War & a (tes | berry. Rickard expects ATECUITS nia and said Jack was toughen- Phe investigatio: sclos that El Astro. Infante, Preach Doll. My Dex Cincinnati, 8-8-0. Chicago, 5-9-4.' tricating Paulino from hi resent ine int fixkting shape rapidiy ; taps - — ; sponge ee” lopetion Nevertheless. Selfish and a I Me an unassisted doub! Asamiated Pree FIRST BRACE —Five and one hail tu a ae Le mene ~ NE, e) ed Sox. # | ” step toward the top. ’ ‘ rT a ae of trie ry. 2 2 rr} a lac : ; : " rik! rh, : 3 ° ay 4 : : ; A me RPT + er : With ee teal 2 | 2 “ae ae . paccapeerttoonug:ipoapom HANDBALL PLAYERS | Batteries—Lugue, Lucas and Har- suspension by the New York Boxini inder the grin¢ manual la- ‘110 Chicago. ae : : | a "28 : ; sacrific elpead tile Ure a ) . } > com- Boar failu >» throug: ~~ iT heen ware 4a a ti eae : Sarge #.. $2 € FORM ASSOCIATION i grave: Jones, Osborne and Gon E f a for . pe | wriere i & 7 | - i it . ode ry | Al RORA SCRATCHES. es a. “a: j { ' 4 i a | wales. with a Boston contract. Ti. - | mediat o the § to 7 eee ; 7 to ® ictory over the low ly Rob- G ' q ; - = as i : . > | . . . a i ee a. Whe coe aot connh — Walter Kammann war elected Boston-Philadelphia. postponed. willing to apepar in Boston prior to track in '* up wit h es . —— Fitzsimmons. | iene . ok 2 ‘ ¢3 : oa. Z : aia : sntixs oO i reu Lae is : : ‘ ide f i we | 4 4iB® itiai dt ii - = gaat meetn eo mpsey. ‘eh ‘ } She kind TY COBB hoes ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. | peat ; of base- ‘ite the ics : atior formed last night ¢t 2 nawntnre thie annmaned ha note? ot = aaa \ a> ” _ ‘s 5 o_ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ — i iS 6}%, ‘> 4 . . * . - : « Downtown Y¥ > Cleveland. 6-10-11. Browns, 2-5-1. ~° : SP REES NN URN ea SY TR we 4 4 shud eR ecw te aed oe dare Tare 5 nit RR Bln 0 AMAR Na RRA eB LEE 1 ETRE CRA A TOR. TOTTI A Nit Di REE he By OBA LE seh the tell hat abides P “5 Puls ; ee reeitnnio a9 site a Aqueduct i at jut i ar : fenterT Tare rt”. S venih— Li cur sa ‘ho | COM! it 7 : o dr: t | Philadelphia, 9-11-3. Boston. | Ratteries—Lyons and MecCurdy:} ae pai i ‘make bis debut as ¢ this year for Cobb sat on the | so to i: ji es Wie Lh . knocked at ' Pur PUT | Us a ee 7U %.114-3. Ratterice—BEhmke. Quinn. Vhiitehiil. Collins. Smith, Stoner | cnehe—Fresty B : + "7 Ret nei ; —s read | - ~ 3 | heat im Willis and Perkins. Cochran: and Bassier. } SA 3-5. a ee os eee > Sinn ahaa Woke eel : LEXINGTON SCRATCHR® t ta0e——-<Hee . Tieite eS ee ie fait aS nm ’ ue win be Liam Seetenipotic. pibranen + en : wart €et] teu @ a and sent in reinforceinenits. | - the Cube in the ninth bs erramen = ~ abd id : aod ~ ies e 2 re run for the Ure . . ’ ' 2k ' : - . . ‘ * - Men: y plave all tala took the iroeee pinch-hitter, but no one wes ie a Oe ee Wiltsc, Welser. Harri--. Landgren Washingt on-New York. post- A crs il tOid 90 K ‘iss a nene- ter, oy for Philade iphia, but Cobb ; OT} and 1. Wait ta 7 y es% By anon a ror F ' “a : . Pine ee ("nuh F : win. «iat et agnin May 2 gaxl Harticy, Hoffman. poe, ised ; Pio satiate bepeten i} be awarded ‘itt, wixi-—Ciemrtal Mate 4 not enoug. to eo “— eon

Page 18

PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 — __. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. NEW YORK BOXERS WIN 4 NATIONAL A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS ell ee ne ener F RISCO GETS Kiev, Widener Eligible for Derby, Made Cochran Beats H oer Orr e Bar TWO OTHERS Good Record Despite His Short Career Ls a ll BY Te ca SSS ‘ IHineis Cellege ¢ Dilteeis 4 Imported Gray Colt Won First Three Starts as Two- ; me oe Pl 3 yp orate World’s Ch ampion Concludes Does Pitching Rule Baseball ? trainers, especially tnose Rarmsas ¢. Oklahema a. and M «¢ AT BOSTON Grand Union Hotel a os ¥ Old Were Victorious Exhibition Series Here—Av- © ~ game of our Old Masters of | "A dog expert, com ae __ ae See College 5S. Contras Cu, Selene Dideatinn Pentela| | P ." . a Efforts — Sire Is Stefan eraged 30 for 1000 Points. baseball strategy, McGraw. ' the “doping” © 's iscloset Michigan 6. Michigan State « 4 Addie Joss and others, have en- an astonishing *% ; uf indiana 3S. Wabash 5 Milo Mallory Takes the by Head. — 7 33 ; . a pees nee to estimate the vraige el pioy @d. : " : a ~~ cer Cachra: ‘ampleted his of pitching, in baseball. Recent- Vhisky i milk =e ra Heav y weight Champion- NO 1 KIEV geries of ba" z si a4 : we : ~ Rey TG 118 pounds—Tommy Paul, Bef- ped so Widener’s Elmendorf Farm ad lh es , ‘ falo. near Lexington, Ay. for the win io i temp sring him thm ni, ) : iis represent more tha: IFTY oes i ing Bo j¢ on in the money is ef frequent en” 126 pounds — Chris Batalino. te — ee os : or the series % : Ler PER CEXT of a basehal! a pull” the a ae ) = asiabaiiaaati -_- | Sush plars bis Hartford, Conn. The ct ade o1 aa, alias ie » 8 > tim to make- him siusg a ; : ne in ps . That w 135 pounds—fFrank Burke. San vear and ee vie , ‘beourh “he field and had ts be r champion ;ibbons, yeste: a nme aaa att tn the sh enoug the racy ca “Seca” ee mean thar : | % flies | Francisco. thre : ee 7 a, Seen | -onten ith seventh position. ge Pose te ssc eg mgee OA ce i am making served and that ye ee a » fences 143 ,ound—Tomns Law i. XN. VW 4 ’ a si ; OL, 4 . pee eey : on . ’ 7 r? >= : Ge *{ in) é€ . as c ‘ wal . wre ” -* 4 i sail) . . r mani patatioa 3 , - m : i 8 7 sack oe oS os a a a tog Spey grog cag aay EOpe- i was not i smarkable, tor he hal The A Novel Speed Reducer. was. therefore. infrequent oF at | York. 3ra Stakes a ) 3] Stake fey was sent t eae Rue ne bene the — sae an do is to pre- ries til Hanion. New tog en he met and defeated ‘ark where he s:arted in ix fur aga Pg ea bes J ime Rea went the other fellow from scor- “—. trainer s . : b ts siierss grees img. But that does not WIN the _ e > > > ee - —— . toes ~ 7 r . . " ° Bs - * 160 pounds—Joe York. : 13> munis corre Hotiman. Linine. ie : tablems: af RAPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP ) lis a) yi : 7 ae oa ; . aie anal ; ,2im The enemy pitcher also and had all th raca Go ioc — = ' as well New York. mand, w: ut of he 2 Gr c. by Stefan the Great- > later ! ent to tl ; mile . nist ." ag EN ial ‘g might o perfectiv, mi ‘he : U¢ssin for 3 im I :- 4 vg devartment as the Carii- Heavyweight—Milo Mallory, San twice in his six starts rome. ter rs ‘thoreug! heaten aiala: Gem ; Off to | ‘+ result i draw. Th fas ruie (T : ” | xe 2¢a eit, elimina. 2 —, the Pittsburg team will] Francisco. Outgamed Pantella. Owner—Joseph E. Wid- Oy Ai fair handicap The fink seeteh § ~ te itcher, in turning i Nerfect -reven : rr ning tien fight will be + between Jack | i cares with that statement. The By the Associated Press. a ~eepean el ener. _| Beraee ; world’s ch ior kline player ky. — _ iE the — sh sowing Os real — nd Smeccan by attacking power, 1 | s ; , sors to John L. Sullivan-” bet: 1. pis , ” : G i : z DY i hrill into the Zz . je — aa? ‘he rest of e: ‘ a 7 Urpr) a oe +he be ; idle. Either one of iit i tiatiattnatinatatinaliniadi nion wt ) ible fi SS a ae at | ning fter Cochran A pitcher, therefore, would ap- on, puid 2 levote his en ’ prey eee eadows and it 3 ) pear to be something less thaa i tention to ru r oxed John m 1s tme.ht # on — insist t that -neir other |] so consistently that 3% per cent. depending on the ic } have either takes a a ie > th mase up for} Adve — 2 { ; 2 ’ i b4 bf - * - . 2 i ee Jeri tine Edward. 2 retained the lead. inning br in. extent to which he relied on his — a ;' — or given the punishment —_—— : : ee ; an Alexander! pei 4, ee agp germ Oo Santee bg set atin er Saye yte way nnn octeareth i> gio 4424 ~+ ES . SRS: acid : e 3 — me, i] they reached the eighth. y that worked, fe imi- the Pirate statt ts bet ®-as0m's campairn ' as % Pach 22.4 id 3 aT Y Biers - ee oe nd Sharkey each f¢f ox : a oo Greatest Array Ot? r adme asket ra , : jetta a rful linimen: on the d hack ‘ reas, cach toushe tele “4 “irdinais, Cingers, whe } ot ic, : Cay Bt ; erheile act +h: ist before the race. he heat o far below in weight. anf Be here on! or pitchets who hare F f . S F T a ei , sige : a 2 SY! aR ~ ‘. #4 - NOE ; ‘ wa - ’ : j = ,Iv in unnir | he ao é mh not oniv fai led ‘oa score 2. os - ‘ sett ability to st.rt and + x = a -= ~ j “a ’ Pes ni ed ; L@tt 22%. _ __S :* OS] => = , ; : : 3 = i e oe k noe KOT - but couldn’t register a a t Mile Runners Oac l X Pec tS ~ LL Rule tien for the line nuz 2 Coch tching depaz nt, almos a SEEM BIE A ti” ROR TS even a knockdown. Both ther § ghee Use Another. A : Be ” . f ucked of “ iF ¥ OW. : ? Lif 7 ' 4 7 i ; er 44 ee ~ — arent - _— ia J ° ‘ ;, se — " fs : om *coget +t ra ~ * . ; vc? al Tommy i i to Compete for Title at Sica : exreilen — isioes Ghentet wi ) cota the referee stoppe® Ge @ acd finish. and tf anything skheuld Pe ar rremuum ct Pon eTmsive riay a a o al + eae hay ORDER es ae mi ‘9 one ef the quartet = Relays. : a ae + CVF Oe ae ay shihitic -onsti hat dd | ’ Neither ~as disgraced. - id maa the road reugs. { 3 >! - igs probable that whichers | Vie Keen vitched twee innate wins on Mar 13 will Re matched a ferd 7 a. gave sgus oft Dermat rounde | is stv! ame. ten ots 2t it 2 . det with Dempsey. That i equira- Pa, : Es rial as a starter. Ge, ate regation of , By La Perry, pifasing ‘rom the spectators’ vie jut he really meant ecigi and not harmfu rt -| lent to saying that Daa be e Sucs to twe Hts ; eae A oo | ER Age ages ees: special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. int | f the speed wi per cent of the "SE. 2 d being. C meet Tunney next September: “— my oe tLaiOry Cio oeed a Ta Ua , . : L240 mex ae i sic] let. rked. He cp! we , i a Our hea yweigh crop long erga intg Suomission | ne |; il ex ete he ur-mi] EW YORK, April :t7 no si f nervousnes Ee gt ga eae PO Sega on santity and ad . de aR A ,sY SD re i . OACrsS ith —— ee eee Lown ee \@ Bel . -orm Miliwankeec. " ‘. : > ”_ — 7 . . =. i 7 ‘ ’ em - . a ¥ P , « - , : — s- & ad . : heath. ded i : ‘ 2 ‘ ye 4 - 724 Z ‘-» ry —_ a ° . . t . : . mes * -~7 , _ ¢ ~ * — } * . —— . : 4 * .s - - .. 3 pr T.. © ida > ° ‘ sas ‘yo >= 2 ° . > a - see Vi hd : : ‘ *. . : > ~ . : , et. ~~ a haan . © P - ‘ ome ; 4 " : -* " . y ’ ia = =~. +t = x : . a ‘ . ‘ oF 3 : =~, ; \. . ~4 J 4 ‘ nm ; ra -_ . “ a terrifil: ack i? ~ bert | ; , — are - bs nj acon , “och? 3 : fused to take the count untii the spams 7 «trem the ti “he i leaves his writer. inde nelieves ne jf od 23 COUNT LIKE ee second. . . : : ‘ mes¢ + : hangs ~ ) ~orers ye siit Leuy ' PARTMENT *TORES. THE # : : aed | aod ar. - . : ape esata : ing SALE HOUSES OR GROCERS. ie | ; ' img pont atl ever ** . . “= 2 a & ae i T iat? - > - pot Una : . a4 . V Te = ‘ : = a7 _* ; y . ~ ~ the Bell saved the Pirtsbi wre Pennsylvania Stafe College. last -. 04-3 with. th | * ites ee Tuxedo or Full-Dress Easy 3 Biemvisns tumbling oll ae ny ~cccocts: Keccan i gene (oe ee maaoubted evidence that ROTHGIESSER BROS Payments Ey cee since ae GO } pm} Beat eke: ? s " . , . . , : . 5 Te a ph a i : ; ; . 7 ' oh ~7 u whate . ? ” Ne Red Tape—Ne Delay Sird piace. The knockéewns but ea ne To .cre aione ef taat ' 3 , . iain ee aetiee na osz45% ‘e- S(TuUsE: led to his feet an I y Pw rear t ("rp OF , ; Seek] re i : most “Rothe ‘ and Se Aon ; , “. W. Car. Bradway and Chestuut x PAY WHILE YOU RIDE 27 id WASHINGTON Open ~undar ertine ees Randing the Breekirn 7——E em, paseei the . ™ ‘ e? 3s =" ea ‘ oa — ¥ ai ‘ He Was URcorsciou . Cm ti > . - } ; ‘ ‘a3 e +h a . ‘ ' :' > : . - bud hw JF %.. ..¢% ‘ a é A ‘es : + 8 : z . ~ « a ’ 3 : . . Y ee ate Tieteces ana ’ Sherdel lacked hig usual stamee The break: a’so were against himeg Te tro Jown in the frst ——s — e~ ~~ ect - — ener . _ 4 . m : . Hors assailed each cther furiou~h Qs tt) ne _ fn we 7 he Ph. ; t Py € \33-* E ums ; . " . n ¥ . lav eed wew fa reuve on: -* ‘ ; iv ainta RSE . : an {7 wou Aign handicap ; _warded honors : ' Lo] ad 2 a Inst te - Basrnilta ’ forth wester? } & e i ois : = : cas . q7rse > aan men, gat at this guif - @ 0 ' Ont fnah | . ) record: The iongest - 4 of ficvailv tested drite a 7 Rr 7 ~ CTT or . ( a- a : , i # oradoa oprugs; s +9 oe — rap .. «aD orm . ) ithe Pe Bet ae ) vards ——— = a tse Womens Intes= enrenemepnencenni i. — a a Suan F —_—* en ka i ‘. s ‘ oe : , Ld . Seed. =O WF ict ng Congress was | | | a peaperar''» put aside while meci-t AMATEUR JOCKEY TO eeebenie the ball with an ec . ee ee ee ch f MS re-elected) | Mire RIDE AGAINST “PROS” “* i Sn ee ee ~ ow ine “~ Bu fts! > : ‘on’ . g _* : 4 - ‘ : ; ‘ , cit ’ , nt : . se) “ the flat we —_ es 3 “ oo Reece VWATIOVAL LEAGTE. “pepe _ ry . Pollard, I[ndtanapot The event was under the : y ine . oa line : A ‘ Batting—‘and,. Philliex. .4528. : | 4 ’ | : ; ee P wa vice oe .. 7" -- hasor olimous. Wa ef the Bosten At (sc ASSOC LATOR , ’ E wrth th im™nMe Phe é “he muztiine e +% + .%, tt Runs—Hornsb«. Gtants. 1% E 7 se . ee q ' . do - lay that G. BH. Bostwick. skilled rz ta ae : , 1 res im = ‘ed secretary by five voter ever Hite—Trsen. ‘,iant °-. ae . . ; nts, Lind | . Kelly Jr. St. Levin ip @ - —* BY LIPTON TO AID . ;e0Uu serhan ‘iA in t of Deubies—Themas. Brares. 6. , ‘Wee ee 2 ae ac apentr i : 4 is reco a ™ a ; i » Mei Mrs. Phaier sac- ‘ | ae a Ae a Fane lic tain : . at a. ¥ at 7 aie , ith Swartz Kenosha. , : C as Casi. re | 3 : eo eCnarick. ovins, 3 we ss @ . a ‘ i : a 7 , P i — tne ¢ thoee HIS YACHT CREW ean Homers—W illiams, Phillies, 4. etter known eorges Carpen “Straight down the fairway” rm ——— Aasocigieo?d Phew ae - ~ “~ % lest @. right never once “in the . -. com Sination trem Chicag? zs :¢€ ; a4 . + | ~ ‘ ‘ aia " ; , : o (= a wae —— : tates nadian sportsman, for oe INTERN ATION AL. ak: Oe ea Presid page lb ame . ine ~ Virgimia tobacco” eer eR 2 x ™ © . “a 7 % wr ? 4 " . + ™ .* . -— * : ; ) preferre:.] ee 7 FP et. y ra * . ; ~e@ “he oe of , tre at : S a4] . on ’ . ze ‘ emyoy mag = seic. have America. sacking ari es ne pineal a 6 cee . torte | cuaeigering several other offe-: ac ae — RRapS et las nday st. | Liccerr & Mvers Tosacoo Co. ~ > + ‘ in ~ (itme t@ Dartiicipate

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—.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH | ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 __ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 PIRA TES IMPRESS FANS AS DANGEROUS RIVAL IN RACE a De ONES ae ee ~- cries — - SS SED

oer aM rae 1496 By patch handicap which on Several] Centinued from Page 17. Hunch occasions has picked five Win- —— os iM . P x SR SS ' ssa : ners and on one occasion hag ea better man at the end of th:, ) “Marquis of Exeter, and consid-| Sy ji — ve ogg j SCC Shin splinters we stopped the | : ered the hes rd} bo, Een eet | § nae | 24 ae ae oe | j ; , teri - Ee | seven of the nine winners on qason than he is now. peeed 7 ti - hurdler oS ee Be ee. eames : ‘gar nets In the next few days |istering 15 hits in their eight op- | Lazerri, he knows. tucky II for place the program. c Asset. (arrived Monday on the Leviathan! -3 oe ee 4 (we sha go through some stiff ee ; mote | Mats CK} © program. Picking races one. Speed Is Keal Asset VS eo i. MUM ltrninine early « sesedig tape | portunities at bat. Eight Bear play-| Big-hearted Jess Haines was in - ; two, three is also no unusus!] There is no outfield in base- | “a 2 ee carly and late every das ‘ers batted .500. wh} Rip Rap expects to make the go- on the track at Franklin Field.” em si ane -090, while Heist and/q liberal mood Monday. He jing pretty rocky for some of the Will Defend His Title. sichler, Washington hurlers. kept | game the Pirates three hits in-| other Derby candidates feat, and getting all three goge wil with more epeed than the Pi- pee. Wall . Ps i Un) ; 1? } ha *¢ trhare th i pve? ss in the money is of frequent orc ate outer line of defense, no mat-: ee the sR third an- i pie , > La ~* ler rd . - 1? , J ere SITY t -ennsy] - Lis ' 1fN the veviathay | ‘k 76 I »,l the Visite Ce r ae , i & currence. 7 +4! a , 3 his flychase!: ~~ : e 0 I S. i\ ania 4a 1} C oc et 01 ua -_ 4 JTS und r £ oOniroil. j . ,* c + ’ c ‘Ic “ ry © ? , {fo | . ponememend : ne wr how Bush pay re - carnival ai Franklin Field, | stead of his customary allowance GOOD WORK. accompanied by four companions, | a i ~ - epresent Cambridge . ral Pre oh i eae vs : ae Burghley and his teammates were VV asnhington Ope né d with six ; f . : : met by Laws Pahe RRPSE Fem pies ‘ * ai aii CTs Ly of Penn- sm} rie | ' ° a . . . ~ - ~ : : se 7 om - . . € between Jack mot agree with that statement. The — : | a field of eight Americans and also |; ©”: If beer could have been pur- /event. Trossbach had a record of | E. Hill and S. Hill had bit safelv | on rhe hall w : . ; 2 ere , Maloney and Jack Sharkey at Mpoccaneers will point to Mea@ows | pone iwciciaies eae , |won the American intercollegiate ;|Cchased on the Leviathan, F cer-/|145-10s for the 120-yard event ‘in th ishth wi ‘ fly | Now, where shall we ship the re- Wonder if they would object 1f ae . , : gua whiter i. — oe we & UNC son an 20 wan wrdie cham. |tainly would have availed myself} The tit} ‘inert ~ Jv. © “ignth when Kruse poled; mains?” anybody put the Indian sigh on Tete wee “a eon Eiechers nes ee drive from Cuyler’s bat. It was! “i em ee cae ee | of the enti - le ings Langer sagushinan will de-) his center field drive. nities thern ? are being talked up as “succ than any pair LO Ne ‘Vere 2 solid smash hh ye syne) PUONSNips the ‘beeutiws Cr bec is title Friday and on the) HERE w ld itch : es- es ? a soli smash. but Tommy hes | ae | 4 as an oOo pitcher gors to John L. Sullix a an put on the hill, though the ‘caught balls hit harder than t] a The youthful eer f¢ sughls His Lordship denied that he ' following day will be matched | . . " - a " in tn } oe A ar Fee bis 4 i « a - ” loa . ; }} : von at» @ a ; or given the punishment John L C. Richardson. Jhio Wesleyan, Buskin of Alabama | could. | 3 ; a mere The score Cee ceied: nee peat : Ray ada : Speaking. of signs, sce our old e . a , st hamed Karr, friend “Fair and Warmer” made |For the Indians he proved quite | his initial appearance of the season a star. Tuesday morning. He was greeted tee vith great acclaim, but the hu- | This Karr who's no fliyver. with great acca! n, but the enthu siasm will begin to wane along In The goods did deliver June 'And handed our hopes quite a “s Me ard ~t - tye a an oe See ws . . " BW at Bis take Was ND PRE 09 7 ce pains. D> »* + Pee eo Te ee me ee ee + gore fone tage, PPR te sos dh set — ah ) ~~ wre. a te ‘ ~ ee pen Mtens > a eT ine aay et nae spline AeeRian! Paice: pitchers more than make up for; right-fleld pavilion to avoid Le ‘mptation drink. ‘and J. | ' . “On th ary, he said, “I Lerd turghley declined ta Poly and Wilson of Missotri. es Fair and Warmer is al) right up jar. (to a certain point. And that poinf %e team’s lack of an Alexander | not Sta ae, ithe otimtaeel » sed that the Pirate staff is bette: ye a gl _ inn ne Rh — | ce ES ; ro RRR bea > eliminations, Maloney maipped for a season’s campaicn | CT@cKed a double to lett, rent to} - , ee EE SNE, EE ene w ‘YOST O hird while Bell was making 1 N SPEAKING Old “Solid” Muldoon, former and Sharkey each foucht a little en the Cardinals, flingers, who! t hizh : a ms fellow. far below in wei 7 oe ree RRR lly ithrow on Spencer's ounder, and R d | Total : each not only tastes stand are'only four — oe ones scored uihiinn Mé faites gta i aBiben e S a omorrow or é€rtes Jara TOUR IN BEHALF OF | ‘ aes STATE pitch ’ wred their ability to start and ,°~“"’~” ee ee deta | IOWA STATE. : Aa, | te: r knockout but couldn’t register os to right. Cuyler opened the third : - _ BETTER SPORTSMANSHIP AR ; ss with’ were 0 | eee finish games. tanh ¢ . f G W th th C a ee ee poe Ke . © ae pag Sh ae ee ee conan ar, ‘eat. PU ON ta Cee 08 ee WR LP, » 99 wee. 7 asa we 3 y the A ssociated Press. | ‘kW MARKET, England, April N™ more we'll mispronounce | -:.—Adam’'s Apple, by Pommern, out AMI Sts - nae me hg SH, fwrat eae ae ayeren oe eas ee AR Saag Var ee 'of Mount Whistle, and owned by _ c. W. 8S. Whitburn, won the 2000 I a ets eh te) Wha ae ay nas ~ ee , ~ ; s? _c~ > -) ¢ Ww . ' the Cards cer popped a singie out ol Theve- a - . } h ya}? m *¢t*roe . ; - eT Vy nd Douthi hy — ; om ' ; meet Tunney next Sept ber. tem popping the bali in the oir Be | gir stand at home Rhem wee armewes reach. ? we seth, Adam's Apple, which was quoted Our heavyweight crop is long ances as a relicf pitcher hefore | duced three runs in the third, : ; id alge O . - + Vere ee ine . rainin but td niv two hits | ne could race back ft ci eaeumanae te te, r Ur crusace ior the proper pro- ‘ ' od . ae Ul . p43 : ; TEXAS. ¢ vor / hy ] Qt wey , . : - . iy ¢ ‘ rr } F 0 , was half a length bet Ween Call Boy fart a contes*. ig y A} os “som e odds on Cali Boy Sacriiiece ‘ ! = ; sipencer rounded first | : pote! + onan Sort > “mrt h’@ hor ° ye . ' Rai { : 4 he ert reOrN nt hy «4 nd . OuLTe earl Ms . . Dhads i t 1 "I ‘ ¥ [ . ‘fs ; . . probably will be given other), : ana spring holdou 1 missed Florida , and went a bit too far. fore Minor League Results. , Passed bali Kruee (2). Hit by pitched | RIGHTO! in the betting at 20 to 1 againet. quantity and short on quality a ge ‘ Det, ) , is . a _ # o Ali ' won bv a ehort head. while there oe , in the seventh ark’s pinch | train , . Manager O'Parre]) assign him to . page * es i Rha a iil ol parently. ; Ss ngie, yuthit’s walk. Southworth’s;/P 218 opening seme ) ge yd neg inmmaaai | Pe ae Vichita Falle &: Fort Worth. 6 : ; aay : | nailed him. hreveport SD: Dallas. &. name so far has hee na flop. But ' were 5 to 2 and on Sickle 10 to 1 No. 4 for Meadows. > f > ei te lire ae 4 > ae | % rf ~via ; ) . Anten . | as i Tu isieil ene ] a Antonio. 3 | Meadows scored nie «6 fotirth i. , . a. oe | | AG Ht E SAYS waight victory try ™ / =} a ‘ se a eb . licyV ‘\ ai is ils y Ie Paal i winning ’ h 4 j ‘ i AMERICAN ASSOCLATION " 4 en ~ +, ae: ; slags . *y :¢ e e , . ~ + » Sf . ] ab bhacian R LOW PRICES fariinals’ winning l vestor- z Not So Good. a td | arti ace ene )O Farrell on the bench, though| jigs i ee ILL INTEREST of agpap There was a slump in the Car the Phil e Ca il] be | po) ) , | “Selado. Fs Mintekaeme ae A CHARGE AC. azy, He Was plasie re ] for 1f hits, as re ** éhe A Siuall i ij ie +e } Aciti nn i : . : Kanses City b: puisvill dy AT THE DFE- M™ the Pirates niled up a seven. nal fielding. and thes oT : i i0l JELIUOT was strong again. He said, how. | . »; Loutsville, 4 Cao W HOLE- ' mn lead in two and one-third in- sath : that Snyder would continue SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. . -3 ae ia -o« made a wild throw to first an: yi a : lempt >; Atlanta DIT IN 10 MINUTES (fee knocking Sherdel all over | 7 | cnn a eeee go (eleventh straight game. He made | is. “5: Aaa. o Me it, and that was enough for) Other to the plate. His iow toss 10j 0 se be hitting int wm, | streak lasted. Perhaps Bob wil d ; ~ -Ao "an » tahito 4 i bd . - birrmmLinge ni: FIRESTONE GOODYEAR : oes. ~The victory put the Pi- Snyder prevented a double play vili Loch? montan | | }turn to duty tomorrow. Cee ee Ay The youthit and Southworth were °“- ih a ee = "PY back in first place. the world, +7€” Douthit and Southworth —_ Te also sincled in the ser tine WESTERN, NO games leuulied: teame , AW Ss IRE C0 mpions tumbling out of the: 00 polite in chasing a fly ball, snd) > > > am h Southworth finally at | ot. none | | | ® and into a tie with the Phillies); When Southworth finally saw that, Roberts Take Lead. , INTERNATIONAL lidn't mean to tak@ it.) s om vara NTERNATIONAL. j i rit’«d rs ’ i iid i} arove in} I il U The Roberts team of the Ber ton At} games postpone i: cold. ~ ~ & hand fo oS ¢ } i si ; iiwti Mm Victories and four defeats. hit who was : > th T me i F ere he ould he es me breaks also were acainst him.| running out a tap in front of «he BAM PM. WES? OO eee been charged with an,error. He f oe 4 t~ Totncing, passed the { ardinais, . 12 Missions. 3 The Pirates,,on the other hand, outhit on third e PTR gear ie antem . San ‘ ; «€£& ‘ iJ Ci ; 3 J Be Lid mw te Oaklan =e - . yniy error being a throw by Sper hand ; onus €rroyr pe ing at LsIFrOW ry ) as Sherdel lacked his wsun! stuff.| cer which hit Douthit, i ‘ ‘ ; $ OO. VaR Cres eS Ly .%. Be satire form like champions at all. 32] lg ee ) ; , ever ily Southworth t safely In fits apis to catch as long as the winning i? . 4 - rr a celts Mallia eich a eed de Mca 4 csc, ee ee : , BR tio . we ss ae. Nr Vinge = . n + atte tls ~~ : ms 4 * : ~~. ae iw " tals . ~ : “SOS Saal —— a | 6S SS MES S . . . ~ VA SRO RRO ECE eR + POI e Ge n error Nor has r ‘ ’ in . ! o« le, + > mM two down in the first inning,’ plate. ¢ ; has made it easy for the scorers by | ot 1. 2 —— _ g everything perfectly. _— - ee ee nee .- ee co -- ee . 9%: a i’? ianhidadiin a : oo terer eemw, 0 an e 0 | The Cardinals have made 320 af ) oy SS 9 double plays in their eleven games. . 6) ° . > CY P pea, *s ©) —~e _ a a | ‘ 7 nomen Bowlers | Three yesterday. one started fiend 1928 Event 3 Hits, Losesto *"\' sce an go abou’ To Detroit Roosevelt, 8-2 ss .29.c2e SS ae ; 3 a . >. — ‘Seas : Sa PPT ents WAPI kw ~~ — "“®ecceo*” \ ¥ ee ent ee” ae ee “: fe - + o ot hh tiem Retin | 0 _ » to ree a " ee —— “geen a : are hs . 4 DR aria ted ms are Feet.) ae Bea owen nals ae wien : Eee.) ’ oon fav tore de ecety es ee eer ey os iene tse dpe re at 7 re mala’ Se io der ery apes Pe Pe ber ake iy ~ : fend a 4 et - u“ 4 ton ted fos ll we amrknee. dda ee : ret ‘ Was gucapiltls, Anit aeeyTines ite ogee “ 2.2 Vis waht . . Aap inn shag ih Ginn. wert m ~ OKO WSS ST a es ] - +* —- ? Iroosevelt niayed its second hitter ~~ ‘cc? ‘ i? Public High School League base- | streak the same h mi us ’ 5 : De re BES # + A fie "s . ; . , = ae 2 Se es . , wg pees: - Sou. wi , min the Women’s Inter- ’ ee ea, ES : + -~ > » es a ‘ bs gee ‘ ; “ “ we a: . vm oes ball game yesterday and defeated | the same field in practice. Every PP TMLee te Lee n— Re sg a - J . ~ - i 3 ena. ae Te eS! . Bake. oe” 7 | COLUMBUS, O., Apri! 27.—Com- . a ; * “ 4 — * “Nw " VS EE Wn WRN De EP OS, Ae ¢ a. ee eed ae ~ NE IEE 6 Ng te tees = es One weve monal Bowling Congress was | | farily put aside while mem- | Soldan & to 2 at Beaumont “feid. thing wae $9 done as = — done hea eae re-elected Mrs. Jeanette | Soldan defeated Beaumont 5-4 ithe day bef Some of the play- 7 mpprath, Milwaukee, president Saturday and the latter had given/ers.are so superstitious that thev Selected Dctrott as next the Rough Riders an &-6 setba won’t change a shirt while they es tournament city. St. Loyls | last week: are on a winning’streak. Vic Keer & bidder for the 1227 tourna- | ‘St! was a mess last spring. or Golf Shoes a ; ofa : if ¢ al +7 F Mm Ada Pollard. Indianapolis, | none too impressive reco ae oe Chosen first vice president, |; defeats in four starts, tne 98 peace a. —— a ae b ‘ eo ™ Harry Phalor. Columbus. was | Enders -having bowed to Central, | ham Gounod to left heey: ; eee Li at really know distance Lit et Becretary by five votes over Cleveland, and Koosevelt. | fourth, Hafs _— Bsa eanciatl by M. Kelly ee S: Louis. in a | Gordon took the hill in the fifth at the base of the bleacher a : ‘ after two more runs had been |and threw it on a line to Les FP: the game! Ts | e*e0ee¢ee cord, too! — PPittee contest. Mrs. Phaler suc- : 7 1 Edith Swartz. Kenosha scored and allowed s1x more hits at third. Grantham had stopp. ; ar + ¥¥ 4 . et 8 ere . —~_ a S indchashs aire ibaa dann te taatin acca tee ee as , : >. - é ay “ * “+ aes a pitas SaP mae inert awerrere eee rey in Sardi, = 4 the Z. Quinn and T./ . ., ie ah Pe ieette' ! “in the rough!” ihe combinatio, a Chicago | Strike with two out in the seventh | shoes that bad to know every quirk of foot- d Pied Bere: a ' inning, the bases being packed. ball, baseball and track. And thi an ledmont | d into first place in the Groepper in Form. ) an, ais an this same spe- roe cialized skill goes into Spalding Golf Shoes. UII NE ge: IA es» hee aa AS wr ig ae They are kind to your throat. Why? All because they are made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process in ‘treating the tobacco, “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection et Mie glee. anked among the | at & score of 1086. | Groepper was in good form yes- brands every year lo, Toledo, went imtO|;.-gay for Beaumont and allowed : Th . i Gazzo ey are true athletic shoes—not just street and is still going | opty the individual event, only one hit, a single, during his | : ‘ . - ity, richness, un- t ploy aa Chicago, | six innings on “oe ee Valendy, sii cectashinartesrtbaid shoes with golf trimm gs. Which is a differ- 1 B56. = ced him, let the oppon- | , af . FIVE-WOMAN. | nto oe it weak safeties i the | who did not get a good | sep your feet—and rn ill be quick "Mia am Hale Thompson team.} remaining three innings. ee shave with his last raser to appreciate. $10 for most models—a price 4 : . : sen , = ae ) t + day t i e. ; . . , m Pemsinger & Son, Chicago, | sbeesec "riela i ents teens | Fill in the coupon and we ~~ = ate oaly because we make the : Beaumont field in anoth a | + ot asi cmon a shoes, sell them in our own stores and no ie meee ee pocsmver, | | |) WADE & BUTCHER | | middieman takes a profit. | me I y aa, -— -> ‘ . . . . » A oS . “ a s . 7. me, « . x« a ‘J t, Rmmanlaie wnat Ree ae - | © mam—ARROW—>s Recreation, Chicago, AB. BR, ~~ Blade he Dag rte for your razor It will do the trick. | | , ° © of P) - Behrman rf ; oeere: LMGRGO, S58. | eedes if Roberts .° TE +Schmidt, Columbus, Sevkra ae } a~a~s Jarrett c b Neg “Randolph. Detroit, 1049. Groepver D .. 0 Po RAT Games 3° Weiller, Chicago, 1045. Valendy bp .... ~ SINGLES. Totals .. Sastolet, Toleao. S87. Chicago, 656. ell, Omaha, 549. Wooster Lamberts Tee Woose | er Lamberts took the's ‘ m, Claes A of a bowling tour- ; DMitteete ere ie ae at Bennett 1b “ae + avueys e team | Hankins jas 2718 with Hap Vierheller | °Adelstein With 671. Contending te:.ms | Totals gt. ; . weG to classes according to | ‘*Ratted for Hopkins in > . i 2 8 + emekes. Eight ten wit |, naines 430 2 a at, Starting at 9 o @ock. Sldan im! SI =} 1) et ea | = C9) Stet pt ttes nn PS oe s* =) | Seemosoes meeps: oa os Cosmidvs es Shacklin rf Charpell c >How os rer ee eee Spalding Imported Golf Hose cover a multitude of shins—and cover them most appealingly. But, be- cause we buy direct from the foreign mills, they are only $2. 50—$7. 50. -_— _— 2O~=SoHo a co 39° L AAceaewes ro | ~ 0 |'© founded Sheffield, Eng.1725 7 —, Sf 2. fee fee 2. 263 tS or | ry = owe o—= PY) CRE ee. inane Ag BI IR ile teen: te Sieh ata

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PORES ORR IE: AE tah il p04 te PAGE 20 ee ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BLACK PANTHER, DERBY CANDIDATE, MAKES FINE DEB BLACK TONEY OLT BEA GOOD FIELD 3 r-olds nd Jamaica. On the other hand “Boil-o-Gasolyn” System Silk Dresses Cleaned Dyeing and Cleaning Ca Phome Nearest Branch | This Is Sharing Profits with You The Sidewall Protection orduroy Cord Tires Read This Commonsense Statement of Fact: TRUTH is sometimes the hardest thing to get over. So, when we say that our life-time experience in the tire business, both im the manufacturing and distributing end, tells us that no tire can offer you more, and very few as much as the CORDUROY CORD: we don't expect that you wil! take eur word for it, absolutely. Bur it IS the truth Te get you to give CORDUROY CORDS a tria! we offer them at these specia! low wrices, which gives vou a chance to buy as good a tire as there is made, at the price of second- grade tires. We'll take our chances on your willingness to buy AT THE REGULAR PRICE when you need more tires. Corduroy Cord Tires SIDEWALL PROTECTION 30x3*. cl. Standard 30x3%e cl. Special Oversize 3ix4 ss. Universal 32x24 ss. Universal .. 33x4*2 ss. Universal . 29x4.40 ss. Ballcon 29x4.75 «ss. Balloon 30x4.95 ss. Balleon .. 31x5.25 ss. Balloon _._. 8. OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION W hipcord—Another Cord by Corduroy Casing WHIPCORD TUBES 3Ox3*_ cl. Whipcord ...... 25 3tx4 ss. Whipcord (6 ply} 8S = 32x4 as. Whipcord (6 plv).... 95 29x4.40 ss. Whipcord . 72 TERMS FOR THIS SALE: Hi Corduroy Tire Stores ; SKINKER SALES CO. SUNDAY 3420 Washington Av. ae A ee Oe) WASHINGTON NET TEAM TO riences ‘VANDERBILT — I. B. C. Tomorrow’s — Entries i i i i i i i i lee AT BEULAH PARK. SN i i i i i i i ae i a Cocktail — Ready to Serve In Bottles It penetrates and stimulates. A lively drink for everybody. Im Sterilized Bottles and Pasteurized NONE hh ll Sn 2 SO GOOD Cocktail (ockinil It has that tempting, old fashioned flavor that you like At the Fountain and Dining Room I. B. C. COCKTAIL & Cc Bottles Aiso put up in 24 ez. bottles for family use THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CoO. St. Loew's, Me. The Sport of Queens + > GF; GREYHOUND RacInG Every Night Except Sunday Billiken “‘Prep”’ ees —— Nine Beaten in ces- scored AT J AMAICA. i i i i i i Sli ~~ a ~ CHAMINADE DEFEATS M’BRIDE TEAM, i1-2 Loai-s! Treuserds of busiress men. sorofesnional men ang peapie = afl weaiks of ‘trom Yantiem or ‘ther autos. =n bor-ow from $59 ‘te S'O82 the same ang seep ‘Te car just Borg your No ‘Pvestreztien. AT HAVRE DE GRACE BADGER RESIDENT ‘LEADS ROCKFORD SHOOT _ “2 . Ure “a oe. an-4 = " ‘ cra Tre rine F me +hie *en ehnnrt el # 3 re"? KS = 2 &. ° . ? @ ee ISARD IS LEADING BIG TEN CONFERENCE ee a = Se s euociate ress. DES MOINES, i Ninth by C. B.C. 2-20 :°2 2: ut E Donald. St. Pauli, prenot. te; Rennmeth Heat. Des reund«. ST. PAUL —King Tet — apelis, beat Mike liven. St. Pauw. ie Red Scaty, Keneee Gch ages oune. 5. J. 10 tomip pee detenteq ’ Los ANGELES —Senitags = rilia, Panama. beet Pete ente. Philippines, 0 reunda my Carter, Pheentx. Aria, Sammy Shack, New York, home runs have Deen neither one Correll of : Trourg “Rec™ ‘and Miller, Michigan his against North- Louis Stars ef the 3 League ef ave an exceedingty Hornets et Stare 4 wart a game with the . . 9 baseball team zis” for next;f re strong noeaih tie phone Tri -City | 2nR —_ weir for John Jack. ~~ FRISCO LINES Restored Tomo No. 801 local train to Cape Girar- deau, Memphis, and all intermediate stations will be restored effective Thursday, April 28th. . st. Lous... aa Cape Girardeau. . Ar. Memphis ... * J. N. Cormatzar, Passenger Traffic Manager Real Hop M Send for booklet — recipes mak- ing and baking. Buy from your es Strrctiy Ugqen Made ufacturing costs by methods of éfficiency and by the greater and more ingenious use of mechani- cal energy, has effected great economies in the shoe industry. => (G6 SERVICE} The Achievernent of the Past The Assurance of the Fature UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CORPORATION BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. BM-50 oer : ; KY ee ae? — ’ >a “4 ye aaa) - a hs ii al ~ its success:

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4 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 “KID” KAPLAN TO BOX —— [ || JACKIE FIELDS, JUNE 15 D EK B U T 1 4 i = og ee Lou! ’ $ ee if MERIDEN, Conn., April 27.—Louls +The Highest Grade ~ = . } (Kid) ses has mann signed to , meet Jackie Fields of California in ata al ngtsaeemeaen | Malt Made Today ! r 10- ear bout at the a ese poe une was announce - ; Last Night’s Fights. | day. Absolutely genuine in flavor, because lj | Kaplan also has been matched - c i with Al Foreman of Philadelphia for the blend is right. Ang you can always By the Associated Press. i | May 9 at Philadelphia. Knocklofty Hard To Beat Tonight gram Tonight at Madison DES MOINES, la—Emil Mor. } gepend upon it being the same. row, Des Moines, and Buddy Mac. Donald, St. Paul, drew, 10 rounds. Kenneth Hunt, Des Moines, shadeg Red Brady, Kansas City, eight rounds. ST. PAUL—King Tut. Minne. apolis, beat Mike Ballerino, Bay- onne, N. J. 10 rounds. My sy}. livan, St. Paul, defeated Billy Hall, Chicago, 10 reunds. Billy D. light Youngsters’ Bavarian | Columbia Mait Malt | 3%4-Ib. can | 3-lb. can Both are strong, rich and wholesome and both are made from the choicest I.B.C. Circle Coupon ? » tov See Post Dispatch, Friday Light, St. Paul k ow barley malt and imported Bohemi , | an | Mickey McLaughlin, Chicago, sev- hops. Try a can today for your own ' Plates & Cemer se8 ) en rounds. . neg Plate LOS ANGELES—Santiago z ork Bride $5 fc rilla, Panama, beat Pete Sees. Sold Everywhere ! r ; — — ento, Philippines, 10 rounds, Besa. : Z shel Filline. $1 ny Carter, Phoenix, Ariz, ang : ie : A -2 EXAMINATION Sammy Shack, New York, drew, ese FREE six rounds. BUTTE, Mont. — Joe Simonich, Butte, declared winner over Jack 8:30 to "b:30—Sunday 9:00 to 12:00 DR. —. R. VAN BOOVEN, DENTIST 614 OLIVE ST. Opp. Famous. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Paimer, Philadelphia, five rounds. 5 . SAN ANTONIO, Te Mike ¥V ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. i. quez, El Paso, and Sammy Sans- z :— dew, Cincinnati, drew, 12 rounds. ST. LOUIS,STARS DEFFAT f= CLEVELAND, 12 TOS - |The St.Louis Stars of the Negre National League defeated the Cleveland Hornets at Stars’ Park yesterday, 12 to 5. Home runs By J. Russell and Wells were fatcors in putting the stars in front. Ou. ielder Duff of the visitors turned 9 double play unassisted. The fourth game of the series is scheduled this afternoon. Over Childs. Lady Attendants a > meena ———— Service phis omorrow in to Cape Girar- d all intermediate restored effective th. © aot oS u....12:40 pm 4 Bes 7:10 pm ‘ y ’ ; r Traffic Manager > : eiser lalt Syrup: —** « o” \e igeiee . fe e, ,. 4 . ; * Se ne" «9 foaes — ~ * és eet, ' "* +o Pes «, A — o%. RP a - ig oe t¢Je oo j ; 4 a = state tet ee gts iti \ Es ee EME: f *sactes peer. ee 3 ie ¢ \ * 1 ee 0) nd . - \ a — ‘ - * ee e y *. « vy . Spe seas ety tere wer ees “ i Sea Set : ak, 4 ay) “seeees i “fowtstes, Vea tn ele Gta", AIEEE ST pi ted > - i. Ay, if: a -, ecce " p25 oteets'ss *, . = o.oo? ee * oe Soe eo, seteuw? . 4a 5 teen “eet, fe oe tI der a nw ty Se to 4 TOe% rd Oe ee oe a PO wet > Aad ee. | tees ; “ * *e ere > §te+ se etre “ Iie, ° _ s& “¢ Lo We o%s o% ¢ P 4s 98 fF toe Tes “ 4 A o~ we" AP ete - — - O* oo % vu e470 Sees _— e+” fot ogo 40, se + oT fee ory et, Tf 40e aa } wtets of e% os sete g tte, » sit ved +e sagt eed ee ° ~ *%e4,8 *s 2° 2 a , o* ota? _4,* "4 - 0 6, eo ote*.a? [alg e cee RS 2 “r) - +e . - o~.* **_*¢ ee > * . a “ s* fet wa% a ee : ore, beet eae se tT Lr ee ee pag er Ll AL AA OH iioe s* og ses ig the 17) c ee % Ay ~~ ns PT Pee we ; > 4 . by - ‘ “97 Bt hate ter | ee Serer See). Teer Pirates paket pao ae “ > “ wm ; O59 8 Xo S06 ST, "4 2 “i ae ip = Se y bemrat es ee you get > pe a te Se eels : “+; ° ys See peet * Maes te yo “e ' pg Med “ee oe" «fe ri eet sta > Mp ar ete. o etey fet, ; . aA pone °@ 2,’ ° vl ee Y) tg ¢ Ko - “ ; a! . eae: wa eet te Ge ts tch a fee Foe * , eet, Cats : ses, 20% es - pg ete, ote et “4 as ers Wi Te > ’ °F “d 72. sas, "“#e 47.".* “ *, : f2t#, *. - ; od Pg MY oy A a el -¢ re > %-2 ere, e m * ie 5. a arae “¥ tote tee “4 > “ a+ a e's, aa yA fy ene ce @ SE5% «eof ‘ * e se * * 4 *, fe 9 % © P ” * . an soe ~ Pod : . 4 oot, > \ 7 apes Fi -2 33% ms . 0 5%, . + e® - * Real Hop Malt to z d let your own ' Department” , -BUSCH ; 3 for 50¢ NSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION, NEW YORK STICKN DY. CIGAR CO. OUIS, MO. Phone, wr 5900-5901 3.—Bilack Locke, Smeke Alley, | S—mOnkiand Cal, Kennel Club. Peppy pups will have another chance to display their speed in three of the events at the Madison Kennel Club tonight. Last week ‘their running was a feature, three 'coming home on one program in | fast time. Although he disappointed in his | winner of the opening race. schooling time was very fast and | In Dog Feature’ Good FieJds Characterize Pro- first start, Prince Pat looks like the | His | all he needs is a fair break. Stunt- | | | ney Tune and Half Scotch form | the contention. There are some others which may be closer, in- | cluding Moon Coiner and Mav erick. Lugnagon, a speedy one belong- ing to H. C. Rebenschied, shouid take the second contest. He breaks good and has sufficient foot to reach the turn ahead of trouble. ‘The old-timers, | gron, are most dangerous. | Playgoer Is Promising. In the fourth Playgoer will be ‘heavily backed because of two win- ning races previously. | ‘‘hamburger” and came back with a sensational run in the quarter. The big fawn is full of in another two weeks. Gun Boat, |another fast youngster, will be at | his heels, and Wellesley, an experi- | /enced racer, should be third. The classiest field goes in Jack II and Cal. | He won his | promise | and may be running with the best | the | eighth with Knocklofty, Silver Tip, | _Seadoone, Miss Black Gold |others competing. — efforts make it lok something to beat 0g She is not extremely but makes up for it | qualities. 'a good race and is another strong | 'finisher. Seadoone came from far Silver Tip is due to run | for to be fourth to Suir Side the | | other night and has a chance to be | closer ;company being of a lower classi- | | ' fication | Miller Boy has the edge !n the. | jumps. | —LL a MADISON KENNEL } CLUB RESULTS: | FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: /Ratta . 6.00 260 2.60 gf” ae ee nee 2 40 9 .40 we 3.60 Time, :19. Bashful] Betty. Ollie Mize. | Athlete ng Lord Neleon and Califcrnia | Lass also | ae OND ‘RACE—Quarter- mile: |Nearth Braugh eoeerrewmneewee@aneeee ek as ae 5.60 480 280 i Mn pbteecess waes 7.00 4.00) a a 80 ime. :26.4. Get Along Qui ick. Butter Sweet, Bud Savior. Timity Bell and John Smith also ra THIRD RACE—Futurit y: "SS. , eae 14.40 B. RO 4.60 a” ee eae §.20 5.20 a ee ea Time. :26.2. Sweeping Aw | ee = Mike. Tecumseh —— Good | AME ar nd Texas Mode! also ran. FOURTH RACE— ir uarter-’ mile: a eee 5.80 2.40 2.80 gs , Steen Seen 2.80 2.60 | Artful RR ORE eR. Ee 3.60 Time. :26.2.. Mov ing Trigger. B on daze. ah oo n’. Ball y McPride and St. Joe als FIRTH RACE—Five- sixt eenths mile: Ce & 4.80 2.460 j|hKeen C nn A ih an ae dee 13.80 6.80 (moexer CUpin ....-. P (+. ae ime, "96.3 Right rR ova Texa |Farmer Pete. H oney el a and Re a ‘Concern a] so FAn. SIXTH RACE—Three- eixteenths mile: Poplar Guardian ..:«.. 11.40 3490 3.20 Fiving Start iF i a i ee 2.80 zo DE O6echseebeeenes 046% 3.6 | Time, :19.4. Kestral. Jack Dillon. Ko | ‘Cannon. Troy Girl and Sis Comet aleo ran. SEVENTH RACE—Futurity: i as Sr 5.40 ° 2.40 2.80) i CE eee se ae bee 2.40 4.20 | CR EE 2 80 | Time. :30.3. Peter Pan. Dora Ridge, | Irish Dot. My Clown and Brideview also ran. | | EIGHTH RAC E—Futuritr: \Golden Shred ........2 21.60 8.90 4.40 | Bryn ee eee ee 128 62000 as oe as 3.20 | Time, ae. ee Motor Speed. Skee s. eeeee Bitters, Acting Buddy and Burgo_ | also NINTH att lameanate le hurdle : [ae gO seccece ns $80 280 2.20 ee cae 5. 20 2.40 | | White Diamond...... 20 | Time. 1 Shenandoah, Rough Steam. | Belom: yn ti, jaiso ran. ; Texas Hobo and Cimaroon Pat ly BRB LO\¥°A LOL Oh Bede OVA he Pal APM OP nce rma rue, , TONIGHT’S KENNEL CLUB ENTRIES — PCP LL A ALE A LLL rad LP dh First race. three-sixteenthe mile: 171—Half Scotch 82°F ivoloug Maverick Friend JR5—No Excuse 190—Stuntnev Tune | J90—Moon Coitner Hard-a-Star- 180-—Pri nee Pat board. Serond race. one- ‘quarter mile (172)—-The Clown 154—Real Buck | 181—Rie Pin ky (190)—Lugnagon 15 Stainless (176)—Jack T! 183—cC aldron Tor Danger. Third race. thom: aa 192—Silver Cannon 79—_Running Can- | 192—-Smoke. Alley ee | 192——-Model Chance 192—Happvy Chat- + JR2—Black Locke te 19°—Pantaloon 181—Newville | Ceres, | Fourth race. one-quarter mile: (195) pa elleslev (198)—Midforad de |} 1233—Newville Clito Bere | 187—Tecumseh 6§8—Orpiment lue (19%)—Playgoer (181)—CGun Boat 193—TDirk. Fifth race. five-sixteenths mile: 192° Oakland Cal 186—Captain Hal | 196—Golden Dreama | 172—-Republicar | J96—Clara Calioom | J96—RBRlue Rarer Sixth race. three- a mile 195—White Whiff 7—Ladv Blue Fire non. 194—David Crim- pie. €oI\0- tere 183—Chanticleer Mission Rov dour 193—Little John Seventh race. Futurity: | 194——-He Micht 194—T proar Buck 194—Gay Citw 193%—Pop-a-Lone 1932—T wcky rok 194. Recklees Puck 19A os warties Fiebth race. Futuritv: coliinaadiaie e 197 — Silver Tin 197M} ee Rilack 197—Jimmie | Gola Jamestown | €78R\~-Caretaker 4+ ae ell Gwvnne | 174—Pastor 175—-Kanck! o?%tw, ga quarter mile hurdle: 19k Racine Roobie Rive on7—Cimaroon Tat 19R——Preston Broek °07—Pelmonti 207——Shenandoah 1! 19%—Helter Skc'ter ~~ — ? S | i + ? ” LO OO LO LOL LO LP LOL a a ; MADISON KENNEL CLUB SELECTIONS } Stuntney Tune, Half Scotch. 2.—Lugragon, Jack 11, Caldren. Newville Ceres. 4.—Pliaygoer, ler. Genbeoat. Welles- Bise Racer, Clara Caldron. 4.—W hite Whiff, Lady Splinters. Little John. Oakland Can- | and | Her many gal- | difficult to | Knock- | fast, | in staying | La than third in this event, the |] ' i 7—UPROAR. Gay City. He Might Buck. &.—KK.nockiofty. Silver Tip. Sea- a doone. ?.—Miller Bor, Bey Bive, Cim- ‘ groen Pat. 189-—Net So Dumb. | f ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH YEARS IN ONE LOCATION OLDMAN BROS. 2 Doors West of 11th Street 1102-1108 Olive Street wo Rooms in One! a Sunroom by Day—A Bedroom at Night! i ee & . PDAS SPOALM EADS SMD Boe sh)! a easier aes ae zee Sa Epes ae —— ee om i =o f eal ae aOR P 2 cigs? Mea DP RQ een eag se PP Re Pap ene tS IE a aes ite Ne ee ee ee es Wis aan fers ee, ieee RY te aS o aDeaito- ba . n - one gala - - . m é ; ott ae me ne BH EN oes t. . ome ck y S ™ . . ah u 2 be agr ern 2 othe si naey, ‘an im >a cies fie Sow re v * rae ob , x wy . ee a Lv eee ‘ater ° ete ‘ 4 ) x ‘ . > ‘ A ce eh EE BOR IL MES RG RETIREE LOY BA. cape OR HA #25 AMA Aro GER gs acl nap witha atten Ww ae e+ : C a a RE TRO PT gee ee eb ta dlp RAS peng 3 4 + Sapege tseaeiae - 7 beenpey. el? ate thats’ eatin Mets sto Nat Slag ss a 2 Sete eer tay spysetienye ats, Se ss hap ern me a ella rant aif tuts. teeta SUI 5 ahr etal iL ie EABLET ee . ‘ a nie aac 4p Saaaeaarss mr, nee pote “ergy idea \-ab wi > AN aah Fatal >a re we vlstencwits ee a 14 ae ihe PRE Ne AN eae RR aA FeO Edy cay ee ve ae one ean ee ee ee he eee os 4 fat al > acid “—, Se ee ees epi wn heyy? 6 paket nr 2 4 - $ ‘ 4 : : 7 7 & Z 7 : > 7 7 4 " - 2 7 2 2 © i ’ £ °. 4 . bi wh . 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WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL, 27. 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ | | “gm Airman Continues Flight. a | oe ree te ABLANCA, French Morocco. | . . wan 6€61.#B.C. Circle Coupon f¥¥: apt. Saint-Roman. ? 7 | Ih Great Pryce & rome oo we | ore ator, left this morning | to Da mut IBUTIER. SPECIALIST | a > Senegal, in continuance | REACH SHAW'S CARDEN * * e Of aka, 477 ieee ee ee ‘ ] fiiting arn Thats ye cant a wt. imohe wean ; ee Post Dienatt r - is flight fro Marseilies ‘to 03 Nh. sth St. sear Pine. Soars 8:50 to * : ™ irre H. ? : Cheese the media. mest persons Phone read to find the lesers of lest arti- Overcoats Nearest A | 4! cles. That mediem in St. Levis is . a Branch j "a . > the POST-DISPATCH. Call MAtn Dyeing and Cleaning Ca | Ade be of t es rar- aan. Give the order te an Expert Cleaned eines: > ieee allege > : 7 : | ‘were the “gems.” said George E —The Surplus Stocks of Two of America’s Best-Known Pants Manufacturers! _. A PARI EY - t . j eo eS ...1000 Pairs. ..All Kinds. . Pants for Work! ...Pants for Dress! ...Pants for Out- iniy he handled ’ ings!.. . Pants fon Business! Etc... ALL at BELG Worth-While Savings i in This 3-Day , gio: = +) ‘T2iniyv Sot pes! A FLOOD P oe ee eee eet a Sale! ...Note the Values in These 2 Big Groups! | “ OF VALUES fa REDUCTIONS (2° “OTe Sees Po erenistive of Cootidge these tropical ea uti re tort . = i In ; : Lib- from thetr hiding-places OT he a ee casei ; : : E E W orsteds ' Cassimeres! Velours! — F i eeel ae iat Cities eae Mec’ Think of it! Splendid cassimere, 4 ij RS DA Y A Ny D Ri DA Y sla had —P worsted amd cotten serge Pants im a ee can me dress and : (tnese : é . Let tage this big group of outing ' seein leienneateneremmmentaanemeeeasianniiamememneiaaiaaliciaiiaintts | -housarnds niles Some ha reat assortment of staple and suit , email oe : } ’ 22 2 ; at $4967 ...& y — ; patterms at $2: There are biue § $ ; alee a? couetine a At Was; pencil stripes...brownm shadow : fs :3 . 2 4 | ad ; s he rell spravre stripes ... checks ... plaids fe : a | ae ‘ = prevent importati i mixtures and og es & 4 er 3 . ; al a ; . — ) oe se + ad DP es. noveity Assocase> + EVERTHING!. : : , ee a 2 ; srINGTON. April 2¢.—Hear} a Wd Me ed ae (eerie Fate ic 7 P J Ee loom less, bu inj Ps OIC ; here in St. Lous , a , %. | , ; : $e: | = Lae ' z i i tee rs . |OURTAMS 6 PRMD mmm res Se oe a ee 8 A " § ——_——— : ~ , as - » tha’ arrTangemens ; free very NATION RLLY : rar im m1 | they come im ail styies, too! : Ree : ae ry re *r | * 3 4, ia | Bin T * @ iy @ bi " 1 @® din? —~ 4 Wy te a “+ 2, | 4g Wi marrow, medium or Liberal chief and) wide legs ... caffs ; 4 f. B Sacass: er plain bottom... am | 2 e I. Stimsen, President Cool and all sizes, 28 to 4 : F snal represeuaeiina al 7 a ~ } sm | 6~ox.. striped duck, fast ce- pat t erns “7 a aera oe tema yard white 2%, tard s long. Choice 50 waist. Thursday’: | P | sa —— -~ th Me erints oF enanaiiel he said. : Me Destrorer Preston has been } : ; : = > Deo . = 4 WVUm Per 7 Taae . : Mipsis ae i rosea cary : : Jobn mei 1 99 > rj | ce som. , pe / | * | a ciated °2 previde passage fer Little see, at : —t “These gree rails will bear the | | | ae “ “_ eiheosa from Puerto Cabezas as ., y iA cS © beautiful white dove orc i, rapid 5 a ‘ 2 2 | a # - re ptmirel said. : = J — -.% ial ity bor, Mciba, ei peace terms outlined a Chikis, E’tc. - ha | Padget reid ha ih} eh. s ‘rom Managua showed @ifferences from previews , an policy in Nicaragua. Et; officers actually. were te) ‘? sd ‘22 Nicaraguan constab- | — « nee element -— >e in| TWINPLEX RAZOR STROPPER S Me F | S175 Marqisetie fui- the chimela er tree slipper orchid i\uirg “M, | | : aN st he & : —_. : ce Se - Se see See ae In planned in order ts to the warfare be- $4 FLASRLIGHTS 1280 Feet. 5 Cells SS Lenk Automatic Blow Torch, $1.59 | IFT PERS be Ss a ce tee tee : ; 6 fer Suits | Se 2 Sar er ee : ' — «= > an arrangement tha if: SS in-law dar. Everrthing was 7 ~ ~~ Rs , : i “ : . ;F- i. Sane Este : e. : : eee Si Pra hey’: a see mS or’ ae. ani to get both sides to a , _— ? oe = : “> 2 .* a” ~4 = ~ . . ~ z ~ . . 3 oe eg bulary et 22 ee Eee. Teasier...$1-99) 2 FOR nee. | $1.50 Feather Pillows, 2 for $1.99 ff TROTLI INE AND eee ee — ——- — : o ~ 4 - ‘: a . , pe. -_ MEN'S $3 WORK SHOES | ise. "SS $1 B Pola. During bis stay, others came, [J] See is 1@ 27, 18 any a 43 re Sancy Cotten WE en ene eens BOTH ail 7 Li8 Jee “107 . Shorti: * Spiendid quality ec sats , + . —— . | 2 4 . ipon heing = formed | 2 - a — > 2s ~ * : -— om 2 - o ; : * - . “ . - ‘ amma 4 “ 2 - berais’ Fonsi icott - dex ht haw . ‘ He: 3 ) GALVAN ZED Flo rl 0 a ae : . - -- re . : Q; " * * . ~ 7" = rere While . ‘sa fe a = : ‘ . ; , - = = * am ‘sat the LZ tan. ft > , ai uo” . - . em! apenas , “* : a ‘ig — we i ~~“ f j =o 99 the hot —— er chats . on [ae proce woeniy 9%5c. « | | an 28 ‘hat Ir. Se v* : : ' = “cena right te tie ont ; WA Lj 4 PE ME 22 eve ' taene . vear hike around +& blue, buff poe gray color combinations’ ... Woven —_— —- a > @doc wears shoes *, = ~ — =m t0@ Canada and the SSO SC Ee naa = at re .. Se % 7" z a ARMY GOODS STORE sank Centervies ez miles wes committed suicide Be had Deer in fi) : : AS HING I meaith. Hull ieft a note saying <I accounts of the bank were in g00d comdition. He ‘s survired bY . = & - ’ ra , 7 Py wee i | oh =m —-— - he rico : ad Xe dial < chilgren. RAMMes engaged eel 225 were Gred ei

Page 23

ase & Sale of A { ? ; anufacturers! Pants for Out- zs in This 3-Day + os Cassimeres! Velours! ... and ne wool suitings are included in group of dress and outing Pants 95! ... Actually hundreds of lerns to choose ... Tans! Grays! es! Browns! and other NEW pring shades ... the kind that ill match up with that coat and vest of yours!...Collegiate styles for the young men... staples for those who prefer them! Sizes 28-to 50 waist ...in this sale at $4.95! —Street Floor bitin : ‘j 4 Hh" | r Shirts at 90° Blue Chambray aK SHIRTS of men's new eu F3C y striped designs. Thursday only, -— Street Floor With 2 Pairs Knickers Sturdy, long-wearing Suits for boys, of such good fab- rics as cassimeres, woo! nixtures, etc. All the new- g patterns are in- : a wide variety of light and dark shades. All have two pairs of lined xnickers, and with vests. years, $4.86. ‘TITLE TO OFFICE ‘The second change would be in- SURED TS + abeee- 7-27 sseer ov er cones Mapescsosss™ * 7". Si cratpsapraces apes co eeees eases sees nore 4 jr aee ee reeeee + aoe o 4 eS = Mitoria!l Page per rerr site —— ae ' Daily Cartoon he i >, Hii ttetitees aiff ; th - ° o> > > *ee owe ree > or . —_ + 3 & “3 : Possocs es — owes were : : } In Steet Peele t Hresseee ose pos oon ° + 2 Poe F* bmw se » eeeess Boa sess casecs +. oo 8 8 OSC Ces Sees eocees eo 5Sece —_ . a 244 — in > ~~ + Saaoore rey - oer ere sesescees a ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 192% D -+o ON rama—Music Movies—Society eet - Sec osetess: qostcaa oper sadehse ss sari. "ots: seteretie. ieses eee ns ogh = Bee sbabepes: +s teens: -tnge ranges ssrts me at et oe ; = u a AAO I PAGES 23—38 PARLEY. sesentative of Coolidge ‘Nicaragua Invited Lib- | | Leader to Confer) 7 . th Him. — NOT DISCUSS —_—_— ment Is Suggested on: fais of Continuing Diaz 7 i ® Presidency Through ir ies Associated Press. MAHINGTON, April 27.—Rear Latimer, commanding | Sian forces in Nicaragua, re- | to the Navy Department to- | iat arrangements had been ited Gor a meeting between eB, Sacass2, Liberal chief and ae 1, Stimson, President Cool- fy personal representative. The ence would be held either acto or Managua, he said. Destroyer Preston has been Bested to provide passage for from Puerto Cabezas to the Admiral said. ef peace terms outlined in from Managua showed * fifferences from previous mericar policy in Nicaragua. If mrican officers actually were to. mi the Nicaraguan constab- x anew element would be in- thé previous Nicaraguan mipiary regulations having sd forthe employment of Amer- only as instructors at the of- ers’ school. fa°the proposal that the mbington Government guarantee pfaimess of the presidential to be held in Nicaragua Beember, 192%, if requested to, P by both factions. jit Associated Press. MAAGUA, Nicaragua, April 27. rL. Stimson, who came to 8 af personal representa- mt President Coolidge, has in- @ Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, president i Liberal government at Puer- td meet him as soon as in Managua to discuss the He told the President in peiess Message that a destroyer MM be placed at his disposal and | mie conduct would be provid- whim and his entourage. won said he was willing to tin Nicaragua longer than ‘. y planned in order to San end to the warfare be- mithe Conservative and Liberal | and to get both sides to! m te an arrangement that ™ prevent a recurrence of the — Peace Proposals. Mough Stimson consistently re- m to make public the opinions fathered thus far, it is de- ™ excellent authority that pundwork for the coming Pialk was laid after Liberal had exchanged mes- ih Dr. Sacasa notifying him mace plan, the gist of which is: ‘Adolfo Diaz, the Conserva- mugent, to remain Presi- Mati] Dec, 31, 1928. “General disarmament. by Hliberals and Conservatives. + Establishment of a Nicara- e Sonstabulary of 2500 men. i by American officers, perve order. ® American forces t oremain sue in limited numbers einitely, + Liberals to be guaranteed ration in the present Con- S0vernment and the * rt) e: arte a 3 E Free elections in 1928 to 4 Ateed by the Unitéd mit both sides request it. “tfiscated property to be lo its rightful owners Claims to be ad- yet™nent Liberal informed: ated Press correspondent; on, upon being informed | here that the Liberals’ om Mwas that Dr. Sacasa MSitutional right to the — Teplied that since the peeates had recognized Diaz, ~- C@re to discuss the con- ity question. reiterated today that he Tding the result of his to Washington and = "88 unable to comment. He er, that the negotiatiors CSsinz slowly, but in the actorilv. Aviators Fed On. | - 2 Marines engaged in an Sn flight were fired on oe? @bove 121 Viejo, in the f 8 Tegion, with rifles and SSNs. There were ne cas- MUniquc issued by the tive Government says that Move in 2 Liberal counter- ¥ Ssainst the Conservative the iast to Ja « Con- * @Viators 5 pc said to have) r *A.bom hc. without causing | Aaualties amon the Lib- | ‘means of negotiations. | version *- S |speech, he traces the origin of the; Callies, Approving Coolidge’s Speech, Says Way Is Open for Agreement With United States Declares That at Bottom of Difficulties Is Mere “Divergence of Judgment”—Has No Desire for Arbitration. By iue Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 27.—Pres- ident Calles believes that the road has now been cpened for a satis- factory settlement of all difficu}- ties between Mexico and the United States. He emphasized this in comment- ing on President Coolidge’s New York speech and said that at the bottom of all the difficulties “‘there is nothing more than a misunder- standing or divergence of judgment in appreciating a matter of legal order, which really had not affect- ed the legitimate interests, nor. fortunately, injured the sentiment of the nation, :.or brought any in- jury to our dccorum.” “The Mexican chief executive has no desire that the Mexican-Amer- ican controversy shall be settled by arbitration, saying: “It appears to us perfectly satisfactory that such|ber of Mexico’s land owners. settlement should be obtained by Means, which have not been elab- ” orated by, revolution or cabinet meetings, but imposed upon us by realities peculiar to our national life, and very different from the condition of the rura! population in accord with strict moral recti- tude. “It would indeed be immoral and an evidence of absolute lack of honorable government,” he de- Clared, “to incite or stimulate rev- Olutions against recognized ZOvV- ernments.” ments on land monopolies and Suggestions for settlement of the land problem, he was sincerely appreciative that Mr. Coolidge showed sympathy “towards our efforts to obtain division of large estates for the benefit of the Mex- ican community.” “Naturally,” Calles went on, reserve the right to judge what are most practical methods for carrying out or realizing the de- sideratum ef increasing the num- ‘we Desire for Cordial Relations. “Tt think, as President Coolidge does,” he said, “that there is a great desire to maintain cordial relations. It is not only possible, but easy to reach an amicable set- tlement, and using Mr Coolidge’s own words, as carried by the news- papers. ‘I believe that the two countries should comport them- selves in such a way that their friendlv relations are not im-|/., least ' ing compensation eftablished by aired.’ ”’ ae ; When askcd for his opinion rela- a igh is offered to the full tive to President Coolidge’s men- ao by the economic tion of the origin of the difficulties | n of the country.” Rights of Americans. with Mexico, President Calles de- | | Speaking about North Ameri- clared: e Ca i : : “T belicve he spoke of claims, C4" rights in Mexico, President which over a long series of years | Calles said: were referred to as damages, either | as regards Amcrican lives or prop- | erty, which, due principally to rev- olutionary acts, have been, and will be, fudged by general and special - claims commissions which are) — country, but ' functioning. — imply their loss of bene- “According to the lits established by of President right. “I believe apart from concrete principles established by the laws of a country, there may be, in fact there are, privileges derived from principles which are expressly con- secrated by international right, and from this viewpoint, the protection of the Government of any country, plied. “I repeat once more, with due ing wiih terests, we are only seeking the collective good and without deny- pears irreproachable. When citi- and, they should do so understand- newspaper Coolidge’s ensification of the difficulties to | promulgation by the Mexican Gov-| ernment of laws which Wasnhing- ton considered practically menac- ing confiscation of American prop- Fortunately, due to correct understanding and exact compre- | a hension of our purposes and the | eet weak or strong, for scope of those laws. President Cool- | a residing in another country idge in his speech showed a thor- {1s = ough understanding. that Mexico; | But I want to never proposed. and never tions on this point. propose, to confiscate foreign prop- As I clearly expressed it at every opportunity. the policy and —! int erties. make explana- will | t is true and’ | itself that when citizens of a strong _country reside and acquire proper- its expression by means of laws | ty in a weak country they should have never had either the spirit) have recourse to their Govern- as Seeenion Ol confiscation. ' ments for any real or supposed vio- ; lation of their rights prior to ex- No Material Injury. ee Moher covets I fia, there | hausting the resources provided by “There may have been, U , ' the laws of the country where they may continue to be, divergencies or uae Sais ’ . interpretations of a technical na-| dascnde Painful situations bung: % living those laws. not so; ..... . : nse ture in studying suttaht weanite This undoubtedly leaves (when much as regards bagi ag a | improper notice is taken of their which the laws may eee ikon | demands by the chancellery of the as to the ideologic concep | strong country or there is too much ; iven them life. ‘But! : : sine ae - ple laws trans- generosity). the way open to pain- application ives ‘aw ‘ ful situations for the weak coun- ; : esulted, j ree into asad ppoalttage cease -e. try, and to unjust, intolerable dis- nor do we int hat ‘ dain of nationals of a strong coun- : to) injury to the prin- ' “iB sult, in materia] injury t A try who find their protection easier ciples invoked. ty as: biration question, President Callies ing matters of legal order, theo declared that Mexico at the pres-|retic or technical, which really ‘ent time had two commissions to} had not affected the legitimate arbitrate with the United States, | interests, nor, fortunately, injured and in general principles Mexico/ the sentiment of the nation, nor - eg an . * sbioana had been and would be, a| brought any injury to our decor nia | I am sure the road has been artisan of such remedy. ; um. a0 opened for an easier and better — oe | enderstanding which will definite- — ees PO assure a satisfactory settlement of all our difficulties.” Favorable Impression fo Speech. President Coolidge’s speech has produced a favorable reaction in all circles here. American quarters generally are pleased by his statement of the American Government's intention to protect their lives and property. Mexican opinion appears to be sat- ertr. “But,” he added. iy a desire on our ae pareienind difficulty should be resolved by that procedure, as it appears to us perfectly satisfactory that such settlement should be ob- tained by means of negotiations, which would have the acvantage (as it is the strict sovercign privi- lege of a country to draw up its own constitution and promulgate its own laws) of not injuring the sovereignty of the country, as it would be by submitting to arbitra-- tion difficulties emanating {rem our Constitution and our laws. Immoral To Incite Revolt. . Regarding President Coolidge’s statement that the United States felt a moral responsibility for the countries north of the Panama Canal and the decision to discour- are revolutions in those countries, President Calles believes that the Coolidge’s speech. to the Government Coolidge that the Mexican Govern- ment does not intend to confiscate American property, supports nu- merous previous declarations § to that effect by President Calles and Gen. Saenz, his Foreign Secretary. American President's attitude is | international its | soldiers’ clearly explained by human nature | lest and sinking fund; i | demand of the Board “Referring to the now @oncrete | ‘the Board of Estimate and appor-4{LLINOIS HOUSE VOTES WET greater | lof the difficulties there {is nothing | be an isfied with the friendliness of Mr. | It is pointed out in circles close | that Ambassa.- | dor Tellez’s assurance to President | ‘ONE-CENT TAX RISE 10 $2.09 RATE PUT BEFORE ALDERMEN | Board of Estimate Approves : Increase in Connection With New $27,432,785 Budget for City. ‘SUNDAY CONCERT ; i ' ' FUND CUT TO $5000 AS for President Coolidge’s com- | j 44 Last Year. ' | | { j ' | ! the tax valua- A proposal to increase rate one cent on the $100 tion on all property in St. was submitied today to the Board 'a total assessed valuation of tal revenue of $39,000,000. | The Board of Aldermen began _ consideration of the carries State. | Tne increased tax rate this year ‘is due to the requirements for the ‘interest and sinking fund of the have issued under the $87,000,000 “President Coolidge’s thesis ap. | bond issue, and marks the first | rate | zens of one country gotoa foreign | has been necessary to meet the} $20,000,000 of bonds which been | |year in which an increased } bond requirements. The taxpayers about $120,000. Items of the Tax Rate. The | tax rate are $1.35 for the depart- iments of the city government, in- cluding Library, Art Museum and Zoo; 26 cents for the interest and sinking fund, instead of 24 cents; §5 cents for schools instead of 8&7 cents, and 13 cents for State pur- | poses instead of 12 cents, te net increase of one cent. iincrease of 2 cents in the bonus bond ‘and a decrease o 1 cent in rate for the State interest fund. The tote budget of $27.432.785.- the $20.015,243.45 for munici- purposes, including tax appropriation, ' municipal ' gasoline the Louis of Aldermen by the Board of Es- timate and Apportionment, making: the total rate in St. Louis for city, state and schoo] purposcs $2.59. On| $1.- 1900 r 00 is wi . of the United States, are being ap- | SUL Gong haere alas respect to the princip] | st ae actin e p Pg es of inter- | Budget, prepared by Comptroller 1al order, that whether dea}l- Nolte and approved by The Board of our own or foreign in- | Estimate and Apportionment, which a total of $27,432,785 for all municipal and school purposes. About $1,500,000 of the taxes col- lected by the city -will- go-to the items making up the total making | — ee ee Water Color Sold at Auction for $15,700 , one-cent | ing they must abide by the laws of |increase in the tax rate will cost | this submission az { In the State rate there was an | rate for | requirement, | .40 is made up of the following di- | | visions: | pal purposes; $685.000 for special . the ! Bands Will Play Only 14 Times, All in Forest Park This Summer, as Against. se°THE PORTAGE.” by Winslow Homer, American artist, which was sold in New York for $15,700, . . 4 ’ ’ : . . : vf led N establishing a new record price for a water color at a public auction in this country. The paint- | ed by the Northerners, it is learned ing is 13%4 inches high and 2014 inches long, and signed “Homer, 1897.” —Wide World. It depicts a sportsman in| 'gray-black clothing and knee boots, walking up a grade carrying an inverted canoe on his shoulders. | DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE ADJOURNS WITHOUT RESULTS Agreements Depends on Public Opinion, President Says as Members Leave Geneva. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, April 27.—After struggling with armament reduc- tion problems ffor five weeas, members of the preparatory dis- armament commission departed to- without having reached an This means that the proposed international disarma- ment conference will not become |an accomplished fact until next day agreement. | year at the earliest. When the commission adjourncd last night, with the prospect of ‘meeting again about Nov. 1, the (president, M. Loudon, declared a {successful disarmament conference i was virtually assured, but that the | destiny of disarmament now deft- ‘nitely depended on public opinion ':nd the willingness of the Govern. iments to reach agreements on the | principal issues. In addition to the deadlock on 2 method of eliminating naval arma- the main problems 09n which the commission failed to find Agreement in preparing a ‘draft disarmament treaty were the ‘creation of a system of interna- tional control and a system of gen- eral limitation of armaments | |curtailing national military and naval expenditures. The draft was dotted with reservations by varit- ous countries. Count von Bern- ments, ‘hospitals, $25.000 for a survey of | storff of Germany said the session the municipal bridge, and” ‘reet openings; $4,075,341 for the inter- $2.579,593 for the water departi..ent, and $77.- | 608 for the condemnation division | iof the law department, which {ts to | | be used principally in condemna- | 'tion proceedings in bond issue ex- | | penditures. f $82,500 More for Police. The Police Department appro- priation exceeds that of last year by $82,500, the budget carrying the of Police Commissioners for $5,734,800. The Fire Department require- ‘ments are $2,223,415, an {ncreas@ of $205,055 over the appropriation last year. For . parks, $990,500, an i i { ? | i the budget carries increase of $36,865 ‘over last year. However, the pre- ceding budget item for this pur- pose carried $70,000 for the pur- chase of the strip of lan sur- rounding Tower.Grove Park, ‘that the estimate this year for the decrease from last year. In the item of band concerts, jtionment reduced the appropria- ;tion from $10,000 to $5000, intend- ‘ing to have only 14 Sunday con- |. certs this year, all in Forest Park certs, divided among the parks. The Board of Aldermen, which } met today to consider the budget, i'will be in session daily until it ‘completes the work of approval. By the Associntéed Presa 'dak, the Hungarian actress, | been acquitted by the Budapest ‘court of defaming Vilma Banky | It was alleged that Mme. Fedak, interview appearing in a Budapest newspaper. described |Mile. Banky in very unflattering —— Mme. Fedak denied having , Uttered the words attributed to ther, saying she had , never jseen the film star, and the author (of the “interview” admitted hay- ‘ing gotten the defamatory passage ‘from a third party and not @rom |Mme. Fedak. Yucatan Archbishop Deported. MERIDA, Yucatan. Mexico, April orders from Mexico City. Archbishop Martin Tritschler of Yucatan was placed aboard the American steamship Mexico, sail- ing from Progreso for Havana 2nd New York yesterday. The motive for the deportation is not known here. al 27.—On even | ‘ ‘ | business as usual today, ' proved that governments had lit- tle zeal for disarmament. JAPANESE BANKS MEETING LEGITIMATE CALLS AS USUAL By the Associated Press TOKIO, April 27.—Banks in To- _kio and other large cities are doing the ma- jority of them supplying unlimited |cash whenever depositors show le- gitimate need for it. The restric- tion limiting paymentsto depositors to 500 yen (about $250) is being observed only to check panicky de- positors. The vernacular newspapers gen- erally express doubt that the Gov- ernment’s proposal, which 'come up in the Diet next week, to i'guarantee 500,000,000 yen ($250,- 000,000) bank advances, wil] be adequate to stem the finanecia] dis- turbances, It is the general opin- SO/ion that the real test will come | after the expiration of the 21-day [conduct of the parks really is &@/moratorium decreed by the Privy ' i I } i ! | | BUDAPEST, April 27.—Sari Fe-| has | | | ; ‘ ; ! i } Council. for Convention to Consider Eighteenth Amendment. st-Dispatcha Calls Special to the Po ; | { SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 27.— while last year there were 44 con- | By a vote of 74 to 68 the House of | Representatives yesterday adopted a resolution asking Congress to call a constitutional convention to deal] with the eighteenth amerid- ment. The resolution now goes to the Senate. Most of the wet votes were on the Democratic side, and most of the dry votes were on the Republican side. Former British Naval Officer Held. | By the Associated Prees. Old Bailey, the grand jury returned a true bill against Lieutenant-Com- mander Colin Mayers, retired Brit- ish naval officer, who was arrested last month for alleged illegal pos- session of submarine plans. May- ers wil! be tried on a charge of ob- taining “certain plans. sketches, documents and information calcu- lated to be useful to an enemy.” Citroen Plants Lock Out 30,000. Copyright. 1927. by the Pre«s and Puliteer Publishing Coe. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, April 27.— automobile factories. 30,000 men, has losed Communist walkout. munist workers marched out sing- ing the Interna@ionale and company retaliated with a lockout. employing afier a The Citroen } creased interest In proposed SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONTRACT REFUSED BY OREGON TRUNK Hill Railroad Declines Terms for Use of Tracks as Ordered by I. C. C. By the Associated Prems. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Oregon Trunk Railroad refused to- day to accept a trackage contract allowing it to run traing over the Southern Pacific lines between Paunina and Klamath Falls, Ore. At the same time the Northern advised the Interstate Commerce Commission, which has the controversy over Central Ore- gon railroad construction under consideration, that it desired to ex- tend its own operations in the same territory. The Oregon Trunk is controlled by the Hill railroad group, which controls also the Great Northern and Northern Pa- cific. The difference among Oregon railroads developed when the Ore- gon Trunk sought to build into Klamath Falls, paralleling South- ern Pacific enterprises. After in- vestigation the commission denied the Oregon Trunk’s construction application, but directed the South- ern, Pacific to permit the Oregon Trunk to operate over Southern Pacific tracks. Terms of the Southern Pacific for such joint use were completely refused today. LILAC FARM IN ARID RANGE ’| REGION OASIS FOR TRAVELERS ‘Hundreds of South Dakota Farm- ers Annually Visit Verdant Acres of War Veteran. By the Associated Press MIDLAND, 8S. D., April | Where the rolling grazing lands lot South Dakota’s western prairies | fringe into the Bad Lands, J. E. /Canney, Civil War veteran, has developed a lilac farm which blos- soms in an arid region. Every spring, on a Sunday § set apart, hundreds of ranchers an prairie dwellers come in their au- tomobiies and on horseback from a 100-mile radius to picnic among the blooms, and home with a handful of flqwers. Canney started his “lilac farm” more than a decade ago to prove that landscaping was feasible in a tree or a plant ‘oasis for travelers. DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES BACK AFTER CRUISE OF 2400 MILES Returns Safely to Hangar at Lake- hurst (N. J.); Wind Prevents Immediate Landing. LAKEHURST, N. J., April 27.— 'The Navy dirigible Los Angeles re- |turned to its hangar early today in iperfect condition after a 2 ‘cruise to Pensacola, Fla. every one goes | ) Great | | | | i ' | CCT it tet ttaat, cay 26.— | | PRAYER BOOK FOES — ‘HECKLE ARCHBISHOP Revised English Ritual Called ‘“‘Popish’’—Disturbers Re- moved by Police. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 27.—The police had to quell a disturbance at Queens Hall last night when hacklers interrupted the Archbish- op of Canterbury with protests against the recent revision of the book of common player of the En- glish Church on the grounds that it was “popish.” “My Lord, I submit a resolution to this meeting calling upon his majesty’s government to reject the popish prayerbook,” shouted a man ; from the gallery when the vener- able archbishop started his address to the annual meeting of the re- ligious tract society. Another ,man shouted a second to the motion. Then several wom- en cried hysterically “this popish prayerbook.” Police and attendants removed the agitators, one of whom strug- gied violently. He shouted “take your money and go to Rome.” The revised prayerbook, which has been proposed as an alternative to the one now in use, will come before the national assembly of the | i ’ 4 } church in July for final approval and will then be sent to parlia- ment. On March 30, 100 #£4robed clergymen marched through the West End with banners inscribed “we will not have a compromise book.” NORTH SIBERIAN CHILDREN GETTING FIRST SCHOOLING Samoyeds Scattered Through Altai Mountain Region Have Little Written Language. region then hardly marked by a | Correspomdence of the Associated Press. other than the ishort buffalo grass of the ranges.| Province, U. S. S. R., April 1.— will |... | "| His verdant acres have become an | Samoyed children in the wastes of TELVISOCHNON,, Petschorsk Northern Siberia are getting their ‘NORTHERN CHINESE FORGES MASS FOR DRIVE ON HANKOW Fighting Continues on Yangtze Between Canton- ese at Nanking and Pekin Army at Pukow. CHINESE APOLOGIZE TO BRITISH CAPTAIN Chiang Negotiating With Northern Generals to Withdraw Army, Thus Opening Way to Pekin. By the Associated Press. SH ANGHIAT, Aprn 27.—All Available forces are being gather- here, for the purpose of attackine the Radical Cantonese stronghold! Hankew. ~ Skeleton forces are being left temporarily to defend the northern positions c!sewhere, Hankow, where a serious situa- tion has prevailed for some days. is reported to be more disturbed than ever and Japanese families unable to leave are flocking into the Faench concession to seek ref- uge. The battle between the Canton- ese intrenched at Nanking and the Northerners on the other side of the Yangtse at Pukow, was still in progress today. There was fir- ing between Cantonese gunboats anchored off Harkow and the Northern field batteries at Pukow. One hundred wounded Cantonese have arrived here from Nanking. The United States auxiliary, Pen- guin, which was fired on heavily Monday near Kiangyin, on th Yangtse, has arrived at Chinkiang. The United States naval authorities here do not know the exact num- ber of men wounded in the firing, although it is known the vessel suffered the heaviest casualties of any attack on American warships since they arrived in Chinese wa- ters. One of the men was shot through the lung, but it is a clean wound and he is said to be doing nicely. Apology to Britfsh. It is Jearned from Wuhu that the Captain of the British cruiser, Caradoc, has received a full apolo- gy for the action of Chinese sen- tries In stopping Americans and Britishers at rifle points, and re- fusing to let them go ashore ez- cept singly and at considerable in- tervals. The incident is consid- ered closed with the apology. The political department of the Nationalist Army in Shanghai has assumed control of the Chinese general Chamber of Commerce and arrested the president on the charge that he aided Gen. Chaun-fang, the Northern Com- mander and original defender of Shanghal At its annual meeting yesterday, the American Chamber of Com- merce adopted .a .resolution § re- questing the resignation of the China Weekly Review from mem- bership in the chamber. It was charged that the paper, the only American periodical in Shanghai, voiced opposition to the presence of American troops in China and other measures for protecting for- first taste of schooling at the hands of soviet teachers, The Samoyeds are sparseiy scat- tered from the Altai Mountains to the Arctic Ocean and have little written language, but their spoken language resembles the Finnish. Most of the Samoyeds are hunt- ers and fishermen in the basins of | the Ob and xXenisee, but in the fifth | } 2400-mile |Ce"tury they are supposed to have j been prosperous farmers in oe ee The only trouble experienced on i of the A lita! Mountains, where im - | ‘the journey which started ‘Lakehurst Saturday, was when the ‘balloon arrived over its station at (9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘Severe ground winds prevented a ‘landing and the ship circled ‘field the entire day until lo’clock this morning, ‘landing was made. Lieut. Com- 'mander Charles E. Rosendahl said the | oe 2:16 Royal Academy Committee Refuses have a far reaching effect, even ‘eration before the Turks ; : Southern Siberia and drove the} ‘farmers out. } ; ; before ai | Coprright. t ithe ship was in no danger at any} ‘time. lorable winds, made an 'speed between 70 and 80 knots. GREEK PERIOD TOWERS FOUND Ruins in Heraclean Peninsula Es- timated to Be 2400 Years Old. jy the Associated Prese. ' SEBASTOPOL, Apri! 26.—Ruins lof eight towers of the ancient Greek period have been discovered in the Heraclean Peninsula, near Sebastopol. They are estimated to lhave been bullt 2400 years ago. Unearthing of the ruins has in- re- search on the site*’of the anc.en} Greek colonies tn che Crimea. The All the Com- | soviet Government has created a special fund for this work and has the invited French and German arche- ologists to take part in it. |tée of the Royal Academy has re- The Los Angeles cruised at 45| jected a portrait of George Ber- LONDON, April 27.—Sitting at/knots per hour, but, aided by fav-|nard Shaw submitted by John Col- | average |lier, who, for 50 years, has exhi>- ited yearly and ha@ hed a canvas ' | ley. ‘the portrait, | John Collier, me,” 'lier’s portrait of Huxley is accept>4,/ square deal.” j;there can be no «question of | erimination PORTRAIT OF SHAW REJECTED to Hang John Collier Painting. | ; I9’7, by the Prese and Pulitzer j Publishing Cos. (New York World — Post-Diepatch.) LONDON, April 27.—A commit- rejected only once before» The' committee accepted two other of} his portraits, one of Aldous Hux-| , “There is nothing wrong with} nothing wrong with| nothing wrong with) Shaw commented. “As Col. | lis- | against the painter. | The discrimination must be against. me. If the Academy thinks the. public is tired of secing a portrait of me and eagerly anxious to see what Huxley is like, then I ig-ee and am delighted to yield my >lace on the line to my young and much less shop-solled literary colleague.” i by eign lives and property, The editor, J. P. Powell, of Han- nibal, Mo., said that he was averse ‘to the sending of troops and the erection of barbed wire defenses. While possibly saving lives, he as- serted, these measures were de- stroying business and infringing the rights of the Chinese. He de- clared he had no intention of changing his policy or resigning. Publisher's Statement. His statement follows: “The American people have no from | mense irrigation canals were in op-/| business to interfere in the inter- overrantnal affairs of the Chinese, The Chamber of Commerce apparent- ly believes in involving America in complications in this part of the world, which, in my opinion, may to the extent of another world war. The American policy in China has always been predicated, on the open dor and the policy of Theodore Roosevelt, as indicated the return of the Boxer in- demnity, not to mention the efforis of Secretary Hughes to effect @ new deal in the Orient through the Washington Conference. “] believe that the Chinese have the right to express thelr views as well as the English or Ameri- cans, or others, and so iong as I am engaged in the publication of an American paper in Shanghai it is my intention to give them «e Negotiations With Northernersa, G@Ghinese reports indicate thet negotiations between General Chi- ang Kal-shek and the northern generals—Sun. Chuan-Fang and Chang Teung-chang—are still go- ing on with the object of arrang- ing for withdrawal of these twe northern armies. This would open Centinued on Pane ; elie ate jm ot eaten Pe ag one > — , has § . fe ha 9 Mls - . al ’ e a el Kat >» 2 A cue ae BF se shed] = oe 5 x ’ LOR. AARP SP OE ai, Salt 4. f ieee oi he sate ee Me Fe peggy vie A NY nen Se he ae tore . “ i VO Oeie Sie B> mee eh COeN ange v * aes « RR RO Ren) ena ee, Ee eam 9 «yay & s Pasrtets h appah By Ce . * . y he “ . "i af = & Pe et — “ ’ YO, shah Dagrterehor byte “ a : he or ate on + , 22 oy eta Wie Bothy ERC gut ‘ ae a tat te De Oe « ~ oem aad - , “iad ~ Ae ELAN sere s ‘ es SOS rain AN DS «kel Foe pone saline staiiaitniete-apaced TNS eA Ripe A Resim “ af Men. ko Neste i» Re ee ee een ee “4 ya MII” bys. sods Gobet ? Ser tier», oe OE OO VE Ded +e few See) Jeg > RRR ee: ore —nep awerbe sth cerpiget ~~ er tas ee RE Seen PAO Nama ” Se tn Tere pees - NAA ig . 4 mer’ » Se Es ie oe sags ona tee “ me. Sate ee - x ’ oe Pas re ~ oe 1 aie ‘ is " ° om ‘ — P ie co" a a Sr aes we £ eva Meee te yes eS to OS EE tS oe “se . ~ ~ pa dase Foy Pte pee hs v a acd at vont ET «aR bh z —— tae Oe ee Poe owe rs Sal > By PRETEEN y « pe Aan Senter “Peer ia: iberarie: Tr , : Ps eps 5 ‘ , i" a gi ‘ snesthon “ 3% yO Se , Sees > gt eS Oo ae ee a ~ ie 7 % re Suki ty - , ae ayes aon. sol ove De armen ame nt mn uben — - aie aw _——" * ee . ee . . " iS WR Re: oP aA Saif A OR Sib i Cle i ak 8 inl A hp Se TA ls ERNIE. (sce dl ee : tic. , , i i rita . : “_ ~—T . , . ta an ee P p ete} * ns ? Sg P : if os an exe ‘ “ : Wirt lle eed 3 a. oven » Rabies “ . we . ; ‘ . ‘ ” wi — _ . nets 7 R : i mes 4 7 ‘ of 4 r * Ae . ne ee Be, 5 5 nm 6 > . ee a . a 7 a = n ’ WO. a DATO Oe SDs Skene RTs cr ar > q e ; - “ , x Sab . : hs ai ed : . fy ieee OE LY ROE ES TDS ie Pe MRR RS el OT 3 fa kite Lge OD SIMRO» ap) IE LPI SI FEET ee EWM AL ale ee * eo) ee. 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—e Pest . oe a wae ee ; Perse 89 - “Ain - SERA gt AO, - tps a Ak: om -~ eer eS aes or tees ll pen nA Ae = Abin sant ee Politics and the Eleemosynary Institutions in connection with the State’s Eleemosyn- at heart and support them through taxa- PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCGH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1578 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street 7 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocrncy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. & J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Flood Relief Profitecring. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HEN war, pestilence or famine | comes, the greed of men and cor- porationg comes to the fore. A news item on the front page of your paper Friday stated that the price of bags in St. Louis had been raised from 5% to 7% cents each. A raise of nearly 40 per cent. Why? Merely because thou- sands are threatened with death and need them for protection. The increase is nearly 40 per cent. That alone would be a tremendous profit. But it is safe to assume that the bag manufacturers were making a good prof- it before the increase. Then too, it is likely that they had to hustle for the business they were getting and there isa negligible selling cost on this new unex- pected business. Your business as a newspaper, serving the stricken territory along with most other buinesses has suffered uch by the flood. Yet, I note that the Post- Dipatch has contributed $1000 to the re- lief fund and other St. Louis concerns have done likewise, I sometimes wonder how the con- science of men who profiteer in times of great distress operates, and how they justify their actions to themselves—let alone to their God. “FOR HUMANITY.” “A Pretty Big Man.” To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ON’T' you think in your editorial on Col. House the other day that you were somewhat unfair? In your article you hold him up to ridicule, assuming that he was a man of little importance, but it would seem to me that a man who was honored by the friendship of the late President Wilson, and trusted with some of the missions which were given to him, must have been a pretty big man. As far as any one knows, he never asked or received any office for himself, which in itself would stamp him, it seems to me, as being a rather remarkable man, | J. B. CORYELL. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR “platform” at the head of your editorial columns prompts me to send you‘this protest, after reading of the political perfidy that has been performed ary institutions and the discharge — of certain officials. The writer is not fa- miliar with all these, but has had oc- casion to come in direct contact with the grand one at Fulton and to meet in per- son those at its head for a number of years past. When politics becomes so disreputable as to cause the discharge of such a man as Dr. M. O. Biggs, it is time the people of Missouri who have these institutions tion rise up in opposition to such tactics and demand that they cease and the wrong that has been done be righted. The writer and Dr. Biggs are of different political faith, but knowing him as I do, and coming in contact with him as I have, I wish to enter my protest against the treatment he has received. Why do not the people who tour the State each year go by way of these in- stitutions and visit them and see for themselves? They will be amply paid for their time and trouble: or demard that a non-partisan committee be ap- pointed to investigate and report to the proper authorities. MISSOURTAN. St. Louis, Mo. Is Darrow Wrong? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NCE when qualifying for a juror in a murder case, where one cowboy had shot another to death, the Judge asked me if I had any prejudice towards the death sentence. [I told him I had none in extreme cases. I did not qualify, and that murderer got by with the light sen- tence of one year in State prison. Darrow is wrong. All giants have their weakness, and his opposition to the death penalty is one of his weak points. I think Mr. Darrow is prejudiced against that ancient code of laws (many call divine), one of which says: “Whosoever sheds man’s bleod, by man shall his blood be shed.” That causes him to oppose this sort of justice. Executing the murderer does the vic- tim no good; may not stop the frequency of crime; will not assuage the grief of the friends of the offender and victim. But it gives the murderer a dose of his own medicine and makes things safe for those who might be his next victims. The execution of a murderer is the only assur- ance that his crime will never be repeat- ed by him. That he is unfortunate by inheritance and environment is of no concern. Did you ever hear of one of these unfortu- nates trying to overcome their cnviron- ments? All good citizens rise above their early environments just as soon as by years. of discretion they learn to discern right frem , . $e. : ; Mr. Darrow has his woak spots I!ke all —_ BEGIN TEIE WORK NOW. Director of Public Safety Brod, speaking at a meet- ing of the Delmar-Skimker Improvement Association, urged that the work of eliminating the Wabash cross- ing at Delmar be begum at once. That is a sensible position to take. The controversy over the hejght of tual compromise between the city and the Wabash has already been reached on the basis of 20 feet. This is due to the failure of all parties to agree to that comvromise. However that may be, it is obviously desirable to start work since, irrespective of the terms of the forthcoming Missouri Supreme Court decision, a new crossing must be built. It is the belief of engineers that it is perfectly feasible to lay the foundations without knowing whether the ultimate elevation will be 18, 20 or 22 feet. That and other preliminary work can be done while the Supreme Court decision is awaited, at an estimated saving of six months in time. Messrs. Waldman, Rush, Schmitt and Hald have been appointed to form a committee to clear away any legal obstacles that may exist, and if they are successful the city engineering department will be asked to sketch out their plans immediately. It be- gins to look as though this long-standing and vexing city problem is beginning to yield to the dictates of reason, and that the existing mess at Delmar cross- ing will soon be cleared up. (=. * ~~ wey EXIT THE SPOKESMAN. The White House Spokesman speaketh not. That cryptic figure, that prescient oracle, whose prophecies and pronouncements for so long dominat- ed the news, that fascinating genius whom men have variously likened to the demon of Socrates, the genfi of the Romans, and the veritable burning bush of Moses, has been withdrawn. Since the press sometimes directly quoted the Spokesman, which {is the same thing as quoting the President, and therefore is forbidden, Mr. Coolldge has abandoned his second person. This announce- ment was made last week. The difficulty remains what it was before the Spokesman was invented. -It is a very great diffi- culty, and there probably is no solution for it. The disposition of the President in meeting the press twice a week is both kindly and democratic, but it invariably exposes him to embarrassment. The con- ference is for the information of the press, but not every correspondent is up to its confidences. There is no help for that, and it is a pity. a s A — -— ~~ Southward the course of empire takes its way. = = * » fe es A YOUNG CRITIC. In his indictment of the Government at the Liberal Forum Sunday night, Philip La Follette, son of the late Senator from Wisconsin, said: “Before I stand be- hind the present President I want to see who is be- hind him.” He then proceeded to call this roll: Fall, Doheny, Sinclair, Newberry, Smith, Vare, Forbes, Kellogg, Mellon, C. Bascom Slemp, Daugherty. There is palpable unfairness in this roster. Mr. Kellogg cuts a ludicrous figure at times as Secretary of State and Mr. Mellon’s dominant interest in the aluminum company, in view of the Government’s re- luctant and impotent efforts in the prosecution of that concern, are proper subjects of criticism; but the names of the heads of the State and Treasury de- partments may not in justice be linked with those of men who by public judgment are convicted of moral bankruptcy. Nor is it fair to charge the “present President” with responsibility for the presence in the Cabinet of Fall and Daugherty or the appointment of a wastrel such as Forbes. Those men and the evil they did were Mr. Coolidge’s heritage, not his handiwork. That Mr. Coolidge invited criticism by his failure to share the public indignation aroused by the exposure of official faithlessness and corruption and his tem- porizing in the case of Daugherty, who should have been summarily dismissed, is not to be questioned. But if Mr. Coolidge had been inaugurated President, instead of Vice President, on March 4, 1921, does Philip La Follette believe that Fall would have been his Secretary of the Interior, Daugherty his Attorney- General or Forbes his Director of the Veterans’ Bureau? Mr. La Follette is a young man of promise. He will more nearly fulfill his promise by keeping well with- in the spirit as well as the letter of truth in the office of critic. = = * — Sw Henry Goddard Leach’s mischievous version of the ask-me-another game is to inquire of Cal whether or not he will run again. = = v w= NOTES ON THE PRESIDENT’S PRONUNCIATION. The radio may be the means of standardizing the American language. The Midwesterner, seated be- fore his loud speaker, cannot fail to observe the dif- ference between his neighbors’ forms of expression and those employed by President Coolidge. Those who had followed the executive through other radio speeches noted an improvement from the Mis- sissippi Valley viewpoint, in the New York address Monday night. Each syllable was clearly produced, barring, perhaps, the second one in Constitution. So strongly does he bring out the last syllable of ad- justment that he seems to accent it. Lawyers fre- quently do that. He accents the first syllable of protected. In concentrated he accents the second syllable, which formerly was the accepted usage, but which the dictionary makers no longer approve. In the word tribunal, the { is the longest available. Some of his pronunciations seem strange to us, as doubtless ours would seem to a Bostonian. He per- sists in using macket for market, narrowing the a where we brpaden it, but he evens this up by turning our short a in advantage into advawntage. Also, he shortens our broad large to lage. He uses air for are, after the manher approved in the Ozarks 30 years ago, calls system systim, and says stairted where we would say started. In his Panama, the final a is flat. He calls Jantary Jenuary, but has almost aban- doned the gratuitous r which he formerly affixed to China. There remains only a suggestion of it. Ar- bitration becomes abbitration, leading off with a flat a, but past becomes pahst. ? In spite of these things, we can understand him, which is the main point. a, A —— eS Mr. Jardine says that 649,000 farmers quit last year, of us erring creatures and this one is very prominent. GOOSE QUILL. A: i. . SAE . , 2 Pe DET ” 2 . which anyone hoping to oppose Mr. Coolidge as a farm candidate will have to take into consideration. | WHICH WAY? . | ‘the new crossing is still in litigation, although a vir- Carried to its logical conclusion, the Latin-Amer.- ican policy of Mr. Coolidge would make short work of the Central American republics. First. One of our nationals would make an invest- ment down there. Second. If trouble resulted we would send our armed forces down to protect the investment. Third. The occupied country, if she resisted, would find herself, as Nicaragua finds herself, deprived of her sovereignty and exploited by our money at the muzzles of our cannon. It is said that Mr. Harding hoped to annex all that part of the world and give the Central American re- publics the status of states in the Union. Mr. Cool. idge denies any imperialistic design. He is content to exercise a protectorate over those unhappy coun- tries, as to which he says we have a moral responsi- bility. : This is not, in our opinion, either so honest or so manly as Mr. Harding’s policy would have been had he had time to promote it. It leaves the status of the Central American republics too indefinite to ond isfy anybody, though exposing us everywhere to the criticism of having the plain intention of empire, Do we want to occupy that relation to Central America, with all the rest of Latin America and much of Europe denouncing us? Or would it be better to preserve the sovereignty of the Central Americans and the friendship of the Latin Americans by playing the part of helpfulness and sympathy down there in- stead of that of bully? = @ * — a OUR UNLUCKY CENSORS. The St. Louis Civic Union appears to be in a cul-de- sac. And what a tragic cul-de-sac! The members of the Civic Union are in the mood to censor dramas and movies, but can’t find any which need censoring. Inspired, no doubt, by the example of New York, which has lately enacted a law providing for State censorship, they have conceived a feeling of responsi- bility for the morals of their fellow townsmen. But, alas, they have discovered that St. Louis is more vir- tuous than New York. We have no shows like “The Captive.” The ladies on our stages and screens are no nearer nude than those who trip the light fantas- tic on the floors of our ballrooms, roof gardens and dance halls. So the members of the Civic Union are finding themselves out of luck. Of course, they might go out to Shaw’s Garden and censor the name of the Hooch Tree, which, for all one can tell, might inspire some impressionable person to violate the dry law. Or they might hunt around till they found some nude statues, and then demand that they be dressed up in step-ins or plus- fours. But this would be like turning an elephant hunt into a rabbit chase. We are sorry for the members of the Civic Union, as we are always sorry for persons who are inspired to do good in the world and can’t find the opportun- ity. The mythical fellow who was all dressed up and had no place to go had nothing on them. ww. wvvyv Most of the jurors haven’t changed their minds | about the Sacco-Vanzetti case, and if they had, they | would hate to admit it. >! * se —— CHURCHES IN POLITICS. It would be a mistake to interpret the protest of Prof. Theodore Graebner of Concordia Seminary against the activities of the Federal Council of Churches as an attack upon that organization alone. It is much more than that. It is essentially a call to churchmen to withdraw from politics and again de- vote themselves to the spiritual regeneration of man. If an observant American were asked to name the one feature of his country’s current politics which distinguishes it from the politics of a few years ago, he would undoubtedly mention the increasing tend- ency of religious organizations to employ the power of the Government to force the public to conform to their religious and ethical beliefs. Prohibition, anti- evolution, censorship, blue Sundayism, and so on, have been almost purely religious movements and have been led by churchmen. When church interfer- ence in a nation’s politics has gone to the length of amending its Constitution, there can be no question that the ideal of absolute separation of church and/ State has been eclipsed. We know where such an eclipse has always led, both in Europe and in America. If it has not always meant civil warfare, it has inevitably led to civil strife almost as injurious to social well-being as warfare. To realize this we have only to recall the conditions which existed in Virginia before Jeffer- son brought about the disestablishment of the Episco- pal Church in that State. Intolerance, bigotry, the denial of the right of a nonconformist to hold office, and in some cases physical persecution of rival sects, were among the social ills against which he waged that memorable campaign. a. Le Aer a a Kerensky seems to be he who gets slapped. a & i i 4 AL SMITH AND PROHIBITION. With regard to Al Smith and the wet and dry is- sue, Frank L. Hopkins, in the New York World, says: It can be said truthfully that many friends of the Governor are trying to give the country at large to understand that Gov. Smith, while a wet, is not nearly as wet as frequently painted. Hopkins, on high authority, predicts that Smith will take a stand in favor of the eighteenth amend- ment and even in favor of the Volstead act, and that his wetness will consist in a proposal to permit the states to legislate for themselves on the nonintoxi- cating alcoholic content within a limit of 2.75 per cent, In other words, Smith, who in the past has been re- garded as dripping wet, is wringing himself out to the point of, being merely moist. This will not de- ceive the extreme drys, but it may placate and recon- cile the moderates. At least, that is its design. Many of Al Smith’s friends, however, would dislike to see him engage in such an obvious process of trimming. He has been a forthright man, has Al, one you could put your finger on, and it is hoped he will remain so as a presidential candidate. After all, the stand outlined above does not meet the wet and dry issue at all. That issue has nothing to do with degree of moisture, but with the larger question of the right of Government to interfere with the personal habits of the people. Al Smith has an opinion on that score, and we trust he will express it with his customary vigor and force. -_ Sa] i i After attending a baseball game we have decided that what the game needs is an occasional woman umpire who can change her mind once in a while. [Ae Pe hel 234 ae YP a rr za be Ha .. y a Cs + aaah o t - i oS rat; if 4 4 « ae) . stig Se Pi This column ts designed to reproduce without bias the la/est comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. ENTRY ON THE RECORD. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. R. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, is quoted in the New York Times as hav- ing said to the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church: The Methodist Church is responsi- ble for prohibition, which never would have come about without our lead- ership. This is a straightforward declaration by one of our leading political parsons, and it is well to have it on record, It is one of the things that every observer of the phenomena of Volsteadism ‘ought to bear in mind. A GEORGIA EDITOR ON MR. MAR- SHALL’S QUESTIONS, J ULIAN HARRIS, litor of the Enquirer- Sun of Columbus, Ga., has no s,mpathy with those who are attackin, the nomina- tion of Governor Smith for the presidency solely because he is a Catholic. In an arti- cle published in the . Baltimore Sun ‘the Georgia editor characterizes the demand made by Charles C. Marshall in the Atlantic Monthly that Governor Smith make a state- ment of his religious beliefs is an un- called for and un-American challenge whmh the Governor should ignore. After writing of Governor Smith’s chances of receiving .\ Southern support, Mr. Harris says: “But the Democratic party is facing a big- ger problem than the question of Governor Smith’s nomination. It is facing a problem which is.equally that of the Republican party—a problem which is national in its scope and fundamental in its import. And that problem is the question of the Ameri- can concept of freedom of conscience and of religious worship, a question which hereto- fore was considercd settled once and for all by constitutional guarantees and an enlight- ened public opinion. “To my mind, nothing could be more pre- sumptuous or more insolent than the de- mand made by Charles C. Marshall in his article in the Atlantic Monthly that Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith make a statement of his religious beliefs. Under the constitu- tional guarantees which protect every citi- zen it is precisely no business of Mr, Mar- shall or any other man what are the re- ligious convictions of Governor Alfred E. Smith. Imagine that uproar which would have followed if a Catholic, however dig- nified his approach to the subject, had de- manded of Candidate Taft a statement of his belief on the Immaculate Conception and the Divinity of Christ. Yet Mr. Taft be- lieved in neither and was elected to the presidency. “Did anyone inquire of those Catholics who entered the World War what was their attitude on the question of killing German Catholics and Austrian Catholics? Did Gen. Pershing, before putting himself and 2,000,- 000 armed men under Marshal Foch, ask the Catholic field marshal what influence the Pope had over him? Did Protestants or Jews refuse the ministrations of Catholie priests? “Perhaps it Ie well that America rediscov- ; ¥ ' ; er herself, and if in the process she finds out that her constitutional gesture of liberty of conscience and freedom of religious wor- ship is merely a vocal veneer to conceal a disgraceful hypocrisy, then che can utter honestly and openly her conviction that Protestantism is the church of the nation, and that this is a government by and for the Protestant religion. In the meantime, and until America has dishonored her tra- ditions and debased her pledges, no man has the right in our country to insult an- other by demanding an accounting of his religious convictions. BOBBED HAITR. From the Birmingham Age-Herald. OBBED hair has about had its run and I’m glad of it. Personally I don’t like short hair and I’m inclined to believe a number of men share my opinion. A fat woman looks fatter with a bob and a thin woman looks positively haggard. Long hair or hair worn to the chin softens the face. Men look hard beeause they have short hair, and short hair gives a woman the same harsh, cold cut-and-dried appearance. Not every woman has bobbed. About half are still unsheared. I have noticed the more refined type, the woman who does not wish to look common-place, has not cut her hair at all. So says Simonson, famous New York hairdresser, Simonson has started some- thing. It may provoke as much acrimonious discussion as Judge Ben Lindsey's views on “companionate marriage.” But if he can convince fat women that they look fatter with a bob, thin women that they look “positively haggard” with shorn locks, and both that they look “hard” as men because short hair gives that appearance, then truly is the bob doomed. But convincing women that these indictments against the bob are true is another matter for, be it remem. bered, a woman convinced against her will is of the same opinion still. —_-—--—— PACKING UP FOR THAT WESTERN TRIP. (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) \ v > a oak =. aw dow? Poager To SHIP Tour | MECHANICAL Bronco, \ Cauwin? JUST A MINUTE i 3 (Copyright 1927.) BUS MONOLOGUE... Aren’t those outfits for a bride just ling? Look at the coat that An's on! You know, there’s a singer et this week, and I think he’s just | know, Monday’s the only day they'll let’ in on a pass, and Marie had to pay the ® he-he! The first time, you know, Wes in the second row, and the second 7 sat in the third row. I forget what the] ture was about, and you know, I : member this fellow’s name, but I ZS was just darling; I just think he was @ ling, don’t you, Marie? And you Tony, you promised to bring Marie a box of candy each, and you didnt Oh, look at that blue dress! He @i@ didn’t he, Marie? I seen Julia the day. You know, I think she’s kinds pom at me. You know, the other night tey' all sitting out in front of Julia’s houses whole mob of them—Francis and Julia, a —well, anyway, you know, the wholee of them was sitting there, and I passe and, or course, I did not kn yao | sitting there—it was dark, you know, & yelled, “Go on home,” just kidding ; know, because I didn’t know who was you know. And Julia said, “AW, | dead,” just like that, you know. ¥ she can think of the most cutting ti say. And I said, “Why, Jullal” you. because I don’t think she done\ right ing me a mean thing like that, you Oh, do you get off here? Well, ‘' any wooden nickels. Bye! aia * . . Re An ounce of prevention is worth @¥ soot. ; Ps . . = The letter writing business continue the editor of the Forum asks Mr. to clarify the relations between @ tang! and his Presidential aspirations = . 7 7 ¥ English is a peculiar language. ©! Darrow thinks the country wants 9& tion and Wayne Wheeler thinks the "v" wants prohibition. 2 ° ° ° eae Imaginary Conversations. — The White House spokesman: ue a long farewell, to all my greatness! © Col. House: I know just how old fellow. he oak e . 5 ae Being an optimist, we are great many people have ‘ Yangtze ts a river in China, @ - name of a Pullman car. Set °. . oe eS The height of precaution? ar lighter and a box of er 5 , . INE Ne + is labelled scientific. » considers that consciousness, sawing” anything, 1s still a mys- ents of our time. . ‘But there is a heavy price to be » materialistic theorles tend to a ly knowable what counting blocks In “The rely to present the simple facts ® average commonsense pergon, for this reason any obviously neere attempt to get at the facts bout such e serious consideration of those wh still in the cosmic kindergarten nd that the notions with which {ft yond “Brute | 99 Facts RET OF LOURDES, by “Martin (Frank-Maurice, New York.) ear Mr. Henshaw Ward} a very ingenious book poldly defended the peers that all alleged edge not based upon the evi- of the human eye is simply the product of “creative » He described the pro- ee arrivin at such alleged yc as “thobbing’—a coined by himself out of the dity of his scorn. Thobbing ed jmaginative self-kidding. year Mr. Henshaw Ward es a volume entitled “Ex- the Universe,” and in it he cht merrily, for the pic- ives us of-the universe her than an imagina- ruction based upon the com theories of the day, which not be those of 50 years hence the scientists give up their jgations. It is so many commonsense mate- will swallow any fairy tale When ” ri he give be no ot ysiy the sole means of it seems ridiculous to be 80 of anything as dogmatic ma- ts profess to be of every- within the narrow limits of p data. rtheless, materialistic preju- has been of great immediate 1 value to men, for no only such a strict imitation} @ attention could have resulted in marvelous mechanical develop- for each developments by generations that must live die in keeping with a narrow rialistic interpretation of life; / wi F it is a fact that all phenomena tcan not be explained by cur- materialistic notions are gen- given a bad name and ig- by orothodox science. Phe- ena that cannot be explained denied as mere superstition, gh the phenomena unoblig- y continue to occur, as very y intelligent people and some ral scientists know by experi- é. e phenomena deserves o suspect that the human race plays are to what.is human- to the differential calculus. Secret of Lourdes” rt Martin has attempted sin- irding the “miracles 6f Lour- Nearly everyone must have , at one time t the said to be effected at that d-famous shrine. No doubt astonishing | “d e the Roman Catholic if PL Sa naa or another, | vé miraculous cures thatja * 7 Social I tems | “this afternoon will be that of Mftew decorations. ms and cybodium “An attractive group of wT sister's maid of B fashioned CHARMING spring — wedding Marie Nugent, daughter of and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of 28 Westminster place, and Thom- Michael Conroy of Cincinnati, which will draw society to fash- ble = St. Peter's fch at 5 o'clock. A quantity of ferns will the chancel with vases of ragons on the altar, where Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Travers perform the ceremony. There be hydrangeas at the altar rail. en will precede the. bride to altar. Miss Edwine Nugent, as honor, will a girlish frock of white chif- with a bertha of ss lace draped in the back to a blouse. The skirt, three of French plaited chiffon § into a point at the front @ back, is fastened to the bodice chiffon girdle ending in a soft] Ww. Her hat is of interwoven sil-= and horsehair braid, trimmed mDly With narrow silver ribbon. m4, bride tmaids, ~ * breath tied with silver, will Will carry white daisies tied green satin bows. Harold R. Le Blonde of nati ©. Mr. Conroy’s sister, | be Matron of honor, and Miss Parsons, Miss Marie Carr Tay- Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun hicago: Miss Janet Wallace, Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon, Estelle Manville of New York, Miss Janet Enger of Cincin- They Will be td al'ke in two ‘shades of chiffon. fashioned with soft ‘forming a cape back. The Skirts, with their uneven hem Will be held in place by girdles of three tones of They are to wear apple hatr br: the raid hats turned up back and bound in green Purple sweetpeas and Molete their costume. Ka bride's gown ts of ivory sat- © on straight lines. A deep bertha of duchess lace forms +. "t of the bodice, and there Close fitting satin sleeves. tWo piece skirt is caught tn; drapes at the front by an aly of slug pearis, crystals inestones. A graceful fiar-| rt train five yards long. in} Inserted an exquisite scarf} - duchess and rose point lace, } — a her shoulders}, Ss of ivory satin line the ap-|_ * and over tt will fall the; idea has pea q ed in making the headdress,|7 *s the Impression of @ dainty) *Pend from Vell, A new a "5 Ovening hat with four cir- IL; piscopal | * -There will] — young | q - S48 ‘ayers of tattle above a band i vy

Page 25

AOE Eye Suitthie Hix on - " aie "9 rj "7 t “ ee Pa 2 eae oo. Me. Sines RR 8 a e pale A 4 ¥ Bm he PH oe es x eS + Nc vcconthgw* sa + ¢ datdeaar sie ue. ee ent Sab ghd “ ty . * ** \ ae Bae ss ie a a oe nies ale ai ast , ne autora on Mobi este 2 istus Colpoys Ferd inand Gadd Fine Wrench Prompter Miss Brewster of 6th & Locust Sts.. 6th & Locust Sts. Built-In “Stout-Arch”’ Shoes for Stout Women Patent Leather 5.85% = WHAT YOU GET! (1) High-grade all-leather Shoes. (2) Style and comfort combined. (3) Pon bination last and rubber heels. (4) Pertect fit guaranteed. Other Shoes to $8.50. Patent and Black or Brown Kid aay “a ¥ *, ‘ " =e. e IE ML ety LEE ; cite 8 ‘ iar. wee ee el SAN SNS SA HS hs bi i ye 2 FR aS a * 4 ~ oak. $i, ee Pin Na i cite tn Peni WAVE nm» bereerwed * - bye Db Retayet ampere a 1“ $ wey SPOR Se ee ee i eT. cee cy See eens ey oe Be Rie & ie sh soe Bae i}. ee a Cede Suna a be . . . 7 ene wis Z ee if é: et 5 in eee grammes «fre Se > big 7 a oe extie on = bat gpd) aay Wererns sy W BUN Beni a he 2° Ae . -...uUIS POST-DISPAICH LAU cu pany—Myself—did reach the audi- WITH RODEO AND INDIAN FIGHT’ HONOR LATE D. R, FRANCIS |eld here in 1904. The surviving} Log ANGELES, Cal., April 27.— actresses should take a delight Street Parade F Feature Start rial Address at Meeting Sat- Breckenridge Jones will preside | perior Court from Mrs. Avis Hughes g SECRET OF LOURDES, by | Others would say: “Miracles are always been a play for actors. The : ;cus began a six-day sourl Historical Society at Jeffer-'the exposition period. A number |his wife with cruelty, declaring she year Mr. Henshaw Ward | ‘not occur.”” But the word “mira- | feathers appeal to the performers | at Market street and : om . gbich he boldly | Romance. In c pton ave | rial to the late David R. Francis. ‘accepted invitations to attend the/ pression and had fits of anger in all alleged| Simply this: Any phenomenon ae ‘and little tragedies of show folk | say a the hun eye is aniccer-tte la venue, and will close |Senator Harry B. Hawes. ng of the exposition, will be read /ders, now said to be In New York, if we accept that meaning, cer-/}|. Of the Sadler's Wells Theater 'Br Ping” He described the pro-/| tainly the fact of life itself is the |‘ /mode of that period has been clé6se- : Henrieita Crosman epee ardized circus stunts. the 101) coined by himself out of the; Catholic. He- went to Lourdes to Helen Gahagan | ne , wrote it—lovely youth is shown] Ditions of roping, steer- dogging | mis year Mr. Henshaw Ward /| cures of serious organic diseases do | 0’ Soeae at the Fantheon risk of pointing out the chastenin itled “Attack on the W agon Train,’ hs” right mer rily, for the pic-|ant, regardless of one’s religious | Matthew Smith Jr. | 4 = ¢ i suredly in its ow ime, | Th Cl ir ls c { =| ad es Noatheatrical Fobk. F pee . re Serena ae ning nstruction based upon the | ning with the story of the found- Kt.— | to have - Sir William's g00d book Re tae vard, W ashington and Twelfth the ecientists give up their | The early portion of the book, /Clara de Foenix, : _ realy die, “Trelawney of the Wells” rieda Inescort | formances were the first of the! | Mosso evan : = will swallow any fairy tale/or ignored or rejected by the read- Sis er . Thos. Whiffen | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Angert i Mr. Ablett a crocer . ae | Whitfen adensly the sole means of which deals with the cures them- | By H. H jton road, wil] be open to the pub- | | tonight at the club house of the | from 2 t9/Louis branch. 3737 eef anything as dogmatic ma-/ evidence is admitted by the author ico | » * tin ry Y r) Iragrmiantinr ‘AN. | . | | : | Pot a Cee a en oe weet: Cor the shart dis- | Cecilia H. Bremser, associated with | » data. ‘alleged cure is considered unless junc as ry° Is , » es 7 = on r Te . " | : Trelawny was in fashion. Todav it rounds. lthe program. west value to men, for no }Catholic physicians, and his subse-/|'5 4 hat a large number | worn, although there is a marvelous mechanical develop-|of apparently ‘at Lourdes, and are still being ef- | haps some of the prophetic lines generations that must live ferers are said to leave the shrine tise fact that all phenomena | and ; ™ y given a bad name and ig-jall of whom, we are told, frankls | der, | uine. mh the phenomena unoblig- | serve to arouse in the reader that, scientists know by experi- must come. There is far too much ; H' Wi f Malin B oalect | ” fe ened ~On tho part oft wie , | 6 Moay OOM; Y APLAY — |sccustomed aa t am—The Com 101 RANCH OPENS 6-DAY STAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILL | :»ira anniversary of the opening of | Divorces Rupert Hughes’ Danghter. GS NEIH ARO - the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. By the a lated P ence. soc ress. Be i “Brite — ——— | ai qi _— rectors of the exposition wil) at-/) ‘ pi on HAT the younger actors and/ Roping an 7 H. Saunders, a short story writer, a cts” tle thought, for the world has al- ping d Steer-Dogging and’ Senator Hawes to Deliver Memo- |tend the meeting in a body. | has been granted a divorce tn Su- | ways had its marvel r awny a ous rumors. in playing Trelawny Is not sur- of Circvas Season. | eo | 7 sid prising. A drama of actors it has The 101 } ms ‘ | urday Night. ,)One of the speakers wil] be Rolis Saunders. a daughter of Rupert Martin (Frank-Maurice, | impossible. These cures are said c t : | le tanch Wild West cir- | The annual meeting of the Mis | Wells, Mayor of St. Louis during | Hughes, novelist. Saunders charged New York.) |to be miracles. Therefore they do} reat Audience Sees Many Stars 'peg-top trousers, the crinolines, the | — engagement | - . ‘a in Pinero’s Old-Fashioned © | little bonnets with the flowing in St. Louis last night on the lot | on Memorial, in Forest Park, nett | of former Mayors of St. Louis and / frequently threatened suicide, ‘was “aplished @ Very ingenious book | Cle” is only a word, and when Saas | | Saturday evening, will be a memo | former Governors of Missouri have in a continual state of mental de- FI defended the | Pushed for a meaning it yields | laos they do to the audience and usin he Grand boulevard, Lawton boule. 50 ye | ici ge hannou | which may be out of date but never e those of 50 years hence | official records. hur Gower. h . r od i . ‘sot b Arthur Gower, is eran rhe Dreaai Ae in rds, moving west again on| ; : is charmi Chestnut street. "est a gations. It is astonishing | concerned with the story of Berna- | Captain de Foenix, Clara's huebanc— | tian nd ut street. Yesterday’s per- go many commonsense mate-/| dette Soubirous, may be accepted ie Lawrence D'Orsay private Garden Open to Public. eeason for the shew 17 1fin ’ wee a . . i+ }, 4 : ; ra mye | : e t + is labelled ee ed te _— mah no Pn gg si His ae acs, Charles a butler Ped ean Ts have announced that their garden To Observe Gen. Grant's Birthday. el amie iy se e work | Sarab. a maid ‘on Kent road, just off the Clay- | A special program will be given | thin ti “Ives is not 56 ishtiy | NIEMEYER. ing” anything, is still a mys- | s a is _— to be set aan oe aire Frétawinw ‘ot the a TO Ei as in former years on next | Disabled American Veterans, St. | anything as dogmatic ma-|evidenc: is admitted by the author | Q esas is Like ‘i pd Bigs Mre reny ane paneer , 3737 West Pine | gegee oe tena Prem . geal ian llelpeeaidearenn bet ptie org | to Kent road is four miles|boulevard. commemorating na isu profess LO : of ~ ery - Lsicit ley oul _ - er % Ji€ LO : . i ates :s & i ii S Se west of Skinker road and runs b ir th day of Gen. U. s. Grant. Mre within the narrow limits of the sincere commonsense man, No | nes ¢} rict t} Y chang . ae terialisti | satient’ ‘fous state has agar quarter yh nondiaie nae | tance between the Log Cabin Club/the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Serertheless, materialistic preju- | the patient’s previous sta e has | S. larter entury @€°/anqg the St. Louis Country lub|the United States, be has been of great immediate | been attested by reputable non- | bit of lavender and old lace, only such a strict limitation , quent condition vouched for in| 0Ut the lavender has faded and the i Tere ic gitention could have resulted in| the same way. mee 1 wt miraculous cures, | /ovely, faint and a raré ts of our time. 'thus attested, have been effected | beauty still left Per- But there is a heavy price to be. ; Mi - 4 for each developments by fected, seems beyond doubt. On) from the play itself best describe | the other hand, thousands of suf- 't- ae in keeping with a narrow alistic interpretation of life: | without receiving benefit. The author attempts no expla- tcan not be explained by cur- nation of the Lourdes cures, bo wt materialistic notions are gen-|neither do the physicians, nearly | -*': | by orothodox science. Phe-/confess their bewilderment. But) that cannot be explained all agree that the cures are gen- materialistic theories tend to denied as mere superstition,| The book is worth reading, if for | ‘no other reason than that it may fy continue to occur, as very ny intelligent people and some; humble sense of wonder out of which al] finer human development crude-minded certainty about “brute facts” in our world. Apna mi i rips inks Bo Se DA bn Rh OWE he 5 matte dems le ee 7 eae een, enmrner ott he Pans ees ' retny' for this reason any obviously iIncere attempt to get at the facts put such phenomena deserves "eve serious consideration of those ho suspect that the human race msill in the cosmic kindergarten mi that the notions with which it em AN pres A ae ee i vale se 6 Nitaee es THE GLADIOLUS BOOK. By Forman T. McLean, William Ed- win Clark and E. N. Fischer. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) Trelawny is a. of sentiment and the old- LCT after all, beautiful play and romance UST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) BUS MONOLOGUE. n’t those outfits for a bride just dar- Look at the coat that woman's got You know, there’s a singer at Loew's k, and I think he’s just darling. You Monday's the only day they'll let you pass, and Marie had to pay the 65c; The first time, you know, we sat second row; and the second time, we the third row. I forget what the pic- s about. and you know, I don’t re- this fellow’s name, but I think he darling; I just think he was dar- font you. Marie? And you know, you promised to bring Marie and I of candy each, and you didn’t do it. bk at that blue dress! he, Marie? He did too, I seen Julia the other ; ou know, I think she’s kinda peeved You know, the other night they was. NE out in front of Julia’s ho mob of them—Francis and Julia, and anyway, you know, the whole crowd 7m was sitting there, and I passed by —. I did not know who was. here—it was dark, you know, 80 + “Go on home,” just kidding like, you” because I didn't know who was there. | drop — now. And Julia said, “Aw, just like that, you know. You know n think of the most cutting things to. nd I said, “Why, Julia!” you know, I don’t think she done right tell- & mean thing like thaf, you know. you get off here? Doden nickels. Bye! *. . 2 dunce of prevention is worth a tos of Well, don't take letter writing business continues. Now, iter of the Forum asks Mr. Coollég® fy the relations between a third term @& Presidential aspirations. > * o Mish is a peculiar language. thinks the country wants prohibl- nd Wayne Wheeler thinks the country Prohibition. » > * Imaginary Conversations. White House spokesman: farewell, to all my greatness! House: I know just how you feel, ow. > * * Diplomatic Note. Mr. Coolidge says we are not making. Clarence Farewell, | Nicaragua any more than a police- the streets is making war on pass | tie probably means a policeman in China. DAWSON. benceau refuses to write his memoirs Sround that he knows too much. Pef- * could be induced to go in for DIO’? all very wel! for the garment makers ; the ladies to spread their pu Greater period of the year, but t the garment makers think of ® Word than “stagger?” . . &n optimist, we are pleased that @ Many people have found out the ts a river tn China, and not &@ Pullman car. . . - height of precaution: Carrying ./- ser 20d a box of matches. tknowable what counting blocks ih “The a) > mut the Mid-famous shrine. etverage commonsense person, mide the haé¢ plays are to what. is human- | calculus. Lourdes” | to the differential Secret of Martin has attempted sin- tO present the simple facts | rding the “miracles of Lour- | ‘Nearly everyone must have at one time or another, miraculous cures that | effected at that | No doubt said to be Roman Catholic | ‘and appreciatio of the Three experts on the cultivation | on of the Gladiolus | here collaborate for the delight and instruction of all genuine amateurs | garden. Dr. McLean, of the Rhode Island Experiment Station, who has studied Gladiolus in many) ‘lands, gives the results of his in- | vestigations. Mr. Clark, a breeder | and exhibitor, is president of the) |Gladiolus Society of New England. | Mr. Fischer is an artist and a plant | breeder. It is a beautiful volume. Social Items § : this afternoon wedding | that of | CHARMING spring will be daughter of Nugent of Marie Nugent, and Mrs. Edwin ° me Westminster place, and Thum- Michae] Conroy of Cincinnatl, Which will draw society to fash- mtrch at 5 o'clock. Tew decorations. mm the chance! Rev. Dr. =perform the ceremony. M attractive group r Harold en Episcopal! There will A quantity of ferns will vases of where Travers ° There} e 8. Peter's and cybodium with wagons on the altar, Edward S. be hydrangeas at the altar rail. | of young ™ will precede the bride to Maltar, Miss Edwine Nugent. as etister’'s maid of 8&8 irlish frock of whit: " penned With a will chif- bertha of back to three * honor, s lace draped in the a blouse. The skirt. French plaiteg meen into a point at the front back, is faste ned to the nidic “€ chiffon girdle ending in a soft | Her hat is of interwoven sil- rand horsehair braid, trimmed yY With narrow silver ribbon. Will carry white daisies tied Sreen satin bows. Le Blonde of 0. Conroy's sister, atl c honor, and Miss fsons, Miss Maurie Carr Tay- David Randolph Calhoun | 0} Miss Janet Wallace, Ramae] Fitzhugh Gordon, | Estelle Manville of New Yor Miss Janet Enger of Cincin- deemaids. They Will be Palke in two shades of Chiffon, fashioned with soft forming a cape back. The 48, with their uneven hem Will be hela in Place by 'Sirdles of three tones of ey are to wene apple . datr braid hats nae ae back and bouna in green | Purple sweetpeas and th tied with silver, will their costume. bride's E0wn is of ivory sat- 82 Straight lines. A deep | &@ of duchess lace forms | tof the bodice. and there | Close fitting satin sleeves. © piece skirt ts caught tn | drapes at the front by an | mt Of slug pearls, crystals ‘Ones. A graceful flar- | eo five yards long. in | ed an exquisite scarf @vchess and rose point lace, nd from shoulders. | sof ivory satin line. the ap- | €nd over it will fall the | Anew idea has been | * in making the headdress. the impression of a dainty | evening hat with four cir- Of telle above a bana . hey ' by orange blossoms. 'ry lilies of the valley. | nati, iry D. : follow at 'D. Whitaker, lard Kk. Le | Daniel i Mr. i night from been the guest of Miss Louise Mc- j | Lanahan, | Mrs. / until the 'Mr. Sweetser Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin of 23 Mrs. | 'Thomas Murray of lace. Andrew J. Conroy Jr., and the groomsmen will be Henry C. Yeiser, Robert E. Harrison, Hen- Whitaker, mann, Harold R. Le Richard kK. Le Blonde, all cinnati;: Edmund J. Sullivan of Proevidence, KR. I.. and Firber J. Marshall of Chicago, A reception for 409 the St. Louis Club. Mr. and Mrs. Conroy make their home in Cincinnati aft- er a wedding trip The out-of-town guests are Mrs. Henry C. Yeiser Jh.. Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Blonde, Mr. and Mrs. M. Heekin, Kar] Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Ful- A. Fleischmann, Mr. Witt Balch, Mr. end Mr. andMrs. Blonde and guests will hardt, ler, Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. De Mrs. Leonard Smith, Francis Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Conroy _ and Mrs. Fred- erick, Flack, of Cincinnati. The engagement of Miss Dor- othy Phillips, daughter of Doug- las A, Phillips of 5528 Pershing avenue, and Car! F. Meyer,. son of Mrs. George F. Meyer of 470 Lake avenue, was announced to- day at an informal tea given by” Miss Phillips’ Mrs. Thom- as M. Meston, of 501 Clara ave- nue. The date of the wedding has not been announced. Miss Phillips is a .graduate of Mary Institute and has served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet Ball. Mr. Meyer is a brother of Mrs. John A. McKay, of 5133 Westminster place. He is a member of Algonquin and Sunset Hill Country Clubs. Mrs. Austin and a sister, the father, Isaac H. Lionberg- er of 37 Westmoreland place. recently returned from a month's Stay in Europe. Miss Mary Carter, and Mrs. L. Ray daughtcr of To it the tulle is fastened | She is to car- | of Cincin- |} will be his brother’s best man, | Julius Fleisch. | of Cin-| Country | will | Birck- | snes > Amory of Boston and | her two children are visiting Mrs. | Amory’s other inch might They | and Mrs. Carter of §& | generation of | sentiment to their hearts’ ' content in watching this drame of the days when love, not ‘sex, was the great passion and ‘heartstrings were played upon by lovers being parted—and brought er get playgoers can, together again in the last act. Now- | ‘'adays lovers are not so easily shut | |off from each other by stern grand-. | |parents, except in the movies, and | the younger generation, accustomed | ‘to doing as it pleases, will hardly ‘consider the situations in Trelaw- | ‘ny anything more than a bit of i old, 'which indeed it is. it; if not a acters which make suitable modern drama, one most ‘for an “all star” the cast of the present production, and not the play itself. which is attracting theatergoers, which last night drew a crowd which filied the regular seats at the American ‘Theater and ran over into several ‘rows of special chairs placed in the orchestra pit. The idea of secing some 16 stars, or near stars, under one tent as it were, is pleasing. It is more than ‘likely that ishe is 82—will newer come here ‘again. John Drew js nearing the ‘end of his touring days, Wilton |Lackaye takes to the road but sel- i'dom and John E. Kelierd, who, las Ferdinand Gadd, gave the finest | performance of them all last night. iis returning to Hamlet and the classical drama next season. HE youngsters in the play en- Teer into the spirit of Trelawny than do the old-timers. Rollo Peters, Peggy Wood, Eric Dressier, Estelle Winwood and. of course, Helen Gahagan—all well] known in New York but, most part, new to St. Louis—are , excellent and Miss Gahagan, ing at times for al] Ethel Barrymore, Rose Trelawny, its a not~ until the first two acts done with does the play down to anything approaching modern drama and become of in- terest as something /musium piece. Mrs. Whiffen, an, is a sweet old John Dre older and heavier John Drew than the stage knew in days gone but still every inch—perhaps every hattae DELLE ‘ in the role of mor a sweet vwOoOman and Drew. After the third act Mr. curtain calls and, folbowing insist- ent demands, Mr. Drew little talk which. unfortunately, Portiand place, returned home last |could not be heard over the foot- New York. She has sister of Duer Mce-|] Lanahan, who married Miss Mary | Louise Niedringhaus, and her fiance, George Herbert Walker Jr., ,and his family. Theodore Sweetser of N. Y., will arrive in St. to visit her mother. L. Nichols of Mrs. G. Bronxville, Louis today William Cabanne avenue. middie of May, will go to Louisville, Ky., to for the Derby. join place and Pierce of Vande- venter place are in Atlanta, Ga for a season of grand opera. are expected home Sunday. Westmoreland 7 ,light¢e although occasiona! BALDNESS 5674 | She wil rematin | when she | They . TIREDNESS VANISHES KANTOL The Beautif ying SKIN PURGATIVE At druggists, beauty shops and toile: goods counters. 50c and $1.00. than a old wars w is John Drew, a trifle | by | be better—John | Drew | Whiffen took numerous | made ai} words | i very old-fashioned romance—_, Trelawny abounds in many char- | revival and it is. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen— | for the, look- | the world like delight but | are | settle | A washboard wears away clothes exactly as a file wears away iron. It gets clothes clean yes, but at what cost to the clothes, to your strength, to your precious time! Perhaps you do not realize that with Chipso you soak clothes clean—and need no ruinous washboard! : White clouds of Chipso suds soak clothes clean by dissolving the dirt. Dirt is all Chipso is concerned with—your clothes are as safe as a baby in its cradle! And you can exult in the scent of perfectly clean clothes— with- out paying the price of one washboard backache.. Soaks clothes clean Don’t fue your clothes: method Make suds by running hot water over dry Here is the easy, saving Chipso Chipso flakes—in your tub. Chipso and makes rich suds instantly. Coo remove all loosened dirt. Only the wring. That's all there is to a Chipso PROCTER & QUICK SUDS| it th to hand-temperature, put in the clothes and Squeeze suds through them several times. Then let them soak twenty minutes, half an hour, or as much longer as you like. Finish by squeezing the suds through the clothes to will need light hand-rubbing. Rinse and Chipso is economical, too—there are 6 td 8 washings in the big blue-and-orange box. ' dissolves 1 the suds bad spots washing. GAMBLE eA 9 At Ise OND y welt» hala ignites ati wt Lug dew DI PR tee, AAA NT ORR. eg Roath Li noe P P 7 . "- j ee he ee ee rs BM my ok oy : 2 oo ih AEP A EARLE te ett et Ny it na ere tnt oe sy Sias sata ea ¥ , . 4 2 eo tye ’ i - PK TNS desist ednenee " ; ; , sagnin ated. ‘ ~ Ba ed er ERR A 8 RR irs SAN ARAN, Ina BON ir Malay lg, MAYOR teen sp : Py ed he 1 SVRR SLR LE MELO ITS RELY EY POI IN MOC MES tee PROP RR OO Hee OO Rate "tae hae gy, Sencar teste ages gee ibs wey 38s pommien vere ys Nyt ban ae

Page 26

__ Sh. auwia -Uai-viaFai un __ srteiaiaiaiiaeia Jaseensussnseuceeeaeeensecesusecsenss FAGE 20 ve ____—S FL LOUIS PUST-DISPAICH ____ BUN Lis Aint, a es i si ueatior oanke id ‘m every ic it t. va ” eration of every College Professor E-xoneratcod. rector of t ivision of educatior- eye ; going ry vy the pros ity of the ,era a | : LAFAYETTE. Ind... April °2°7.— (al ference + Purdue Universit) secete ae ia 0 etapa — stoc kz 3 | = = pp Charges filed recently in City Court | have been dismisséd br Jucge Ras ae a | roblem is difficult « ion of thir: | ~* - - Fon ae) - Pro - - sc & $ «er: 808 mw cy? ’ ry - n. > — be ; gee 4 : rie rf : eRe? +7 Gi . under the “Peeping Tom’ statute |mond Robertson on motion oi rros- arte Ar o inn il vm , a ~* — 3% — = —- 2 # he & hk CG! eta: a +t ; ; : bh against Dr. F. Dean McClusky, di- ecutor Thompson. holesale | ot | tl ‘tim 5 er ni wa - . XS « Fy 44% iL. 4) th j j titied me Li - his | stm } fe hough an. « “se — _ maf - . ™ a —. a ae * j ‘ oy , . ae J ~ . , . z OS on tae “sine Pn . > Se aa a ’ a ee . : on . i “ ; . % ; er —— . . in a mg _— sa = . 7, te * ne ~ a . “ome a y s . es A, . ¥ f - - vale A, We 2 2 Pay a . ” . ? . . . ~ ~* ide = ss . ~ a ¢ . "old “ede “ ~ . ye a "g 4 x . ae ae ae 3 “are —— ee a * a ey = J © . - " =S. « f ws ie ‘s Ptah Sy F , , ™ . Soon ? See le “ RS , ? - “ " a - . ~~ * ‘ A sad * *S . a ie set Je + . ’ . ‘ ‘ + 7 “~~ 7 oy ine - Nd we ars . : - ¥. ee - a 7 Pt ** 5 > _ . ie aN 5 34 ~ ~ oe a. a . - 4 : oh ms, ° > - "oF ‘ - TR ~* " ae — 9 tae?’ 4 c - t . ~ ~ o " , sitll alld . N “ . : > ’ » - . . « b . . ee i - ae \ s “ So is : » q x ‘ 5 4 . ’ & “ed ~ ~ A! a) STS ~ win so . ; J . — x » >. . am - - ms “" 4 .. . ¥ —— . 7 . ~ “- ~ j ~ ~ ~ - - . - P Pe ae > t = - ~ ~ _ * * aa - _ My: . . . . g o ‘ * ” > te Se — ° - See mp Baca. % y Dy . av _ as ae = _> a ~ 4 , 4 - * . . . . . 3 ge el — 7 > — - ~ F ~~ — > -~ . . > me . ae > . - re = i om D aaa . . is ¢ fm — ~eL Be. i. a" 7” aon a ee A . -, ** 7 oe . * ad —— . Be . : ‘ > a ens ae | = ‘ Bd > * -* ++ % - : “ . ae -¥ ™ ~~ - ° r . pI ss . ‘ . - Se, —" - . ~~, oe > ; P A + ~{ 4 ~~ s ~ : oa é . ¢ e A ee q ween . . we . he ve “ om é ’ ae . =. . 2 S is 4 . - . y + es e . ‘ oe . - » a ~ a ° - . . . 2 _" > g ‘ + ne : . s — —« > . a “> “ *~ . =. Oe a Fae ¥, > . « a« bl Ate ‘ . Pa a ey) So . g - a =a Pt . Pe Pe am 3 : ' - : me : - ~~ ¥. - 7 “2 > * 4 . . " 7 ne. - L- 4 . . —— or —e —_ : - aa aN : ~~ pa : ~ . . é a * f . . — aes ‘ \ . ~ + . -- « be - « . a,” « 4 _ e - - ae . 2 4 . - fa * aly ae ; - p - Soo J 4 x I . ‘> » ae fap “ Cy 3 — ‘ . . 5 ~ - e . 7 - ~ * - - ~ ag : ‘ 2 * we * : . & = x - - - . > o> *y a's t 5 ay ae . = *. “~~ ‘ . *; 7 ~ + we Mey a : C ~~ My ‘« _ -. “7 C4 ~ = . - x : s ~ “ - . ¥ Oe . ‘ é “s én ~ - ae > » ® . 4 - ° . = . ~ . a awe — ms yo A ‘ we a ; : . . ” c ‘ . a . as be ‘ a te a ae a Si ¢ an ox « 4 Me , . t Danger of Further Delar ites . 2 ee ee None of the oid drugging AT YOUR OWN OE re nnn. thee gucer a ee ee , = aa nerves just to end Daim snail wnacte ta Ok Cal ~~ ——s 8 ae .. a | i a natural, safe washing TERMS Searenss “Tn kat Somn oo| wanted tO lOOK Es 3 a | > a. ofthe cause af bul mated that this propertr has a Mes BS ce : | > Acid cry sisons are liquified ..+ Oe, ee Re nd thas. | flushed from the oe a Se . F | Pn Sp aii with drinking water. Al wee. ee : [ae way. so simpie it works. 1 rm fn sag 3, nearly atled!” ‘ >> z ¢ » 7 si Mi Pas - I * ~ : x . - ; 2 7 &* , err’ s-™er -38Q+ =e cram - — +}. - Sad ‘ “ . ~ : ep « Peoee ae er. F568. = S' et Ge ~ Guage pec addi cnieé car * : i ” . Nea * 3 7 7 cae > wD | a mn our way to tea with his most important + wow, iS —* % : 4 wo Relate = — —~ . . . ~~’ * ee! + Tt. a UuLy At Money-Saving Prices Satisfy that desire fer fashienahbie tanh ‘me sur citizen: ; ae * hat 25 Wome. dc washed those ciethes with sg sew HSER (hurfit. 2 cg _ ge . eae Ww hen ,ou think ef Ha BE—th imk of ‘ . ties . - -- ~ ak re - - se, } = Fae. ¥ : +ees + — ; eo - ~- im euality ciething —t. -% oe . 2 Ne 3 od a a nail ‘ hea e ‘ e . ae =e . Sis a - : a >. - oe = * ales . h prices and easy terms. (f it ale me Laas Bec ut fortunately I Cc pougnht anotier pair course, your credit ts coed here—rea _ ay . . O28 ff Se a : == : : eres sli ) aes of €: y the same color, so I quickly changed 1s > ~ Terms te suit vweur cenren- 5 —~ ~ (‘eme im and make rear stiec- . a ik a ‘ ee | a 2 bs i ig - > ~~ = ~—— gm ~~ orPe rt... ~ I rea) wy larer ‘ 2 . —— ‘ EL imgs Dy rubbing them with cake soap. I al- _ ~~e § 7 — a ? r j - : = 2 oe ‘ Pi —_" 4 . Bs . . a. N - . ae - “= ~~ ——- : ‘7 ~Trr —~s — i ee a —— am * 7 : — 7 v iwilX. - ~ aio ¥ ~ 7 ie ings . i : ad 9 — ” : « **7r . =? . _ + is _ - . —— er gue i ~ + Feo Ss ae } ; ; ‘ P safety pilot light and otin every year I spend in France buying oid Toiles 7 sai > meee : : anc Chintzes which later find their way into Suantiies Prices cn or San. Fran ker shall firet | | — | ; a ; arene ape and private collections. The cur- LADIES’ SPRIN ete oP antes Tee ee — ll : " _ tains in the Haverhill Room in the American Pe; RING ye | por’s of entry. These brokers, in| MA SMR Sof ge $s B=: — P gees, ee Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art . W ater Heater installed on ne cs a oe a —) oe Ss — : = ae a Pe of little value. Yet practically everyone can “* you can't do that, "p s ) atime Quien tae ee — ~~ af ‘= Pence be restored to its original beauty. Washing did coupon. But don't delay. & | : wee f° 4 in Lux will do it and experience has taught me _ _—sRave it installed the more to trust to nothing else!” Elinor Mere! * bring you. 30 East S7th Street, New York City , — . oy _ - ~ » — _ . , =o “i ae “es, xe es De 1» d ae - 3 F.. “e ie ee a x ~ yn eae ae . my , dyn “J R 2 ks “te . 7 a = ~~ “ ¥ . . ~ A oy * ° ’ Ps 2 Fe eee “9 ’ mn” a d x , aE Nie ae xt : af Ss + x ee ? ¢ x ~~ “" . ‘é : y : TY “4 = _* : . ie \ * : - * ss = > - ' > . - a af 7 ; 4s ee aa Pa! : ~ eg . . - > a - - > - ” af ¥ = ” . * - . si : ~ ’ 7 we + ~~ a. 4 AD, ‘ald 7 - a 4 fa * : Ng P 2 ; # ny _ . " . é ~ ; : f ; ~. P y ; : ¥ - * we - Z a +f P fs oe ‘iy . ' ‘ atest ades 3% re + Sig Se, tes ees f .. = Pa z a ‘ eS es ee a2 ¢ with »s = - . t ~ 7 - 7 a ‘aA 2 . _ .7 . ‘ 7 , 4 a x Aa ™ a . Es * ea ~ , CaS q . : f ws. t — > : Hl a (2a .. aes er a» ; i. = pte pe eo ba ™ - ~_ ~ ~ ‘f, » : ™ » *» * \ al N x V ~ . F . x ~~ + . e af - : ~ PO “d es i : . . by 4 ie Ae ? ‘ ss” . B. ite Me aes sn ; . Meeks ‘ . 4 : oe aS . oe ‘ “ : bi “Tne - P - Oe ee J _ 3 oa ; AND UP wi rm Problem Tonches All. s. £2° 2 Va ca? ™ : , Se ee ah : ) ’ ' oe : =, * = i . | ; = , “a Range a ng CaN 5 i cae § 4 2. c. ut ~~ — on) ; —— & ss88 ; Mair ‘Oo Perm, hy pag Ny! Pays ite Pare eek et all Importations. ae ? =e ? $99):50 Also Groups te $59.59 "SSS6o-.595555 - - ?SSSS39539S60053> OE LLL OD, | Extra Values : ~ J . a a bate. . " = af Tre ~ aed & he a : >» oe : . ° : a 7 . : , af Pa . a. wigs eat. - ~. eo, eo * : prod ‘Ire a ai. * P : Ay et , : ‘ a * he >? — ; 4 iepceutmatety ene one | — a LACLEDE GAS » ~ =~ > . ee iS % 2 PSeopir ~ 7 ‘ — ‘ tate ‘ 3 . mi ~ : , ; aa : d ~ . «> a a - - 4 ag Oe: ‘a ee 4 crcuiar on - | ” * ; id 4 ; = = a r ‘Ta ‘ 3 ite A. a Paks a f “ea & . + Of #2 - ? - AS be ° 7 «sha “Le y. Oem one ~ + ate oS , . *% ee . 3 te eat ay ¥ ‘ « “F: ~. — - : . —— . io ae T - ? = > ia’ “ : “eee “ah a ’ ae x . , ‘ es = a hess oe ae . ’ % “Wg : ; . x . 606 N. BROADWAY blem which w now ad —_— an ae | - = ER : | | . ef Washington mitted by everrone ad- e . o. ae a i BE: ; i: ; jn +o ‘TT. +r area @ne bed . > * se - poe rian a wr * « a . p. on vs Visit Our East St. Louis Store —314 Collinsville A bce sce Pha i v ” see & . . . : Po ; oA aioe ° te ae ee ae cae. “ . - man ae eee * Se ~ 4 » oe @ , wine = e =. > doe ‘ oii - ee ow . peg “ar” 2 ee Jae _ - a. Fonte :

Page 27

ee pt om WO wa - ciated aidan sat pS or f so eae See ah ar we OP haces eipenpeaen, andl ‘ bas “ee : pore Be Soe fae eas e we Palin yo me ly Lag Lae is aaa a> - were ‘ BPR MARRS. Rt en my are SA a wearer ‘ ee : —____ 5]. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sisisapaaiele Ss ) SRSSCRUSCSSCRERR CCR EEEE, 3 one . BOY, 9, TRAVELS TO CUBA | id a # 4 Treat: for Eve:ybod) EE wn or conse ee | Supply Your Home Needs and Home Wants From May-Stern’s Friday, April 29 Boarded Steamers Without Tick- See Pett Despatch. et; Aided by Passengers, | Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 27.—A 9.-| year-old boy has returned home' ‘with a wealth of experience and | | TRUCK $13.66 more than he set out with. | | |Having 27 cents in his pocket, | BRA KE & |Morris Halegua ‘took passage on a's southern-bound liner without the | formality of purchasing a ticket | = a + Serviced at || i incur sch ie eaturing is Triple Steel Cane-Panel Be Under the paironage of the pas- NIGHT eamanee who contribdted for his | eo oe iia Hie ase - Link Spring and 100% Cotton Mattress | . fore being put aboard a north-| Mann, eo Brake Service Corp.|| HAWES ADVISES __ BUSINESS MEN TO WATCH CONGRESS | | Continued from Preceding Page. | thoughtful consideration, so that | |}it can make some recommenda- | tion to the next Congress. | | “I Know of no other action | | which would be more helpful in | |your trade territory than the cre. | ;ation of e@ local committee of this | kind to co-operate with national | | Makes Cars Run and other bodies in helping to ! Better solve the farmer trouble.” Get Ready Between Sessions. This motor fuel was de- The Senator urged that betw signed and developed to sessions of Congress was the t overcome the imperfec- for study of the problem and for tch has the largest circulation tions of gasoline—and it the formulation of plans to present : | does it. Better thangasoline to Congress when it meets. He told | put h west. | | from start to finish. Try it! the business men that it was useless for them to petition their repre- | sentatives to vote for or against a ST. LOUIS bill unless they thoroughly under- ; stood the measure, but that every senator and Congressman was anxious to have the benefit of the | Study business men and others gave | to the matters they would be re- | , quired to pass upon. | In this connection the Senator. ' said that it had been his custom. | and that it would continue to be his | | policy, to approach national prob- | lems with a nonpartisan attitude, | and to use his individual judgment | 10 DROPS IN YOUR in their solution. He said the Cham- | ORINKING WATER _ber of Commerce and its members | 4 TIMES A DAY | should send competent representa-’| ' ENDS | tives to the committee hearings of | ° the Senate and House and to give | Rheumatism him and other Senators and Con- | gressmen the benefit of their | ' knowledge and study of the prob- | , lems. a este aeapal 9 Cee "= ee SE a a et iy A ae na i apa or so aes oS asl orth 12th St. SPECIALS 8.00 Per Month > ee peti, ot ee er Pe OF Py . sd rs F - Ls ls eee . ye... . os ova aie! eermreccmtes-7" areeemuaneermiastantatiar niamnenteathtin ae ME Sosa Wey PAINE PR SYP Ret PORE he SIO oo°o ©02000000 SEAT SSS ae ee ee ee °°0 eocecocees - ves eet prem ant Ee, IRL ae ee eee oe erm - See ae ee ae ee —— . . ee ay - 4 Pt * rs : . ’ ’ ws . " a p SPF eee me ee oh hae by Ae Tig cae! Be ty ‘ - m — — | SD een . x Bees 4 4 te A I 4 a a yaa ® “ = 4 7 «: SS AP Ae Te pe KANE Renee any StS ss , ne Sa A tet tne re ie, die sae aS eee: = n= Aes nas b diatiel reek bois ba) ar iaioog te, ae ak hae 7 oa jp rth ws F; RE ee re ee one pl weld fee a ‘ 5 ‘ re SBA leis th hs F aA tt 135 ass . ee | b “io ag = wee xt m =e IME Pa inhaled WE wat inal Sr Te . del ; Piling SN , ; ; +— am 3 Eee ee ae | its gifts of health and effi- PIE BP UPS ps W Fe. .: Ses ET Th — ‘al | es a Ril’ | ya: | aaa | hae | Ra | So thy tp. sh NS SRS Mtoe J a? i . ciency. For dish-washing, clothes-washing, floor clean- ee BE Oe ee yt ee | oes ee ing. NOW— Install a ath A: fa fe Efe ze itl 14 Ue a Pay Only $1 Down — ell Selj-Action “ we ’ Gas Heat , Two-Cane Panel Steel Bed Walnut Steel Bed Three-Piece Metal Bed Outfit | Water ea er Anractively designed Sie ane sues OF. 2c $9-°> Sturdily built Bed with two steel cane panels dec- set a ane Se dan ae *17 85 tubular @teel, finished in walnut. Has two steel cane panels at head and foot. |. Sinae? orated with medallions at either end. spctia: anid (06 tdi onit west coteaneeeeae ©’ Operates automatically. Requires no at- ! | | tention. It supplies abundant hot water _ Pay Only $1 Down * J J 85 Pay Only $1 Down abrics once just a @ atacost surprisingly low. Comes with A | ————— — rho ec ™ safety pilot light and other up-to-date | : ’ : te buying old Toiles ® = tafety improvements if Simmons Graceline Be Simmons Graceline Bed Pav Only $1 Down : : : g . ; | y my Oo . ? ‘ Wind: find their way into a ‘ | : ) Constructed. with two turned iti: in eben tusneod addtidles Simmons Graceline Bed Simmons’ Windsor Bed wections. The cur- : 30 Day Free Trial oS, oe Fe. spindles and two steel panels ee it ons: | Artistic steel cane panel trimmed With 11 Graceline tubular steel m in the American | Home owners may have the Seif- Action Gas . if with conventional design at at head and foot. Well built 2 with medallion decoration and fillers at head and foot. Is m Museum of Art = Water/Heater installed on trial and approval. 4 | ) Thee as ~ 6 45 a gr . $14 oo “Gained 1a. 5 wo gay $ r-t~ : : ' aa et 3 ’ t,o e new grain- . tne new in’ . Se $ | st ed discoveries! a Try it and test _ nan yee fama , ) Mi | ed walnut finish ] ed walnut........ . | Simmons Steel Bed walnut od cae I d fabrics they are a actual experience what an efficient and A Full-Size . F nt sale He finish Shand ctetnsiinntiiisin » labor-saving appliance it is. Just stop in at | Pay Only $1 Down Si G line Bed as a cecorated steci pan , of g | Pay Only $1 Down ; y immons Graceline e | 4 1 Down Pay Only $1 Down ” td st — ee ener one ene ths Renter. Or it | ~_" With floral: decorated steel | | either end finished in _ Pay Only $1 Mia 8 beauty ‘Washing | = bem Bat don'e cao waaesenes you : ; panel and four turned spindles walnut. wr es 2 ae ular . | - Dut don elay. at either end. A strong, sturdy steel fillers, the foot has six sernice has taught me a = have it installed the more comfort it will ' Bed of finest construction A wonderfully constructed * Elinor Merrell fs : Steel Bed Steel Bed naan : gece a fe Bed finished in walnut a oe Simmons Graceline treet, New York City Ba | A Bed of extremely artistic de- An exceptionally well-made Bed ee mee ee Windsor Bed | = | d : With eleven tubular stee! in ai } 4 4 sign, having three cane-steel of inch steel tubing with + . , ee on | | EDE | panels at head and _ foot. mitered corners. Finished in a * .85 50 gtr ig end. An ex An exquisite design finished ig. | = eC Finest construc: $14-% rich $16 95 4 finished $7 8-95 = ee $1695 SO ia | a m 2 . S ‘ - . - . > . 5 Re AS? ae ey. i= tee y 9 oS Tete ee a a = a. . ao %. WoW ~ ’ SP EN En ta ERA IMPS AIRTIME IER YMG II Ee NSS I ae RE , . ‘ . ; reas . mere ks , i - ty ‘ asc 1 Meeps gory tatu — yest acti’ ” — 5 a : eee . : 7 : . ue ; te vee . a wi ees . mp eves a on hin no an Ce aad m * - nh Le ie ; a ps oT She | ryt WF ee ey " Oe, , ener v 4 > ‘ | ae + ip me on — ° ~ er.) a ae ae ow "= yeqeren—~ = ~ 2 oak ’ Hae Sed we oot sev ae Sc oe « ad nate yeep. Teak: te . wre b tee mabe. > ao Tales einen na at Ae ap. Ph yt : Se sate rg mid re mae’ ace Ry een ae “ » — , — a Dnt dias svi bate ee ae “ “ ~~ ~~ — BRK. epee. apne een ons e . . ; ™ ake eee Phare Oe x » ~ 4 ev adler vad Gon, - > nepte , aor Soitae * PO RE NY rm a he — ” ev Satie we ~ . “ = aa op ae ie 06's hg 3p italy Tags Pit . ihe ¥ “ > ate “ . gL wa te 2 ) Ps See ies a a . « ‘ x —s . a SL Rpag AIO Oy, A ks a ers on ‘ ° q i athe nineteen ee en ea Te See eR ae dente ernie eI ei .; : i. -aheras $i m ee ee eS tion. Finished brown , in walnut....... walnut finish... bd in walnut......... walnut......... Gas Light Company Pay Only $1 Down | Pay Only $1 Down Pay Only $1 Down Pay Only $1 Down Pay Only $1 Down Pay Only $1 Down Olive at Eleventh All phones Central 3800 ~---—--@> ‘ss: N. Grand 2744 Cherokee 3189 S: Grar: ms | ces —— = ° ' Plain Fi ee Ge eS Ge Ge GS es Gee eS ee ee ee ee ee | PT f igure THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO, Olive at Eleventh, St. Lous, Mo. — hn as ye Pie Send circular on your i Here Courtesy ag? _ One Price to All “ ) At All Times sk dag inte he Ser the gps 4 wabek 4 4 oe. action Gas Water Name. once 08 68 08 68 08 OF COCDSCOSOOP ODS Always Greets ter. es the Visitor C) Send representative AGES 4. . 1 sccccccccscccccepmepoce = Ss. F. Corner 12th and OLIVE Streets o----—-@ With information on your Self-Action Gas Water > > Heater. ssn ns a erm menace a

Page 28

PAGE 28__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH REWARD FoR_MISSMG MAN/MIAYOR RENEWS PLEA | He Jumped Off Bride. Parents of CBariecs Gril. is years 2 old, ef T945A Michigan avenue. 2een missing since last Wed- ' a ; y offered a reward for Orrin g ‘= = ; “yr ' > : € : : . S £23 th beidS . — - o ¢ -~_— ie r " . * » MI ¢ - ran ave ~~ -— > | _/* - ~ * > 7 a- on 7? : a i sii Lc iy he ye we & . be > . * 4 > “& 2 > a « e i aa | ea ‘ =~ § S* A P 7 2 . iwac 4 ** > . . ~ ~ ~ | ee et Nee ee ~ wu & &~s a4 ss : * 4 . ia ‘ + 4 > — — - ° . , - re he — ——— > _* . . s * = . . - ; ‘ i’ shea — 6 ¥ — . " i Nd : . : i - * — P ™ - ——— - . . : -+ . ss ; “ » * = ~~ — 7 — — ; e Miller, speaking last nigh* oo .* - . . . : ™ 3. m7 s sai? ; "> 7 - 4 + i> > ™ « - ‘2 Ti ged .* i} : : 3, wWiiis ia ‘ , —-— " -~"*s _ z - é tb «= ee oe > ——— tn hm: + e ite: \ x " “le > —. a ©? 2 e : rT ae - * u » 2d 7? 2 —— > Hot ’ . ". ‘ >> ’ 4 + eS w AS Wed WW 2 8 a. a» Ww" . — 7 . iad ns propos a po + > eet | T ' e ' . F Q7* : / a+ ‘ f ~ ++ > oa ~ — tn court be estaDd: a - _— 74 : 4 raffic cases, thus eliminating the resent congestion and delay in the | * v % ST.LOUIS UN ITY two police courts and leaving these DentalClinic | “22222225 Because of the congestion ef the: 3556 Caroline - — SEA CLADE ~ - First, you —_ ae 93 key cities of the United _— _— | i Gi R AW BERRY pp ~~ or more, surrounded ps that Ke ; : iSHORTCAK ore ‘ within their retail trading areas. Each key city and its , group of surrounding cities and towns 1s a separate mar- = . UGARY if ket. All markets are arranged alphabetically m a section = 16 lbs. — 4 Gran. 7 | $ *¥ 's*. te ‘ ~ ds .% ‘ 7 ? , 4 ee . * ~~, ard Stewx2rt. of 338 pages. A specially drawn detailed two-color map of each indi- vidval market is accompanied by mteresting descriptive text and is followed by a detailed study of the population cad buniasas characteristics of cach eqparate coms. Ti characteristics are taken from the records of the Government Census of 1920 and also include esti- mates as of January 1, 1927, divided into the following groups: y Total Population. Males 15 years and over. a ——_— Number of Families. Females 15 years and over. | a is POTATOES, & its. _____25 Number of Dwellings. Bank Deposits as of Sept. 1926. | SOOKING APPLES, 10 ihs. __25 Automobile Registrations for 1926. 3 STRAWBERRIES, full of. box, 25 The Business Census of the entire United States, made by R. L. Polk & Company for exclusive publication m “4 Study of All American Markets,” ss the most author= itatrve analysis ever made available to Sales and Adver- While the original records of this extraordinary census contain a count of more than 3,000,000 business enfer- prises divided into 85S classifications of business, 35 of the most important of these are shown opposite the names = oe wise 2 of every city and town of 1,000 population or more. (The ; | poe Bye Be re SEE ——— = =e original and complete census is always available to those ounge. rou ning car an nae 2" --—— Sat CT ID os - te fee TP! eS observation car service. Leaving _ ee - Sas aaa New Orleans daily at 10:40 a. m., bees ‘ 37:3 + ee ae se." arriving San Francisco 8:15 a. m. ' third day. Another fine train, The Argonaut, leaves New Orleans daily at 11300 p. m. *? ~ . ~~ 2 _ = sein 7 oo P } ; ae + ) *° 7 te AP - b ‘ i? foe yes s 2 ee ae *- * oes ee le 4 ‘.* Fhe Melee 1. TT th AP TP aa i a ” f . 4 Er kG q4.3 New Orleans— San Francisco! The road between is a trail of history, a » AMUVW NVOTd SL . => - This way you can stop ower at New Crieans, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso, Tacson, Phoenix and Los Angeles. While in the West, leisurelv see the whole Pacific Coast via Southern Pacific Lines. AFTER CALIFORNIA, THEN HAWAL, AUSTRALIA, THE ORIENT lo... | eae Southern Pacific Lines ages addition to this complete information, all whole L. B. BANKS, General Agent. Seuthern Pacific Bidg. 312-314 Ne. Sixth St. St. Louian, Ma. Phones: GArfieid T745-6 and 3290 the number in each. _ | It is im the Sate Section of the book wi ADVERTISEMENT 3 ment danapelia aan In a pocket of the back cover ts included the § every city and town m the United Sestes with Fis | most remarkable, specially drawn merchandis- | * Population of 1,000 or more is listed. There Sol d | “.Y 2. City, . tm ing map of the United States that hasever been f are mass Gen S608 un eep an - published. It contains each ef the more than ff This section begins with the State of Alabama, , 8.000 cities and towns covered in the book. The {| ‘der which each city and town is listed siphe- Ce ee ee . tis by 53S Fe ees ae ieee cm Laas bs be . eee oo ae z ms : a - ; y ” fis tia the pages upon which each city or town isshown | business characteristics —— teh ores but includes a key to the location ion on the map. followed by the State of Arkansas, etc. a re : ) 3 This map measures ## x 6/' inches. | At the conclusion of the detailed study of each cae 8. r = ng ) The gratis distribution of the comprehensive | > = merchandising study is limited to those business [| go eager blame cemeremabmabe ns | mary of off whslomiers cad setulae in Ge state is given, dividing them into six different groups of financial ratings. This fiexibie presentation of such important mformation will be welcomed by every Sales : : } nd Advertising executive because it can be 38. Port Werth, Texas. 61. Philadeiphia, Pa> . ! broken down into any form or size of units that n. ct Pirmberes Pa S0c in stamps may appiy to each individual need or business. Bree. wat to cover postage and packing and write to er THE 100,000 GROUP of AMERICAN CITIES Suite 1221 Association Bldg_19 So.LaSalle a ha pe ae ie ' eS a . if row are errors, cannot sleep sick!y children. Everrbodr snd ave poor appetite, or if rou the delictous taste and have headaches. suffer from | how qiffckir it he!ps of vigor and fee! tired and hopeless, <7 wes ne-down and suffered trem pk. ¥Oou need Vino! The very FIRS etal weet ness week You take Vinol rou ’ stronger and eat and sieep bet er. Seon vour fmends notice how mech better vou look. and rou will becin enjoring life again. Toere’s nothing secret about V nor Contains tree. Cod Liver : Peptomate, Lie ang Soda Gircero. | e | Cugurtstt 18TT—The Of 9°@ Get ~~ Amercem Gites and Manganese. Used | | 7 ; ' I uf i f t iT Rake sts every ore . ee t ia pO, ape i< I

Page 29

> » a o “ - Nr igtes m £3 | ’ Cee the ee es —, ss . rs . eel ie Wa Se ae g Cs ES IR eg Mo HN a eee ea e a o - - i. CNS, My itn . ng © yeh Ae J 2 saat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1997 a STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ pee BULLET REMOVED | There’s nothing like Old-Dutch | ~_, AN'S BEST AGE : FEW =©=© Because 1 assures : Nt NS hen. ‘Ge healthy man is unaware organs healthy. Drink lots of 1. E. Johnson, Who Was Shot | = | | asiv ogg Age cn water and try Gold Medal haar-' by Police, Said to Have . @ and healthy at 1 1S a (the original and Chance to Recover. | as gis thy cies. 3h, (Pine gel bsteteingt te i, Poll Ae PR open Wes ag RIO Sat aP Sake: Ne SME es Reap Mage FM oe ry v P how pea ven! ate DS “e _ Poe ay Ont ok “8 oe A NR aS andes. . ‘ fa in Rael a r —" y a a “ “ ae ate tat See ES ae nee fo oe am ARAL LIES TL RS, RRC AIM I SNe eames et a et ey $ 4 et tee ee WF r $ A? wy ¥ ‘ en; 4 NaN RA es em a a i SS ekbes Eee a REE IR GO BOK UF ie Se ° bag —— Seer ine Trgeeee . chat " jae nll i aie esti- q R 4 ——- + 4 Ibs. ‘shot when he attempted to run} | Springs, Paeblo. PER POUND LARGE STOCK : € 10 owing 4 HEAD CHEESE Limit S iboulevard after being ed $ 30 Rocky Mountain Na —— ‘ to halt by Detectives Legter Can- ” Y BB SUGAR CORN, 6 nice ears ___25 SAUER KRAUT ~~ 30 Ibs, bs, $1 agg oe Patrolman Thomas | : 4 § = tional (Estes) Park. | KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE OR , POTATOES, 6 Ibs. 25 FRESH SPARERIBS _7 Ibs. $1 00 in a basement window at 4038 | | Canning and Steele had | $ 6 ] 95 West Yellowstone ‘been previous]; y the) — (Yellowstone Na- | | : STIWGERRIES, full gl. box, 25] CHUCK STEAKS peso” 7 Ibs, $1 fmm Misses Marthe, Opel. and Jennie : tional Park) 4% days iets © BAS 50:4 CU - Sosa aeconiang Chee eu, 8005 ee motor trip in the park, stopping at | |they room. Rocky Mountain National Park$10.50, STOP AND SHOP ee | Mrs. Johnson left their home at | 2421 Madison avenue, Granite 0s Ced City, Ut h, | ce FR 5 4 EY’S COCOA 1-POUND CAN 10c ity. st ef edar City, Uta | , : | Sohneon continued to search for - tional Parks, Bryce Canyon, | ~fP s her and the child. Cedar Breaks. Complete 5-day, — ie : THREE STORES _ Shorter 3 or 4-day tours to Zion, . 6730 Eusten, eee FORCES MASS FOR | Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaka, 1 HEW STORE_.2705 CHEROKEE | costinses trom race 2. | Combination West the way for Chiang’s drive north- | $ 6 8 30 Yellowstone-Cedar newspaper, says it learns from of- greatest combination scenic tour. ‘ficial sources that 80,000 Northern Yellowstone and Zion-Grand Canyon | PIGGLY AE National Parks on one tour costs |i 6 TO 8 VERY LARGE y 4 A: btn in be Arta pate) wy i ASIN aah ogee Rene: % hale anal ey PMs Peed ODES Foy ie oc’ : ae ; ti Pome i MS. ie ¥ “~~ 'manipulation to extract. Johnson . A ~ ~ nee . - i AR 00 PURE LARD |The splinters, one of which meas- hb |'ured an inch and.a half in length, WAFER SLICED— C all ied into the brain thssue | %-LB. PACKAGE .... SUMMER SQUASH Pail | | Daxpy TS RINKER— DON'T P ASS THIS cP! brain, controlling his visicn, was) pai ired if he recovers, Dr. Mazias| "g | | C & L E Q Y 0 [RIB OR LOIN al @ Frankfurters Johnson, as told yesterday, was | So 3 7 80 Denver, Colorado | C CRISP, WELL BLEACHED; C ‘Steele who observed him peering | ina RYSTAL WHITE; PER BAR C BOOKING APPLES, 10 Ibs, 25] SLICED LEAN BACON, 4 Ibs. $1 fm DOS! Canning and Stecle ned ‘Carrie, who reported that Johnson _ | w | peered in a bathroom window at hotels $54.00 additional: at Camps T ,4045 Washington boulevard, where $45.00 additional. Side trip Denver to APPLE BU } t ER Mrs. Nye’s ba 22c | City, six weeks ago, taking their $ 6 4 ‘child with her. Although he had — | ion= | , : . é p! a i in N ‘been served with notice that his a Saad deen oe VALENTINE LARGE WHITE wife was suing him for divorce. ever sage SQUARE CANS FOR Cc Bi 5.23 Ble in nis Plt I y NORTHERN CHINESE | , all-expense motor bus tour $88.25. DRIVE ON HANKOW | | 1TH y ALY | ward on Pekin. 's | a URSDAY & rRUBA 0 The Shanghai Mercury, British City Tour. World's | : LARGE CAN REGULAR | determined whether they are plan- | very little more rail fare than either. | HA L\ ES, Packed 1 97 CENT ning to attack Chiang Kai-shek, or | ) Heavy Sugar Syrup.. : : ‘to surrender to him. $ 8 3 60 Portland, Tacoma, ' Notwithstanding reports that M. | ‘Borodin, Russian adviser of the "ee Seattle, Vancouver, Cantonese government, was on his Victoria, B. C. Lowe |way to Russia, advic es from Han- cost side trips to Yellowstone Rocky 'kow say that he has an airplane | M , a Zion-G : in readiness to make a flight out | ountain an ion-Grand Canyon WHEAT CERE AT 'of China at the first intimation of | National Parks. . sits PKGS. Cc ‘personal danger. His objective would be the Tran-Siberian rail-! $ 5 60 Los Angeles, San PE s q | f - MED. — 8 A alentine Extra Sifte 3 Cc == Francisco. One way | CANS \No dntent To Destroy Foreign via Denver and Salt | ’ 1-LB | Trade, Says Ch Pr o cia ae | ! Lake City. Low cost side trips to DOMINO Contectioners SUGAR PKG. 10c By t Associated BU ASHINGTON. April 27 —For-| Dates of Sale Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone and mal assurances from Eugene! , ; | +Chen, Nationalist foreign minister | _ oe ee ays re Zion-Grand Canyon National Parks. EX t Hankow, that his government s LADY ALI E TRA 4 ‘ | LBS eee Repent nie suey Die os Vat meripenape nee nt es ys tren y ~ gods ete a he ee tues Sole HPO ay geet ca edn Po SRS cra a ete tne a ow “- . Fe - Se ited v eruataiaiad vit menene at withoutextracharge. Sod ~dl gn wd na have, ic, Tickets to ene 5103 Circuit Tour of the SPECIAL e a n China have been | orthwest and - ome , trar msmitted to the State Depart- ifornia on sale daily, West. Union Pacific THIS WEEK 'ment by Consul General Frank P.| May 15 to Septem- to Portland, Tacoma, | Limit 3 Lb O | Imit o Lbs. to a Customer |Lockhart, who wit.. a group of; ber 30; to Yellow- Seattle, rail or steamer to San Fran- » |kow conferred with Chen. | tember 13; to ail é | Pe | Chen said it had been difficult) other points June 1 Lake City and Denver. Routemay | , . — ‘earlier to attempt a settlement; to September $0. be reversed. ) BON ANI POW DER—12-CENT VALUE. 10¢ \ ‘of the special economic situa- | Stopovers enywhere — ° | k . ion f the en route. Fina) re- | bf y 7 Yangtze Valley because the Ne-| "0m limit Oct 31, Aah about Escorted All-Espence Tour BUTitaa anc 6 ae | to Western : CREA MERY, LB. | tionalist Government had _ been senannmel\{AlTl COUPON®?*#s2eee2 INEAPPLE DEL MONTE OR LARGE 2 ADDRESS : Pp LIBBY SLICED CAN 4c i“concentrated during the past ithree months on the solution of a J.L. Carney, General Agent Union Pacific System \ > \ i'pr idiy grave party issue.” 2S m nd \ ‘profoundly gr: pp ’ t t Park Coffee LS este 1 \a \ | A solution having been found 2053 Raliway Exchange Buitiding, 611 Olfve St. Phone Garfield 1304, St. Louis, Mo. ISTVE 0. . rown, and ithe economic question could be : N Br cws tc d Golde Nn B S t taken up and measures were being Aroma) thal 1s lS Inv itindly F rad td ‘ | inaugurated Bass — _ re 5 Please send me information ané booklets on Zien- ‘tion of conditions for the conduct §8Grend Canyon National Parks () Colorade 0 lof foreicn business and trade.” § Yellowstone ( Pacific Northwest and Aleske 0 Ss ‘UPERIOR | IN Ev ERY Way | Chen said, adding that “labor had : | noe Ab-Expense Eecerted — O Dude taal ‘ P = edell ‘ ~ * : s «Se : 4 - % 4c" SEA nae . VER PS. Rete wether ee * HR, e “ae 9 =) tng a ee es ape my oes rT 4 ? eer Td i os f . Ya % ‘ . lembassay compounds. Th ie police istatement continues: “The money was remitted larre- ly through the soviet milftary at- tache in Pekin. A complete list all - i eee | acento” , . ned Ve ee : ° of arms anc munitions supplied by — wits: is on » e e ‘the soviet Government was discov- 4 rT oy + ™ Throw h e a a | | to Se rvice ered together with correspondence showing the soviet officials wer- ‘dissatisfied with tke inferior an¢ ‘slovenly work of the Cantonese 3 | REGULAR PR re BSE IT ‘staff and insisted on Russian ad- 4 wt in order to insure success of | ~ ‘ONCE TRIED YOU WILL iLL ALWAYS U J the campaizn.” |

Page 30

oid ee NB SOL aR PRU eBags ri sie > be le ee i ie ae ie det de ae Ce SE ET Dee EA GALS RS 6 ie as He is gig nlicore see Sud _.5 POE pty ne PAGE 30 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SURVEY OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN Missouri Society to Make State- wide Inquiry Into Their Conditions. Br ‘the Associated Prem JEFFERSON CITY.—The Mis- souri Society fo. Crippled Chiléren. erganized in St. Louis, Wi! estab- lish headauerters here for a State arrey. The association propoees te get local physicians and orgeti- gations to report on conditions in each country Assistance adequate hosp. facilities ore of of the scoci¢e REED BH Ri mln He ONE YO The only real authority now tells vou the facts about tooth decay Gen ABE) - Been Aa.Y :i a Be~esaat. Twest is only one real authority on matters per- taining to oral hygiene — the dental profession es « whole. So it*was to the 50,000 prac- ticing dentists of this country that E. R. Squibb & Sons turned in an endeavor to settle the question of what was the most frequent cause of tooth decay and gum infections—and also as to what was the best protection from this danger. In 95% of the answers to the questionnaire which Squbb thus caused to be sent ont, the dental profession expressed itself as follows: (I) Adeids are the most frequent cau of teeth decay and iwriteated gums. (2) The mest serious treubdble occur: et the plece where teeth and gums meet—tnzoun es The Danger Line. (3) The bese product known to reu- trelize ecids in the mouth ts Wis of Wagnesa. j a — Le and gum infections DANGER. LENE. MEEN «-0 S47 These offcial statements constitute the most con vincing evidence that Squibb’s Dental Cream brings real pro- tection. It is made with more thar 506 Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. When vou brush vour teeth with it, tiny par- ticles of Milk of “Magne=ia are forced imto every pit and crev- ce where acids can form. There they remain to safeguard vour teetE and cums for a consider- able time afterwards. Sguibb’s Dental Cream cleans beautifully. It reheves sensitive teeth and sere gums. it ts sate for evervone. Start mow to protect vour teeth amd gums correctly — especially at The Danger Line. See vour dentist regularly — and use Squibb’s Dental Cream. made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. 4c a larze tube. © wr TRAVEL AND EESOETS TRAVEL AND EESOETS _——— WartM The Plavgroux Come this summer and get your share of the game fish that abound in the f@ash- ing lakes and streams of mage ga Moch- . Exjoy superb golf, bathing ee ~~ . a moter touring. Let the won me ¥ exhilarating —water-washed by three creat lakes—he!p rou capture again the healthy glow of youth . .. Mi: iodera n hotels make every prevision tor vour comfort and transportation nes offer NV easily-reached, pep - restorin Penngewania Rau-nei pleasure: and a. ' ' oie F re - ~-§ us? >. —~ Reduced tr &~ - es ° > vacaton land. Consu.t op Eanes - TN nm Core ec > ee MICHIGAN TOURIST & Depe. 296. Grand Rapids. Mich. Mail or tree West Michigan V¥ ac RESORT ASSOCLATION Sec, Mug. n ments en a Coupo = Tare ae about 20a, Fulsews Perm Lead Teurret and Reeert Assocation. Dept. 216. Grand Rapa Mic* Porase Check cereéa_'+ — Brower eceare © ax &@ a Berns: Sere me che Pree Vacation a Pee TE. cal Yee “RfarmaCen 3a pe ee ee ee a ——_—— eee eR ee ee - te Fit Any Budget Yow can Choose accommodations on "ne et our (04 steps t mut vou orecs __ BOY LEARNS ABOUT COWBOYS, STEALS INFORMER*S OUTFIT Writes Note to > Hotel Clerk and Escapes With Rieling Para- pherna lia. TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF GIRL Leo Birimer. 19. and Jobn ‘“inrmrs.. > Charged With [Msturbine Peace of Billie Price. 17 -—, 2s FILLING STATION WRECKED WHEN RAMMED BY TRUCK Tempie. the Tabernacie wth tts worid-tamceus organ a2 d the sevrmmbelc monmumen - - .. % ? . -- e Great Salt Lake ofters marve!- 7% . ———s > oC ous thrills—in weter chat’s 12“, salt rou float like a cork. [? * . — a vist Binghar. where yous $2 coTPpe or= the surtace of erg lect: ng = , > ij b> han digging che P hee Twalling geo ~ uae > t 7 oe Comm pet Gon for Beautif ul Giris sal VESTo AAIT TTP Se an , a ee — Send WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL — cf 1-33 inclusive. in the Secouj Te; the Universe rnational Pageant of Puilct —. . a ee ‘3 e7TeT- én a \ a oe t ie [. B. C.'Circle Coupon = ~ AMUSEMENTS COUNT FELIX VON LUCKNER Commander of “The Seeadier” (‘Sea Eagie ) The Fameu> ieturt Exrceeemeot or Porusr Demand FRANK FAY co MISS JULIET MISSQOT RI PF 4: Sials GRAND scctt| HOrcse .—OUNTINTOCS—It 2 Bt. rT. FaVLics : “THE BA = . Sensearrenmt Jegucters EAcCEPYrtT MATINEES I 5c, 25 ert ome bill LOSES SATTRBAY iPrail. 3a WITH MONSTER CARNIVAL (dk Fer PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Big Midnight Show— BROOKE —s TiAE™S BRremw= Tee 64 TT “at FY? ke R™ JOYOUS JUBILEE — Seutiwest di oe “THE “W“aeicias™ 1er5 Give St. imateer Night” WALLACE SEERI =» “LASFY AT THE SsaT™ Reaneth Geren 2 THE KE FLOSD” ““SADA™ WaivTs “)} CHILD WA.53I*GTO’ at th Cempmueueme Il w& it 35¢ “ix OP. me TODAY — “ROOKIES” = “A ERCaOW aT BOGTET CTHER 8H FEATURES oe = JOHN BARRYMORE in “THE BELOVED ROGUE” __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = ira? aoe 3 ‘ and Ben Benpet. gar mothemm-iaw and —— ’ WheTs Gay Crs chan : sneer a Western TREperTs plena® Bt 1ZR — Ente: mic . iv i 2am aS es a a ~~ ~ - or) fF? = “s -alarete avenu _~ nas sep naan —s 4 andy 3 Dia > a Fo oa Fee ee i her ar 2 Wotper 39 ¥ —-_ T? Rema will W ANDEL— Enremt a -_ ee iss". wt _—_ i tee > 2 =e - — os ey - — or Ss FELLOWAY i COAST TO coaS : PO: ese omy Mile st Somme 2 j ane ? TSR Los. LTO tine—tLos:. ain — ae Js Ged. Mc. cyfra i: jess SCSCH OF KBYS—Loet. front edgescay. ove Bais so ~aé 5 Siar pease e048 aang s=cerre reward. “RSE—Lact. “tog Sar owe & Wak ae as =. orend Serer 3 Tse Taxicab Co. an A

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PRICE—On = ry Price, P) VerRON avenug or J PAL LEC EK- ‘BRINKER 19 oved | husband of Caro; ine As + of Conrad (nee ‘Sictakeri in-law and uncle aT ; Wramcia de Sz tnegee * 10 SS. Peas and Pay; es Chung n | ROBERTSON— En: wile of John J. “ot Fiorence R, ‘bert "Edw ard Ro be rison, crandmoth er. — evard. isc ye GU L. A—Fote red a 4 19” =} mc ther “of The done Sct Witt Dros. Chapel, 2929 arene eat ae rest on T iar aunt Bawa of Mrs. Julius 2, the reaidence of her : > of. a r “Ghost Chure ‘h. : ‘muetery. int SMITH Dep arted oy life Tho rhauer Sm nith, rehiet ‘tt of John RB. §& , Crandmotigr and alll Remains will arrive Friday, Apri Services at St. ee Saturday, Apri! 30. ont at Calvary Cemetery. ( into rect on . “atherine Stiller. STIL L = EH Bote red Smith and Mra. VAN. Foghaaes E: Dp. m., Care Cote Briyy April 2 9- at o4 1927. H Monde rom Drehmann-# Uni on boulepg itered into rest ti funeral home, 7. at &:30 i. servi at the age of m.. G yeorge | ~ 2°17 Sr uth " April 26, om beloved wife Villia mis , (nee hert ~~ "avenue. : Interment in { (nee Wilson) @ yp. Ser Sarah Byrd, Mth (¢ rest —. ie 7. Apri is Li), : rmTist mi M- ‘. Jur Jolpl ; Mrs. A. 2 ville. aes —_ : Come home. Oo” Wri Pp “ eel ww ar ited. * ae. at Del mar and Meiville morning 08 _communicate with R. Adam witnesere to eace saw accident on Ap p. m., on*Pine str sirect. & here eidefa GArfield ony? : automodi ile RKobn. i. AUTOMOBILE AND ___ MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ~ YELLOWAY BUSSES COAST TO COAST in the world. Bongos and insured, near mediate ~F- 520 ¢ hestnut. aise ay pane Market at.—... “JOHN M,. GREE resins. ble ax? a t thie @a* my L. ppeared before Cits of ®t. — pith hix oath — ’ sibie fot iM not be respon eaerie Durie “B90 Theloret PHON ma, Cy. - Denve $4. Detroit. tm 45 p. m Mout i 80 a. a p. m srr CO.. a" Ain 4600, Lees ny gis ) not ted oe te her of St. Lou cive notice ans z ; SERRE of lawful ace. on ; Qe7 r DURINGET, the e: muine veat. anc “ of euch other btustere* will | properly come before the mectink® "agin wes. REY Attest: WwW. A BREN eA STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCK HOL Die Re 7) MEETI ckneld te of the ' » cunts 7 a ery firecto tran : + jor the Ee bed ° ed oye PER RNR S sy M Ree Ghat 23 he 4 Sites is — + hPa « WEDNESDAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ 2° WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a_POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS-*8 SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP light houtework | | SET. ET-UP 134, | ironing or ean: perm anent; YOUNG LADY—S§! STE LO A ET I TE RI A em = gr HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS GIRLS LAUNDRY HELP Experienced marker and assorter for our rough Gry department: one br also pen marker and aseorter for bundle "depar tment. COLONIAL eee fc MISCELLANEOUS Soon | CONCRETE granitoid work wa | @anteed work: lowest prices. GRend walks. foundatio _WANTED—MEN, BOYS | - Brown & ogy high- (BORERS=E g00d, ssbacamen. aus At (4) | soars ORDER — THEATRICAL DANCERS Witd.—Black — dance con- t prizes. _ Manchester Theater. SALESMEN WANTED WE OFFER FUDAS For ambitions young men th ty and State distributers rod tha of a high-class article: will pm Hl you unlimited re best ured. or UNITED Dl DISTRIBUTES. 2623 Frank COPELA ND Elec, Refrigeration Div. Beck & Corbitt ven ' ST. We have opening in this , aE EE oe salesmen who want to make a permanen connection with ai rea! work hard to prove their ability. Predictions are that in 1927 this fast-zgrowing industry will times greater than in 19°76. The natural season yourself of this opportunity to enter in which advancement is practeally Special i zed training will be given those selec aed. Trelgine course. starts Thursday. > it are 10:30 a. m.. 2440 for phan then Musical sngtrweten __ a NO TEACHER — Baperienced; Studio. 6500 . —" as general office as- sistant. Miss Geraidine. senha 7991. RAG——Jazz as you =“ it: lessons. Christensen Olive: also Columbia Bide. dei | EXC mevalonate os ter. JEfferson 4058. PESTERING Ceilings: 0. gre $10. Cal v8. S. “DOWLING & Cc nd eT pal ating. “ename!: MATD—W te. for general housework: | EY = Renieral housework. A eoeral ‘pouseworkts 0 one EMPLOYMENT WANTED Doser se 7 "einai Grand ee nal Theater Bide. & 'toom J, for free interview STENOGRAPHER—Man who cab use Un- food typewriter. take rapid dictation. transcribe notes accurately for buyer's de- steady emplorment: Call J Doucherty 2117 TAILOR on new and old work. > must be able te to “Hoffmann: machine; akor GETTER — Apply Arch MAID—wWhite. for — is willing to dia: es as 15 stones. Sat- aroay. alll 23, between 8:80 and 1U su 2. ay Fam 10Us- Bart: . HELP WANTED 1 NURSE—W 7 a a ‘and se" floor on care for ag 3 Blt ore £1 ving : of pearl oe ac s. instruments For Sale = ‘at NTANT- BOOKKEEPERSS perience public and aw first- -class et hearin S| il Kiverviae Ge? Aon. GLE HOU N Linn = ACCOUNTANT-MANAGER—Capable, bus'- NU RSE “5 poet SOT ve of child 2% years old BUSSE ane. for do Pt sew ing aud” salary and share of preter a man “who will —" pars TS pape ring: i accessor 9 a _1z $1° aS ecial Eo? ae (cb) RAL DRAFTING for spare jp rene ana perspective. (2) ty i and outside stake A TTENDA NT—Male, © Karsten. LULGA Commodure good third hana ry FC OPERATOR— round; must tt be good r i Outside. day ‘or is at hand. Avail inside and outside “teant ‘reasonable, PAINT NOW—$10 down: wor estim Aten free. FOrest 672 old or new work. Dp. m. CA? Abany ota PAINTING Inside BOSTON go eel PUP— Lost. t.; 23 years experience: first- “bread, rolls. coffee cake. Gare AU TO “MECHANICS—On Chrysiers. AUTOMORILE STRIPER—Fitet-c -C\ass: PIs 26 Ene -Bradford OPERA YOR Fite clases on ad m pante. Room 923 eters Bldg. (o4) OPERATOR —First-claee ore 3827 S. Broadway, HUmbolt. Af OPERATOR —Per manent OT44A _Cherokee._ |OP E RATORS—Perma nent xpert, 323 Holla mips (5) OPERATOR—Permanent TU cK POINTE R— Se ah, — Experienced on new =~ ae as aud Srindle owner op - Tucker Upboletering. 4126 Co) teal ¥ duc G: preere olfered. Re- M-164. Post-Dispatch. Pianos and Or yans For Sale ; first — a!) — Ray- or phone Garfield manent position on cond semnenabhe: ae ae MAN. S711 or 7105 Page. —Sit.: good ti third or “light etoud hand: good ‘worker: 1-291. Fiost- saspatch. exvosnenced - FYulfpiao, hoeuseman in private Cal! Lindell 5380 (3) CARPE NTE R—Sit.; ulars as to experi- oteeand. ‘Flora N-1 P. le es T RIMMERS, |: ee openings in city for $9 .000.- give vou thorough training and schooling: pay po time apes IP gpm used grand piano; value and couvenient terms. AUTOMOBILE — STRIPERS AND POLISH-| : ERS—Closed car work. Apply GARDNER MOTOR CO., Mem __ {rom “Ss West ‘Pine: or, d y ° ; i? reward dead Donohue. 4832 Mechienbure: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 1000 _ BU ae or On 3. ply superfine kid Latest type faces. Money STANDARD CARD block west of G igand. T WANT A MAN Age 25 to 45 Years Who is willing to be taught the difference between *| earning $2000 per year and the)! Elman earning $15,000 per year. If you are the man and want pier & 2, to make a permanent connec- then | tion and can furnish good ref- (3) erences: apply at 10 o’clock. DAVIS REALTY & MORTGAGE COQ. llth and Locust Sts. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS’ {S—And Union ‘Special op- c oy bl experience). CONROY PIANO CO. 2 or new work: da: TTT Nee TW. af you NG MAN— About 17. — m rine a5 eve: x N-17), Put cane "Leader eat v - uesti ns ARS Pn & - po g 0 oboe. rn CARPENTE R—-Sit.: — repairing; day or contract. Fonsi funded “if not satisfied. CO., 414 Victoria Bidg.. St. Louis, STORAGE, a EXPRESS DIAMOND RING—Lust; pi 9 setting: me Webster Groves” Darter work: must Pockel's Paint Store, _ Yor NG MAN— With "experfence BARBER—Colored,_ ) Appiv 1536, Wash ; BOY—To Clean and assist in drug etore. OPERATORS THE ‘GOOD pogus: 8 FROC K FACTC “porehes. garages: aieet work: oB89R, — Gane FFEUR—Sit.. a allround hreuseman. GRAND yr = c HAU FFEUR—Sit.; colored, “car or r truck ee a oe ative” "feng truck: Must anew rT’. que. out: active by eome executive ability: ane _ Salary expected, Op er) rienced 2-needle machines: on Hoover aprons. ‘ OPERATORS — Ex- perienced dress; steady work, good Experienced ion ly need apply. Newburge r Gar- ment Co., 808 Wash- PRESS G GIRL— Or girl “to RAND eso ceil my y $976 Men ma ea time to rellabie Ty littie jess for all ..--® = piano looks like evening after 6 9 clock, 5235 dnerva._ ct GRAND tye want to sell my emai piano. mahogany fin- ish. gquickiv _for Se cost - Piano hee had very good l on terms to party Rw = ’ references. My pi cood as new. Call and see it at GEr our rates s for storage on on nae | | DUNO, eeeenel tan n hair. tipped colorerd; 5 years’ ex- truck or p ‘ivate; r00d Phone TEfte reon 8562. CHAU FFEUR—si &. experience: best reference. Hat F ‘FEUR—Sit.; Fiz eprooft Warehouse. Fin- for publisher s adver- rience. 10862 Fo Rosman (eo) a ae ie on vegetable truck; board y { CEntra] 0025. eet equipment Cc) *: wire-baired terrier. in vicinity | Sey Marion ‘Roe of ae on sar Price rdg.. Answers tu name Barnes : c4 ME ay ra) neat: “appearing. — 3 days’ work in Apply 2090 Railway Exchas best a care ‘of it while sple ndid - &. nce for, advance: special rates for flooded DW. A. LANGAN FUR, Co. STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: cae Ww AITERS—$§60 month “and ‘board. Koenig Employ mens C ARPENTER— At ho fon NG MEN 3: aoe position. Experience CHA an R——Sit.: Vv ears “experience: paid. Direct eefting. Apply 320 Biante head and con, tall cut: ; | GarerrERS oe first- clase, 0 Open ae a _ THE FINEST Smail Grand Piano Made in this country is the —W URLITZER— dag phe Easy ap eae See d be vinced ,? “the truthfulness of this Phene PArkview | : reward for return or information: no questions asked. GLASSES— Lost. on MEN—Three ambitious, 25 oe 35 preferred. This is an ppports- to make connection w lished mani ufac ‘turing conce . penne. DElmar 4659 by CHAU FFEU R—Mut oe experience 2th. MAin 2043 (8) 1% ‘¢ _ Sapply Co. : STOVE REPAIRS, 316 1 N. 1 WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. — £ WAL LPAPE R CLE ANERS— Room, tion in a good hotel or delicatessen store. —— guainted ‘aah city. Surety bond reauired. O20 Planters Bide. say ta ITOR— Buschart eae ~ owned 3733 * 7 (ec wo 3 Vinal Bidg. with ¥ a wink account to the ‘right ‘parties. finest apricot jelly; PxP it: has samoles of some in the ee, Come and be convinced. 3621A N. Broadway, —C SF a LF HOS E— Lost; remap - went | BAG G, ASSORTER — “tore nea baseball CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS os 1¢ ‘ITOR s—Meo or 311 W ‘ainwright, Blag. is the man to see Louis. Van Miller. -. | ak v tr “SW ERS—Muet on tents and a1 Sedat ELECTRICIAN—Sit.: maiutenatice work: og Sg Poa, ee i ieceention regarding ahine- PRESSERS Experienced — ou ah _ confidential. Wilam Hrdlicka. we installation. 2625K after 4 p. a ALL pone = 50c, 7dc and $1.00. Phone TYler 1474. ALL cleaning guaranteed: rooms 1. Renal Cleaners. eee 457 4. (c4 CO whic UST Ma proposition in St. WURLITZER, 1006 Olive Bt. TTER—Exnperienced. wv. this evening between SFEXGRAPHER Dee Loehr Employ Ass‘n. od STENOGRAPHER — Sochnalaer on perience. Northweet, $90- a SERVICE, ; ‘4 prensa ba he LINK ax Bu ACELET—Loet. with qreeu enamel pendant, ELEVATOR © OPERATOR—Sit. : man; exe 55; healthy. work. Sant L-287. GROCERY CLERR—Sit., ence; best references. Box M365, is act ive, ‘depe ndable €00K—While: must “be experien cooking and general housework; home for right party; none but experienced need apply. 6314 Northwood. CAbany bine PARTNERS WANTED __ PARTNER Wid.—Office man will inves $2000 with services, going concern: bear strict investigation. x L-295. Fae nae Swe keys — jockemith ) Lost FROM oe 2S al “shaped sapphire and diamouce getting in platinum filigree. Finder * eouscae saps to os oss 2 6 2 4 2 2 ae 2 2°28 D> erent paper and all Call GArfield 6242. a paver cleanine $1 room: also eerie ng: prompt. EXPERT wall paper wy 3 on. TYiler 27897W_or FoOrest HAVE a la ree gtock of wall paper: l ‘Park LANDSCAPE ee oe : saowinien of automobiles: references; reliable. LOCKSMITH—$it.: liabie: can leave I ggg ig MAN—Sit. ; Phone Bland re “T, ae NT COOK—$18 week. ruereanteed. : : or "experience and reicrence. rey! od im grend. $1076 2 S. eps ¢ : Si ANO—siineey $350- benc a N— Experience x \ La Sengtettnceagage Oe on housework, 3864 | and up. including paper. (4) PAPER CLEANING. _ Db: work guaranteed. War. mp | SALE SMEN—Thr ee men with direct selling | : Special preposition for capable | home work any Sa “a état — y onug. white. UNDER. ARM BAG—Lost: 6600. station 31. Ask for Mendel. CH AND CHAIN—Lost; L. KR. ; used siightiy: terme Box lor K-27, Post-Dispatch. cis PLA YER-PIANO—S&S8-note. | GIRL—You oung. - aa ee ne: . colored: cleaning bv day. Lowe ‘s ‘Employment Bureau. 403 Com me > | Br ) SALESMEN— Two. wae have . oor paint shop work, = Kebo in wall paper “and J3OM eee and reference. red: wo Waitress or F kitchen help. TEffereon Oo1e. oreo a or walt- > N P washi ee PAPERING. PAINTING—Paint ashing, two _taligr-made suite, srork guaranteed: poe the latest most beautiful Mason, Garfield ens SA LESMEN—1 0: 10 + . Ca , 1500 ¢ eniral National ‘Bank. SA LESME N-—Experienced : | : must be live-wire: to _— care of my WowEN—or good cheracter. vver. to solicit in small towns in Illinois transportation paid: Whi 1st WATCH— White ye epring Ba thd, or Famous — mt . for baby. ee os oF aoe tors assistent: ~~ — | w ep 14 lady’s. WRIE T WATCH Lowt, white co housework: expe- Liberal id) 2 y} Bend 4709W. $95 bi REW ARD. no questions. for return of en aaa BAe auto on Lindell. eposit required for ma YOu UNG LADIE 1 bS-—2: to assist in wee shop: experienced preferreds > PLAYER. es will 1 give “time to responisl ble family : S crea? after ee week, pein cooking, painting, cleaning. ROOMS PAPERS ED—$+4.50 WALL PAPER—Cleaning, $1 25 per Foom. i Scesee ork. piain ‘cooking : tT German pe 5) 3) 2 | SA LESMEN—Just in advance, Free tl Nort . che ime ge The 888 Company Dent. very rood nage. Can be ecen any time. r and to operate power ma- ; 2701 mk. SALESMEN—4 men with oe $25 week and Nbera!l commis. | Louis. "ARD. 8013 Venetian drive. Devis solitaire diamond ring Giamond and ruby ring | atinum, diamon 4 and platinum bar- rn white gold wrist watch: reward paid | WAL 1, return gad no questions asked. Phone on iach end wh. =, | Cnwvnestne, and SOLICITORS Chouteay: between 2 and Sar -ESMEN—2 “high-grade “men. bond gnd first-class ref- ‘s 4578 Soren od Oita: 2 iy. ie _ SALESWOMEN WANTED sou'beast corn er CENV ASSERS—Can make $10 daily. “To must have experien N. s 1 Franklin, in morning. ask for Mrs. Miller GIRL—White, fur cooking xs and pousewerh: 6 in owe Ay give reference. Box N-: 24) : ne wants job. r milli: { : 3 ¥ ' OO th 0 ,- 2 howe n of @ out Oey 0 wi in 15 molien of PArky iew 37 Siw. ft. Louis. Wide éwake. @ingie man preterred. Mahogany case. music rolls end bench; sold Be ng oe 3 pases to oped | and s ¥ a "sell itr 81 $1 a5. ay 'e) | WALL PAPER wri CLEANINGAN roome cleaned. $1.00; bath, Cleaners, GRand 1064. Air-Way Sanitary Syetem. 3) | “4 LESMEN—W ith or without st perlonce: | Poi ple eer we = sou and furnish yore 1G) u bh Answer stating are and experience. K- 404, Post-Dispatch. BAY AGER— Employ ment office. doing nice prefer man with ee ho- good propostiion sans Ag WL RLITZER, 1006 Olive St. S6W. HOU USEKE EP BR Sit; — ‘with sma Bi SERS vears, near renee washed: reasonable. age 10. “ex: tiona] beginner: can trane:ribe and —- t| B. Nugent & Bro. ‘i Dry Goods Co. nqures gven prompt terested ‘2 Fi econ floor “‘Mimouri L- Louis. a fei 3 ROOMS w: witb chain fixtures anxious for trial: salary open. } TOUSeIa — For or ~". Ow ens. Me nager os store 2 "Call Y ietor 4 48 2R or will ro out or do WASH ERWOMA N—Eit.: ani je onesie “for ‘oF ousskorving 0 ee housewo: “k ior em all family. 30 vrei a ar. pe PRIN SD Cae 55 Ne a eke at pas ote its eS ae . Ge, ner RY oe ae 7 ag ete rn' PRL Pos re 4 up we me was 3 sod a hee Se ST oe ee ae oy oats v ye > See aa eeeeaeetentamneenrienietint at — ~ ~ eter i YOUNG ae kodak «fi nehing. We, Tease.” Arise: Pat a Wanted BABY GRAND PIARO Wid —cGoo4 a Box M140, bos Daesich Re LF Wi —G vi6 ~—GRaod wes rat th TYier 0228. pale: —. housework. i ' give ane. experiance. JOSEPH 1056.8 nat LTY iad ic references: reasonable waces. hydraulic chairs. i e305, ~ oe wer Pee es es dice Hey “amNY: Ber —"~ Satine neat . o ? SALOON VT a RIC PR A eR OO HTS hy see Seen > Pry PM ne RNC IE Tye ee ee ee “ Rs i * ‘ ‘s Trans nee a , oe mee “ wee! alae ; a “ar. PE ae re on Oe: - mom we ah cm tin - (ped Ce wi yk Se ee ee hs eee es He on ate, MEA an FV aye = as seer soieomsc.nsceaiagheattaiadinoment ae ee ‘ ERROR TE a aa Cte Puree oe las Rd Meee . . ve gerensewcan es +1 So = ao te am _— ements 2 Ota wae > As teat nner eee ee ee —— wai agains = Re Bhi sn ethsaieed ouhe Ae Raita ree ox Ny eee 6 eare i & — pore’ Api aay OF Ee eT ee _— 8 J again tsne iadet ~ oie sD 2 la ii, 0 RR Sos Pa PER byt hy é s € a & q ¥: : oes nt Be pelea ye Saar = FES eh hate eae , ; ag AN Ba? Eh ER ye > pegrehy ode. m8 gy Sn -

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. WE pC agpe * ny PORE L RDN LE NAR aap we 112,614 AUi UiiUGiLe Want Ads last year—41 93 MUKE than the 1HKEE other St. Louis Newspu pers CUMbDinNcLL 9D A UT bi MO 6B a oe f) ivi © 5 i : =s;>:* “ hee Aas SACRIFICE S ALAS o — MRA QI T2477 AaAIs bm re kh’ ' ; Zim - re > > aed ew eet Ne > ee oc “7 4 OTe as wf Ae Oe ee ‘oti OLDS LDDs { “OAC ‘H -GIV¥ EN “34> Rev ogetese* gertec: ‘ 2° * mt Lief ba Hie Story and Clark-Piayer, i ’ Dy as Low as $2 sd rr £2 L@ruis | aii 7% a tii Nay Eton eee cen + ee a ee ee | _—— ‘Talking Machines _ For Sale + IS 8 Sr ASRS Me ee Sas as a) Same as a as $? * ~~ ~~ > ~~. * ~ ’ = : BUILDING ee _ aS | BA POR ere IS ( ; ’ i a, at gew Se oe HORSES AND VEHICLES For § Sale SAaRAS > FS —Secen =- an i paten? watsora. Heffner Coai : : ; SEVROLET—i 28 ike cee «§& = de” a § . — - Send ap fax. Roereoe) A a SOT NTERS EDs SEZ EX a@esWik ParD reba -_ ee fo. at Sy hs et fwet ia DM Oem RES ' i. BSS ixN REFS” -ER Ra TOR —o.. Ser-.3 N Breadws Phone CE : ‘5 Me : aN att “Se a a ess aT a he Ke ipso dncts i COACH -@ , S345 iE. > 2h. el ans ISs6 We —ANe Cred ~ are ™~ an oi con a: 7 —— wurtag cost $2748 ae Wiha / d ea 4 ~ koe =" = rs” 2 ome “hip Sin * “~ _-* = a Sah “=aTIne geo * pies -_ 7 7 a Se eed —-* oon te clase & Jetrecen, oe: SS SS i

Page 33

ST. LOU!S eit 27 1937. The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. | POST. DISPATCE : : Ee HOUSEN’ SEHM’LD GOODS FO Soaring ‘aia so : —= 4 “AND GOAL RaNGE=W ~ Sapo HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED |ROOMS FOR RENT —Centrai! ROOMS ‘UOMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—West HOTELS ee. | DAKLAND TOURING tk to FOR SAL ’D. stoves: to be ‘sold at auction “Th Starting c new store pend gets: Gaiies) Gaamas teteumienees ‘Bousekceping | DELMAR. 412 4124—Nicely fusnished front|WEST PINE. 4344—Laree clean. newly - ' by F 7 r a Ome. COR ent CEE m suila 4 for 2 3 . ate #100 Selkirk’s. 1810 Chouteau. (c70) hixhest cash ice paid. €Entral 257 CAROLINE. 3233—2 nicely furnished | OWner's home. __ Lindelj 54: SOW. a w9- 4 J0 West’ PINE “4108 Frost ne ar) 62 oe a ies 5 3? ei cate FI 9 afi, of Ae me Se engi" . Sin sts eas ops eae oe eg STO te eae ee gl late model; 4-wheel brakes: & real ” . » HEATING sToVv i> (cl4) : , —— : ES—Bic as: rooms for light housekeeping. electric.| ENRIGHT 5227A — 7 BORD. _ ace “=e slightly used. $15 and ub: pipe free ett FURNITU RE Wid—Highest cash price!gas. bath. Call GRand 1147. (c37) | sleeping rooms. bsichvent mnenene — RE BAS Tange, = ie I . 4% stove this week. Levy B or kinds of household goods, furni- y “92831 —2 6 EST PINE. 4168— eat st ie) ; & ros.. 311 S. 14th | ture. DAYTON. 2831-—2 rooms, private bath. | ENRIGHT j5— 1 8 — N J — (ch) bean UES conten's of flats. planes. — kitchen sink, gas rance. icebox: $5. (c) well f %.... een ag WE leeping_room_and_kitchen. ew) ST. LOUIS’ FINEST HOTEL no = = , sTOVE— HOUSEHOLD FCRNITUR ACS) | Abrac. Cal. JEfferson 8775. R. To “ —s 7 a urni ed; conveniences; adults. (cl) | WEST PINE, 4211—Newly decorated front Os | ths 1929 Hickory. . 3845A Louisiana av E—Small w@ Roos % Auction 2 3501 Lucas. ‘e1 4) gon ot ng 37 eae x tent ENRIGHT. 502 ‘aime noussheopene rooms: house housekeeping. —_. , | At : A Wtd.—Refrige oe ens ? —‘S%); $5.50; convenient location. — lh 4 ransient gueste—an address of distinc- o- rlan4 to arin bea a ; 3 $10: in good ICEBOXES—N - efrigerators, ces furni woe : a = ent location. _ 56) | WEST PINE. 3848—Nicely furnished An ideal home for permanent or t an re: z —_ oS condition a noe 08903. aoe ae — os. Wiehe ew and used: baa! atl siz sizes: ee ture. Cord Storage & M. Co.. CAD E970. HICKORY. 1 c. tgeea—2_ jarne front rooms: aNRIGHT. 5066—Cozv room. “private i , nousekseping rooms apartment vad tion. Embodies every possible convenience and comfort known to modern Ww 1L LY S- ‘OVERL AND, ] a 7 [CEBOXES—$3- larme selection. (80) | Oa e — ~ Ux:_couple emploved; ej] convepjences. | With in-a-dor bed: hot end cold water, $7. ingenuity. In the heart cf the de luxe residential district, yet only 15 BSASS 2 ITNT 4 ne, 6 ; ~ Tay: 4-roll. Call T#02 Exe *hange Store. 1307 rll Pur. me i amount of furniture _ wanted: ay oo 3946 nee } yy Peg cog ENRIGHT, 5147—Front room: southern | WYOMING. 3861—24 floor f front room. in minutes from the heart of the business and shopping districts. LOOK? = D | Foe BOR eS a eau Sioce ag | TT E'S Aislin. cred ody. | Od slebing roome: ot bath: elvis | jepone: gnit ade, shoner Bathe (oO) | ondsnes aclge OA, ont “Og we tah ent coeieane So Sa ? I ; a : (c8) . = 2 5827—Housekreping suites: ey- - G --ton truck load. $8: Galiworns chen cabinet. complete dining room 2 20.000 weg —AO fing and singl eryt} —' ~ , > 1 : se ~0.000 LBS. of old feather 20- - connecting iz Le ry ra a $7.50 up ie 5) Bingle Rooms with bath, $ AUTO—$20 DOWN | Sie ee es | ally ae Sits MY ag? oe Te tarenge ae ST | gr uae as cr! [ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED af ee n private, ness woman wants hoard and ron * Pri- by the month, nf as te cores PLUO vate family: West End. Box L-296. P.-D. Transient Rates Night Life Hurry. hile t :) ney last. big ea’ +. ie ' ne. ge me a ieee , " ’y ¥ wi S7 i Wi ow ae y sos. at ie, Se Cane ee CINDERS LIBRARY TABLE—Gatelee table. Wine w ee Enall. alee wlocping Tee Ua | EVR Soee renin set, C1) oS BOAR ~— _ $75: Hayn . Ti+ _ chair, 1 i to yoursell; aiso sieeping room. (3' |} EVANS, 3952—3 nice bi rooms. al ROOM AND BOARD wWtd.— —May 15. by Dining > Hudson “try 7 $£ + Gartield 1776. an %_ a OG.: Gee... 6509 wart SEW _SEWING MACHINES WASHINGTON. 3416—Sleepinge or house- modern con’ Yoniencee: aomnint +g couple employed: «tite location and price. Checolate Shoppe Surprisingly Low Private Bus ii. st $55- 10 ror BK _ Bet i6-inch ie exhaust rd LIVING SU] ITE—Mohair: dining. —e ew Bene Bee are electrics, keeping: single or connecting. (ce) | DEimar 3248 (c82) | Box_N-248, Post-Disnatzn. _te) ‘ome quick, YAHL EM, 10 > onan q also other direct re! “eal aa on ii nut . Singers and others, $25 up | FORES , sc — aa, §BOON AM OAR ss 7 Ww : 35 N.Gr g current. Fruit : piano. $9532 8. Kingshighway bi. (c§, | 4059 Chouteau. GRand 1915. “ (c 76) North $6 —y PARK 4301—Eooms: mar SS conn ha May it. = KINGSHIGH AY AT LINDELL—DElmar 5700 swer, stating price and location, Box N- Qo: > thr) > " x — COPPLES PL.. 475 71—Entire 3d floor for LINDELL, 3912 -—~ 4 connecting honse- American 4 - under pew management. { - rooms. containin Court, $50 is -and_sunreom. “13 DRD—Truck..jate 19 body: , de CARRIAGE— “all ¢ 1ece s apesiry | = RD T uce. t€ ] 25: ton. stake body rag IAG Like new. Cai. 23) 3- cadiniee ulle; S Royal" '$ 25-$50;, yar gen a gem sie€e ping; e\ “ery thing furnis! ied. }FOrest ee ping rooms: _ist_floor:_private bail bath. )FOrest ROS): Lae-th i96. cB | | 2 ren repairs, |6489R._ —___ | LINDELL, 4308—Clean: sleeping; water | jpFat HOTEL, 2800 ~Locust—Run a 6171 MePHERSON. ‘ 3 ; Nice 3-room efficiency: in-a-dor bed. 9 rooms. tile bath. _ hot-water heat: oil - s. | 225. "tohe 1924 panel. body light Py s. $115: terms: trade. W. H ii GES—Samples: park siroil- | 3-piece golden oak Davenette Suite; St m “TNT . _. > 1€8; i 3 N. yh Ng ET IY.Y . | Cn. “3318 Washineton. 3 ‘ CARRLA . | opens into large bed: Spanish | s Tf. -03 10th. MAin ps 5 GERALDINE, 5000—One light housek eep- _In_ room: reasonable. c) water. hathe - $1 day. $4 week up (c8) SRD—Ton tru ick: closec cab. express er WHITE EAGLE FURN. CoO.. | leather upholstering / | -- ing room; private; new home ; couple, — CINDELL. 3338 Lovely furnished rooms: SPECIAI coment kitchenette, etc.: just south Forest Park burner. etc.: 2-car Oy : made bv Ford company: exceptional) paki. CEntral 5412. (c77)' 3-piece Davenport Suite: velour ry rater, $5 ag weekly Blue Grass Hotel: best location in city: a also have _KOTSREAN REAL Y “CO. MAIn 1195. peain: low down payment. 4166 Olive ._ = Smith & Davis and| Seats; cane back; walnut frame. 00 | MACHINERY j ing suites, $8.50. CAbany 0666M._{c53x) | sonahbie. 65. GRACE REALTY. 100 N. #h. bi TE tke a7 £ Set ¢ i® — Bed SF brand- mee: | | 3-piece Fiber Bed Suite: a like | For le LE my +0 hae N. 4608—Front room, ating |LOVELY | oe ane wate, Sensiemnen ; ar open; $69. G ~ "(e5) | rent; open. JEfferson 2783. (c$3x) IS—— J TUCK v; ‘peddl rucke Bie wyle mete s. slightly scratched: | new; tan finishe iber frame; Sa . f° } private family rest $$ PANNE, S712 MAPLE. 5756—Ss ’ ut- a: 2 oe flict Fonsi — *) twin oy Fanaa tal B ssainer endl and verte ee ee Opens ow MARCUS. 1705—Connecting rooms. -econd | McCAUSLAND—One or two men: private HOUSES, FLA I S — od. nos anal uict. homelike i aide. roome and sunroom: OPER tcRO) & —. s if] e your old to full-siz e 78.0 1 . - loor, front. sink, range. Forest 9055J. | family: bus or car line. MHIland 7(4°. . «| MAPLE. §502—Lovely 6 5 Mi cNa - E . #2 trade: —. lot ra ass" free 4 | 2-piece Mohair Overstuffed “Suite: oom C ABLE W IRE N ATU RAL BRIDGE, 4831—Nk ‘ room: all | (c 5) ETC CABANNE. 5412—6° room apertanens: 3 “hectrable, lasitians "$80. Call “Mt " apartment. DRD—Ton _ 192 hanaia, Sits: = . 3 th st.. “eT 9 taupe nee ta $8.00. | ,, Good used flexible elevator cable, %. %, | conveniences. _ (c) | McPHERSON, 4940—Front sleeping 1 room: 1seRW — ea = (eR3) strong. GRand 2050 or Phtkview’ hor. ytd So iv 5 an —_ “piece ohair Suite; ani | “2 inch in diameter, 200.000 feet in " vart. SPALDING. 4702— 2 hi k tove.| 1 or 2: continuous hot water, (e8) ‘ ‘ i de ee ae Be a, (c6) : b furniah any st tyle - i | SUITE Walnut: also rug. erat taupe; shows no 129.00 | ous ieneths. suitable for hoisting. tving and sink. reasonable to “quiet c ain z. "stove, McPHE RS SON. 46: 39 Desirable 24- oor APARTMEN CABANNE, 6309—4-room room efficiency: tile 5304 MAPLE a shy ~~ = = beckeel with star‘- 3 sities | 3-piece Mohair Suite: rose | other high-water work. J. A. STERN. 17th WREN. 11—3 1 ; ee a reasonable, Ts } FOR aR RENT bath: hardwood floors. light and airy. Six rooms. Lath. steam heat: ne fin- an¢ ood tires: agprees am terins: open . 7 and. living-room foraitare taupe: like new 139.00 | }and Chestnut. _ (eR) roamed 55113 house keeping or sie¢ — - SHERGON 4033.4 ge vont J. HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut st. ished throughout: open. MAin nea ~ altro CO 8RRP a é = pees, Vanities, dresser. eic. Leo- 3-piece Mohair Suite: blue and | MOTORS—For sale or rental: all sizes: | s sass ousekeepi g F ranciscus Realty CABANNE, 5624—Second ficor west: 9 cL VROOMA x? O CO... 3667 Olive gt.': : sizes; also single room. (80) ¢ . _MAi ¢ % oe is ie 307 Lucas. (ed) taupe; shows no wear 149.06, new and used; wirtng. repairing and in- | Sop rs 804 rooms; 3 baths: excellent condition. Pos- in_0596, 796 Arcade Bi South | Mc PHE RSON. . 4214—Cheerful room. pri- perenne MAin 4409. session immeditaely. Call PArkview _—. MARNE APARTMENTS FERLAND—Sspeed iruck: run 3000 “4 — _ ~ de | stallin : eet a od niles: barcain 2635 Gravois. (ey Bm SUITE Laie siyle, en , Sold on easy terms. Basement bar- | stalling. Acme Electric Co., 221 Market. ai vate family: home comforts: music. (c) PARTMENTS. — oe iw 5S 60. refrigerator, light, gas: pewly decorated. ) | ston diathh a Miaaeahisseneat nasi keedloial ae -_—— _--~ — alideapimaian aburntaneseuianasiciten LABADIE. 4834A—Furnished housekeep-| mcdern apartment: all conveniences: rea- (4) Hotel. 4040 Olive st (cS 5-room, 2° bed effi iciency. 1 'N etc.: MAPLE 6010—6 good seemnes resauna bie *” s Saas re Wate on ode ir vooby AEN + OO dete eee gaa ne A A NN i She WER a CR a ane ae) Past MPAs | So ee ‘ - way * “ 4 dit. - eee OA IE 0 et ORY tt 6 A eh cae Mie Re he can. + mh eqns Aan witb, Soren SNS a Pn ah) eee Be pedro yok BAO. Cok , Chipp wa. ag Mc Kiseo: aes OONfax 639 ten — c (cS) | MATTRESSES—And ¢: gas stove. Be LA 9 “PREEGOW a5 | ‘c) | “keeping rooms, fygnished; children wel- ing closet. 2 Murphy beds. $ ANDERSON: STOCKE- BUERMANN. SET—Cheap: Moving away. | oo 2 ge) | BROADW AY. i711 5—sroom flat. fu adi r: » spig o.—— 0 s@t, TUl | egme: reargonable. Hodiamont: 5 », : } a 7 > | it De Tony. MAYTAG ashe ‘3s Dn 3303S eee por , Pousekeeping : ~ beds: $10. ScpunaEoN 4027—Large housekeeping. |° heat. janitor 5 aia — 5 Chestnut. (c4) | OLIVE. 4339 (Bugene Field Apt. Pa . Pi PEDGe Clayton first ears, | Grand. ei ; (3) | RO OM S and "running water; ha sors: adults: | 62 PRE CASTLEREAGH 6820 Delmar: sub-| cency apartment: gas, clecteie. retripes: 1925-1924 Dodge panels and D arly | | : re — f. iho ideas ct PORE REET Yr PS hrs ania ye ae * pede | ~ eee evs Apne ~ ~ noesit na newly furnished ee = Tic decorated moder: hougekeeping rooms: —o — - — —_ . om ‘ 5 G. Hurd apartment 608. OLI' IV E. 3729 —2 rooms. 3- ‘room eé ficiency : range, sink: large porch: phone; real MCRHERSOX. | 4704-—Neatly = furnished |" month's concession GATES, 6326—Extra concession, ; (c4) is, Faron Sagi dining tabie, Clock. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY l anee family. Call at 6 vb. a. PR¢ weet) beautifully furnished; no iadies; Brapona- North CATES. {195 (24 floor): 6 large rooms 5972 PAGE ‘ an 2 muEeoom | — 4. 2 _ | ‘ _ble_ rate . ver ree n rear re ewly ecor Be attorsbe.* Sei8 3848 Blaine. os (c) _— — oA meee, e D. ae . Davis Fur- | North \¢ ‘LEV “erie Reg ~ } «gga MAPLE. 5943—Front room for gentleman: pag agg Bg Bigg BL decorated: 57. 50. om ° painted: 2 porches: a ae reasonable. R00M SUITE — American walnut; | niture Co.. ilove te ~ | moome._a’so_smat'_tront sleeping. _‘¢l) |’ party owning home, CAbany 1574J.(c80) | and Janitor service, $65. CLYDE S. Fish. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. _H. WOOTEN, GArfield : (4 lamp. _ 4311 Texa RUGS—Of a kinds. Axminster. Witon 2" gentler - S13tA ee ee board for | CONNECTICUT. 3642—Room and ‘board | MAPLE. 5071—Large front rooms, south- | ER, MAin 1658 (e80) | CATES. 6317—Ff a — = y BLE. Suttet oo a velvet, Brussels. all sizes: to he sold at | PTit iep @!} coupie empio) PC ee (OOD In _™ 1Gern — home bagft niieman : on ona OIE. | ern exposure: near cars and bus. icRO) GRAND. 2836 en rooms, sunroom: “pec $8°.50- mod em* mu be to be ea p- 5649 PAGE AV. ad Bircher place, off Kingshighway 'auction Thursday at Selkirk’s, 1810 Chou- | ee NEC TICU: I, 4007—2 newly furnished, | WAPLE. 4950—2 connecting well furnished | ond or third floors. preciated. KHODES REALTY. Co.. 101! ‘ i; ROOM EFFICIENCY $65 , Tate Motor Co. gi! yn (e70) | Northwest light housekeeping rooms; employed cou-|"jizht housekeeping rooms. (c) WILL C. WISSMATH, Lindell 0377. | Fine st poets . ’ J “s ’ | ee WOM SUITE — Walnut or oak, |SUNROOM SET—3 rockers and | table’) ST LOUIS 4246—-Room for 3 toard op. | We = Dieter. (ct) SAPLE, 5804—Large. clean. cool: women | PENROSE, 4159—4 rooms, tile bath. CHOUTEAU. 4535—4 rooms, newly deco- sr0- deeenne Tloor cast. hes st bean monty wery_attractive: $55. Riverside 7356W. | “tional: private: garage. COlfa X_GBSSW fe) | CRITTE NDEN. | 3499A—Large_ sleening or couple. employed; $6.50 for 1: $9 for| Wood floors. heat and ‘*~ yj | Faied: janitor service JEfferson wey of lasae Welne eae 1 beareon “Tins Se “pr gpcorate: concession, HOTFELDER R. CLARENDON. ote Second floor. 4 room with Murphy bed and kitchenette. (c7 6) A > — arse Of course the floors are of bendwood, Ine }] = ~. A tien: to be soid at auction _ © a way at Selkirk’s, 1810 Chouteau. e70) iV yANTT 1ES—Drcesers. oak and mahogany. | roo! 0 5 windows hot Water. 2. Afier § 9. n e4) | Protestant. _PHospvect_2941. 3) MARYLAND. 4310 —Beautirul. efficiency B._ CO. Colfax 373%. Iv decorated. ¢ t 75. ze ms N and there ie tile bath, steam a and m Nizhkts and rem — wT SET FREE—3 rooms complet: $15 up. Wiehe. 1318 Franklin. (ed) 'soa1-a3 Locust JEff oy 3715 \\ — Be $2.50 weekly: living room. go ! W ASHERS—Eden. Thor. Voss. - ceca single apd. ‘elv furnished rleeping housekeeping rooms, $7.7 ‘ F rij . singie and double: eals ODti0l i] prea 4 geese” ~~ “a | MONTCL AIR. 1204—Corner Etzel (55xx BESSIF, 4808—5-room efficiency, Murphy ” Claridge Apartments —— Inepect this today, INC., MAin 4284. : ‘wi and kitchen: open evenings. Leo | Federal: cvlinders recovered: wum |} CLEVELA - eae ‘ Houe Furnishing Co.. 2228-30 | Cleaners: $10: repairing. 2116 perokee. | room: twin beds: $7 per week ; aiso 2 connectine hot Isekeeving rooms. % t) m hed {4 pga -=—— | block west of Grand. T CEntral ATA ” ° co | - — ————_——— ; GRA : RD. : . | i} if Tr. isCe- (;Ran , ¢ 374M ic?) h osek ffD Ing : — ——~ nn ALT . __ ese ' rr ; ¥ dg0 (4M. wit Miscellaneous | —— Pap age RE farmaned a ning bath, shower: meals | FLAD. 40364—Room for two gentiemen | NEWBERRY TERRACE. 4536—2 panty RIS G——Fine condition: 1920 mo | $200 Slightly Used Compiecte Aerobells and Delites: special bargain | ; Sg ge ~— r couple: beard optional. furnished, housekeeping: private family FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS r ow 2 baths: open for inspection. Fine condition: 1 0 erobells mapires De! es. 86 — ca “= 4 LONGF ELLOW 172: 3— Bow rd. 2 voung | FOr SOM. 3653—Ne wiv decorated sleeping DEi: mar 5134R. ss (cd) FOrest 8762. 09 N, Union, Owner. CEntral 031 14. ’ (cR3) 40580" sun parlors: DEimar 1); NEWSTEAD, 52 connecting rooms; | NORTHLAND, See -room efficiency, | CLAYTON—“S' ven Gables.” hall fg | PERSHING, 5764 (third floor werti—4 odel. W. Fi nt. } reac , TK | Y | prices: convenient terms. Meehan. 3154 | : ‘yi14 Florisea COlfax 13% ef : DINING-ROOM SUITES 2 ge Tai a ees evenings, | *2 OF employed coupie. GRand Bef | rooms: all new furniture. (ol) | STE / | ee IN ELEGANT CONDITION | (es) = — Is RAND 34° 1 S—Room. furnished. front: | 0a" ee hee *7) | furnished or unfurnished; reasonable rents| north of courthouse: new 3-room eff rooms, « ek a pee . wes ” fies I 27 pe rd a ive ou ZV Mm, rouisHed, mL: i un r) he ni Ve : $45 | WICKER CHAIRS—Eue. cup unner. | f rt es a, soosa— ett a lc angi all conveniences. (c) | NEWSTEAD. gp 5 ag pny | WALTER JONES K. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. cloney. eee: oom weep $57, ee | fee: reasonable. Tertenon ae 2 vee : | table, other things. GRan c) : : RI > is | .copmecting rooms, housekeeping: ali con- “ae AWN GAA adv for occupancy 7) ‘ "OT aul het ae - HAR’ ‘POR! >», 3538A—2 furnished rooms | vA ; HEAT. LIGHT AND = WY WN SPECIAL USED CAR | MISSOURI AUCTION COMPANY, ({(| WICKER SHT—3-piece sunroom: cheap. | OOM—Furnished. with | breakfast "761M. | for light housekeeving Porites eae ~Scome: | ment Man en a, oe eee ements | we naa PERSHING APARTMENTS ! eee SF. | Gaeens i seen ——, Delmar ~ : : we Reo Sport ‘J ouring. = wid 4 ,.- payment, Sam wggpieae $98.50: velour ay me ly es | CAB ag tla a airy. comfor ‘table , 226° R e employed _— bei 3x venienees. °F mndell ] “2978 eR. (ery |IJG NIATA, 3R290—4 rooms and | open porch ifs 6235 SOU | HV OOD AV. : ” + I! le y c roon or i @ ~* 0 TUDNN Z | - ee ee ee { peneey , oe t ys a if i in waren e pi | 120 Agents for a leading mares oom l or h ubning MIAM!. 3456A—-Kitchen and bedroom | ROOM—Large front. hallroom, | in apart- | lle bath. hardwood floors: corner epart- a e ROOM APARTMENT } 4 and 5 room apartments: in-a-dor beéf 3 tu: el bods ) oe | RELLRU NG & GRIMM | nishers, Cash or terms. In the low _ ae ATES .. 50OLA—Larze room and boa rl, | MICHIQ@AN. 6517—Furriahed } ;- | ROOMS—Beauliful, and kitchen-tte: low ULLIUS cinut. | i wf z | . Ee oe fa - 2 alg oo gg Me ey :. poe Grate (25) |LAFAYETTE, 3017—Beautiful. 6 rooms, | | r | ‘va. i a ¢ 597 iy 5136 DELMAR || UNION, 1149—Third floor apartment; me n: excellent mee £ {Cc} aT NOT R] — 7 17 * 4) ‘ - 2 og ectir P “) -_s Ss tI. a 6 connecting bouse- vate hone, _ PP nies 2189M. ic) (eB) | |) | CATES. 5022—Bo rd for 2 emplosed peo- aan a atta . ric. = ——— — |] Five rooms, tile bath. hardwood || | « DIN Chest nu¢ 2 a mpiovel | ke iz: ater. elec t: ‘ fc) , ROOMS—2 “attract tive housekeeping rooms, LAW RENCE, 2209—4 rooms. second floor: floors, heat and janitor service: will ea Ot sees. 8. CO. S88 Costes Every Monday and Thursday | DELMAR. 30301 Large front room. with ern turnighel room: gentleman. ner.) 4447 Page. T . i ara 5... 2 } ae es . ee =~ aR ERRNRNEr ensure oer ‘4 4 10:30 A. M. a Victor 2131. | ROOMS—3 beautiful furnished pine ml Lawrence and De onty . to & p. m. woe Ae ee "EXKER REALTY CoO., 909 Cheetnut to respons nants a ita “6617 — 4- yt roo —_— m éfficiency Reo Co . 4-pa . Fe upe, 4-passenger 7. fumed oak waxed and meals; $% 0 per week. _@d) | Kecping. sleeping: everything: bea vtifal. } galow. - — (80)} PAGE. 4662—Second-floor — southern | GRAND, 6022 S.«—4-room emer sure: reasonable. ! Reo Coupe, 4-passenger baer seated ; ished. (cKO) J. HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut st. | Heat and gas furnished, Reo Coupe, 2 passenge. iit chairs; 64- inch S49. "50: ‘kitchen cabinets, $13: refrigera- | GABANNE PI 59012-Roo ~~ mes 2 bedro _ private bath: modern apartment: | ? 50 | » 4. .00™ a dl ing SELKIRK, 1810 Chouteau | | DELMAR. 3844—Board: running hot wa | PARK. 2031—-Lovely front room, kitch- | we ntleman only; $3 weekly. | SHAK consisting of larze living room, dressing excellent condition, refinish “er = 4 . 3 MURE—Of 11 r s. Nick Luffa, STEINER-FAHRENKROG | Lo iT eS ®E—Compiete furnishings of 5- | | 4000 Page aa . oe oe ae nt. 7 Orest 5191. | oS) = | So . (EN ay, pleasant “ r chill, 2347 Klemm. (cd “with boafd.” CAbane i 5M SOR "7 nished housekeeping rooms, conveniences: | VERNON. 5249——2 connecting housekeep- includes light. at. and fanitor service. private | ing rooms, second floor front. (c80) | STANLEY EPSTEIN. ‘INC.. 904 Chestnut. WEST PINE. ret wa mene $f: ——__— —====_ - = r LR Churchitt rehill, 231 Klemm. (c: 3) | With _board, __ - Abs ny _1465% IN a . . ' ENR IG HT. 5091—Roo ; jarGg: | CC) ~ nr r “for lat > ee ) i? jahec re Zs \ “ ym and board: ail/ RoOOM—P in apartment, for lady! TERNON. 5701—2 large unfurnished MAin_ 43° re or | Vix Special Inducement EN eg O97, S ntents of 3 rooms. 2&8 Roome furnished On veniences (re 4) ® employe : tn 4 -_ aa einatetlb 4 i MAGNC 405% ro a : en i reome ith at. ase sash gas an f- 4 MAGNOLIA, 3f vo" cond loor east or Ww ExT PINE. 4054—5- -foom hotel : i WE ‘a room ;_ Sti HY. HIEMEN SALTY CO. CEntrel 1371 | || 7 ' | . = TELL YOU THE TRUTH | TP™ 8264 Cherokee. GRand ‘3092. | cluding floorcovering. RiAnaiaite iy Min cee ELL. 3667—Clean ho mi oes HIEM Zz RE rn 371 | . N. E. Cor. Delmar and l the Mie 3... ae: . oF oR) | - - , eRe |) Rares Ser Murphy _bed: heat - A tonijtor service (tc. feo) i i Kingsland 97, one of our reconditioned Hup- . a to be 8o'd at auction Thurs- | nrivate familv: all eonveniences. , | MAin 2036. 819 Chestnut. pot 47 ; a Lies. 5 | (070) | aay rooms, sun parlor: low rent. | Living room with Murphy bed, kitch- Eapennahto quality, petterm- “ —, auasere. chifforebes, | EXCHANGE | LINDELL. "4215—Room. board: couple | — ‘INCEN 429 Housek chanical , retrineratica. _ mncinera S . oe ns eT r . 2 } (4);S8T. VINCENT, | 3 ousekeeping | reasonable, modern; opposite Shaw's Re Entra) 1371 tric, refrigeration and elevator service. ter in r s: al ily style: $5 | en : ar 2 2650. ‘ in rooms: meals family style: ee enetie: apartment plan: : ie) yg RNON,. 5355—Front housekeeping room: closets. Murphy bed. kitchenetie and break- | | =' | PESTALOZZI. 2011—2 large. ciea 1. fur- | $5. $6: Ho! water, (cd8) tant reom Rental. which iz reasoneble. rate and modernize to rs} tenante: south- ern exposure. BRidge 185 we ee ; a a) aia ft. pee i rl ! OT ] sige 7 ' ~ -7 ‘cry P 7 eas . . “ec tse | ) € ¥ £ re Four” Sedan.. es weteh a ule. ) ' ‘R> ) (} be fut ss -% , esicnitaaias : . Paes ; These Hupmobiles are recon- MMMA McPherson ON! MR, = bh omcihigeaioaiemene t Wes? | Aaa Nor TON, 4420-——Furnished pe) sane Stticienes | ENRIGHT. 5904 (Apt. 110)— oH Ar - ' ditioned, refinished an Duco, a : r All beauiiful ana new liv- MAPLE, 5421 A—Roon com and he ard. couple, | — post 7 Tur- | oF : housekeeping —. odern ; equipped esrt | 3608 one prety seut st. , room £5 0 | “F oF sublease. Cc -A Dany 1515, ‘ {c5) 1084 os ayior: block rant ot ot Forest fully equippe i awn: i GL ARAN- 2 “ Hy i ? privat e farm!. ¢. Aba oy 4037 J. (e) BEL I. 7 67—Second orth; . vw Ins uy? ise eR? eT riciency § 0 ENRIGHT. ¢ HOG. 5 rooma. acreened pere r. Park = ars, bus: 3 rooms. 5 TEED. Select your Hu today “ P. table ee Cae. al, bar i MAPLE. 30 a ieee aan Me a | nished for house keepin le POres: 1147), | Suit. _{c82) | 1842 s. Spring. 3-4 room — southern exvesure: choice location: $uy | CCT. New. } and teke deli -y - 5 want- —«_ it = ott T ; if mo Soe Rs re as oe te nai mele furnished | BLACKSTONE. 1391 — House keeping | WESTMINSTER ., £608—Sieeping room. | ‘k] : (80) @ROOM AP ake delivery when : : 25}/) Slightly Used Furniture yee pent board house handsome!x furnished, | “rooms. running water, gas range, (e2) | beautifully “fornishe 1: second floor. (c53x) | Hemmelmann-S PAaCK1el | soarowe eases oome hot water jan-|. 1155 Union; second floor apartment; | {APLE, 5208—Room and board; WESTMINSTER. 4210—Large front room. itor service; good condition; convenient | ate rooms; agp Neate janitor service: cho vt ae | ase +h wen 5 oie TERNITURE—ofjecin a R diti d, G t a ble f ee 2 | CABANNE, 5200—Cilean fi ront s eep ng > ] E (" our “orc Chevrole o _" ary, bronzes. odd chairs. econ itione uarantiee it apie for men ;_ne ar car {e z 52 ja ( "Oat ‘oO ] i | win beds eo , hot will dee arate ' — ~~ —_— ——- room; reasonable rent. (cd3x) | €&; continuous water, ._— 3 7 t JO City Limite and Delmar cars. { ROK. lables eae — Ww ESTMINSTER 425 )5—Newly decorated ved ta c . i 71 38— ie GIRALDIN BR ®. 5 CS . RN OE yt a ——_ Se ee Ter ee ee wer fee: NIE OOS ALIN WEAR A PAP EA SETAE RONAN Dalat tascam ene aean meat Od: Cees weed J - $s ~ Pe eee Gere eo ee pee ee pre ann weir toting eens tt — 2 Pew « a * ° * ey . z IRN ES SRE SEEN OOO IEEE LEI LEE TERN SITE TICK I, TITS AIOE V IES iA ERNE RIMUS RS YONG * ES eda SIE TE MEE RR Pray ape Pha Ss: A, SBS a NE 8 alti ae _ OR ARE nd ee omen ENRIGHT. 57 38—4-room “efficiency ; tile | I as part yment. Our etc. Leonori. 3507 Lucas. | | s MAPLE 50)19—Comfortable room = aa F #. pa See al ta (e4) | Chairs. 98c: Metal Beds, $1.9 he > el a re ee | CABANNE, 3353—C cheerful od Tico 7s sleep | vo blood Care are the seeste buy |} : bl ore .. * ro ‘ 00 ~ _ a re 5 + +? ; . 6 woms; good meals: $7 CATES D57—Attr ractive housekeeping 6408 Enright. 4 rooms. sun parior and $25 & AUTOMOBILE CoO. y. a5) |!) Combination Range. $39. 76: 3-piece t HU E - a ee : 1m ; j 0 « ' 3 ———— eel ‘ re + — PMOBILE CORNER asec Bedroom |j| M:- ARYLAND. 4304—Rooms. board for surte: private bath; gleening porch. (c) | wEefyINETER PL, 4253—Dicht house- | YoKAYN. 7520-—-3 large rooms and stn Murphy bed. Reasonable rent. no objection to child room, tile bath and shower: hardwood iENRY R. WEIBELS CO.. INc.. . a | o ; yore ~ i r } sT ~~ go - scarnets: large | rt eres on Buite, $40.75; || two: excellent meals: all conveniences. (7) | CATES. 5116—Beautiful kitchenette keening rooms. Branches— a ric a coe Meee OS | | Hundreds of bargnine to select from. MINERVA 5212—2 neatlv. furnished, | Sulte: $32: free rent to May 1. fc) | sleeping room for gentleman. Lindell 2118. | floors. gas, heat. light and telephone fur-| MAip #557. Sth and Chestnut ste. 5900 Gravois - | and money: iH FASY CREDIT TERMS | | rooms, with board. FOrest 5911M. (ic) | CATES. 5140—2 néatly furnished house- pees (c-) Inished. Hiland 2732. _ (e76r _ 403) he ” : MINERVA. 52718—Seconéd-storv front «in- keeping Riga 7B sink, {c80) ODELL, 4933— rooms. breakfast nook. ETZEL. 6003—Il1«t or 34 floor 5 rooms PArkview 1640. including 2 bedrooms: open porch: tanitor ——— *&F ud second fleer south. : al) models: bargains. in: = cod cond - ne a Kap. eo m ta -| BEST cash price. furniture, carpet GRand 3152W (c& >LA | . | : } (31) ) =Sem _ 2: DELMAR. 6896 ithird floor east)—-Neaily y . ‘ D BODIES—0r al) kinde: barcains: . ee ounces comers. = Third | “jan. 1437 Franklin. CEntral inde NON 5470 DP-ral “ During 1926 the Post-Dis- am uf. de. Calkina. 4220W Nature] Dridge "(aaa 8 Southwood av. ‘¢) | BEST “GRADE FU ah mgt TET | aon 4 po ee gg "BST3I. er) nie vy os oe pty woth . oo patch printed 109,437 Room : NEW APARTMENTS a. 4514 A.M -™ ¥cg} | yur Ray Re par t a. sy i Oe POT ’ Cm rh Arkview é or Soe! Tange, + os _—,. o oe. Cu. ot 2 Olive. VERNON, o432— Large secand-floor front room: $4; owner's home. te E vi i Partly furnished. Frigidaire: rea- Sian tae cr , — pin. a ‘vine room w ¥ me xy Broadway. tens = Fale. ruxs. office fixtures) gg Forest mh ——. = eas a wee ( ce | dior ieg Magi eels a i ae ee Pe ole Og 5 rooms, nest, Santor me CAbany 79044, te8) - th balitte « kitchenette om ‘anrernte , . ok: , mony. 4a n — p— ee , more than the THREE other a ‘fiend 3663. c KINGSBURY. 5046— First floor. 4 yoome mar tate, aoe + Pte ead f : i +4 3) — , ries, Parts—For Sale . ree. white enamel. 4388 wanted badly: all or part contents flats. iw SHINGTON. 49: . 4933—Lovcrly ¢ Toaom ~~ "hae OMOBILE PARTS—Used and pew. S ai ’ fc)! swellings. apartments: om ome fine a: vere aan nal — ie 3 _ SLMAR. 5056A—2 jovely furnished front Open and eun parlor: wi ner lable 3323 S Broadway HUm. 3° pd — re —Quick " Meal. Furner: | paid, Goldberg, Lindell ma {cB} | | wa STING = ~ ‘s813— wie ieee fs 4§ rooms. sleeping or housekeeping. (cS) | St. Louis newspapers com- l] Parkview 1278 (ft) La ee: deliv-red and sonnect- “Witd.—aAll kinds: best prices | - G a urnishes | DELMAR, #241—Sleering rooms. reasun | . : —_ = CHWa Y. lea Ff. lovely mn ¥ Ry 92 plore hd 27°08 | rooms; good t taoles ter: ne yeoope abie, rt 7 ue ‘housekreping room. bined, INGSHI i — & SHERMAN “AP a TURE CO. 3226 0 OLIVE. os rTRNITL RE Wa—or al ki inds: beet Ww ESTMINSTE = PL. Le re. oom : (j LD i am LR 2R7 , a + mn ou ot ~~ ome: ehow- ie even: good ame price paid. Keiner, Lindell 0424, (cB) board or cm 7 Hae 1 4 er bath: continuous bot water. aERET 1294 gene ; = ij hest VEST x € ae large connecting . Th be ~~ es a : =.» tai AM 1 Re ae re oor F can ~~ “ DELMAR. 4032—Clean connecting base. Nain One, One One, One light. airy rooms, scorch: liheral reduction « a en We h - dtnowe a Tires For Sale “Ree ineton. cB) Wid.—Of all kinds: | om wuie c8) reoms wil! oard: men. nent - > iene Balioons. sliehti« used Poi “ k Meal 4 burners. - ou 14. Hazzerd, rest 3582 W : B42] Inet r-usekeepinge rooms: other rooms | oo respenminie arty. MAm 36 40. (C80) pedis: nig post | i ee Bas ~ OR A pee od DELMAR. a gen ane ernnect ed, — ad eocllen ner. near voome stints’ Vinod so $ od afermes - + ae t 72. Gay; WOCKiY Tales; (uD. sbower vathe: ail conveniences: new decurated: rra- naam Park. low , : IMA oy ry ee ne $60. Che ral (c36) garage. (c8) sonable, , (c7 Ain 0506. 706 Arcade Bids. ( _M. LEVI & co, 109 N th, MAio. 2008 eres me eo pepe me aed pat od oy, > ee i Sr r BS PEA Os ae Re RE Ds CP PST BERG at ae oe as v RO Ro ANGE A BLE a NAMM “cs — ae eer CR™, PP he (e77) price paid. CEntra! —

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BS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS are BOUGHT. SOLD and EXCHANGED thro through these columns every day. © TO LET—SUSINESS PRP’SES ST. LocTs 34 __ POST-DISPATCH. FLATS FOR RENT—Centrai ——— — ee _ ) FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR papa A ng ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ : FLEE rei —ONLY = >. 4 - - eg a4 eet «a ney: hardwood . \ mf é ~ , mm 230 1 wae ae 3 2 Chesmat 3! nish ot “ : with a — SS 7 come. | fined . ntinuene SINTH. 314 14 TAY ' Oe. se §.— rae? 4. LSD CONST rH a. ' ns ' e.% 4 : an’ ~ a steer - low rent rent. © arfieid = TONTY, 40204—5 larse 0m ne tesa: $8. Own =i! Sor DWELLINGS FOR RENT BROWNING APARTMENTS Sierse e's rae eS cee Ser ca! SOF, SD i ~ ji 6) RE Peed > iyN> ae | | LE ee N ' : . ef or >t ; » bepel > Metern reek... _— ee = + ~ * > . - ' “ 2 - : . . es . | “fer orul ae a « A RE ASAE. SR NM tgs ap I — LER. 281i—s medern room. jew rent: regecerated. & Artie ‘orw ob ateya APARTMENTS FOR REN? APARTMENTS FOR RENT West —FURNISHED W. B.SHELP & C 0. ag MaAin 123589 | SND Se See ST te 0m TE 3 Gartela 14 : 5 : —— —— ~ PEN be ‘ = cichenet " sin 454 : . LIMIT. T2t—1%. hiecks parth of Deima — ricer 3 , ' 2 2 aay online pe . eT MAR. is red compietely furnished: 2 bedrowms : a ie Poireet tei? h se egg hati 2 nig OEL MAR. 454: Tie sony ‘Sore. aced “ent : . ‘ - aoe”. hae esto fe: bie wal siter te «ait tenant. ae a — - ‘ AN? | = ot Beg 21 ~ ‘ : ; . @2ud 3 oe ‘NEWSTEAD. “13 3 \.—SEATT tLe YE 34 3 “ae ) ; Bar ‘ark: 5 man . o ats ate. Se. P ME. i new a a : é : : ds , Ts is . | , P cs ae 2 re : 3 : | r iS 7 = , - d % ‘the v | $siee—i54i PERSAING Evecantiy furnished 4-4 room efficiencs erent rt TP ts i . a . PEESHIN:,. 5544 Beek i: . = 3 : : : : . @ i - . . : ; . ‘ >» i : 1 al nate : : 2 ‘sleet : “ - ~ . - . : . - on " " F on arn ronan one mt So $. 1 ne cumditics _—— . PII (HRALDIN BROS Rk. E. CO.. $i 5533— ur} x froe Sa!: on .* ca> ee te. i tok, “OG ; F ; z 3 , . " iva $50. ie — = ol, Airy, Moden ys! ae * ‘ WATERWIN 61°8—2 roun mer: f shed com piete ~i MMEE RATE a PRIt ES mt sect Meier newiy furnished - zes. limen. dishes. ~~ ¥- th. SL. “ioe . ~ , " ar reems, $50 up. — > . iy ~y - — — E : — ‘atin SMe mahal = = a FINNEY %47—iH? Grand: 4 "oOams. war Ss. ; Tesi bee qiectry wll @gecerate ard saint 7 WOLF POLL AC‘ A. 191 \. Sh. Vin A589 —~— - >in a | SE Oh a a AFAYSTTE. W4. leva 4 | = atnrre § ams r —_—_——_a ‘ rOREST. 1 1? ° 5 reetms and sieeoin ere se DARST- REMPL AND x EZ ce... 7,4,2- ‘ 308 Clayton ra. AMiand 1013. -% : ee ¥ aaa | : ~ - : co ; : ane epihatiiintniiatisitasiaas e : x : a ae he Cee i LAFAYETTE. 4440.\—) ~eheetTts.. i ; eT : } - Per ar +) actes Jet tereee | “4 ; “ 2 ss Laggan —t. Logis Largest Hote! tp Ss it medticed To , Oiers Apartments— Y aed ) 7 — | ae eS) SEPPERSOR Ta — : ee, cet NS — } re. SsSeW. | Sere: leege sends Gee tes) | a eee REAL. ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS Pas im rary —™~** : ‘ 7 . ) =. : TRAY MOOR : a eee , FEINBERG & J cALTH ) : : ™ Witenes 4 ‘ , ‘ ; ' ee) aiid : ) Te : ; ° . * 4 a te : ~ « % my _ ‘ . = : 7 . ‘ , . : — a . | . r . 7 ‘ - - Ya : = J ce ve = ~ d “ gr «@ . , ange? Beas ae ~ .-TL AS DS ar % ee “Seine spect i: ioe ot: et e “S. 1355 ante oe upper gt ‘Ss ROOMS. & s55— NEW ‘FLA AT y 28 ecm farphy Sed: steam = onto ee ee SALE OR EXCHANGE amen stream beet, ath eornes Biecketeme and Eoze wn - RP OR NH et Shgoee oe ee ee *?¢ Pa? - : “ “ . *T rae AI PE ESE ores ae ea . ; “ " a 4 " 4 4 ‘ Py Nh APRS *T 1t. > 4. Bow me haine. SL pee a7 «RBI Te masangiysy ee . - WE % ACHBANGE ‘ie beth, sfererite: «eh £0°°. a ; 3 x aa : Rw WTS LR ts. BB GRRLING B68 To? Oheetene Sins Be, coi ice - = « > = a saeiteta: a RR iN. LS ©. ~~ > en » % “S33 »* . —_ 7 s. : . . . or . ; hh “+ sren ~ and be “ wy Pe ve 3 > Seiten * re = ’ e., . aa rae . na hh, bndin Woh —- ea aa 4 ¥ . 7 — een | . Be ine e* —_ - — iene = . . = 4% ™* ze & PRA a * % — ' :. 37 } --oms er ——- Crew =—e—— a on , we cet. ee wiidine 15x23. ) i +. - ame : ee © Dickmean &. E. co.. 672

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Page 36

ee ee TOR er AL a ee re er eb teh eV IE): ehh sme baud so _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL Zi, OIL ATTACK =~ swaes sot W YORK STOCK MARKET 2-2" Agri I7.—Toetal ales. 1.997.100 shares, compared with 1.197. = com. ‘s/) yesterday. 2.177.900 a week ago and ly. i 1.227.600 a year age. Total sales from . hy 2 pc stock —s — oe Jan. 1 ta ate were 199.565.6080 share«. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE Der rease. “ gena aged. . : compared with 154.227 3500 « year ace. i i i i i * r 73 = -_ ~ — Eaoenenineen - ere re — Ge - ra ane ~~ yenmeellinnn eo a” ee — — ——_ _———— . a . “ : Breslin . . sia . ; Siukika and Annual we S tie: is aa 3a3a! ~ yn : an - > ae . - i . * ‘ Ld 43 ia me Sales sf iz n > ‘ Sus e —_ “a 4an _ : - an . . rake ~aa rng - = ae = . wha : 7 : = “ae vs : he . ' bes Qo iim. _ Rees ' " . e ‘ : on : a > ha & . : * sellin s . : y r ; 3 ’ er : sed ri 2 ° ‘ : m a ' % ‘ “ : wt - i = es & i» , Speculators for the Decline Succeed in Causing a General Setback in Indus- .._ trial Shares — Rails Do ' 2. Better. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. * . be he Gt ob oS j “-. * 7 ‘ : +4 Wave of Sellinz. “jnrether wave of over the stock mark noen, oeftsettirg and threwing siom. The good de rat steadied yest ontinued, through Arvin oo ww Ne 5) 2c ime tat > ~~ ef the session, but when ocders irned tee ifr % we a ms i@ we ww ie wes Gal ge steel Trend Irrecular 1, ‘ Ae an a ea ae . ~ _+ x thes iZf0 @arninegs of 2 7 wr fer the first uw . tg #x>Dec . 3 w#tise Biaete . & } Sib OS Cottier Sor Micher ies * > a é _— ~~ Reaction im Lire + & + oa, ~ " : “ : 4 .- . . - —_ - . ssieeeetiinenereeenmententnememnenmeteeeeneneeeeneeeeene te tee POULTRY MARKET -—=—sVESETABLE MARKET Lixo New Potatoes Are Slightly Easier— But irr Fre o~ Lex ft pe He ms Lower en Local “xchans: “i stowk [k Firm , ~ . : pusennat " — - — . ~ $e letareenennneenantemeees — —_ resent : eaogrn TRAPTION SSUES ARE COTTON FUTURES HIGHER ON NEW YORK MARKET BOND TRADE FEATURE ° Rall Tome Improved. ~~ ~~ & 5 >F A md A thous eee SE gee F. a os s - ~~ Zs Belgwen’ — °24. SP 5. ia 2 a 4 LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER * “% . —_ “co =~ 3 maxes $1 Per dawg Em s = rat Ber “ —_— Verk Caio 2 iaae : storee | 220: | ec : WIMMER SSS ORR SL SS gs LES wee: 3 t : Gwe. «3 REEN FEAS—Missiemoct teircheons. eJu¢e Pi 4 “andy — +1 73 43 re Rw ~e '& eo ’ til Ge. 45s 13% e JtTLY oats. #4 45%a SEPTEMBER. OATS. Sh eas oa. 46% ft 3 ms “a w Cdl MAT RYE ints i0%e 7 LYT RTS Tot 7 Ry zen Se 3.00 Telephone Ge 31.004) 10T Te /1ag4 $1. OO Legg © | art Ma eat opened et hart July $1.33 %: ree ae $i 1.OO 162 ) em! Jur corn 2 “ge is * cearmmgs ‘or April = ing day =. $2. 414. . “Tesponding bebeh teed? i cee a ¢doJars. ~ - Sues of cask grain n 4 * Soap ‘henge We § ceigx cat loan. 78 frac Fora — Na > as gaotes as NEW YORE. Agril 2. ee ~~ 2uMabens @ cents D Demand FRANC r: LS. . . r = 3S Gu) ss we ERE TTA eto NS RGE RAZIL—“iLrew Se —Fean DP a € hy ¥ AR id hs ~ Since 1875 Service to our cum tomers has been our first consideration. De ATED TFT. J -. th Lie FN ee it i "ak 1 ? Uri De 1 1 CalAR AMT Eto

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“+ - A UU gm Pole RN RI Agate ter “ke Aisraes Whi iem- D> dp ; MS. ——= ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1927 | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 37, YWALKERHIGHER " Th _NEW YORK BOND MARKET | NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS| UN LOGAL EXCHANGE FA RNR Li ===, ._........... = ae weven, [sami [pie Tame! 2 | oa me, Dele Teel York Stock ~e anag today RAILROAD BONDS. rORK, April 27.—Following is a list of sales, amounted t 2 , , Repiniatnrcigrigiegrats ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE sales, $10,737,000; week ago, $13,146, 000: #12,848,000, prev sas sd do 4% 46 ......; Bi) St 53) lowest. 1 hi: and previous closing prices of securities traded in on DOMESTIC BONDs. FOREIGN ‘BONDS, pril 27.—Ely-Walker was frac. sf. TOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. years ago, $11,630,000. Total sales from Jan, 1 to date were $1,239,- jonally higher. while Sculiin Stee]. ; r—Pellowing al qustations of ey ,000, compared with $1, 093,347,000 same period year ago and $1,- Johansen Sh 10e and Missouri- Nh. day's, his atnet ame guneeniom —— 263,601,000 same period two years ago. ois Stores sold at unchangeq jey. | from Keusae City Chicago Quotations on United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and on the local market today. High. Close, Yesterday. thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, .or instance, a sale printed 99—24 attered lots | of @ number of may w VHEAT. anak means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. ocks changed hands. 7 o-% 136 3 35 5 | The following is a complete list of transactions, with sales, high- National Candy common wa, |‘ @ ee Serum tase nc » lowest and closing prices. pwer, 2s waS Wagner Electric ang | a” i 49 27% — aie Security. | High. | Low. | Close. ae + A 7%4/100%/100 "(100% ) 190 the New York Curb Exchange today, sale . Dhio | | | .3 Bue E y, Sales of stocks being in 100 | 98% 98% 98%! 98%) 15 honk Pr 6 roy 2%} 9 ci : 4/1024 |Share lots (00 omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Oil + & , | 2 Bogo 7 wi, 92%) BS {2008 7. as cer 4 “48. esata 4% | Shares, sales of which are in full, while bond sales are in $1000 lots ca 6 CT = 100% 101 100%) 2 Be: 4 ty00 100 200 jon aee 000 it : % ery) °* | CP 5 nax% | 4 omitted) 51, .. 104% 104% 104% 104 a) aa 2 100 ty 100% 190% 1ne% Or #195) 103% 103 | CRR of KJ 5 87 "r113% 115% 1 : [ —— Porto Rican 90 i 90 3 9% . | 7 ; ev. ' | Prev. 6 .-, 99% * : at = = Sales. Security. t igh. Low. Close.' Ciose. | Sales. Security, | High. ' pew, | Clone. ‘ a Ed BD 96% 96% 96%! VOX 51 S| o7% N 4 "“@ Pub Serv ti n the latter part of the session me bis 130% 120 15-% 130; 8 «they SE 100—31,100—31 ie - lton Iron was unchanged at 1}. i 4 ‘a: . 123b 122 %- 123 e) . ' ' . first grade ‘ie ile. gS. 56 ae - } _—— 29748 1 secondary rails . was Aloe at 36. There were | a. ER WHEAT. 0 108 || 10 public utilities : 7, ’ = e* . ‘ . & dq tri rther sales of Ely-Walker at 37. 128%b 128d 247... 103—7 j1V3—2 1103—6 | cll rece ype ir net r 120 %- 7-8 129%. hi EF ombined average . ise Of % point Nations) Ly sue ak ide 100—12 100 10. |}; . Combined m'th ago. 97. andy it o > 1% was cown OV. er e ’ a MAY CORN. ie 9 aig | 00—1] a = ca . year BED 95.2? ame ae point. S 7% 7a Wry : 34. 100—8 100—8 100—8 eo value). 812. Total sales on the. exchange 1o- A : 38... .... 1800-07; 100—° 4100—24 fay amounted to 1868 shares, com- : JULY CORN. — 1 tal £3 sy 4 Security. _ High _Low. | Close ‘ 2 ‘ , ’ - , oe 9" a n ; - . . ared with 2809 yesterday. Bond gC FN _80%s BOD-Ha | 58 Treas : "hel ier a ce emai INDUSTRIAL BONDS. L ( nat ' 5 96% 76%-77-77 77 46-58 ° | ah les iy $7000, against $100¢ Cai. ri me a"? “56 .. .(105—21'105—14)105—16 | 5 Bing & B Ou 40 OF 1 Od TOE Peter: ay. ~ Brier HsSt 54°42.104 7, (104% 104% | Bklyn Ea 5 '498..105% 105% 105% | Bklyn UG §1,°36)171%. 167 (167 Blyn Un G 6 47. 115% (11544 115% Bush T Bi yy 5°50 100 %® 100% /100%, | 5 '37/101% 101% 101% | 3s "38| OR | O75) O7% | 5 39...) 93% 93%) 932, | a2 Rachel 8 7 “4s . 100% 99%, 10044 ,. ” r eres" ~) et pet t3 _. aa BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Wednesday. Tuesday. a © ; 3 CI & Lv ref 5 471103 1103 CI é& Lv g 6 66/108% 108% 108% | CM & S&S P 4 89 86% 86% 6 5, — StP 4% 89! 96% 96%! 96% | ‘t, ee LoD Oe et ee TBs Am Haw Ss| 13 | Am Meter .| 04 A Pow & L! pid 101% 10 Am R ay Pr Or4) Am Seat vite Am al A! ta ee . ~ CM ~C-3050'C 60 DRO ~) OO ie DD Oe ee Oe és eter Ts) agree ye 5 rie Cotas 10 Se Sei Np . i a ee ee « - ‘ics Cyt es ee ~~ >>) CO, Ce aI Gh he Cran OrGeio ~) Ot nt F* Ce A i oh Al ol to ba SP&L p pf St R Pap Stutz Mot 1352 S | Swift & Co 116%) i G2 09 Go CO S' Op eo to a) 23S . = SD — - to » Std Gets Gre ee ary opens ee ae ay) ON oa ' " - me Co -~ GD) S - we CO ~) ie DOO me Cg me GES EG A OS Or OOS Gr © Or ‘thie SA A RNR 0g oo, hig Pg a Fb ane Ose nc rake Sat Se pe om - or ie 4] ee ? ~ Or ne ] DO et et et ©) Oe iD we pend bed | fee —) ? E?; ~~ ; a =) DS OD 03's “93% 93% “4 aR. r I cag hag 2 Ae « J md et bt CO et pe ee bee oD Pt sy ee 8 os IT ~CAT MIStl 755) § SOG 44 Gray a | % Tpvewiay JULY OATS. Gi, m, 45% % 44% _ $5%8 SEPTE) MBER OATS, re 45% 44% 4i"*s MAY ate Saal JULY are thi. 1 102 %& 101% 102% ‘ 10 6 60 NS ns are: " ye d str ; ‘ SEPTEMBER RYE. pie 7 a texan. a wea i ane ° 206 _ ) :s 2 %, ) 01% ee na Shoe 7 a. 97% 96% 96 % b Bavaria6 % 45 ret! 993. po : 01% ; tT oe . 64 os eee Tiestios + Shoe 45178) ‘Hard. *Red. - at ag a Se. ‘xs 111 Be 111 *, ; ee sel gi ev () 41 hansen Bros § 1.3 eR ge $f LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,/ 2: : 3 * 102 5 cone © lil Stores .8O... 5, 07 —May wheat closed higher with : 108 % 108 25 © Portiand Cem 2? et cae about per aie ro tee — ow gated ; 3 8 97 oe 3 06 Bi, © Portiand Cem rts ; today. - es were estimate a P 1 ou" m tiona! ¢ laimedis - page th 2.000.000 bushels. = "las ae 100 % ene ee ena sh grain market wheat | - ce tiona! Candy iiss a7. Offer Bliona!l Candy 9! ae ere | : . "aires 28 | Ca : oS ood with liimted milling demand. Corn o bogota & te ¢ 103 4, 103 % lar Wave ..... , “did ; was steady to lower. Demand wae slow. olivia 8 47 ... » 104 104 ic “S: ix et pid % : ‘te —_ steady to Ic lower. Demand | io 7 BR 961, 95%. 96 731,41 73%! T2% | are aE 107 | ° ICe-™t LX yt} — i. e } 3a , az ‘ 93 %* 93 Se O¢ r ~ B: , : Pal . “rr @liin St] partici 3 2 a ps foreign demand for rye also Wns) > Br ‘ Pettey he 78 a { ' 4 : * : | re sure = ss . Z + : cs ee y ‘S™ £00 *s | icig en - : f 4, 2 beurities Ins P e 3/19 reported. —, = estimated at Shout 1.92 02% | 925 Bat = i105 : » 56 106 1,106 14 1062 9 9” in 114 =Q)1 70% | 9 Gold Cen M' efie\ ° : ¥ ' 1.000.000 bushe e zilCe a 2. . $+, 5 4. ? ; it & 41 103 %& 1103 % 1103 a i ‘ 40H M I ; ieeutere R afd * Ee pete éyengin ot Liverpoo! where prices were | razilCentR; an a 95%) 95% a t ms Oe 119053106 “rj Cc 30. 106 % 106% 106° “ ~o re 38 awth . # » . — § | we to 144.4 higher led to fariv upturn | eo t Ger ‘ ste 103 he 103°, ° ££) oa1 7 3 ra QO) ' Qe QR © : : n , & FC j : 1 Hecla Min. _ Louis Car eae} jose in domestic wheat prices; Winniper wa ~ BuenosAir 64, 55 100% )100%,'1004, 7109910914 109% =, . iin a 4i,i $ se | 95% | le ‘ 2 Kerr Lake. . Louis Car pi ° 6.0] AO Se to ae hicher early. Indications Bulgaria 7 67 rect) 91%, 2 re 105 (104% 7 ‘+t 4 4 , ; 35 4, | o BR 20 Méimm Div' falike Soap 2.40. ae | 2. good export business. it was/ 22 Caldas Rep 7% 46 Fed L & T 6 42104 (104 ; Equit Bidg | 69%) | | Mines egner Etectric . | Corn was unchanged early. Canada 434 36. Fed Met 7 39...' 9014! 9015! 9% Estey W CA!) 8 | 4) 7%} 4&1 2 Fisk Rub & 41. 11514 /11535/115 3 Evans ES B Fageo!] M Co mgner Tlectric .... ober) OF } Rd u ily a pace oe O Ie - O° Fit Sm L& T 5 36 RF Kg RO GH éH FA 33. 100 100 (100 Fed Metal T} Foun For A pemer Electric ..../ Sb: 26%) Eg . J a mont aS ———— a ce rn | 3 Carlsbad & 54 .. tg 105 1g 85 3 2 Franc Sug 74 42 106% 106% /106% | Grd Trk of C 7 401154 115% 115% May wheat opened st $1.35%-:/ * mie © ol | | Gen Asphalt 6 391071, 106 106 Grd Irk of C 8 bee 107 %& (107 % 107%, $1.31%: red May $1.29: Ma ee rete, . % 1 . 2 Gen Refr 6 52.. 102% 102% 102% : 114 Fox Thea A, July corn S0%.¢c: September | ile | 107 8, Re 5 Goodrich 614 .47.:107 107 107 Fresh Chas. | | 1081, 108%, 2 Good T & R ®& 41/121% 121% 121144 | Fulton Sirp! whi 99%,/ 99%, | 12 Goth S H 6 36 ret, 99%) 99% 99% | Galv Hou El Chile 57. 1, $4 | 13 Granby C } 30,157 (156%: 156%, | Gen Bak A. do ‘el ---| 964, 9615) 96% | ‘rsh 1 Sly 40102% 102% 102% | Gen Bak B.! Chin G Ry > 51.) 25 24%; 2: O€ o » 3410024 100% 1001; — EG Cologne 614, ; , Ra! a hg u ¢ 54g 32102 %& (102% 102%, | Gen Fi reorts Columbia 64, 100% 100 {190 | Gen Pub Ser! 13% Copenhag 1044, 104 \% 104 % | Gillette S R &9 Cordoba 7 .. 104% 104% 104% Gleas Pr C RK %& | Glen A Coal 182 Gobel ° 91 Goody TER q¢ mame rece ~The bt tet Oy a 4 5 - Go © G1 fe ~~ iceiRidadienieainenin needa lial "cnn aniash-atiedabaeeaees rr Ct ht ts eke on SITS OID iS ih) Ee” nn ner — Cent Dis T 5 °32.1103% 103% /1038% ‘aoge Lea 6 45 ./101% 5101 & 101%, mr 5°61 104% 104% '104 %& | rl. 644A 101% 101 & 1101 8; | 2397.) BO%®! BOW! ROL, | 7% (1078 107% | 29 lk. 99 5, i ’ RO! ROY Cons GNY Fi 45,105 % 105%! 105 4 Cont P B 6: 4 76 786 Crown C&S 6 42. 102 34 102% 1021 Crown W P 6 51.1004%,/1004% 11001, ' Cuba CS evt 7 30) 97 97 | 97 Cuba C S & sta 30) 99% 991, 99% Cub-Am Sug 8 81/108% 108% 108% > . 1004, (100 84 100 % 1193 % 108 y do 6% 1 pl05% 105% 105% 4 {105% 14 WC 5%437100 100 S Wal 5 57) 06%) 96%) 96%) 06% 2WS M 6ww 98% 95% 98%!) 98% 2? Stinn H 7-360/100% 100 11100) tg HNOOrg 55SW E O&R 9 do 7 46 {100% 100 °|190% 100% 5% 37..1100 (100 |100 (100 Sw G 5% (101% /101% 101%) 6 Th 148 7 101%/101% 101" 101% FOREIGN BONDS. USWks 64.1105 (104% 105 | Cur Aero M 23. { 23 ey “3 Antioqg 7 Ci 73% | 95 | 95%)... d se! athe “hese Cur Pu pid 115: 4 115% 115 : : wa" 14 Bat Pet #4 ted 83%) 9 | ' ww | 3 p23 Dav WA | 32 | sialiaeasiiapninhith Bu 36. 98 $14/ 98 U SW6% A/105 1104 % |104 % 104% Dav Hoee . ait ; Bue . 52) 3do6%A ww 89%!) 09 #9 Doe DCC ef 181, : 110 Bu Ai 7 57) 95%! 95 | #5 do 645 C 110435 104 {1 | 86 | 8 % Bunker tor = y 4% | Sk Chi U Ste “ty Chi'U 8 & 63 B. 10434 104 46 104 % Chi & WI 5%, 62:1045%, '1045%, 104% Cin&StL&C 4 36) 97 7 97 CCCSitL db 4% 31! 99%) B+ se 99 % Go G Sr A ZO. . pA CCC&StL Cai 4 39 CCCEStL StL 4 90 CCCStL4 CMM cay tea ZFS ow eagle rfg 4% wa 79D 2 Ott .p Re oro ~ ee — DS ane tent Mee ba oe) erat ss _ ~— & we “ho wDwo won won ~ ps - rs v8 03% Toot 103 % 7 96% | 96 ©-ti to 122 WD r919VIS Waid gre ult ad i > i ch ~~ lll ro “4 CiH mdr 7? ~ % ~ FOO WT OT bet et et ee & a pet bet PD 70 YS; AO I ane ee eee —— ‘ Leet tin gen cagpeagg he t _— ; * ee Heh pe ag rei PL RE PEM ce a. 8 Rag oF “i S ESSER eet oe ‘Seat poked ase * es % : “ihe Lobety : isles iP z - = — ” al ‘ = ‘ er tee ee eRe i i ee by ae at - 203 gang.) ag 2 . ~~ bl rag, eth ate Le mint . ‘ . ne a : ‘ ’ , feel 6 Fe RAL crit we ms foyer dene’ cy ape a fe 4 case (9 " ‘ " ‘ me " ie MANIK LR wh dt: ig Ape soo. i Rape te ahtalons ania : as ee ww * * “>. ee een eee 1 . 6 Mason Val.’ 1 Tono Bel 10 Tono Ext 5 1 5 oe A te ve A NN le 8 Nay Cc kee ony - ‘we? . m te 9% xy ~~” cn to ltnn Mncncehaihilgtte btte Sie Sy AER mo rm okt Co ~} oc oe as > ys PO ee ier, ee Onin ti Tono Min . i Uni V Ext | 24 Wen Cop . West End E! be INDEPEX DEN iT OILS. Am . '92e 92c Am Mar Col ' Beacon Oi) | Car Syn pb Cit Serv n, Cit Ser pfd) C Ser pfd B Cit S BB pf! Col Synd Creole Syn os @gner Elecinc } L&Sub Ry gen 5s 8414) °*X nloch Telephone 6s $1. 000, fe truges 76 (1934)...! $1 000 100% ; 2° & gee Vs (1934).!' $1,000101 . Louis Car 69 .../' $1.000/100 \RINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- ay reported clearings for April 27, 192%. f P3,6(4).000; corresponding day las: yea! it 6 obs 58.000 bush + . com: 3.000 000. this year, $2.414.400,000 year, included 26 cars loca! and 2 sponding period last year, $2.570.- mf thous Hay receipts were 15 cars loca! D.000: report of debits for April 2b, hro 27, were: Debite to individual accounts ll BTR.000 8 bushels 0 6.000.000; total to date, $2,838.700.- ~ vat 000 bushels of corn, 89.000 bar- pO; debits to bank and bankers’ ac- of flour and 1.189.000 bushels of “yes $12,800,000; total to date, $1,731.- wheat our. b.000 : comb ined debite were, $38.S800.- Primary receipts of wheat wane 432.000 *y total to date to individual and bank , ‘e &,. week i bankers’ accounts, $4,570.100,U00. } Corn h 3A NEW YORK. April 27.—Call money. a werk ago and 396.000 last year. Oate| y: al] loans 4: ciosing bid. 4: were 891.000 bushels > Sree s mg. sieady: mixed collateral. 60- a dav. a week a dee Mn Coe | @4*, #four-six month. 4% @4 ' Wheat’ and 414.000 me mercantile paper. 404% : a gm age ye NEW YOKK. Apri a Sie in — opt C ry sone? = - 99% 993 : 104 (103% i103 % FRANCE—Franc D 3. : eek] “# — ma NY § .... 106% 106 % 11064 ITAL Y— Lira QD 5.25 ts : & 5.26. * Ww y Grain Exports. ‘ » 105°, 105) ; ‘ - 4 ss 1102. 110% 1103, BELGIUM—Belga D 13.89 % -) Associated Preas | ; “en 434 39. 99% Mle! HY1ts GERMANY—Mark D 23. 69 49. INGTON. April 26.—Grain ex 964, 964, | ‘yTel r % "108 14 108 14/108 24 HOLLAND—Fiorin D 39.0823 ory week ‘from ihe United Sta OS 46+ 9522) + Niag F P 6 32 .. 105% 105% {106 % NORWAY—Krone D 25.79. rated ~ gg one ieee bushels af com- at ee) ofS ee _3=- . 102 ‘ 02 te 102 ‘ SWEDEN—Krone D 26.75. tome week OU «bushels the aoe af ed 3 NAm Cem 614 40.) 91% #1 % 91 4 | SWITZERLAND— Franc 26.a. a fegmmerce Dena rime?! firuree gon: 101 2 .a1 2 | , N r ¢ . L : 7.i 97% | 97%! 97% | SPAIN—Peeet Be Wing comperrisons between last week's | ; ur ee LO] * 101 3x 101 % « a . sooris and ome of the week before: , , +4 3 * 943 aoe 3 bushels e t 1.190.- 11061 (3 POLAND—Zloty D 11.40 441.000" 451.000 ameinet eeR O00: ts ts. .-| 90 : 40) : ot) : 10249 102% 11023 . \“ 95 %, 95 b, Se een ie sitll. thar 6 ib Sint apie eit 9 A or a ae ‘ - Ry Oe er em eee Nw ee od OC _- 4 PPE we i teen ge>5 nS =) bet ee ° ee) a5 Aree ; 97 7 16 976 GM & N 5%, 50 1063 Ms 106145 1065 Hav El Ry 54% 51; 895 89 | 89:5 iy ~ HV cvt 4% 99.,:103% 103144/103° HE & WT 5 33° 100%, 10044 1001, Hud & M ref 5°57, 99% 99%, | 99 ®, H & M adj in 5°57 90 &, Mw POX, Il C 5% ’°34 101 101 101 I cec StL & NO! ts od _ 7 ~ ROIS tik fae Seth eel BOP Ot a et bs OD CH DS 2 e. ; vheat receipts, which were 22.400 | ompared with 18.200 a week | “7400 last year, included ]4 cars 2 through. Corn receipts. 800 bushels, ee eck azo and 47.6 ’ 55. cars local and 2 pel g We, ud itl eciele _ gts m © hs ~) +8 - w ~w © wsoanore “is @ ws 2 fr t3 Oi wee | a Ss at wee S. oe > or 2 > 33 O Ore Ore oe nS ' > Go toe —s bh 4a . alte ectigtt Biome qu i a tw » . — ~ 106 % 206 % ro — Mo wc t i? aren at fee — Joa -_ * 2. US ts we 29 KCTtS&M KCFtS&M (CSou Ist OPS Be DOES TS +) et et wp ee Ot ee Sis ne i SOSH Comic oe oe é r - he ~~ e OS @is™Cr-1 Gia -i ~ Or — v2 ah VC Wwes cw x Fi ee 18% 18% | ef! 41%! 41 %), 41% | 1208 1208 | ro) z ~ on is Cann 4 69 heed | a a bh] Loe ws 6 Lor ce Lorilla L ouisy Met Ed Midvaie 3! Mont Praped = So wmaw r “. y Mmeswi sis 2, i) os = a xr -~} ears ito & ote .,) pent s®003 Leb '\ gen 462003 L/ wong I deb 5s 3 . ; | 10 Mande Te! . eae | : ate . . ~ “**#e pe Tide Ww a rae uni . BAY, ly i f ri j 72 ‘ l Qs de WoOpfd Louis . ; 4% a | 17% Grom © pfd Lé&wN : a ie e Mar t ..| Se mi | Bs | 83% 20 Venezu Pet 3% STANDARD One. Buse PL 40%) 48 "| 40% 3) 60 A motorist who has been using Red Crown- Humbo R 58°"| 57%! 57%) 59 Ethy] and Iso = Vis motor oil, says that he mOCan hn 43% | 48 | 43% never knew such “perfect service” could be ob- IntPuc 1a} 80% | BUY! B06) tained. Actual use—that's the best test of any NYTrane | 33 | 35° (33 | 33 product. In actual use Iso = Vis exceeds all ex- Prion 47% 46 46% 47%} pectations! Iso= Vis sets a new standard! Prai0OG Prai P 14162% | SO ind: @3%| 63% 654} 65% | Thousands of motorists have taken the time til pid”. ..! 89 i a oe si ay 12% 244 112% 113° and trouble to write us enthusiastic letters like “a ~4 . ’ vA / ry ¢ io Ra 4 ne Te apa 4 i ; = 1. 500 vue ron areyt 112% 112% 1 | the one below, telling how Iso = Vis has proved Ce ~~ > os bt es OD -OD-) % 1097 : c | . c 4 i ’ Lge ay hai well . i a . “ ie “* : et ‘ ’ . : - - shi é , madigs ai ™ vate ha pie. se SRY ney ize SPAR et RENN Ane an iggion , Fae) Aight nm Sek owe Bis tag Fre Seattle” Macrae a i ere ote! we a ee ction ee “a sin ” nN S nda mie ek pb SE Me Oh peo po es bee ao Sat ART A ead, hy a re peer nett ny tee ets WA pb binky apace re a an ei ates a ek VPage ls 48 A ‘ bam — . Cen ee 2 ; ° . i ? ? ‘eres " 4 =) QtK is VOoocu-) Pe ed e Nat Ac ne Nat D Pro L ~ ~* : + Newark ry 8102 % 102 % ILI 4 i> bet QO 09 Ge 19 So ee DO ee or et ee Or eS a 4 fs 100% 100% r » sane » 105% 105° Good H su -| 102 5 1025 3t CEP Jap » B64 OF com . PSD eS Se Ct et CS bend pss pat et et Dt et ON) OD ER&L lL, con 5 34 Burts —) K5 5 100% 190% 100 R73 RTA! a KR | BR i . 10344 108% 193: 104% 104% 104 .. 103 1102 % 1172 & _— 100144 1003 ia 4 et SD — or ODO wt » het 5 Bigwmaor«¢ Yr io—-YHrAwe 19D OwMMIeBWie.id woe®D ort" De . ] Nor Pow fi PG&E 1 pf Pac S8t Pa DOMESTIC BONDS. Al Px 6 .. 104 104 — 104 St Fa BB wel 47 42) 47% | 4742 Al Co Am 5/100 % 100 100 % 100% * Am G&El 6105% 105% 105% 105% Am P&L 6104 103% (103% 104 Am Seat 6,104%%) 103% 104 Anacon 6 A 102%/102 % |102% 102 % El P 5. 96%; 96%! 96% 96% Ark P&L 5) 05% 95% 85% As SH 6% 91 91 1%} 91%| 91% | Beacon O 6102 | ei pons ZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown D 2.¥ agninst = 48.001)- - SR83.00 BUGO-SLAVIA—C rewn D 1.76. spits, 285.000: bariev. 102,000 ‘anainer | t11A—Crown D 14.12%. | RUMANIA—Leu D .64 1%. deantian grain exported through United | GENTINA—Peso PD 62.31 %. bortg amounted to 2.098.000 bush- | ents RAZIL—Milreis 1) 13.81% S amainst 1.356.000 the week before. | Marseilies 6 3 | 963, 967 . 1O—Yen D 47.37%. | Fale exports of North American ¥ heat | Mex 4 1910 sm as! ~ FA wae Stee isan SHANGHIA—D 81 RT were 1.101.000 barre}s @rainst 353.- 45 P : vee . oe 53 85% R5 be R: 514 MONTREAL—Dollar Dp 100.17 316 ; 1910 lg as ; | Pen D . 1100 % 100% 100% ..| 98%! 93%) 93% | ee , } so | ' , ‘ =. mY ‘ i 102%, 102 (3102 . 107 end 1107? Steel Prices. ! CABLE AND EXPORT NEWS es se ig R79 °° ‘2061 Los? ‘ h 1089) 110325, 103% — ' EW YORK, April 27.—Steel prices un- | etherlde 6 54 ../108% (103% 103%, 2 Phil § 104 103% 104 1100 8 — SEND > Nord Ry 65 50! $ 97% | 77 Pierce Ar 3. Soran oe NYCKHR § 334 97, 81% : PRICES UP. &: ss" ¥°," 2 BSA gig 088 103 Mntom | 2b UAE GY pein ae Gy ae = ¢ ‘ : S clt 3% 98 GO. Apri] 27.—A sharp unex- | Norway postiat ; ments | : 110% | 19% we am L dulge in the Liverpoo! market and Norway GH, os eet | ul SF, OG d “we ee 102 8% 4 18 be " é rn 1a! ~ if nt ‘ . ed ; NJ " hi igher h re today. a Osio 6 55 } . J ] } : ‘J ‘ ; | » LOG { R eG “ | tt a the » * % th : 1, ; 87 fain in wheat made ea: Ay | °5 Oslu Sly 46 ee dame u 106 : ss Ince I Me yo" “ined out in late trade under selling! Panama Sy 03. 10s% i0~ ce ° Rem Are: 6 37 AT 1.! | 1 Se 102% 102 Ya 1102 Sa tarly papers and under May liquida-; PL &M Ry . ; 2s ne deb, 6 48 ie 109 109 +4 1100 1 ervi : 8- “A leading seaboard exporter _re- >. &M Ry S ice to.our cu ‘export business in wheat. corn. oats ~ Pare cinw ? & tomers has been our Olen today the largest on the crop.) 43 p, iW BS i. ° : . —— sh ae unchanged to %x¢ P Pe 44 : 2 a nd 00 % 1100 1% (1003 first consideration. Do to $1.34%. July) Pere ¢ yg eee 2 iy | B22 | eokiaCere > Siclanu nasa eee not speculate with ae Poland 8 50 _- | TS 2) S22" | 39 BincConOil 6 27.1100 | 99% 100 your insurance. Con- sult us for rates in strong companies. “eC -P OW Cr Ss ret. 100 100 . TR? 4 8 Mob & Oné 27.) ot, 100 5% 190% Mont T ref § 41.' 99 9h Nasenu E! 4 51... ~ Fr Gg tee 31 N O Term 4 53. .! SRG | RRE.' RRG NOTEM 5 SB 54.'100%'100% (100% | CD ma Br hela teeta as 1007 100 % 100 % Lruns 6 96 15 Oi 7 ww SO = 6s he ie eS Co bt bt et . “30 ™ oo i9*> ns mw Lad s fe 4 t 4 i? = ELIS I NE MG REE CEL AION TS RI IA I BRIN Ye aw 7 a 4 ele Pe on oe . m OI A SNL AE ANI A. ORE BONS SONAL LOE LIRR: ML BIN LIE ONAN an 5 wet et OD APH 1D ee SwvpveoDdoroona =" ~ — i242 Orv. Ow ' te - or — ‘ eo oO ww i so @ich&Om-Iisisacre 85% 86 Pp pl0l sy 101 %& 101% 4 1 O E w' 13 Dr Sto! 320 Dod Mar 12 ip Mor | Prat & le te 1 Prov Gas. .'1092 Pree ME oot cos” wos” | kStP GA, St | 7 ‘ : “A car operator hears a great deal about the : 4) ool Sait! : merits of various oils and gasolines, but the final St er 8101 4 101 "io analysis is the actual results obtained. Cons P 6 % 100% m0 2 100% acd My Buick car is now being operated on Gab 4 A 103% 103 % +4 : Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoline and lubricated by C 8 5A wi 88%) Bat) O83 | Iso= Vis Motor Oil, and I will frankly say that Cudahy 5%) 96% | 96 % | 96% I never knew such perfect service could be Det Cty & | 107% 107% 1107 % |107 obtained until I changed to these two products, do 6 B 100% SEMENES which you have produced. a7 | 4 i “I like to pass on good things to the other | fellow—so0 I am writing you this letter to express RO, $3.50; winesaps, $4 to $6; willowtwigs, my appreciation and to permit you to pass this 195%, 1 $5 to $6.50. ressage on to othes owners of Buick cars. BAH 1g | 109 ta | '1An\s The strawberry market was about | 7 Pet D % | : Bi «4 1 | gteadvy. Supplies were moderate. | eth: new & 97% | | “ ree y - all oe 104% '1N4 7%; '1n4 % . OCOTATION®S 5 A 107% 1107 % 107 % 107 4 RAB Sé sdk —" — 4 SAR —" Xe) so 290d Ban tok oan & — i) ~ ES ] SPR DWD-32 +1 ce i> I~. 5S— Dore 19 FRUIT MARKET | Apples of Good Quality Are Steady | NY WEB 4% 46) ® _—Poor stock Discounted Sharply. N & S&S gen 5 “81. re >s, | S&T. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. April 27 Nor & W con 4 a6 a |}—Supplies of apples were moderate. An | 94 (| abundance of poor and off condition stocik was offered at'sharp discounts. Offerings 4 |} of good quality were steady. reported as follows: stnall sivee. $4.50: 7 : | eepeee and some decay. Va. winesan. a. 234 in.. $3 to $3.50 | Apple price range, ben davis. $2.75 to} rtf Wo oo ge | c a, July % to} C ITY BONDS. | 9 Sine Con 0 6% 38 965%) O54.) OS %, ; ————— ee =z. 1105 BincCenDil. 7 37./100 AN%®' 9 % Prov 1 ‘ +” ! SineCrudeO # 2R 4.100% 10055100 & Queene = 37 in 103 % | Binc Pipe L. 5 42. 9845! MB%! NBS oe Fig 612: 3% ya 233 5 SWRell T 5 54 104 ‘a 104% 104%. 0 Stand Mil! 30.1101 % 101% °101 1. StandoilINJd i 102% 1N2 102 4% KrOiNY41 95% ' Mh! AS StevensHote! "¢ 45/100 % 100% 1001, Rome G's# 5% Oa | Os x | @ Tenn FE ? 106% 198% G54 | Tenn FE P 11086% 106 196 ty Rio Gr DS Se 46 105% 105 % 29s ' * ToITL&EP 2 9A & 100 7s - 85 “4 95 > ToITL&aP 5 | Soe, eat 10m& [101 % : s 52 , aa " ; “ ’ yr — Paulo Se 8850 Hes 100% et Cal & SEC 1 inet ge oe fax P Wrk 7s 445.10 { a3 0D : i 2 30 : owe “4 ae — > ig 97 97%: OF % i 3 Uni Druc 6 44... ; e AQ DOT 3G Sax P W 628 - "s é | | > Tent F Gre n 3k iy di Saf °°. i ew . “Bel-| me — 000 bushels corn. 511.000) W. H. MARKHAM ‘ sie. inctudine 500.000 to export- co : 5, o_o edvance of 1%c ' in Liverpool and caused en early = ery gales were 10.000 bushels, rae Pee: ‘ e a. ? = . a oe ss Se Bin) a dob Bis = Ss. : i ‘ age), ae * x3 ‘ 4 moet sae e ie . ‘ shat ep em ah 5 tS et se ‘o ere rg yt. Aodnriptllt', a dea eek Aa. LR: peeckeayt gn * . rae AW re a ee RI my aR 4 he Sacer a ae eh a a a ee ne ee ee ee ee : - eran La mn yg hatee Lene 2 tr te* ye ne meen pees iIViSweawmnagwnsd wrDoaAaTIM” 4 . + ’ on 14 i ts SAg- wee! BAO oO? Se * ~ i) * . i> = Da~h—1se sp a Co Rie? fa ~~ ——. sl hile —is 7 — -_ = wise = #* ws ow * ww coc O+!-Kas — ~ — Ga Lar 7 th # het ne x Fi uly at S&c difference. At mid J) 2 4 ! ma ~ a ' a1 ec, July 77%&c,. Septen:- Wuert Ts SO. .-.\t2° ye oP oa Be 4 a e. Loce) shippers. rerorted a8 Yokohama 6s 61. 9% Os 10: S St evt i a = u lenoee ) and for crah corn, Receipts con- | N YT City 4 b '~ a4 105 nana ist} vr ha * as toe vs aa - nis "eat is | ——— st 8 a "0 fat solv 46 care. ‘Westher tc} INDU STRI a ones. wt, | 2 1S & T 6 43,104% 104% 104% Were firm The market etarted | —s— ro , + 41/101 TOM) *s a 2 j - Pe cee te 2isc higher et midday. 4 75) i 102 4 tO . °s ; MAM, BOS AND OFFERS | Boles ay HS eAO0. aris: pri 2 7 —Grain bids and; & : 5 | | | a Tee 71 3 (201% 107% 107 44 107 "sy $B BOND / MORTGAGE Premera? any ¥ so . . , ah Tr | Baldw La se oe fp Office : toe nomic! Bid. BL Low * See 1 a 2 :. 9%) BO% | Cs Css oo 4. m~— 1 105 ty 105% | ‘ TT Mey OTS MERCHANTS” EXCHANGE. 2 ge (10% 1102 1102 , 6 34 in TY CUARANTETS TV EES-EVERY- OND, ~ gin bids and offers: a 2 . i191% 100% 190% | 3% Can Natl 45, 351.) 98) —~ : . sa . 4 a0 7 1! ; ev; d a wn 103 te 103% 5's & ie wd es Sze i> el ek et hed heed oom Seine Te 42...-.. (301% )101 % . Php s, FE Serbe C&Si ~ 4 ; +. Be, tb, 112% COCOANTITS—$4.50 to $4.75 per 100. | Biles B Co 6% -1! 95%! 93? : terl B RB CVT Me “104 "toast dase | Lama Mots 6 oe p 1100 % 1000 % 200 % | . Qe bf 5 > . . is ' ; ° "ee ning i a ; . — 2.0 eis ‘ 7 ae r it er Liverpan! a@vance wae Aue to shor’ natane-sags re ' ; al © 429 105%. TAS 105% Ley 3...) 86%, BRIg RG ig P'BANANAS—I0 ebinpine order 6%« ano Pet 6 . 101 101 103 101 & better consumptire demand ec + rg! > Uen iS 3 tah L & TB 44 954! MH | 95% | Ohio Det 4? oe lin fnbhine wer loner 2 - mes Geor Py re - o~ gaily from F rance and Germany and — Pons “40, diy re ‘ “4 7 tah P € L % Fae an APR! Of | DE BEG ee, | oF GRAP SFRUIT—Fiorida. $2.75 to $4.25 4 ' ws Os a7 *s ia * ye #2 r+ nies Shippers were reported to | See Bee £6... 208 : ) tinentes S 7 421700% 100 1H > Peo & FE Inc 4 90 48%’ 4825) 415 | DOP_erate : Geor e 5 U7% OF | Bila i Eis oototter price six, pence Tene E Po 78 55| 90" & 8, I eS 49. 94%! 94%! 948, | 5 Peo & E ist 4 90 88%! B8I,/ B81, ee a or “i 2 Geetyr & gr | Bs = 7 — = | wf i My > ye aaa ‘ , Lp RS re am 94 bi, A425!) wat. Poor & PU R , 2 ba am —_ MELO — Argentine | R - + VR i oti, VE "5 hee om fae cae Same. i 1 Tokio os oe 76 5, 5° -0% Wertches ae oe ao Zs “ re ha Me | oO 74 ae . aoe INA, 104 14 | gt —_ crates. $6: maine S7. i 4 6: “ 108 %2 106 - “ This letter tells of the conditions were favorable for | Tokio 51: -o.| SPH) S: | o hod PP 5 46 ye ++ ay sot tS eee 56. 108 % 108% 106% ORANGES—Florida, $2.50 to $4.50 and "0 00% 100% 1100 |....- : amazing effi ly. oe er oo. Tokio E Se 2 » . 2 W Penn 'p 5 et G 102 iol & Tis? & 7 eo i 37 eet —¢ ; a ieee, navela. on to a3 5 i oy $4 “5 7 on &, 9% 90 S nat ciency of Iso = Vis. = Vis gi | S ' ! ug and rn : ¥ e . ' r ‘ " . : om a -. v- J . ss + SC RM&P “rox et 704! Bond Sal ntiqued | 5 interna *: thinned out. Iso= Vis maintains a constant StlL-SF My 7% RT 1; RT. en enamine —— : < . pn ‘ — Bs 7 * bad rig et lia 100%. 100% | Sales. Security| Hig Law. Clow.) # In BS Mo 96%)... viscosity—constant efficiency—from start to do 6 28 C |... 101K 107K 1078 | OAD BONDs. | 54, Mo+% | do IIHo1 ™ Toog deo | _.__ _AELBO -- 154%) 96% 96%! 96%) finish. Try Iso= Vis once — and you'll under- ~~ is i oa OU K Oe Oe oe wee DOS - os op TARFARARRAAD ne dw ine 6 ‘60 | 986% 98 | eax | 23 Ter A StL reta’53) 88 4 BY iy’ pe SM | oe : & Texark & Ft RY | BY A td | stand its enormous popularity! Consult Chart 5% 42. 102% 102%) 102 % & do gen ae StLSW ex 32.) by bi : - aan a | StLSW Ter 8 83:1 OR%| eet) Bom |) 2 Trice 5 37. 97% 97% 97%) 1S | posit) BR | eit! hei for Correct Grade for Summer. 30c per quart rom | Giu- ) a a « StP&éKC SL 4%41/ 956 | 85 | 85 StPM&M 4% °33. 1200 % eet 'W00 % SA&AP Ist ‘43 1% T. Ll, 4 "50 = r6 9S -i Dore % | 83%) 1014 $1092 i 96% 97 ' 09% | , ‘ Tht: a . 105% /104% 198 )104% 103 % 13% ‘ Srptes ss oT o7% | 97% 100% 190%, | { Gi, . 103% 163%; 103% 103% . /113%/118 [113% 138 : £000 107 % 107 - | 2 Western : 193% 103%, 103% yoo | 5 ' West Pac 5 66. OO, | rio Pos 100% 100 ! 2 Wis Cent gop 4 49 Bf) & _ 99% 99% 99% 99 ke 3 ms (3 Brevi =e bt ibe a ? ee ae et J tgOb lt : e Re oO ‘latée 4&8. REO oe alalaly | — ~ tier 4 fe Pg Ds og YD oy ove — a

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WEDNESDAY Ev ENING. ; 7 19°97 -—t*.s +a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___— - Langie3 f 3 | WAS. J. H. WERRON HEADS $575 STOLEN IN 2 STORES © ws dade es -* ~~ —- ~ - : ~ — - ~ « t Convention in vu “‘niversits City Com- -- et at memdis Legislature for Regi Seis _ ; igi os Owner's Injuries Fatal, tration Law. Brea . aa | by the Associate? Press, fierren was e!: » Kokz , #01 Cure CRARLESSTUN, C1. ~ Dee ~ * te ~- ~ : + - - - By JOHN RANDALL DUNN, CSB, of Beston, Mass. “Boil-o-Gasolyn” System Member of the Beard ef Lectureship of the Mother Charch. | ee oo nome Phone EIGHTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, Nearest 5709 Waterman Av. Dyeing and Clearing Ca, Branch Thursiay Afterncen, April 24. at 3 O' Clerk and | Tharsday Evening. April 23. at $ O'UCileci THE PUBL [S CORDIALLY INVITED Sep amagg field igen SAVE OM FURNITURE s> | P TAITAn) wer pases = st: he th = : 2 EXCHANGE STos: WATCHMAN FIRES AT TWO INTRUDERS WHO ESCAPE SC eee : : a Such Known Values Need | $ BARGAINS So et we worry Ce ae ey Ig an BoA LES AE Spy e F RR EO e Ae cee oa SMa tiaa A y Sn lel ag Saat i 65 ae es yy ae Pa Pe) ox" 4 Le ae “Kine Py 4 “ is » ig Foes SMBS aes eS S Maas. vomah 4 be : ; P r : te 4 ‘ , see BO lg — Kitchen Light # DUNDPPENEDOTNEDARAE DED Dy ARRON ED PY af e 81x90 Sheets 2 A. Starck Piano Ga. Manafacturers of Snarck Grand, LU er:gtt and Plaver-Purnes 1018 OLIVE ST. Corner Eleventh | en Pillowcases Manufacturers’ Cut Price PIANO SALE Co ES | Se eet | Eee , Hearvy 2? >-ft. Entire stock of cage Shepworn. se Ph 2 ‘ ¥ , >a Ci and Player-Pianos 2d = tabs Mm i . trigerator piet . = ae , new sty 2s it 22.3" ~ ms - . Fig .'> a: , d i ’ = 3 = ‘ Ss — — Four aad r $ty.e cSairs arc drop- leat $ 9 ~ : A s : : -abie oot design and splendid ! 6 a rear OpPpe os ~ ae . / } we dirn a ¢ ; . x = ‘ . (%- bot ‘ .* a é = : : - s - 1 2 - _ . ~~ —— - ~ ™ . e - ~ . : . whit struct : curapie ££ 7ay LoS é 4 + - Mp proerareesegres ry te Me te be Ge nes 7 i i ee. - 77 -SnSs" - om at weesea tr he sh ‘ ae . : : ihe >* ~ + _ ~ ae 3 a .€Se ee > | » ~*~ ; « ere | —— oo =: as — Pia 7 ‘rizeratc ‘ i 3 Oni $I Cask De thereughiy evrerhauled bx i>: felive: . L 7 : : : : : | | sn te: i Five-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set Five-Piece Silver Gray Breaktast Set . ~ o °_* ——> —_ ~*~ ——_ _ > oe - ome ~~ Sees — eS coer UT tas ™ Stretcaer os weed Cuz Sturdy frame $ 2 Sin tcment. 00 or - 2 st Garden Set and Spade 1% Stearmmer Chair tretchers il ; welil- te : : - - f= > 4 7 | : Garden Set andteavy Sr = ~Te 9 = - Window Boxes ‘Plant Boxes of metal. Very a 7 f A Dargain : . iu Tiree renewed pieces This Is Ome of the Plarer-Piancs Tr te these shown. im Al im This Great Sele _30-Day MMeney-Sack Guarant a ——— 3-Pc. Reed Living-Room ore Levely armchair, rocker and davenpo: fie nial tie - $ = : : Wood Hose Reel orange tamgerine. the Spring's — S.2. Saces amc locse - =~ - ied -"-2e.* ~ * -_—+ Cs Gi wee - fer BSargan by Number Ask Oniy $4 Cash a me se BARGAIN NG. 2@eE SAR LIN SS. 36S a. . - —— ‘ . Ww ondetia : RIMSALL—tpricht Piame— Ws ; net Gas Range with 3 Strong and easily ban- burmers and specious tied. Eaics roo feet of orens & CLARE —Upeegnt Piano ae “Se od | er . Seater tom, al Se woes So Soe pe ST 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Day-Bed Sui a ) : i y a> scvanced pupd.- “$195 passe, Zomcnec Sale Pose ws \ I t ay- uite 27en. ose Ly : PARSONS cred en Taien Armchair. rocker anc double day-bed, ar SSF oe = Sua * > wets > — ~ -_—- ngs -Tet conn = ——— s ~~ ~~ & « we Sprit ana cr a =r ~ ag ru : 4 LAUNDRY rm BARGAIN NO. Ise ‘ ac. ; oe ie , Sst July $5 Cas SFOVE, $4.50 STARCK—Greng Pieee—Maboruy 5S $245 Oniv $5 Casa ~— ee pons Fag Pail: : @we - ££... VS Sa =e etaraniors. See Proce WELL -ANOWN WAARE—i.rard Pane BAN, x. wrk. od so ae — — ] | Fiber Reed Baby Carriag Ss l : e i Seweral Used Upright Piames, *s OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL . M. - = | 7 ; Ber Reed oe Chad age in choice cf £f12- 1@18 OLIVE ST. s mine Se ranged, this | : ‘shes. Has rub- ee '@ SAVE ow cuRMITY tit Tit tet iit tt) ttt be ae Se ined Ward. | ber-tired wire , A = xte FATTA® | wheels and se ~~ * ~* x ofe Crunk. — — cure brake | auce < ie A Sel eee tee eee ) Oniy $2 Cath =. 1 220-22-2.4-26-28-30 Olive Street = O*" 51 “= 1. © aN au t et Gp ecespeper im the Seuthwrs. Seihieois ae . si nat a ate Me 3 se uhRe

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PPopular Comi > ar ‘Pop is — h : - Home Reading and Ographs \ f . x YN & \ ~=5 \ ooo Ty } ; : Women’s Features Se aed ~ w 7 ws “einer — iP ae ivifvew. OR. ‘ ‘ a, “Yy - * oie Sed bad ata ee Nite N Ww Neg East St. Lou! EAst 562 . PEE ayes eer ™ ten SSS SSS WARN RARER RE WS “ Re oo eX .* . >. 7 | a j SAVE ON FURNITURE AT IE ti ae es — | FavTT re \ | a re eas Se gt Ane 2 EXCHANGE STORES pf? Sa AM 2 WE 2OGN 12" ST.-7°™°E MARKET Sirs Values That Are Values At Union’s Two Exchange Stores THREE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE = 2 eo er - ESRC Cee Cw MN \ SPASAFAP AS AEA SRP eas SA anh MRO ‘ ee ’ Mia WO SNA R aes AR Ae eke net OOK PEAR res - * > > > > NS So Se ae ten a amas te ee AAS cA eae & & ~ —._..." ~ > | > > > | > 5 > > & DD N . ®SAAAAARA WY ARAACLRA ERE EASE ESS OE OO Oe eee Yee. se th dit te te tl A SSAAAAAN SAA SASRASAAS “AN \ tke SS Oey ere vrs ay Pee” aoe wie - ET ECCC CS CCCCOCEUC ERC CEREGU CECT CS 5 Se eT ee Tereeeeae eee eile ee ay + .\ Aan S .¥ +" a ‘ele . ‘ SRSSSEASSSERSESEEKE REESE EERE ES SABER EBEAS ssa . RON Nn MOO cree ts SOS wns ~u ce eo SSAAAAAA > >) > > 5 SSAA "Sycenae + ses * %, - IVF fos nse nanan sree - re penpets rade pr etree rrr: rey peg tA | Lid LLL. Lh hh tld dbdssssdldudddddddissllsy VIMIMMLILSUUT TT A Nidtindssa rummy fy 47; This tent city of refuge at Hickman, Ky., is one of 32 which have been established in the States af- fected by the great inundation, and at these camps thousands of persons are being cared for. —Acme photo. NS VUYMY UY VILLAS ULM SESE bpd * Le “7 SSN Y MO ~- . ~ uete he tego rede rr Zs ™ v4, y ee Uy PP ypy; Vy the Mx. > Uity “i i Ss Ss #2 o S. stihl ta A24A4 44D 4 (Lh he 4 7 ¥ ne wes te hy 9 * 44 © fe * e+ *2f, A (iA . ‘ “4 V cl SHEP PPEPPLEPEREFEELELEES * ¢ “4 nt) A - v an é. 7 ag , at 4 ‘'% | 7 , - . +, 5 —- F5 1 Z 4. — . yan Ye’ ; : ve x « : Ud 4 e - " “ : ; . “a / ‘ . : 7 aaae ie f, RNA SAAN aco ee eo 4% % ss AS \ acu SK ‘s) \ > ee : G ae oo pit NeSe iy ; nes diverts — x “ sy hinge 4. CoE Ces Seeger * eS ie res Pee Pe). eg) to eA a An art ~ Sas Sethe fe m5 = Si. ta Appt na Sl emtenstier abt achen tence. stage I ERS Te PAs ates as Sy POE a ha + we Q _AWAN ORR WE CHET A RY NS \S WY SRNHAywfys _ Yh arassceh®: Ke a ee % . NS * eaaees veee ; one ) ion, placing in the brass globes the small wooden balls bearing the winning numbers, Three peons won the largest prizes. —underwood & Underwood pbote, Armchair, wing chair and day- enport, with deep spring cush- jons. -Upholstered in velour. A real value at this price, MY NON \ WSS Sa SaaS . Be Be 5: . wae Ph ae oe ° . ’ So ea sal WARREN ARR URRY oF = Fe MS ~ 2 Pa. ceoeun Cae rs Sears Sie Albg see Bh MR = RENIN (RES ie RE Rape et ty, RES SRN on peg ote A EEN ene Clee oan ee OF ones ' “ a = be fo SS one nr Saye Yip Ylttti Lau mmddddcdddddddddsuséy pesca hu tat ae aR Bia Wipe cy , % Y Oul~es “hh isis ¢ WITT 1h Uf YS7 9 en ae ee ee ee RGA Pay $5 Down Bini ee. PEGS. as ‘ | : eas | ae ee | icf Bee . b-: of Y F or E is “ poe - ~ jong TE Wil VIM UIUMIITOMILLYULT LYLE Bbeane cst tLYTTTIIIIVOLISYOLT IID VILEIIT Leta Yh ll” Ky, £ 48. % “Gi a ecia rices ; “Ue of : P Statue by James Earle ; OF id ~ AB ~ » «es % ‘ s NS aS pte \ SP AD MWWWOww = ee Cred -F [f Oteear-), ett Meni oy « dant Lg Pie pas rene = Daweh Xi MMW ay Ss YOO“ THREE-PIEGE BEDROOM SUITE $6075 Three renewed pieces similar to those shown, in Al condi- tion. You can get the finisb you prefer if you come early. Group is limited at this price. Pay $5 Down GAS RANGES 3% . SOs a i. a “4 te , wy — ne . i ee xs . 4 ‘ae . “oS DAs ; : § : . = gate’? - AS e > oe a ie on “a a ."s a 4 an a eaten y * a . ne ‘ yee “aba . . x “4 on See . - An . ; ‘ee ‘ ~~ ‘ , > 4 we & oo. ie Se wa . . . ‘“ oS 4 » on * Ne oe Se » * i a Ag . . ithe “ . oie. , , . . é x aK i * at ~ sn awa? o% fA * : . ya . ose >> % “. “a PO, pee. - ‘ ‘ . — Ae, “2 . + a . x . . "aed ae i." aA, - . ; “ 4 es 5 - *» , “state” “ oh : as a ~~ i eed a mie ae’ ie ey ais A, Pes? 4 * ey - vate ne = > PR Ne “— . ¥ » + 4 ae oon + Bx " . ae oe . F 5 TIT F. al ta f, f d Valerie, - ett. al eeA ea Sk MMO SSS BPASS ESAS asase® WN Nag NN DLSALAPES SSS eee SS . SS eae bate ae sare => gee. “s SS ee “ 7 WO%eo SS RS WY ys N aN bs . WH ” RS EN Ue CT ONCE Ye WS 2 4 ANN é W \ NY WMo ie gaa Man Rie ere ari ® * falter ok ee - 5% . Pane ENCE? rear SS eae eS ea % Pal Tpke DSSS ESD E y SS ANE x SS Ss Ss NY 3 2 8 ee rt en at ea ee ey ze ote bt Stes Seda ; ben , » oA r pe Li. aid nadia st Bich lees on pete ns Sey inbeghesenyedentieray no aah te “* “~ - : ae =} , “Tees ea wert errant. ~ ve > ict . aX. wai. : va ey z nie wk See ys edi Boop ede Sag RV AOD: RN Oe a teen * Al ARE et IE Sk AALS ARO RH, Makes ; ‘ PO TIA etA ! Aa mhe E aily od tes nar ed Some Me % . ’ ARR > NEW PRESIDENT OF THE LATVIANS G. Semgal has been chosen chiet executive of the republic to suc- ceed the late President Jan Chakste, who was elected in 1925 —Underwood & Underwood photo AASAAN . RMN MMAQN aca ce eo Ae oe |S a ¥ BO, . pWae bees \S \ SSn ee MMA Five cars built in Chicago for Calles, being taken to Mex- ico, are luxuri- ous and color- ful but prac- tical. The photo- graph shows the reception room of the Presi- dent’s car. —tUnderwood & Underweod phote. SSSHPAASST AD SS Sa.5 55> Nanssareaiveerenonneranaea SOXMOOMAAAY PIPPPPAPPEPEBEEBEPPEPOEBEEBEBEBELBEEFPEEAAEBEPEEE so Stinaa Siw \N + SY A group of several styles of y 7 cabinet and side-oven Gas ’ for T HE ST. L Ranges. In Al condition and a * Gag oes ¢ , » oe | IVA L S A T Aes O U | S Z O real values at this low price. @ suffered in a fist fight with Paul Kelly. screen , 7, / ‘ so sme cet een on lslldlamseseaen warrnrconrrniittll sadhoone- Player, in Los Angeles. —Wide World photo. ye re SS taht | $Ge- Z and keeps in trim by a daily sprint from his home at Melrose, Mass., to the print shop in Boston wherg he works when he isn’t running. — international phote, SW SAAN +S eaVeaeSaeeae Geta 4% - SNAAAAAS AAAS AAA i i "te r 4 vr. Adi Soe err ey” j A 7 a 4 ee wy oe > * fe s@ lfl7e"" . -.., My y “of, . a YOU 4 V Vag 6 ae: Peon ns eae. “Wty, i a REFRIGERATORS wy % — - fl ES 4 so aaelins + lpg #4 : oe SE ee eee ey, $4250 | | A wonder group of recondi- tioned Refrigerators, every one in good condition. Choose earls while the selection is compicte ‘at’ this price. Pay $1 Down OPEN EVENINGS You Can Shop at Union's Two Exchange Stores Every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evening TILL 8:30 , es = bias WAR ¥ : 4 me . wn we ps aeta ~~ ” : ; = nus “~AY . ?. 2 . % 6 3 Se a % ein AAARD ot ee . « a . hNWMMAAAMA . 5 ‘ * * . . ~ r.% Ny \ X Vaio ote ieenione “ 4 S 4 - . - . bd : 4 ’ _ ee en ee . . 4 : a . WA An. ots at dell ‘ -— as a) ‘J , __* = —_" SS RRRRMO QAM N & s\ SL CR ENE h ow ros, | % ae aT % he « ; ‘ G 5 > > we em , é; My 2 = : ¥ Aye ort a hak : é > Pe , ren ‘ ¢ a : aos a Pi SEE Prt » of -. “ y WN lie . ‘ “ - - ——_ — FOPPPEEROEE LE FPEBOE*PEBOC¢EO+E Cbtbrbbdddtccreeds +O# ee SSRN s > et a. a a sf, ee © FAT Teak P le ene, gel ” oe ison e wg Z “€ : hogs At left—Mr and Mrs. Cassowary of the ostrich tribe. who have_set ap housekeeping on @ simple plan. in # iP EXCHANGE STORES | ee : “, a Saag a LT hp f* 7 a age i ew ee aristocrats of the African veldt, who have taken a small apartment, with pad- See Ps a of ie 7% ee ae . 4 : 7 Re ri — ; ; : : ; itears! > ee FS. Ah Goch ie 4 rican bush pig, whose domicile, naturally looks_like a pig pens a . 206 WIZ" ST —7 ZL MARKET STS

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| PAGE 40 5 a | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 192%, By HELEN MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND A TIME TO MARRY. OST girls are ina and minds are ripe. M positively begun to JELL! The first is dangerous; but ! second Is absolutely fatal! There | is not one chance in a hundred of finding happiness in marriage if | panic to reach the altar before their hearts Most men, these days, are struggling to. put off marrying, until they are not only over-ripe, but have | you wait until you are beginning to “jell’’ and are SET in your ways. Marry while your thoughts and fdeas are still fluid and you can adjust yourself to the mold of matrimony. inan) until you hate to have your hair mussed or your collar crum-. pled, or your thoughts disturbed, Don’t wait until your tastes are fixed and your | and it nettles you to hear a woman telling you of her con- | quests, or bores vou to see her posing, painting, and preening i formed, sef before the mirror. a Don’t wait until rou hate to or your emotions all stirred up. e s give up a half-smoked cigar for a. kiss, and are upset if you can’t find the ash-tray where you put it. “ Don't wait until it makes you mad to have the mussed up before you get it and jars your nerves to have some-. newspaper one try to read it over your shoulder. Don’t wait until you can’t eat anything but a coddled ezg for breakfast, and are all upset for the day by one of those little cof- fee.urn arguments. _ * Don’t wait until you are hopelessly addicted to finding your razor in one spot, your shirts folded one way, and your pockets in- violate. Or until it agitates you to have the furniture moved around, and jolts you to have the cook fired or the dinner hour changed. Don't wait (if you area | prejudices | ,afternoon at Belmont Park: * gust Belmont, brown suit, gray felt I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine - | Styles Seen on the St age, and What the Ultra-Fashionable in New York Are Wearing | 7 | i | | SCARLE LACE. bi COSTUME OF MOLE COLORED CHAMINETTE SHORT MOLE CAPE. GEE TRIMMED & WITH GOLD LACE.F TEA.GOWN OF ea, 4 GREY GROS DE LONDORES T ROSE, CREAM LAURA HOPE CREWES - §N THE SILVER CORD Tek, : a 13 MAUVE CREPE FROCK.SPANIS LACE SCARF NEW YORK MPRESSIONS of the _ spring meet of the United Hunts Rac-' ing Association last Thursday Au- ‘hat, spats, talking turf to group of, | cronies, Don’t wait (if you are a woman) until it makes you “nervous” | to hear a man laughing boisterously at the comic papers, to listen to the recitation of his life's smoke blown in your hair. - Don’t wait until it maddens you to WAIT for a man to get y.,., to Bar bores you history, home, and tries your sense of humor to listen to his alibis. ‘Don’t wait until you have taken care of yourself for so that it makes you weary to watch tries to carry your Wraps or pack an umbrella over you. - Don’t wait until it is a matter o cold the room is kept, or until you can’t. go to sleep with a light the bungling way in which a man) a grip or hang a picture, or hold 'makers scribbling, and peeves rou to have! and Ic | | crowds, long. and ee for cinner. W ' f vital interest to rou how hot or) on and a man prowling around the house. Don’t wait to marry until your HABITS govern your happi- | ness! For, of all the elements and ingredients necessary to a hap- y¥ marriage, the power of adjustment is the most vital. (Copyright, 1927.) ‘ | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. What Was Farmer Brown’s Boy Doing? e Investigators plead excuse That what they do may be of use. OMETIMES this is § sometimes it isn’t. A lot o° investigating is done merely to satisfy curiosity, but it is done on the plea that it is in quest of use- ful knowledge. so andi —Peter Rabbit. AN e Usually investi- | gators have no consideration what- | ever for those they § investigate. They appear never to know that) there is such a thing as private business. Peter Rabbit had done ‘a lot of thinking about the home of Rat- | tles the Kingfisher. You know it was a hole in the bank of the. Laughing Brook. investigated he would have. had gotten through with it. You see, Peter was simply curiosity. couldn't investigate. Peter knew when Mrs. was sitting on her eggs. have ta see into that home to dis- cover that. You see, covered that Mrs. Rattles was filled with | Now Peter couldn't get | at that entrance, so of course he Rattles | He didn’t | dug. | Peter fairly danced up and down) He had a feeling | | that it was something to do with when he dis- | If he could have | At | least, he WOuld have after Rattles | == a Redwing the Blackbird discovered what Farmer Brown's Boy was doing ‘noticed that Farmer Brown's was very careful in the way He was very careful, indeed. Boy with curiosity. around only long enough to catch ithe nest of Rattles the Kingfish- | a fish, he knew that the rest of the time she must be sitting on those eggs. How he did wish that he could peep in and see those eggs on that queer bed of fish bones, which Danny Meadow Mouse had told him about! One day as Peter was hidden on the other side of the Laughing Brook, watching the entrance to the | home of Rattles, he saw Farmer Brown's Boy come along. He saw right away that Farmer Brown's Boy knew where that home was. Farmer Brown's Boy cut a straight, long stick. Then he stamped on the bank. This was to frighten Mrs. Rattles. Out she came in a hurry, wondering what it was all about. lay down on the bank, reached over and pushed that stick into the hole. He pushed it in just as far as it would go. Then he marked the spot on the stick where the edge of the entrance was. Then he took the stick out and iaid it on the bank with the place he had marked on the stick right at the edge of the bank. He was meas- uring. Of course the nest must be just as far in as he had been able to push the stake. Therefore the nest must be right under the | end of the stick when he had put) it on the hank. Then he took a shovel and with this he began to dig near the end of the stick. Peter Rabbit was fairly eyed with curiosily. was fairly pop-eyed. What could Farmer BErown's Boy be doing? What could he be doing, and what could he be doing it for? Peter pop- Yes, sir, he ._ Then Farmer Brown's, Boy | er. Meanwhile Rattles and Mrs. Rat- _tles were terribly excited and wor- ried half to death. They had learned to trust Farmer Brown's) Boy, just as so many people had learned to trust him. |and now all their trust and faith | It was quite clear to Farmer Brown’s 'were upset. them that any good purpose. he wanted to get their eggs, which it happens wasn’t at all Farmer Brown's Boy | want to do. ered what Farmer was doing. that nest was and he, ‘greatly excited. Like Rattles and Mrs. Rattles and Peter, he couldn't | understand what Farmer Brown's _ Boy could be after unless it was those eggs, and that didn’t seem Meanwhile Farmer Brown's Boy went right on digging. He had first cut out a piece of sod. Rat- tles was the first one to notice that Farmer Brown's Boy was not ; ers ithe r | shawl, 'vyealed a robe ce 'dres |i gleaming lof | embroidered | it. ' |" ony, ing by a‘filmy frock of black lace “or } he | i | | | other little | | Boy | |was trying to get to their nest and | }they didn’t think it would be for | They suspected | what | really did | Redwing the Blackbird discov- | Brown's Boy | Redwing knew where | too, became | like Farmer Brown's Boy at all. | digging exactly over the nest. He. | was digging a little bit to one side. | That made Rattles feel a little bit better. Yes, str. that made Rattles feel a tittle better. You see he thought that Farmer Brown’s Rot | Was going to miss that nest alto- gether and se no harm done. But anxious and he and Mrs. Rattles sat where they could keep a watch- ful ere on all that happened. ; would he | Just the same he was | | bertha which was day. i he is, Mrs. Payne Whitney. | golden brown ensemble, red fox! scarf, turning away from camera man. Mrs. Charles Payson, navy blue suit, pointed fur scarf, stand- ing in box and cheering as horses cross line. Mrs. Kingdon Gould, almost obscured by large black hat and sable scarf. Julia Lydig Hoyt, two-piece rose sports frock, step- ping into her robin’s egg blue car. Flags flying. bands playing, book- shouts as horse jockey fall. John McEnt-e Bowman rushing off to paddock. Camera man, who told us he fol- |lowed The *Idle Rich from Palm Harbor, running) wildly for close-up of finals. Dust, home, bath and to the Ritz'! ; R wean in a an shows] of creamy silk crepe embroid- > ered in sprawly crimson flow- '! Mrs. James Howard entere| Crillon. Dropping her she re- | Style of creamy /pink gros de Lon : with a design roses on Jace dep t silver | Silver formed the ornamented by a cluster moss bud roses on the left pelle ag er. The full skirt was edged by a * = tiny box pleated ruching of the silk and |ing the famous green hat “pour le | skirt was attached | mounted over a slip of silver lace. s Mme. Picte, dining at the Col- accentuates her blond color- which is cut in a deep V in the, ‘charming bob. , | Bull, an ensemble of orchid georgette. | A back. A fluffy crimson flower on! her shoulder gives a dash of color. and we noticed how pretty her'| profile was above the flower as she turned her head to talk to her| friends. | » * C rrorin wraps. We met Mme. ; gue in the lobby of the Ritz tast | week clad ina black kasha coat | trimmed with deep bands of flat beige carracul. Her coat was lined with beige silk and accom- panying it was a Vionnet frock of beige crepe. Re- boux’s smal! black felt, with its piquant bow, fitted closely on Mme. ..Hague’s She wore gun- | metal hose and black reptile skin | _— ARACUL, natural and betge, is| proving a popular trimming for | | *. * Goman’s frock struck a staccato | note at the wedding of Miss) Elizabeth Worthington Bull to Dr. | Beekman Delatour. The gown was. | developed in green georgette, em-| T co: emerald green of Mrs. H. A. | | broidered elaborately in gold. With | | her frock Mrs. Goman wore a huge} | picture hat of green horsehair. Mrs. the mother of the bride, wore) Platinum fox trimmed her wrap. + + . LONG, slim car swerved across Broadway and sitting low at the wheel was Iris Storm— _pardon, we will make that error, | it was Katharine Cornell, of course. We always expect to see her wear-.| sport” and driivng the powerful Hispano Suiza, but she had on a’ deep red hat pulled low and her runabout was green, and it wasn’ ‘t | Piccadilly, anyway, so another il-| lusion has vanished. | hair trimmed with a wreath of| ‘scarlet poppies. . A (used harmoniously in and the clever belt crossed behind |trance of the Mar- LMOND green and £ 0butter- | scotch brown, combination of and tied in front with a bow ef- fect.. Brown calf fashioned the ‘long tuxedo collar on her green ‘coat, and crocheted straw of green was used for her tailored hat. Shoes of alligator were worn | with beige hose and she tucked her, |alligator bag under her arm as she hied forth. Printed chiffons and silks are | crepe. blossoming forth gayly, and al-/of black velvet, very small and ready individual examples of the! compact, with cut circles of velvet) | development of the materials have/fiaring out at each side. | appeared. . . One of the most charming is the sili because we have al- frock worn by Patricia Collinge in Pears had a secret feeling of af- the first act of “The Comic.” It is fection for the Campbell Kid- scarlet and white printed silk, the/ dies and their verses, we dropped skirt cut in a petal-like form, mak- in for a few mo- ing a scalloped hem line. With the ments Tuesday to gown Miss Collinge wears a floppy, wide brimmed hat of scarlet horse- | see Grace Dray- ton’s paintings at The Derset. We found Mrs. Albert Tilt pouring tea an appetizing | and Mrs. Dray- colors, were. ton, clad in sheer a “going | black georgette, away” outfit worn by Mrs. Beverly | receiving. Mrs. Drayton’s delicate Davison. Her frock was of green | hat of black horsehair with a with pipings of beige and brown. /touch of sapphire blue furnished just the proper note for her frock. Mrs. Drayton bears a striking re- semblance to her Campbell Kid- dies. with their round babylike faces and wide blue eyes. * + s NOTHER smartly med with caracul is Peggy Fisher. The Willowy lines of Aline Mac- Mahon are especially suited to the striking geometric designs and cut- ting of Vionnet. | One night recent- ly, as she slipped in the stage en- icul. With the coat she wears a silk. ; * LACK and gray would have fewer adherents as the favored | colors for the mother of the | bride if they all looked as charm- jing as Mrs, James B. Taylor did at 'the Taylor-Davison wedding. Mrs tin Beck Theater to make up for her part in “Spread Eagle,” she wore a black crepe frock of Vionnet’s. The to the long waist in V shapes, the neckline also being cut in a V form. A deep collar of white crepe ter- minated in the same shape at the waistline and the long flaring sleeves were faced with the white | sides. | With Mrs. Taylor’s hair, this combination was particularly effective. LAZY | By Angelo Patri P Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Charles W. Hiot, 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. HE boy Just lazy. is bright enough. He could make his | grade if he exerted himself, a little. But ne’s very lazy. Can't | you do something to wake him up. “Father, I saw Dan’s teacher to- | and she says he’s lazy. And He doesn’t want to move. I | can scarcely get him out of bed in| the morning. I never saw spch a lazy child in my life. Can’t you do'! something with him?” “What can I do with him? I’m sure I don’t know where he gets his laziness from. There isn’t a lazy | bone tn MY body. | is lazy, | more than if you had said he is' | Generally the lazy child is an ailing | trouble; a little. Somebody That's what he needs. to put a little ambition into him.” When you have said that a child | you have said very little hungry or tired or sick or happy. You've fastened an adjective to his name, described him in one of his '| phases. That’s about all You've | stated a fact. It is time to go on | from there and do something about it. If he is lazy, what makes him so? | You have to know that before you can cure him. First, ts he well? child. A good child specialist can | discover what is wrong and advise treatment. One lazy child is grow- ing so fast that there is no energy left for anything else. Another has poor eyes; another has kidney | Keeping a By VILMA BANKY Complexion Schoolgirl Shun any but a TRUE com. plexion soap used this way IMPLE are the rules of those | whose skin you admire. For they have probably learned the most im- portant rule of a good complexion. Daily cleansing with a mild COM- PLEXION soap, to keep skin clean, and pores free of accumulations. And, even more important, to shun any but a TRUE complexion soap— one made to foster lovely faces, to protect and beautify the skin. -all you wish. To ignore this simple rule is to! court danger—and a poor complex- | ‘ton. For present-day beauty cult: are | j calls for soap and water, regu! larly. | Largely on expert advice, millions | use Palmolive Soap; touch their | faces with no other. It is m of | cosmetic oils. It is madefor one | oaly—to protect and beautify Toes Wash your face gently with : Palmolive. Massage its ‘balmy lather of olive | and palm oils into the skin. Rinse | off with warm water, then with cola. If your skin is inclined to be natu- rally dry, apply a little good cold cream. this regularly and par- ticularly im the evening. Use powder, ronge, make-up Bat never let them remain over night. Follow one week, then note the difference in your skin. Get Palmolive today. But be sure | it is GENUINE Palmolive. Costs but 10c a cake. Soaps represented as of palm and = oils without the Palmolive are usually crude imitations. So a. care. The Palmolive-Peet Co,, Chicagea, U.S A | out to play. | what it is, more often he does not. To avoid the dréad thought and the ; cessful and dominant another has indigestion. || | Treatment removes the cause and. | the laziness vanishes. (| Some children pretend they do. Hustle him up| not want to do things so that they | will not have to appear ignorant or backward before others. A boy lay about the house for a couple of months evading any sort of exer- cises because he did not know how _to play tennis, and that was the | main interest of the group. He was | too proud to say he did not know how to handle a racket and could | ‘not learn. When the difficulty was at last discovered and he was taught how, privately, he was as eager as any healthy child to go pouring so much water on a duck’s back. A certain quantity of it will run off his unconscious back *but if you pour on too much or with too great a weight he will betake himself elsewhere. And continue unless you find its cause, ‘nothing at all. culty, get help if necesasry and re- move the cause of the laziness. A healthy normal child, girl or boy, is never lazy. There is a reason. Sometimes there is a deep-seated | We must find it. fear influencing the conduct.of a (Copyright. | seemingly lazy child. He is afraid | of something, perhaps he knows | "appear tomorrow. 1927.) effort of overcoming iit he takes refuge in day dreaming. He creates a pleasant place where he is suc- to which he the black dread | He day dreams, is may be either the classic tailleur, retreats when overtakes him. Scolding such children like /as the soberer choice. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AND PROMPT DELIVERIES -1 f i fe WG: ai DRY CLEANING CO. INC UNION PLANT iB QUICKER THAN TOAST! QUICK QUAKER That rich and wonderful QUAKER FLAVOR. Demand the genuine. “| | Miss MacMahon’s hat was | } | | broad brimmed hat of black faille | _Taylor’s frock was of copper-col- | |ored chiffon, with gold embroidery | In seallops around the hettom of | |the skirt, and gold embroidery on) the panels which hung from the | Her hat was of copper col- | |or, and her shoes of brown suede. | dark brown | of colors | gowned | woman who wears a coat trim-| Mrs. Fisher bought her: wrap in Paris and had it developed | in black homespun and finished oft | by a wide flat collar of gray cara- | to be lazy. You can’t cure laziness | Saying a child is lazy is doing | Analyze the diffi- | The smartly dressed woman does | | well to include in her spring ward- | robe at least one tailored suit. This | or one of those well-tailored twéed | models which are always good, al-— though it may not be as impeccable | What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test 1. What are the colors of the rainbow, in their proper 4 9. What New York Police Commis United States? 3. What is a limpet? PBL POL ha 4. Who founded Philadelphia? 5. What is the London counterpart of Wall Street? 6. What was the eohippus? 7. What Spaniard was first to view the Pacific Ocean? BPPPP PPP PRP PBL LA lll lal lel le 8. What two men blazed the trail to the Oregon country? 9. Who founded the French Legion of Honor? 10. Where is Northwestern University located? PDP BAP DED DLO LP he Answers to today’s questions will ve found on pags 42, A Whole Meal. Take two tablespoonfuls of) scraped beef and spread between slices of thin bread toasted on one side. Place the meat between two toasted sides. Then place in a broiler and toast the two untoasted sides. Pour the beef juice which has been heated over this and serve. Little mounds of mash-d potatoes and spinach can be ar- ranged around the dish, which will enhance its attractiveness. | An attractive evening wrap midnight blue is heavily embroid- ered in large pointed designs with | erystal and silver. | 'grated cheese has P ahaa Baked Sole, Shrimp Filling,“ Cut the filets of sole into foun | inch squares. Make a shrimp ing the same as for the turnover only use just enough cream to bind the mixture. Spread pieces of sole and lay then “S sandwich fashion with the filling, putting a thin on top and sprinkling with om soned crumbs, to which o iit a baking pas of |and cook from 20 to 25 yo Place on a “buttered Serve hot, garnishing with lemon ¢ _and parsley. Cream sauce may te used with the fish. Another article by Mr. Patri will * sioner became Presi@ene oe | a be % te i * jie and Private opinions ft . ie 2 i yl > F By ; a _ On. 4 “% * WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1927. THE WOMAN OF IT By Marguerite Mooers Ma - Don't Be Jealous, Gi OW that the married who works outside her } Has begun to conquer the ¢ MEN— public opinion of 5 ae editors, novelists, employers. “The private opinion of her husband— . _ gil the opinions that, 10 years were Violently opposed to envelopes for wives— > Bren now ts the working wife ing attacked from the rear her own sex— girls, why be so pettily Gov. Moore of New Jersey has ceived a letter from one ing herself “An Orphan.” who declares that “there ought | he a “law” to prevent from working after : * " Except in case of necessity. ‘She meant, of course, that ti a ought to be a law * To prevent women from FOR PAY after marringiall — “an Orphan” thinks that only can. or at least should, real money. --‘Bitterty she accuses the ing wife of working “Just te buy an have a swell home or nent wave,” i Instead of toiling for & mere ing, like herself and her married friends. ; ; “Married women,” she charges, taking the bread from mouths,” fer intelligent persons, a answer to this tirade 2@e | ts “Pish-tush and a couple . fudges!”’ But, since a few geese may ag with “An Orphan,” K We shal! state some obvious facts. First. there never were so jobs and opportunities young women as there are day. If a gir! knows how to do an at all She needn't worry about a m woman’s taking the bread « of her mouth! We used to hear that all working for pey—mare unmarried— Were taking the bread Out of mouths of men. i But men have continued to eat, And so. we fancy, will girls. The Post-Dispatch has been ing plaints from stenogs, Who-sar that employers don’t to hire any woman over tr— That looks as if youthful unmare ried workers need not worry * - About the eompetition ef «me wives! Secor d, while it’s no girl's bu For what obfects q@ married works— Yet what, may we ask. does a Know about ft? A home. a car, eren a permane Ware Are perfectly sound objectives. a married woman's earnin t she chooses so to use some them. : But most married women of acquaintance. who earn, --@ Use more of their wages for of eto ‘unpardonable | : Why risk it—when it’s so easy to notice body odor instantly in others, yet cannot tell when we offend. For even when we areft’t con- scious of perspiring, the pores constantly give off odor-causing moisture. Don’t take needless chances— use Lifebuoy! Millions bathe with TK . HEALTH for face-hands-bath always Better still, ic helps farnily health by removing disease hands a Ws pburety and simply a matter through edllege. They are fifty-fifty-ing wi’ hushands. Se. that the tatter need not themselves stock = Or tose thetr self-respect hee e they suffer from the paralra= ing fear of being fired— —~ = When there are two salaries in farm) y. 7 _No husband need be his emptor a er’s white slave. 5 Sura what work «a wormin chooaes *n do after marriage J In her home or ont of tt— 3 | Por Dar or for lore— | a | tween herself hand. Tt tem’t the business of the tow. ; Or of the employer. a P-Or of the unmarried woman work- . er. an’ her EEach wife hes the rich’ fo work || hls to say that afl married & they’! run Me out her own deeting—. E Whether ehe seee her toh at home} with hablee Om Sees if In an office— ris her . bt o4 1éece——gnr bar 4’ ° 3 her. ~ ht | The only thine as stily as to sari) no ma rrie a have Rr home. woman should it’ career outside ther > should have one. heaven's sake, why can’t f matical feminista, ol4-fash-| loned men, fealous girts F off the problem of the fifty fifty wife? b thetr ives. el atteng to ty Prairie Spring. The ‘pt rie sleepa.. unmindful cn her lover son will come and ruffle bad | her hair. Greams beneath a soft. mr. ‘arms fob one . wal? on te ee | "I ‘areame are *y | prota ZAGNONT 3 MARINONT. a Fettewiite, Ark.

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WEDNESDAY, _: APRIL 27. 1923. . cians @ APRIL 3. 188i, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine does a camer | You Know? {THE WOMAN) aie ledge Test b orit | “Hot Dog” Ball, Given by Friends of Str ay Animals, Is a Howling Success Milton Work’s ee arguerite Mooers Marshall | | ‘ | . . _— | cae Sketched for the Post-Dispatch by Eloise Frazier : Bridge Pointers: ' ; i ; rainbow, in their proper order? PPP LP LLL PPP pp py, Don’t Be Jealous, Girls! ‘eececeas missioner became President of the oe OW that the married woman . | HE pointer for today ts: N who works outside her home , x : 'T Playing a No-Trump contract, Has begun to conquer the pub- ‘ » Os With Jack-x in Dummg_and tic and private Opinions of , , , = ; fo a mye ise: in Closed Hand, the MEN— | : / ae AA | best chance to win three tricks public epinion of preachers, a" ws / ) | | : | in the suit is to sande the Jack _ editors, novelists, employers. - : £2 he ene ae" 7 } : from Dummy. he private opinion of her own VY aoe oN | eee er ee 3 fs When Dummy has aie and - husbanc— aa — Ser 7 /} , se ee OE ee : |Closed Hand Ace-King-x, players pal the opinions toat, 10 years ago, ee | : | of Dummy’s pair of. cards: should jused with the fish. jobs and opportunities for ARKEN, all ye canines, felines | alin Be | ! Ce, ; LEE: ™ 4 & SF sage crepella coats of} |you play on the first trick? The an- young women as there are to- He: both horses here in St Pee Bi Bet eae ; i ean pie Ugnt ee ee a blue | |swer tomorrow. ' ; | Louis: take heart, for there | Sm ma eS i ae [ae ee oS Se a. siege Gage ‘promises to be an improvement in | | oe : = your working conditions as a result | Se eutne the Sis epi of the Het Dog Ball last Saturday | eRe amet hh! * smi in a yt on oem of the ill | Congress Hotel, The ball was given om 7g os ti ag |for your benefit bs ai socially | satel at pay—married or ‘prominent set of young married os |'people. The proceeds of the bal! wae taking the bread out of the | will be turned ins to the Humane a oe, hoe a saci 5 dee te _ . » anes . aren se — wyereaty itiecie: — Roun ‘ ~ 2 x 2 “yi . — e ot _ , fe ¢ ° - . Mier OS sal - ? + yale ‘ + 1 Ore Me RH ia eon “ Soon sitet + re ’ . a > rat re cs “ bi ‘4 pee ae eS eae ree, Sees ? > t . 4 ts MET: - har oe es wie pestis dep iedh tyr " oe eS os oe P ‘ ie a he . ¥ \ Seen ee vine ‘ ag tety in . ns samedieelc . Jadihate ie . ‘tsa . ih : “ Np See entcene S ~ Pe / , ie 7 7 he a SBE Te. ae ee ho ha ae “ Sei ae Bers Pes Cate eae - os ee Pope: yi RN Me eT, Sophen appehagman tes Ye RIN v lnanaptetneieae. ati Plog “ta OR Pee PRIN at aad dg sai mn hy clnestids. Mace dnandbinkales gees hfe st Kona Ga Sheds. se ein egets “ ; m : ee a ee: “"s a ware % Leak Nea a vad gta’ hey Sry in eee oe. Cee ae bat SB he tae ' “ . ee Wed Be hehe nen - $B pels _— , a I 7 — i: Piel tei ols 1 ger “ : igri Ge on ee fel Creag: *% ‘ Em 3 Sn Pip et one eer erent seaeaeetaiie: astiel c > of n Se el ite > ge ORES. i ORT a IS i Die tai RE BS oa at ae a ea Rai a Se 5 ie eee L ¢ ey " j eh tet rae sean ol ok Do Apne - wan , wee sme ae» : AN > ee ROM 8 Beh Pi A ate aay ~ as 2 Tee hen rer ets NN, ‘willie. 2 RR in ln hare te dat tm atli eat ‘ ae Aske Fe " bitne - {te | -tenper is > Stat eT OES Beet re heitad Ry « 7 7 ne e . mentne of men. , Society Hence the improvement. But men have continued to eat, An@ so. we fancy. will girls. ' The place was so crowded it was THE ‘almost impossible to see people as The Post-Dispatch has been print-. gis ae See | | Ht . ' LEA. es 5 | | ing plaints from stenogs. }individuals, but of all the attrac- ANNOUNCER Ce Eee M i} . j Si | = _ ‘Who say that emplorers don’t want! ,;tive dresses worn by the more AND Hi to hire any woman over thir- charming half of the gathering HIS there were four that emerged from | CHANGES the mass often and long enough for OF sketching purposes. Ther are. COSTUME ‘Shown in the center of the Se oo - where ,shetches above. | ere aed i Ee NM Ghigo ee ee, Bete I ‘desisssse } ‘ =.= . = é - hh ; € ' “ HH ' . ' ; 7 - , peat ete! x . a Setond, while it’s no girl’s business The first, the third figure from ) Be ee Nee NT a te, wine eases: aes 2m ee : ' wes \ yet inne - r - oes bs esp a lpi ie epg apis OBE 5 I EGET LER LON IIS OL LORIE AINE A PB t Born a wig Bit pe oh Gere ‘ ey . " “oe . - — ap Gis 4 earnnte psa. inden M fener oe “ , ae teh “ » ra oe * Oe ee ee nie sas ~ Pca Spitipiind toate et "2 i Ce Mah. caret. eke Wi 1 AOD It NB IG gS ETE i os ihe ce Bey be sabes Nepean 4 mera R "i ” rs 2 oh yin 4a | hb ae ib ee IL see Apeas t ryt ee Py af NRE rate lage ta wee PW tr— That looks as if routhful unmar- ried workers need not worrv About the competition of . most For what objects a married woman (the left at the top, was worn by works— 'Miss Elizabeth Douglas and was. Tet what, may we ack. does a gir] made of pink silk net and was de- know about it? ‘signed on long, siender lines, term!- A home, a car, even a permanent /Pating in three very full ruffics. MDG (HAD) ware. ‘The low girdle was of plaited vel-. hs ine MRS CHARLES ; tj Are perfectir sound obiectives for , Vét. a Te i peel DILLINGHAM e ] WAITER Be pcs a married woman's earnings,| The one next to it was made of mh My AND , umep |) : ui # $ fie": Do It Yourself | Give your porch furniture new beauty a * ieee die > = and freshness with Delta Brushing Lac- quer. Wonderful for wicker furniture. It is easy to apply and quick to dry. Lacquer anything with Delta. The first coat dries to the touch in about fifteen minutes. A second coat can be applied i in a half hour. It is ready to use in an hour Or sO. No Need to Remove Old Finish You can apply Delta over the old fin- ish. It does not pick up the old paint, but dries without laps or brush marks. It never becomes sticky and stands washing with strong soap. Delta is distinctly the lacquer for all home deco- ration. It is made in all the brilliant and pastel colors. Your first trial with it will make you enthusiastic. tS 2 NN A Neotel menial + as Se ron . If dhe chooses so to use some of |two tiers of silk fringe, the top one +. (a VIRG LEWIS eo ! them. | being shaded from dark crimson to) Wahi HEREE® | to see hadteg a DOING But most married women of ovr /light and the second, from light to. ty | : ‘N THEIR R DANCE . 4 ih ff : \ = SLE Sequaintance. who earn, | dark. The foundation material was' UM BEL heme’ 4 5 Sid Use more of their wages for oth- of the lightest shade so the whole ‘ ers than for themselves. ‘blended together into one. It was) OPTIMIST probably purchase several varie- ties of vegetables, and these must : : ; be kept a few days. By Aline Michaelis : Cauliflower soon gets rusty. To throurh college. 'The material at the top was of pale | Ther are fifty-fiftr-ing with th eir vellow and gradually shaded into husbands. the delicate green and orange of; MATE ONLI, Pherae baad - or ‘ . 4 J mie “ Pita » A hinie ‘ oe Ns a 6 ate : WaPo y poe. se 77 %£ 79 ‘ > roa eh «4 . , " *e ae ~ » arkled wit! é . agezin on account f us livin in jup i 't-o Ss, d thefe was ‘ Lettuce and other salad ereces aca eg tigen bet Jn ber hame Or on? of 1+ va be ‘ j : Sak ieee " ee a = sider fl_atwer ct orn Wy iy} ; ¢ } Jos lay ya if ; ary iA © %y , , vw , . Tataat= 7 - . ‘ 4 acm Li i. eae Ji Js ~~ k my. See or for lore A oulder f.¢ : 0 ; the budget nd if | iid a sala nd t e som ] keep best in cheeseclot h bags Du _ _ and gi ios Don C ; m Ks i 7 %§ as Da - ic ula rit au : s t Q 7 bd Aisa ¥ Cid of, . & as U ad - Liidl ~ A uta * and ] said. : , . Sis a an _ al 1s ° in the refr irerator. ] he v ww 1? ke ‘ n purefy ; Imm Tit ry? ey »? " aa — . ‘ at sha *>s — ) ws ? ' Lili tne mot_pers « ; . e tween heraci¢ ar mele: | During the course o: the ri- | would like t na im live on hat Kind of saiad is this?” and rain erage we A “ Oe Uy. , (well in covered pails and even in Te and | " | tes the guesis were entertained; one himself, e t he may Joan said, “Salmon saiad. I useq|/CU™€S 2nd Jands wear signs that per bags if slightly moistened. L : , P ; : i . : } : . +» ecannot be m tsunderstood bear fY?N - ya IW cape , i with a program conceived and exe- | have tried it ve dez mj,ai: the saimon that was left over. bo Ree Ue ge erga, 8 ig ere , their friends. The first |account of st ing t path. | Well, I finished that, too, and |! in ° intl * | ‘a a6 ° - - . *? Dee - a Lhe rovDes OT sa. nt Vv _ ? action | Said, “Have we any dessert? d ands to © s (to dash out on the scene of action; ar noon “eae I happened to 1G, any dessert: and | ' ; ; PP decerhaad Upon all mothers’ brows of the un : | ™m rm & ; ian ror e ° ; ‘ ; . ; ¥ scurt ee — “e . 4 er so he was A. F. M. Grieg. He introduced | meet another city salesman from ;}J08n said, “No,” and I said, “Oh,), 0 a oat ae ? ‘ ge ‘? . 3 ‘ , ~ Ith : sim ill ifams ~ “4 1ié “ imself as the announcer for the | the office, and I asked him where! heck,” and Joan said, “I told you! { )° UBS Beams om, wae pe omen S + Fach wife } +h ieht+ ¢— work ** 1. ; itlence in their placid manner lies: a Ser “| oecasion. and though we were’ ne ate lunch, and he took me/ last night the budget would not let! \~ Hb ae. ae 1 ges one guint Out her awn Aoetine ——e ¥ ot a their eyes are wells of love too us have dessert every night, amd wr } ‘ 7 ‘ 2% a -eprrr [Flt ads ‘ rn ‘> 4 ‘ 5 “a ¢ +} Ween ther rhe Gite hoe int o + hame We rned. at was v > ai SR - ? Jneé re, avn s 1s one a) " |es8e p ia f e- he 4 a. ; : 491 +, ; ~ aes nD far doubt: Pes ir lir ns are aw eF 4 - With bahi , : recognize him each time he aPp-ifthat give vou a !ot for your money, | ©5408, we wil: be going to the wit} ) ’ #3 1m er ; — 4 « eo SSF! $ Ae ‘ . - * " i ¥ith main a « 7 j FaT _aegeee he wore a different hat (if it is volume you are looking for bridge club in a few minutes now pain and sacrilice, ad * Avoid Substitutes + penred, as . ' ; Bees it tn an offi ce— . 7 3k hit if he af | ' Demand Delta ate there |“"G youu get something te businese—a and x em ae Soeey napa 2 a "ome we cescer goad. rn i tenn” LO ¢ H " | i | | wore the first number on the program |ofie ind he said every dag. °/theres? | ygiene | j SARLEEES These Dealers Sell It find }, ~eanatiage tn bols oe in as those the church de- d. Tt tent the business of the lav. ind ofthe emplorer. cuted by . th DOWNTOWN Kecherer & Son b.. ®T. LOU, ILL. Wolff-Wilsen Drug (Co. 5106 N. Broadway . 7th & Washington Tower tere (-latthaae & &%. 1401. Clevelapad - Av. Fred Lau & Son 1913 E Grand Ar. 1 520 Pine a Grimm's Store at & & N i. -- SOUTH 3019 N. Grand z a Dickerson's Store Elke Se Co. Grimm's Store linevillle 6 Francie Hde. ie Ww. ¢s. schling or 4043 Lexio 3231 Ivanhoe Ar. ates Commentty frag Ce, Michigan Av. Pharmacy S@0S Slate St 6816 Michigan Av. WEST Hoehn Drag Co Hotfman'’s Pharmac, Wittheas Hdw. Co. 1201 State 290! a STi2 Fasten Ar. 755 Collimeville Av. ae aT he Walter 327) rir] } Cite ust he ve him abe Dres gs ) Oly thine ac silly as to sar was a clever dance 0 nes eggie ewere a get P'oariaynts ~ 4 jem of the fifty- | inn ca nisin lems of old-time not oat.Pe purifies body —.- it nes — | One of the most amusing thing® be missing anything. Boys’ PLAY : , Se have recently SS ae : - : Doha 9d GS s L ser a ea Subehend Rtvert Tun their own lives —s eee ee Sosa When I came home tonight Joan - A ended, largely because of a plexions Rey at: r *iCharies Dillingham and eré' was reading a book and trying t ‘ tend to he rou! ;© are: , as 1 ag 8. . ying to y called KOFEX. ing with health. ' a — | Lewis. The notable feature of this | pot dinner at the same time and) gape se pe 5 I BOT | Prairie Spring. ; le | bility to falli,. a : + otex discar | ' | p was their @ y *O fall \y thought I smelled somethi rn- strugEe Jihought I sr d sc thing burn 3) sue. Thus no laundry, no em- The prairie sleeps, unmindfu) of | without serious injury to them- in ihe a : . . *; Wiener Sf nJUry : ig and I said, “Is the story s0 “ . "29 800 | | | Being 5 times as absorbent as Bureuch’s Haw. Ce. 6o4 =. Clair Ww. Ladewis Keith's Store soa ‘eerokee St. 4135 Easton Av. VENICE. FLL. Morris Store x. ot. i de. Cn. 7732 Cherekee St. a Pn may By 63 M 4. Schoemase ¥. Grob Hi-Potnte Painting @ 816 Males &. 4372 Vista Av. Decorating Co COLUMBIA, md. Reith's Store 1000 Central Av. Dasbd's Drug Store 4646 Virginia Ar. K. Miller fidw. Ce. ALTON, Versh Supply Ce. S500 St. Leuls Ar. Young's ‘Dept Sore 4506 & Kingshighwa» Neorweed Hde. Ce. Third Vines Mack Fiectric Ca. 5107 st. Loeule Av. RANITE CITY 4604 Grevois Av. Pregress Dept. Store mee Dept. Atere = os Paamnens ~areh and Manchester Mth and State ™. 5421 Seuthwest Ar ‘. Bellietri Heéew. Co. ° NORTH 2113 Ceoper COLLANSVILLE. ILI. “M. A. Schinge! Grimm's Store 213 W. Main &. 1422 Malixbery St 4513 Fasten Ax m will come and ruffle uP see. long enougli to keep your eye on her hair. | James Platt entertained with al the stove?” and Joan said, “Oh, . beneath a soft, white number of songs and plano mono- my heavens! There goes another | logues. He was followed with ® | pan,” and I said, “What part of. A especial selling of! lecture on Syria given by MISS ithe budget buys new pans as fast khaki jean, denim, Sinteeed nctiien tants with | Claire Garneau. her co-partner in as you burn them: up?” and Joan |] stifle cleth and biue | — For a enw soma Obtain at any store a unconscious that! crime being Mr. Claremce Maloy. | said, “Don't bother me. This is a | chambray juvenile 7 letnhiin aides your tanteahdaconhatien,| embarrassment simply by saying ordinary cotton “pads,” you wear | lightest gowns and frocks without | shigh htest fear. Deodorizes, too, thus ending all fear of offense. ‘KOTEX.” Many stores. have it | The point of the whole affair was cookbook ("m reading.” ; Play Suits, with longs almost overmght. Already a milion women use already wrapped on counters, ready er Passive state "adows nme breast with added /i+o keep the audience from knowing; “J said, “Oh, are you cooking |] or short sleeves end it to keep face, neck, arms, and shouldersdeh- a Pre charms feb one ar they were talking about. They something specia! for dinner. square or round necks. “al? cate!ly white. Yellownese, freckles, muddiness for you to mck up and take along Waite with eager finger at bis succeeded. isweetheart?" and Joan said, “Yes,’ Strongly sewed and fgg sekaenieniiemdon ated nae eens ea ont ee ~ lips | Read at Nerth "uée. Ca.

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WEDNESDAT APRHL 37. 133%. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine m 2 without @ touch ef gold and large) Charming wooden bens op a A NSVVERS ous sizes and attractive en ANEW STORY OF & oc) (mare | Bowes and More jznsc smut | | ! ? | + anit bright and ric | penny ya — , é - 4 | The 7 ch res ' \ What Do You Know! xes The colors Ore ee harmonize | let woods Genes IGE persona! and telephone cones ; . —_— 4 lee e and of enough variety to harmonize let goods department, ‘Genet gives attention, except letters 1 hy, if VE ADVENTURE Ww (or contrast with amy color scheme) to what variety of uss a ; ge h rs . ° By Gladys H. Bevans 2a ice : There be put. Th ey | ed sincerity when accompanied m_* : ait ; . n Ar - to consider. spere de put. ike ™ 2 3 : “ 6 te a. y y you may need to y are Usually antes "= Mu T.—The 1900 halt-cent may, ple and red and bive and im pastel colorg light, == ‘> gcout «7c AND MYSTERY & | ne nal he oes epnienis igaretes may te) tob brown and with oid S wer ; | indigo and violet. sused in glass or pottery for | STee= and deep tobacco brown Mall) WIA Old coldred SiS a ocwL) WED.—Tos skew sal , 3 2. SOMBER I Bass OF Posrery *OF | light tan with decorations of deli- conceivable subject | ari 6 gog fancier tor the imformasis Theodore Roosevelt. Any small molusk or er the dimmer table or tea table | nase lines of gold or scrolls and outside of the cover, Bes. . you wish, | _ wers fu > finishing dinrer and tacean. ir for tnformal use. for the library | borders that nearly cover the box. cid Godey’s fashion Diates, 7 2 park AV ee ee the He e yacht drifting alon it 34 - : h for boxes of are flowe , pe: wrohibiuc® , St. Clair mt aac sl e With a Willlam Penn. or Ifving room the lbather boxes,, Im fact. the vogue ‘or ower prints. ang others op = ty. ilinois, ts Springfield, ULF light eTriy vreeze. Gr ant wanted 4 14 nd a> = ar reer . all sorts see Tt -— to gr ° = and gr ow. j sceric sub jects. ys). 4 oA . T ~- do not need a ‘ to make th nder sail a! le cl ol4 and new, that are rich in color | oe ge c—tTou s : card oO mace @ run uncer Sali a.on The tiny, three-toed y 7 i i9ok UD the tnformatios yee | Professor Brookes had told us that prehistorite ancestor and beautifully tooled give a note | “ : at the Public Library. z * em we . ae > : . = RoR , . having a little party, champagne = | : ate to Springfield. Til. —— no . aca bien ra Bie . nth . Balooa. ahile, : B rd of Hairdressers a ‘rs oe. e 7 ee ; ee | T > = ‘ah - 5 -- hey ars *s bea found in varring ’ pessam. - __ Ahi ke . + Ww Rowing, 2. Napoleon Bonaparte. sizes from safety match box cases , e "MRS. (1927).—-Yeou os the (niidrem’s Aid Society, 38597 t Was ho nd—and—" he . ah ’ 80 S & ng sie "4. vTanston. ! to big te brown leather 6 “ = E oo > giossy br: leather ones : ster, regarding the tufor- 9u Wish. hesitated. Bengal, glancing at her —— mo | 4a - ’ , face, was led at the curious : expression ; onan — . «@ [T? .—You should apply at *xpression clear, greenish : : | i Municipal Opera Office, ami eres. ~ mul As 1 ai iding. for the informatics “And what?” he sked. gexn‘ir. Sar a 7 6a " : “My—my jewels. The few I had . | f aNXIOUS.—President Coolidge : SSS SS ; =a sot pardon the war deserters.) be deserted the army im time’) aboard, I—I shouldn't have done —_— 7 : : that, after what had happened. . a | | Quality . | “~, Well, just as Gran was proposing ) ka | ; LEGAL a little st to Calvin Brookes the 3 8 $ a e) a little teast to Calvin Brookes th | 3 to EASY F (By @ Member of the 8h . | SB 2. Cc C. — There is ao9) steward reporte’ that “ast moterboat coming up. and that aed | A — 1006 Olive Street said he didn’t see what a: | ee ~ "a3 cecastguard resse. suid “¢ by Z ° - ing off the Bahamas, unless a : . East St. Louis Store 309 Collinawille Az. ) @ = F -gresseman or Senator for R . rum runners and Descend Em Lik - ‘ = a es - Pd : : aay i ad on 2 a Tropic Shewer. the as on the war. But EE : _ q information you desire re we all treeped up to see.” | = | ee Serdinc 2 pension oF Beme Eq . soe baa 2 : . , > | — e war veterans Wives. ; Bengal mar be severely eriti-'a bitter defense. ut be “Without taking any precautions ’ : . P oe B-A wife cannet ciseq for relaxing his vigilance at His subcomscicus mind fom defense?” | “4 -¢ her husband’s interest im/ el in @ moment of such critical whispered to him: * “Why yes. She looked like an 4 ; . wiht Ganger an¢d when under stch re- Not so good as it might be. per- efficial boat. a patre! er cemmis- 3 spong biliy. haps, but still good enough fer siener’s launch or something of terminals— e d > a . Eig defense would Be appre- the present. The immediate dan- the sort. As she drew closer in A Com 4 | -- ; ciated by a sailor, er campaigner ger hag passed.” Wwe saw that she was trim and . pera que "4 lever the grave one i i consent ef bis wif ast) of experience. The norma! human Bengal awoke with a start and smart. and there was a burly man 4 can function vigerously and Reenly glanced down at Carilicn. She was in a blue uniform standing by the Y ou’ll Eventually | ° . 4 x | on ec alf tonight : ; quire st th House. Eighth aad? ~ RALLIES Mati ee sate aR ga only for so icng, without a brie? sleeping lightly now, her breathing wheel. He saluted and said re- interval of repose. Lacking this, soft and gentle. spectfully that he would hare s Reco | his senses become dulled. so tha: It did not need the greater depth come aboard and lock over our Come To: Glive streets. for the informatien iff a long and ailent night watch shadow in Place to tell Ben- papers, as some jewel tlieves were a. : of ight classics. : il fce 2 is required, his perceptions will net gal that been guilty ef a reported to hare escaped from HOUSANDS of Radio fans are : interesung S| cenit beeen ot vieenen tll 1 Se See Mite! be necessal Inquire = the elf + & -= iert ad Bb y b> th © lap -tive conscicusn Rermnuda i# yacht that answered . ° i sitees cor én etviadianen Seaarnal sana Niiggehe sell: melanie een thane oom —— ty on eer r 5 A getting more satisfactory results mique in Paris and the Metropolitan Grand | | Nothing so endangers a camp as - e : . vy : . - M a nae - ines: te sini : : ~— Better Radio Battery Service. ) , ‘. eom 125 wicdy sess. Having fired a certain com- “Bung! = . beat alongside, for the sea * tik pleasing . Build: | 1 his head, located Where a 2 millpond. and ¢! rith “Hitch your Radio to a Bright Star” tonight | sale. a gend a rt . Se - a rencer ti.3 serv ice. | without the aid ef sun or stars, tn You'll enjoy your radio as never before— ae | D R—Plackheads ts a disorder fair weather and foul He knew ett | 3 ; ; ze — . so :racterized by yellowish orf instinctively what persoms were to i sized elevations, be trusted, and those who were me not. Waking or sieeping he pos- sessed a singularly accurate /of .elapsed time. some’s tewe ls.” all, he had learned | n ED ' ea lie “Where°” ) ala : ' ‘In the box springs c > =~ 7 : tthat sublimiza) -— ad is & Was + Co ed ee ee Iusines, oU A c a , ty 4 Tae BG i - . — - ~~» , +. P was too late for us to do anrtuing Ther were all armed. Ther trooped below, and then—” Carilion’s voice P-mvrs 4 “7 ” 7 ‘2 @ ~~ -— * aS 3 kardered. “ther P a & ft ALL cin tien erg ain Samia a - - Gru they iy | . a | i ae ts pLON TELLS HER 51 eee a sapped and pinched me, and gullet | ». oc evening she and ire. Ransome (SEVENTEEN YEARS. BUILDING “3HE GUALISS Lae 7 | a . . s f 4 ts ; - : “een . ‘ i ‘ Eee ‘a '2 i:2 mrmt Treen >a | : : - mt vied . ‘ ae os ‘ si . _- a ‘ , 5 2 wicalesit ‘i : : 3 Se Se SSS = pes —- . . cane City. se a Meat 2 Raine 3412 Kennerty 7 ~~ a wreiy to relax profoundly f hurmid.a - Ir +h sere he? ec Sy . — - ° ania . ‘ ' = . SS ea Saascetaae cannes > a ain = ee = : e> I? * a6" ol > ~% a ra , : . “—* * ‘ ——e ee + ~. a ’ *. . : 7 : ; - - ~ * os ' i os % ; ° ~ *y ‘ =, ° ‘ . ms : ‘? . . oe ~* “eee ts " ~ a oe . .. ad as: ee . — -. : waa x a0 - . a , i : ; 74 > % : : Tt "ors ~ = Te ae nn a a > Sten aten ss. SRS aS es eee ee = ¥ > * j “ . : mo? . : — . oc . tn at . r- stile. ‘ : 3 ' , “ 3 _ ? - ~# 21s Ba lets Th. . : Se eee oe neha: - ieee eat: ae e ~ ws - — . ; 2 » “ad - ; ? > ’ . ; ~* : - ' - — . ™~ “~s © * - S ~ Na a ee : A - : > te —— a - * ne . . i ; - . > $e. as iM ~ 484" ~sye Me "Kes . Sas world affords no finer salad oi] | wt J. Prockl...Portand Gwe ie ' 533 £7it= ee ~~ 7 i ; ...- Rades Siete : : . s* i. = [128A Eeaetee a a oo ‘ ene. = Once you try Mazola for any — — es A eet: Rak Ss alk 4; eB Radio Procrams Central Standard Time By oD Ren ae Fe A i : [| dae a ) Ne raat St yD Wednesday, April 27. Wednesday. silent nicht fer EGO FEAL Wear. wFaaA. WIP. WO. WG 340 “2 -88Cer'—3s Shenandoah 44. 3m-850%C) — Cornfield Canaries. a Leute S4om-5S0KC adjresa, “Lovest Thou Me*” Rev Deerffer: muscal oreetam dr stuc - hs - — _L@ameuriag Sem. Evening Program | a =, ve oN “ “ “ ; 5 cs Pend» % = 3 *. : _ . =: r - | ; ; «* 2 ' % , pe ) = é v 3 : = . 7 7 ree | 2 See 3 3 ee a : Se ae ee = Cormiune the Mazola, Karo, the dry ingredients ednesday, Apri 27 | = “> | SSS P . ae oe yo eS = : A “ . ‘Sr F — ao ee and the eggs in a double boiler top. Gradually ioe ; resins pa ’ = roe ~ . ’ Be . ee i ; KGO. Cakland 8 . m"s : me sangs and 4 i 6:30 P. | ll . s _——s ‘ _ = =e . . ~— =o ¥ x ‘ ¢ ermirD wes . = = . , . Ss Se é ate on ee ™ z . o ‘ 3 : - ~ : % bee eb ae tare a Sorring : -la— Margaret Rebeimana, Cir ta °°. FF. Oo WW. mae 2) a4 a : ania ae + le ‘ SES ROG Sa ’ featgre preerar: eer. AS, Louisville (399 8m-73O “ard- | i, SS a a a. SS 2 aaa heated. end beat with nesiey EMA. Sherandea 2m 68M ad se “4 Be feu: tf Sees See “= = -- Sa 3 . oe. eo timegcar, at ezg Perecrine brothers. = — ten : | so { ae en oe eee 4 : . T) . 2 - “ i. —_ Z arms one » paren F =. ‘Des , : os i Mi i Bs = “™ fa. ie me bs : rs the wizxture thacke-7s agart. may ™‘ . Jeeguinet Juiz argan* Hav 2 a ~ 5S = . | Bee pare i . . — - = : | /. a 1S. Eamereide Derry Mares, viriine ‘aie. Teddy Saehr. nianist m Bar ff uartet. i hen } j . Apole Gere: §& Max Steimdel. cei. "Gaetee Shee EL ee oe 7 a with Lava £.95 Taree Aces: £950. Max Steir- L4wan cwith. accomimants:. $3) | iiasies ei : : Soap'’s gentle lather. As- Ge. cellist: Mra. Agrees Meter Dingess. = r.emeny tw hares 1 a ata > ce amy sured ( 7 $atecy man eoprens a Chartte and CeEHonge. Clay ~ . -& ~ ; ms ¥ = ’ = ee T -. " : 4 i ym a -~ : ne 1ts > ¥ Balle@. daritome: 9:50. Webster College plain , use nO other soap muscal program: i 20. Ceromade Hove A. Jack son eri} 5368. Ir -aO"— is . @rpani [?. 3. — —_— for toilet and bath. Once Gance orchestra. —r ane ie QSeapBonr Seer, : ° ¥ gamma gag ers | _ Mera nase Ag. Tc $47 Sm-ATOKC'—7. you experience the Wrnken. Sirker ap Sot time, ‘ “MAGwR § musa liaPumerHe: ET as Loma Gale. ime Willard. mtiacse of its pore- Sc ceegerman s orebestra. 8 15 ak tx took ~ ete — atess aumer & eh asame : . nee Jt om Be — cleansing acnon ou will SPQ. Seo Francie (428. O=-SWkc 1 —s + mit Ww Eo: € ments Now | , Marweil Foun we. South Bex S13. €m-850ke) —" Lava Soap. Two sizes—6¢ 3 _ 3 he, Rein e om “Tine . e . » bad “ge song fantasies: 1005. Mea Geone — WE WEA KDEA Wate 6§ Ye — * VSSa Ba Em where. Wm. Waltke & Pietcher. seprame: 2-70. spectaities, Aster dance or hestra. WSMB_ New Orteane (77 — ) os : — 7” me WtA, Chicagr (344 4-8 7ke!- .4. ak 1Sm-64F kr) —4- Lo Se. aveo. eee T3748 Ne WOUKC—F_ Cat. 3: ne 6: ae . at a = oe iat Theresg Cammen Buck. ; Gem bead. 22. dunce. | Boar. 8:33, aunstreis; 9-11, WLS. Har- WTAM. Clevsiand _/388.@m-T?t8e}—9 WL. Seeiereati 660° Ie Ttee- i — ows ee ne de: sacs Room or: he<t: me; 9. Beepmace ine ro, di —_ Vac i—" Gusical ; ‘ = as : | q E . rl ™ any f a8

Page 43

APR et 1 age The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 48 WEDNESDAY | | APRIL 87. 1997. 4 = MANSY’ERS TO QUERIES |The » aE Charming wooden bozeg gener ous sizes and attractive Nd are J shown not only in the interior dec. _ - 7he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. oration departments, but tn the toi. e 1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be \ | let goods departments, which show, q given attention, except lettere on medical Questions of undoudt- 1 | to what variety of use they | A sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. in pastel colors, lightly antiqued, . * about 7c. to prosecution. | with old colored prints of every BX LYWED.—You should ask AGENT.—A merchandise broker | Ve conceivable subject Pasteq on the | ac GOK fancier for the informa. | carries stock. A manufacturers | Ti COSh I 4 outside of the cover. fe He you Wish. agent, commission salesman and GS 2. ale Me 14 Godey’ hi wome are T- AV.—The address of the | Ordinary agent are practically the Tes Ne 3G 0 odey's fashion plates, ee eition Officer of St. Clair | Same. | =" ea are flower prints, and Beeacty, Winois, is Springfield, IL | DAILY READER—We do not. scenic subjects. 4 “BE C—You do not need a card | Publish names in this column, if ; took up the information you | YOu will send a self-addressed and | | ee st the Public Library. | Stamped envelope and repeat your | EY READER—You shouia | {uestion, we will send you” the dre te | BUSINESS WOMEN—Yer should Hicians. | rare ot write to Mrs. Frederick | vesgcT . _Ciark, Executive Secretary of the | | Stine Aid Dockets 365% | Town Club, 1120 socust for full | Mrs reearding the infor- | oe regarding member- | stint you wish. ie ae > , i —— , |. ANSWERS.—Susan Blow was /! 'ppITH oe wenger 5 arom born in St. Louis, in 1843; she was | | =, Municipa , gel be ci r | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- | | Building, for i ‘On| ry T. Blow, wealthy residents of ay wish. ; South St. Louis. She founded the PENKIOUS.—President Coolidge first public schools kindergarten || po not sont) _ war gy gah em - St. Louis. She died in New ) phe Geserted the army in time’ York City, March 26, 1916. | pe | Jacob hfted LEGAL INFORMATION || abd, Bas cae, and (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) mms. F. C. C. — There is og damaged dress, except sue the | Mae's pension fund in Missouri. /company in a Justice of the Peace | PepaATITUDE. — You _ can add a/ Court. Saal to your Will. It must be; SON.—There would have to be! | , | : : ' on and witnessed just as the administration on the estate, in | | h b t t f Abrah Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky , was. it would be the usual! Way, unless an order of | | n t OO . eps O Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell teense eal —_— EE = ai —e ——* —_ My ¢ id net, arate Prien ue ag i or cain kB patti, iced tan Pe ae as Sans, “ ae Waeacuat atte @ by, 4 ie py ry ve a eat Can ule : o 4 “ 9 ek ee a ~~ + B YARPERC a Ay dey PME, FR aie ) od af val ae S q £ = g = 7 - Eg rt Renan ae Ret drlbetitat tg ARR ey ER Nes A the ap Bee ela to, mal will mee to EMploy a lawyer. “NO administration” could be ob- Semow.—You should write to/ tained from the Probate Court. mur Congressman or Senator for WORRIED Cc. E. D—We @o not | @ EIYCYy,, “NG ee =i] j : i sinformation you desire re-| believe you can get your money | ry a” A RS Zo ; y Pi Eeaing a pension or home for! back or merchandise for it, if they SS Se a\ 4 “ja, — , ' — 4 ‘el war veterans’ Wives. |offer to deliver the furniture. | me M. B. B.—A wife cannot. They have a right to hold you to | | eff her husband's interest in Your agreement. estate. If she made a will; F. X. B—If the officers and 4i- waving him nothing he could still| rectors of the corporation refuse weim his share in her estate. | to permit Mr. A. to see the income | FRIEND.—The deceased man's | tax returns he should consult a. sents cannot erect a tombstone |Jawyer. The Government will not | ¢ the grave of their son with- | Show the returns to him, | git the consent - ew as | J. GC. R.—There will be a pri- | “be owns the cemetery . | mary election in August and a || mms. ANNIE G.—You should in- | regular election next November, | at the Naturalization Of- at which time some city officials | Custom House, Eighth and) will be chosen. No special elec- Mive streets, for the information | tion prior to next fall has been ‘sou Gesire. | called . . | ee.” oe lege! to sell ice) MES. C. M. E.—-Your husband Sunday. A merchants license | cannot dispose of the land without mai be necessary. Inquire at the | our consent. If the deed is tc Yolhector’ ffice, Room | ‘ ~ * artehee ; 4 * : 3 “ule ’ . , . , a RE OR AOS SN SE RR Nt Oe SI HO Yh te sal Meas A Sey oy mL NY ell i 2 ewe. Very often the pia‘ Tw ehm inewae 3 ng j iu appear upon the unchanged | Two drachms vinegar, 3 drachms THIS MAIL WILL BE EE | [ DEPOT! I Wish | ace neck, chest. and back|forms a soft paste, to be spread | | AT THE NEw ‘YorK GA INWE- HAD A FOUNTAIN > IF AIR WILL YOU TAKE iy. The affection though|on the surface at’ nicht and if POSTOFFICE TOMORROW WH |PEN,AN ENVELOPE, {f MAIL ‘WAS DP A CHANCE? ‘omparative!ly trifling. is ften x ge som cor Pages sy ooereee MORNING! AAT AND A GOOD A PENNY A 1mVIN tf LOSS : made : i Ad - , ret ‘2. fas part 3 : “ps v kept shut on account of the pu- : é } : - / 4 ‘ / ‘ V4 ADDRESS! POUND, WE (p iaxpart to a general si! of _ #8 f the vinegar. It dislodges ’ be $64395' y , COULDN'T ] @ a. . : . : i ¢ > nile = in, + | 4 ! A | ! Zs fj P4 e . 10t only L& tne Pp uEzLS satisfactorily and they r ” j i : ; TR / RD f J f bol te game ge athe ” but 30 | Should be gently expressed, care us Kh FF met Fe ARIA LINWMA y. 2 AVEL THI a. ] Why of the whole body. being taken not to use much force | | wy, = (/j * | ” hr y 15078 g % f Vy “¢ Merted are apt to suffer for fear of inflaming the skin. In } | | A ft “Ny t psia and with constipation. | very obstinate cases the X-ray. , anemia and;carefully applied, will cure. ron -ané young Women it, “* ce stiee often exist. It is| tonic internal treatment is some- - — a — P. and M. Martin. 2311 WN. 12th. ARR Oh nd M. Ruskin, 4310A College. | a t | 7 Mar riage Licenses | sl ; and x wdord. 31374 Chippewa. Qo |W. "sana "Hem; “4510 “Shenandoab , } 8 Births Recorde . ad ’ . ili, v Hoe | t |) f) | * A. and Donley. SI41A Oregon, iH ryt it] mi fe fj | . ad a. 2 M. re. 32610 *%. 9th. a. JE . pik ft ; ‘ ii 9: r) Burial Permits | nt yer oss Witnaeton. , wads Army Hai ni Nee Ln SOUTH an ol WATS ELLA UP TO NOW P da all *, ‘23 . Mi On re = ! ) | ie . | fi it | | . ntti } ; ¥ | . iis 1] ; | ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES. ee ee Bee : : EEL | & BP LBUTAL TELA A EECA TaN sae, ee 8 hat | PTET Y | REMEMBER, ELLA— ‘YOU CAN'T of the unusual a Se ae a ee a : ‘ Ae ed Se : : Hil the Wy pf WALK BACK FROM AN AIRPLANE RiDe! } 4650 Evans, . J om fhe} ja Bailey Allen's , : vests naan : wins 3 nner . P and eS Xrmit fe coupon below) Me Mershal) Thomyson...De Soto, MO|], W, and C. Glo me Eugenie Stocking... » Soto. 4 WV, and L Bos cil A. 4257 ] ‘ J. Patterson ae ae tf a Lo . be T . and Lan: - tA Evans. a rare salad dress- ie atone tires P47 "Bonits |C. G. and M. Crawford, 1014 N. 17th. . Sheidt............2309 Menar Sninnnneeioenitniiay . ; : le Marmanijc.......2313 Menare ou are invited to le tsew carne S Brown............4150 _ Blain g. Mics, 3p. 2Oel& Arsenal. ) oe ———— = f t ~~ «.. . { You A NEw HAND Tu'Boss Reddington..........4495 Hunt) 4’ Wipson. 42.2710 Market = =x + a=] MY GosH. Look AT EM =} 3. BROUGHT OUT ? WHAT 3608 N. 234. x ~ yh Dd ~ ~ Ci “og Pw, ~ me. § TY Frances L., HH. Hutchins... ‘a anne Las. 2 ee ~ n ae nngg ‘ag “V6 2 ers. —_ e Mildred J. Proehl....Portiand, Ore | euth D. Daneizen 16. 17°9 Belmont. —— = Bie \ - Ba oo... en Rae ilies ----77Gane &- Brosdmay | ROW, Preset. 44.2007 X. Grand. | E/WHOOOOPEE! Wie ¥ (") Ae MOVIES — wx of Pass ME YO 7 OW-('m FRom THE. - A ae ; a a3 Bed >97 Station Wr 4 ar . nf z. 1086 g. ‘th : S hesitate L . . . = ; ~ . ” - stein We pietiag . ened 4 ' ‘ > +4 ot - . ~ ae ie) » ee ee open a , : 5 “ 1% : ‘ = Si a : 7 ; t 4 ¢ eee Me wiring bake to Op Fay 4 i rs ‘: x Zi, SE ee * ~ 1 " “has ei ee Gens . xy a > - , , ~ Y 3 Rs Pe PES, PO RAS CG it. irr ty Ores bie pine veil . ee a ee on a bhenset esoge ~_— Ue x a , = us - pak me . pee =a a) > ae " — ~ ‘ . ont aelonitir So 4g AS chee” Saat Ol = 6 7 eee pg a - apne OAR NN POR ROR: Eine bd er tpt M8 N. McDonnell, University City. | —Clear; a d. | Ey } : m m4 . I goes ae | ne SECs te |. Sew CIRCLE / Ted Tete’ 1g | | THat THS ISNT THE LOBBY OF a Oe es is oo ; GOT TO STOP RIGHT NOW CASH, F THE FRITZ CARLTON HOTEL! a__ HER TAKE 37 Co EB. Reet. 3614 De Kalb. WOURE AN INTELLIGENT GIRL 4 “ - - sik be LEAVE IT TOME.BOSS,f W Uf gv wf ae oo i. Altendort, 2°54A Case. ; Meh PO ~ ea” «=SOUNtzman, S20 W. Espen-| By the Associate , = 4 , ANT WOU TO HELP ME. “f = Arrived. AND I W. EL E ss is. Hatha PERS May NOT BE ABLE TO TEACH THEM me M. Stadlemann. 2119 Cherokee. ril 26, Arabic, from WN @ : er aaa C. Brazell. 5615 Manchester. _Antwerp, Ap } - SIT DO ' a E. APplewhiic, 11124 N. Pendleton. tore. ed | eeeeeeemeetiiemeammaitintiiniataimed / —_ me. Sckman. 4009 Cook. | Salt wt Verdi | al ———— RN IBIS AA NDA BN NINA Py ' Lisbon, April 25, Giuseppe vere), | — : | 7 y ha se Jamison, 41 ITA Fairfax. : Z. Meyers a! 13 N. Market. for New York. a = M Benneberry. 2107 Obrar. Marseilles, A pril 23, Asia, ee &.-O'Counor. 3719 Kossuth. ' :

Page 44

COMIC PAGE SE APRIL 27. 1927. | : ; SN IsTT “= ae SSN. SS ) ne i | — : ng —— Ei tke other Sc. Lowis cewsrar ( PAGE 4 ° ° : : A Fuil P omic in Col Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling?—®y Biss + te aman me I Bog “AND You ASK ConDucTcR wre Putts ie AT CHaalce THeRS NONe” Tee PULL MAru v1 ms _ | WHen You've — diy B Counts Accused of Fraud | = ‘glent Use of Funds. , my SECRETARY ONE DEFEND. (ves : reverv| | ats - ia a wiTH a GADLY ScorRcHED Nose ! a (tH ene L Don'T klow wWHaT To MAKE oF SACTORY FAL ICELAAIN OO ath) Tica | WRERE LABOR |S CHEAP- ) ica) suTs? ‘ : ¢@ 7} : : . _ | | tocke TH SF Ssiccre : eee eS iT! , oT] " —_— . i. . Se ru LL ISSUE SEES. coa ces _ , ae oe \ = | a —— \WF TO StculS see THE ot psec | EXqose AEC - ; ? . f , | : a | AAD AAD AB- t , “Pigs. = : [ALT oh! } i | | | iadiite | re (f | 4y wire BRAS ~oln aS SOU / i et i — ao | BDici j . & | + | SLES IAL AL! aie | \ \' : i oc, Fo ae. — 3 3 CITY. Ma. April S ; mm eo Ww rr Cravens, president of @& Siuiccx THIAL, IANEATTORN cF Tee DRUGS STORE SAADwWICH— Tse MEAT 4A CHeese ARE CUT SO ‘fs / —- He LP “dl ~eVveonry SAS SIALSTSS | oro ASK Udilij) i THIAS THEY HAVE TW PoT SIGAS GM "=m SO YOULL KNOW WHAT YayYRE EATING - BeT sSIOucE 1S GOWG “TD (AWEATT A Slice CF RAM THAS WILL HAVE CASLY cowie SIDE- { id-s Waiter Cravens aad aS ’ % . Te FORN SR 3 : i> / : : : 2 | } See bank and manipulation ef ’ &.cse Voecsevci™. > : . : Heres ™“Y¥ Ee # ceacaal Tamst ston © > J w Ovmeaz PsorteS gutrs~) , a hGutet r. cuicKen? / sine meta sie atl C=C wew awe @ : j ‘ er eninge = gRee2G oP OT rEe Ped cm cx en -ratens Lv+ eee £5 oe, re, a i. A Very Signiticant Target —Bv Fontame Fox Bringing Up Father—s- George McManus This Comic Appears as a Fuil Page in One of the [TWO Comic Sections of A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Pos:-Dicpatch — - _— YOu =AID $5 ¥ RiFLE PRACTICE BY THE AMATEUR TRUCK GARDENER — ate: meet - wun WHOSE NEXT PeeR NEIGHBOR KEEPS CHICKENS. ? r OUT OF +E! | ‘DEA! , Eomaacetn to pont ae —<— ee os prs ip +E Prop es — (sas City Jeine Heck Lame as Sroaght to Kansas Cit wel Py A WwrRat ~tLL +APR EN -_ - —_ ~ = mw 7 = ~tA Ee OScCONERS “Ee ee worst pester | oo Fh a — - Ratecimg and err . — a ; : ‘ . Pi ? “4 - E a “a “armed VL exc a. Oe ) _ -*. _1* Kapeges City Fis iH A 7 | — © a ! 4 , . : 3 ~~ . “a ’ ' ~ by 7 ee =f ae EAC ze for the purpose. | -stimated cost of $38. “ww Sailding ef I¢ [2.9 686 was . =" & larger strecture ea ‘he lend beni effices “ACCjIE’ ety SECRETARY HAS & BAD TOOTH - ALSre- KE Awa sS CrrS - 7 eM AP Ci Reon dphes” SY washebies Core. to. EIA SS oat, oe *