St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1927

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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 3927. " MORE FOR RENT OFFERS Mt Week after week, month after mon W. year, the POST-DISPATCH “ren. PAR MORE Classified For Rent Offers than. ALL the other St. Lovis newspapers COMBINED! oy 3 ‘i oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service mol. 79. NO. 233. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927—44 PAGES. SHOWERS PROBABLE TONIGHT AD OF LAND "irc rowornow; coouer MRO. SNYDER WILL Steamship Plugged Into Louisiana Levee Break DIKE CUTTING E oe PERATURES. | ae — commer - = 3 : eee . | lee “iran: + leg (2 Pp. m.); | MURDER TRIAL ; CAUSE 3-FOO] eS | Official “ne yy | cast for St. Louis ~ INDICTED — DROP IN RIVER f ee, | co. C d Oth lied aeearsee . ravens an or : = tom mm How Opening of Poydras, La., Levee at Noon To- possibly loca] t h u nderstorms; slightly cooler to- Unsettled to- Perso Named in 61 Br settled this after- morrow Is Counted on to F night in the night and tomor- 4 ai Bi 1 of recd. | noon and tonight Save New Orleans. Northwest por- —, Sa : i SRTER Comic > MiSTEH- AM THinkK Aw Kw : d uP iN’ Lowen 7=—- Dat : WHUT HAD‘'EM RESUHVED SHOWED UP” : : # u-H- BOY. AIN'T iF R-R-R-RAND AND .. sLOR-R-RitovuS FEELIN . —— ert PRICE 2 CENTS yp Ave OS oo P BP OB oe o> oD Woman to Defend Self. Against Charge of Plot- ting With Admirer and Killing Her Husband ates Oh - PROSECUTION RESTS AND COURT RECESSES row, probably te with showers and _glent Use of Funds. ” IR b+ FENN na me pk Sa i ON ety it AEE No ee a ta Me Le i Pee ee mete wee | | APPRAISIN State Witness Tells How He Kae Sega CO ee a G LOSS Helped Henry Judd Gray, pg es Ae THE REFUGEES Co-Defendant, Arrange | Fake Alibi. | | WOMAN SECRETARY . * ONE DEFENDANT tiie in the ‘West ie “a ee portion, unsettled | f in East portion; | cooler. Unsettled tonight and | probably showers and wa@mer to- | £ ; ises nicht in the Nort and Private Enterpri re orth and Central | By the Associated Press. ? ate Arrangements Made for Care of People Whose Land Will Be Overflowed —Militia on Guard. nipulation of Loans and - InOlis: "Money Between the Bank : tomorrow, local thunderstorms: mh ay eat aE ‘ . ey 2 Dees Pe De Apestey sf ee Seite See ner Ge Be Agate i i ieee’ te ig foeetd a serene stot ete (Rates AS rahe vce oo ari pokes ry em ere ger ee ae nue re tt ee | portions, cooler late | : Alleged | the West portion momeorrow in| NEW YORK, April 28.—The| a ae 2 : : : were State rested its case ja the Savéer! HEN the steamship Inspector ran bow on into the levee 35 miles below New Orleans she made a crevasse through which countless | tons of Mississippi water poured over rich truck farm lands. In an attempt to plug the gap the ship was turned broadside to the | Arkansas: Tonight ang tomor- ‘Tow, partly cloudy. murder trial at 12:25 p. m. today.) ..4 with the result pictured here. Court was adjourned to 4 o'clock | : oil GIVEN FOURTH REPRIEVE jc wer cery nwoper szecess ost sont New Orleans citizen today of the (Py ihe Associated Press. Sunset 6:50; sunrise (tomorrow) | allow defense | | | levee-cutting operation scheduled | KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 28.—/ 5:05. ‘this afternoon, to | : ee —=—_— Walter Cravens, president of the Stage of the Mississippi, 34.6 | lawyers to prepare motions. | SACC V A NZET Edgar F. Hazelton of defense | | — 'counsel announced that Mrs. Ruth | | Snyder, who, it | ‘joy investigating the affairs of the | | woman's husband, would take the! | eee ‘ for tom ] Both File Suits in Paris — He ioe nero hag pew , . rhood, a dozen miles Complains of Her Cold- couth a Pi z € + e - 7 ae en in connection with the| modities declined last month to| U#2e¢ for his friend, Henry Judd | : |Prospective Investigation. the threat of a desolating flood ay ER Cravens and R. H. Cravens, all | peneral decline of pricg levels was that night and wanted to know | | Bartolomeo Vanzetti of the holdup | When the Supreme Court recently | the Post-Dispatch April 7, told of tity Joint Stock Land | *°** © fll of 1 foot. hank -Hogs, Crude Petroleum and Gaso- ; | By the Associated Press. Haddon Gray, Syracuse real es- | of this city. ness of Character. bay. 2 gga Gray, o nthe day Albert Snyder | @perations of the Cravens Mort- the jowest level since the World | By the Associated Press. se vey of the Federal Reserve Board Haddon Gray saw Henry Judd | Sojd, others indicted today were | , | Agent of St. Louisan at stayed the execution of Celestino @WSalina, and Rez pseSireet, Kan- | reported. 'if I would help him out. | nike: Waeaeth: amit. Sealine | A Paris dispatch, printed in @arged fake entries in the books mill : . i - pe 3 | | consumption of raw cotton gagement in Albany with “Mum-_. i abn? — Sa? | one : ‘ One of several paintings entitled | murder for which they are under | SUStained the refusal of the trial | court action having been begun by kand manipulation. of loans ,,i1) operations were curtailed. lanswer telephone from his|to Correggio has been purchased| to have died in the electric cuair| Geath, Madciros faced the pros- owe nS ea pe or = = iP ase gt ty 2 eee al Og Ode Bane X a en ” ee ee ee ee eee ee Aceon ep te By CARLOS F. HURD, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- NEW ORLEANS, April 38.— “Like pylling the stopper out of the bathtub.” This was the opti- VEASTOR, CF SANMBDWICH — SESE ARE CUT SO “TO POT SIGASS CA) S WHAT You’ PE DCE iS GOIdsG EY ARE TRYIAIG S OF RAM THAT OonNc SIDE- ‘ re ies Bet ee OEE. ty minke rr sr at pap he sabe es PT ‘¥ ret ae ™ es ay opps ™ SE ME, Ce, Cone at i : oo ij eh aL STATES TE EEE Ns Sa ase ma ade. a SS Sa ig ate “ pe einai cee Sib des ety sosgh eangonte Amys °eigtce / ret oi ald ee! ee Aas “ - eT a eee +X at YAS Dae — 28.—Mrs. William | the official decision to open a tem- porary spillway in St. Bernard Parish. They seem confident that the pulling of this stopper will keep the vast bathtub of the Fa- ther of Waters from getting too full, at this point, and will avert « f-rty-fold reproduction of the ggio’s “Holy Family” pic- tures number at least five and ex- determined which An Associated perts have not is the original. through an agent in the attic of a country house near Durham, En- by Warner S&. McCall, St. Louis art today’ “he date of his execution it}Hos coincides with that set for the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, the week of July 10. Gov. Fuller said his prospective consideration of the Sacco-Van- vetti case would necessarily include the scope of ithe Madeiros state- iment. The statement has been at- |tacked b police as | Nearly wu year ago Madeiros said untenable. | |““that some time in the near future | pect of going tO the death chair at the expiration of his third respite. But counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti urged a new stay to aliow Madeiros to be available if Gov. Fuller should accede to widespread de- mand for a complete investigation | in her petition were that her hus- of the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Gov. Fuller announced that his action was based on the belief ‘set for the usual! | French ¢ourt at reconciliation in | the Judges’ chambers. | home | pleaded his wife’s coldness of char- yorce or separation was sought | down yesterday to an occasional A date, three weeks hence, was attempt of the Mrs. Vanderbilt's grounds stated band refused her access to their in Paris, while Vanderbilt ring. Local stocks went up on che market, and the clearing uouse is- sued a statement declaring that all would be well, and incidentally reminding outsiders that there has been no river water in New Or- leans streets. A wrong impres- sion was given as o this, it is de- Clared, by the publication of pic- tures taken after the heavy rain- fall of April 15. which for a time WRK TED eye ory Me YOUTH ALIVE ON STH DAY | thinking that he was helping in a : Press dispatch from Moscow today the Morelli gang of Providence. |a petition will be filed by either or | acter. UNDER FORCED RESPIRATION ee eae did you do?” «y | states that a Correggio “Holy Fam- ih. I. had committed the holdup | both of those men (Sacco and Inasmuch as Mrs. Vanderbilt's ‘ a "4 s Jan- | Vanzetti D > j >.§ | SUIT W ile : rj CC. Virginian’s Lungs Kept Working | went to the room, mailed some let- ily” was among five masterpicces | merter - — ayge Poses set nae a prt ie ghcony! op ae ove For 160 Hours: His Heart ters he had left there, phoned the stolen from the State Museum of! zetti were convicted. Madeiros 6a! — peters nef Begg os wiedactnes eae Action Improves. desk not to disturb me, and hung! Fine Arts, formerly the Alexanf@er | tent 5k a te ee nee gage ‘ By the Associated Press. ‘the “Don’t Disturb” sign on the | III Museum, about a month ago. CANADIAN CUSTOMS MEN ‘LEAVES CAPE VERDE ISLANDS Pape FLL ptm. She ots Semis Sandwich, Ontario. He | THE TIE THIS ON AN bank soon took The crew of the plane was &8| york Central Railroad, has been WE KIN TELL “ME” MACCIE YOU VE GOT A TOOTH ACHE THEN WE KIN GO OUT AN’ CIT SOME (AREAL WHIS KERa! I ~ ' : tm \—A_Y Y RPS mer Cravens’ a in volume with the first two cs three private land banks death he believed was near. Other- | wise attitude and spoke a} il ) AY A oF a = RS P4uy ¢u under the new act. wee Kansas City Joint Stock Land a as brought to Kansas City eesel. Financing and bond mar-_| =e Were carried on extensively, wei the Kansas City Finance, Banized for the purpose. | d 14-story Land Bank Building weduilt at 15 West Tenth street m 7823. Originally it began with | oto enlarge an existing build-. | Parachute ty the Associated RANTOUL, IIL, April 28.—When | the twenty-five or thirty Saves Aviator, Leaps, With Clothing Afire. Press. | Admitted Going to Snyder Home. | he maifttained his cheerful | encouragingly | men who for more than 160 hours have worked in shifts to keep him alive. ARMY FLYER’S PLANE BURNS Who “What was the conversation ?”’ “He said that when he had got to Albany he found a telegram from | “Mumsie” telling him to go to her. home in New York. He said he went there and when her husband returned unexpectedly he got in a | |The farmer did not Know the val- closet. He told us that when he came out of the closet he found | | that the husband had been killed.” | oer |painting had been stored behind “Did he show you anything?” “He showed me some bloodstained and will be hung in the McCall gal- | said the payments were made in| sub-collector | '1923 “because the lervy, 5145 Lindell boulevard. | ‘worked from 7 a. m. Called an Authentic Replica. te © pp. m. | pictures A London art dealer discovered the McCall painting, acting on in- formation that there were valuable in the possession of a gentleman farmer near Durham. ue of the picture. According to the art dealer the “Holy Family” some old boxes in an apple loft of the farmhouse. The owner did / ments.” ‘collector at ithe in connection with liquor A. D. Pearsall, Kingsville, Ont., he had told commission that re- ceived severa! firm cover “expenses going between his office and the dock.” FORMER ATHLETE ACCUSED ship- | a sub- | follows: Assistant pilot, Lieut. Ne- | 'grao:; observer, Capt. Newton Bra- | ga, and mechanic, Vasco Cinquini. ee a ee ee BOOTLEGGERS’ TAX $5,000,000 i. |New York Income Bureau Won't payments of $50) each month from the export liquor) 5. 116 associated Press. of Hoffman & Dunford to} Tell Dry Agents Their Names, NEW YORK, April in this city last cently rumors were yachting in the Mediterranean. Fe- current that | 'but these were denied. /one son, William K. Vanderbilt III. FINDS $100 BILL AND HUSBAND 28.—Total | | Federal income taxes paid by boot- | leggers 'a ounted to $5,000,000, Hugh Mc- year | Mrs. Vanderbilt was seeking to have| the Holy Rota Tribunal of the Cath- olic Church nullify the marriage, Salesgirl’s Honesty in Returning Money Wins Broker. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. They have) above New Orleans, on both sides of the Mississippi. Submarine chasers aid in the levee-guarding work. And there is a lively move- ment of the Poydras folk, sand those from points below. toward ithe city. The Poydras people are glum. and some are bitter. Reports are heard that trappers of the district will defend their levees with shot- guns. However, the Poydras levee, like those above the city, has its BREE HTS AE I OR EN AR ORAL I A ners ag BAY Ns RELAY SAAN MHDS” PROTA RR Ce RAE PE Go Ce cae. ees ee or arn ih “deren, . ee ih. senda all 5 : 7S t 2 . 9 nae » thee Prey oe she : tI - wae os ee “< ~~ OfRe “? « uh . alow ~ 6 Bd)» tet aetna - a -™ + oe ee uillan, chief of the secret service) saN FRANCISCO. April 28.—Six | quota of militiamen and no actual WELL THAT WOUZ A LIFE SAVER! &t an estimated cost of $30,900.| his airplane caught fire, 1800 feet | clothing and again showed me the & new building of 106 stories, | Ya larcer structure was’ army air corps, stationed at Cha- Pe With the land bank offices on, nute Field, saved his life by mak-jfor the floor, in at fine a suite of | ing a parachute jump from the} | clothing was | ablaze as he started to descend. He | the | * a the citv has known. | blazing ship. His Ralph W. Street. who had | . * Stock and bond house in| was severely burned about ity, had controlled the! arms, shoulders and neck. Street property Walter! His plane crashed less than 20 wets chose for his bank. Cra-| feet from a farmhouse. Tinga absorved both the property | reet, who in public view has! | . cond only to Halter Cravens | c. “ew Cravens projects. "ens and Street are center inthe Osage River hydro- Inthe Want Pager of the POST- DISPATCH : in the air, near Champaign, 111. | Ft $300,000, was announced.| Lieut. Stewart W. Towle Jr. of the, Projects at Bagnell. Mo., a et which calls for an expendi- ! $18,000,000 or $20,000,000. * has been estimated as much as sm 006 already has been put ‘liminary work and ition of land. = Die When Ferryboat Sinks. © Atsoriated Press. TERINOSIAV, Ukraine. " 28.— Eighteen of 20 merry- in the} [Business Opportunities who were celebrating the | 80 Are carried ‘ This Is 41 More picture of his “Mumsie,”—the pic- ture of that woman there.” “Did he have any explanation way the husband was dark man, apparently a burglar, ransacking the house.” “What was done with the articles get rid of these; will you help me?’ I susgested we take the stuff to Platt’s office, which we did. in | a black suitcase that we put on a. shelf.” “What then?” “I took Gray home with me. While my wife was getting supper, he played, marbles on the floor with my children.” “Did you see Gray in jail here?” "Yes." Says Gray Admitted Killing. “Conversation?” “I said, ‘Bud, did you do it?’ and he said ‘Had. I did.’ I said. ‘why did vou?’ and he said, ‘I don’t know.’” Under cross-examination Had- don Gray gave more details of Henry Judd Gray’s :tory. He gaid that while in the closet the de- fendant saw the burglar “slug” killed?” “Yes, he told us about a | weg Gennes Comers Se- '“1583" came fo light on the can- | he showed you?” “H id, * poe you’ e said, ‘I must marks of the master and was, in | This |ago and many of its paintings re- | moved. not know how his fd@mily had come | by the picture, but recalled that a a _ ee dee 3 oo ‘Frank F. Loomis, Jr., eo ee eae | Here at Request of Authori- ties in Chicago. “A. Allegri” and the date! ton, lil., winner of the world’s on Corregio the An authority the painting bore all vas. race in the 1920 Olympic ; , , tel his opinion, an authentic replica |®t Antwerp, was arrested at Ho painted by Correggio himself. The painting is supposed to have come from Durham Cathedral. Cathedral, one of the oldest in England, was cleaned 200 years ties, mortgaged automobile. At Central district holdover, where he is held for Chicago po- lice, Loomis declared the warrant McCall's London agents OF SELLING MORTGAGED AUTO Arrested | championship quarter-mile hurdle | games | , , 41 Comme Statler today for Chicago authori- | charged with disposing of | 'think the “Holy Family” was dis- |carded at that time. The “Holy Family” pictures of | Correggio are grouped with his early work and are held to dis- close traces of the influence of Leonardo da Vinci. Critics rank him among the five great Italian painters with a Vinci, Michelan- gelo, Raphael and Titian. Sweden Cuts Tariff on Auto Parts. By the Associated Press. STCOKHOLM, April 28.—Both | ning /sent ing. on his Studebaker roadster. his father in Chicago $200 to pay the unpaid balance. he had disposed of the machine, he learned that his father had used $120 of the money to pay other obligations he thought were more pressing and had paid but $80 on the mortgage. Loomis explained that he owns) After | Q unit attached to the Internal Rev- enue Department here, said today. His department was not con- | cerned with any law violations ex- | cept those dealing with the Federal Frank F. Loomis, Jr., of Evans- tax, McQuillan told six or ~ more prominent bootieggers who came to his office to sound him out on the ‘tion of paying their 1926 in- tax. turns unde: que the clause ‘Revenue “Sorry,” weeks ago Miss Elsie Wilbanks, a | salesgirl, found a $190 bill on the ‘floor of a bank. She turned it in ‘to the cashier. “If it is not called for within three days it is yours.” ‘the cashier told her. Three days later she returned. said the cashier, “but the money was claimed by James “They made their re-/ Litton, a broker. “I gave him your address.” Two Gays later she re- From Other Sources,’” he said. “It|ceived a letter from Litton. “You 'is not up to us to turn their names | over to the prohibition authorities.” HIGH SCHOOL BOXER KILLED was the result of a misunderstand-. A year ago, he said, being short of money he borrowed $300) Re- | cently in St. Petersburg, Fla., plan- | to trade it In on a coupe, he. Boy Dies After Blows in Final Match of Tournament. By the Associated Press LANSING, Mich., April 28.— Donald Hallenback, 19 years old, high school student, died last night following an amateur boxing tour- nament. He had won a semi-final feath- erweight contest and was in the midst of a final bout with Ken- aeth U’Ren. when he received two blows on the head. The referee stopped the match. Hallenback being a lady, it is hard for me to loffer you money for your honesty,” he write. “May I have the pleasure of your company at dinner?” Mill Willbanks accepted. later she had accepted Litton’s of- fer of marriage. married yesterday. By the Associated Press WILMINGTON. N. C., April 28. —The United States army Pan- American good-will flyers arrived here at 12:35 p. m. from Savan- nah. Ga. attempt at interference is expected. Caring for Refugees. Steps were taken yesterday and today to carry out the first part of the city’s promise of care and reparation for the Poydras people. They are to be housed and fed in the central. one of the three United States Army warehouses, near the industrial canal, south of town. Some exceptions will be made for ) families that especially need sepa- rate housing. Rea) estate men have obtained the consent of owners of several vacant houses to permit them to be occupied by families Three weeks | fOr a month or so. Blue Jays Cause Leaky Roofs. By the Associated Preas. BOSTON. April 28.—Biue’ jays. ‘Mumsaie.” When the burglar had gone. he said, he lieft the closet and found Snyder tying on the bed. In leaning over him to see if his heart was beating. Henry Judd | Gray was quoted as saying. he got his clothes bloodstained. “You thought a burglary had a kennel of 20 racing greybounds died a few hours later. ~ fthodox Easter holidays. “4 Growned when a small earl ferryboat sank in the/| River near here. : ; chambers of the Swedish Parlia- eicascidiiaaamamennanla ment not only rejected a sugested, which os ae at sng Park, Says Coolidge Will Be Nominated. increase in duty on automobiles and)St. Louis County, where Gog Traces py the Associate’ Press parts today, but lowered the duitylare scheduled to begin next month. | SAN FRANCISCO, April 2?7.— on parts from 15 to 12 per cent ad/Again short of money he has been | Secretary of the Interior Hubert valorem. It was stated that this|living at Ramona Park, he said, | Work. arriving from Honolulu. de-. reduction would facilitate the es-|expecting a $600 check from a/ clares that President Coolidge “will tablishment of American assem-!man in New Orleans who bought | be nominated for vs second term if bling plants in Sweden. he will permit it. —than were published to day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. eee. ter caused numerous leaks in in Vermont by picking emall bles from the tarred . reports to the Massachusetis Ornithologist. “ ee ene ee a Driver Slain in Altercation. “AGO, April 28.—Henry @ taxicab chauffeur, was i killed by an unidentified | Mf an altercation over a The slayer escaped. ) ' Continued on Page 3, Columa 3. a greyhound.

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. wt gt Bh Sil “E ‘debhe 2 et ae VES ae 0 Myst on SN ete we, Se me — Ppewrr se Ney 2 oats te a “ ae oy . ee OP a Ee acme er » —— hire eats ae = pt ~ wR yA Seige > i abet oe teow SE ee rig HEE RT ae See PAGE 2 MILWAUKEE BALL CLUB PRESIDENT DIES AT BANQUE Otto Borchert Was Making Speech Before Radio Mi- crophone When He Had Apoplectic Stroke. DEVELOPED MANY FAMOUS STARS He Was Urging Listeners to Attend Opening Game in Milwaukee When End Came. By the Associated VPress. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 28.— Otto Borchert, owner and presi- dent of the Milwaukee ball club, fell dead last night while talking to 700 baseball fans who were at- tending a banquet at the Elks’ Club in honor of him and his team. A microphone stood before Mr. Borchert, on the speakers’ table. He was telling an anecdote from his earlier life when his voice broke off in the middle of a sen- tence. He fell back in his chair and slumped forward on the table. Pat H. Bowler, toastmaster, at Borchert’s left, and Dick Mead, president of the Toledo ball club, at his right, carried the atricken beseball man to an antecroom. where physicians made a vain ef- fort to revive him. An apoplectic stroke was the cause of death. Developed Many Stars. Borchert, who had _ controlled the Milwaukee club for seven years, wag one of the best known men in organized baseball, and under his regime many leading major league players were devel- oped at Milwaukee. Some of them were Joe Hauser, formerly of the ’Philadelphia Athletics; Al Simmons, Athletics; Fred Schulte, St. Louis Browns; Oscar Mellilo, Browns: Lance Richbourg, Boston Braves; Johnny Mostil, Chicago White Sox; Rube Walberg, Athletics, and Tay- lor Douthit, Cardinals. Borchert was born in Milwau- kee, Aug. 14, 1874. The news of Borchert’s death brought many ex- pressions of regret from his asso- clates. Robert J. Connery, owner of the St. Paul club, said that the American Association suffered a distinct loss. “He was a colorful character in baseball and while I have not al- ways agreed with him on matters of policy, I knew that he believed he was working for the best inter- ests of the game in everything he did,” Connery said. “The game has lost a sincere friend in his un- timely death.” Apparently in Normal Health. Borchert’s wife, Mrs. Ruby Bor- chert was at home listening to his radio speech when her husband col- lapsed. Puzzled and somewhat alarmed at the abrupt termination of the discourse, Mrs. Borchert turned the dials of her radio set in an ef- fort to relocate her husband's voice. A moment later the tele- phone rang and she was summoned to the Elks Club, where she col- lapsed. Borchert apparently had been in normal health. At noon he had lunched with friends at the Mil- waukee Athletic Club and was in a cheerful mood, urging them to attend the opening baseball game set for today with Toledo. As a tribute to the decendent’s memory the series of three games has been postponed. The opening home game will be played Sunday with Columbus. Funeral services probably will be held Saturday afternoon, with the Elks ang Masonic lodges in charge. Borchert was a thirty-second de- gree Mason. Borchert was identified with the Cream City Boxing Club of Mil- waukee, which staged many impor- tant bouts here. ’ Entered Baschall in 1921. He purchased an interest in the Milwaukee baseball club in 1921, when Clarence Rowland, now an American League umpire, relin- quished his interest. Two years ago he obtained control. Borchert was instrumental in the development of many baseball stars and his shrewd deals with major league owners brought large sums of money to the Milwaukee club. He often accompanied his team on road trips. Besides his widow, he is survived by a daughter, Florence. T. J. Hickey, president of the American Association, who was at the banquet, issued the following statement: “Borchert has been a good sports- man. He has always been for measures that were beneficial to baseba!!.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH 12, 1878. Puliteer Publishing Oo Published ts ‘Boulevard and Olive Street. wens OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Press is hi iT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Associated eaclusirely entitied to the use for all news dispatches oi 5 Peersescereroceses® |S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. ) ietteeneeesseeee if . P SASS g a Still in St. z, het, Ley Gy $ « a 4 ; “ys Ax, yy 7 x ~N Sad SS y ‘A se he) or ~ wt 4 - (4 vA & ’ hee, “fhewv ; p te / ; a SB» - tI YS Tide d yy’, , (Ag id es Si vf 4 ny Lif , IT eli Z 4 ht big v ie Ss . Ly é (fA “ A” °F i ie 4 xt - Ot 4, Ge “i 7 ft f 2 OH aif A " . , _ 4 1 hoe aie ee 4 A 4 , 0 tee , VELA a A Byes 4 bak he . ‘f) PPG ey G4; ; J te “8% I lee ~ _ Saati nal TQGREMOOW VSO Y a xr, ww “Se c.~ “ik a ~~ " ~ . Vy They Lp (ALM Ago fh i ees 4; tia htt Let SSA Yh ty VG. fox 7 , AS Hpk f/ 7 4 ty Dynamit > 4 Pay ee 6 7, A, 7 % Shree GS A Re. BE Ley ~S SS “ wa 2 wee KB. x D> oe WEST ToS 2s . ~ Ss > . SN Ss ROA . SS SS So . 2 ~~ - RS . ~ ~~ “Sey . \ ee . . ‘ * SES DSS RE | . » . a > pas DAA OH \ ‘ ~~ e - Ss “a » » . . n R > . ~~ , > tae es Sey el ~~ SN « es L? ae a vs $65 is tnly Louis County , . (Se, ‘ff n } Aft Py y" vy, OLR SEA yd ASG SH) ee ra , Y A AGA pen WL Mie 4 A, A, PPh Mss Y dee i j Wi MELEE EME EET Za ’ f, . ff CHD MN As/ v7 tft ay Up. wy 4 iy Y , , . 7 4 4 Sp het Mp gy Ade 7 » bf,” ‘ws . d . as - BB LY es of smoke. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. APPARATUS designed to distill 350 gallons of alcohol a day was blown to pieces in this one puff _——— RAIDERS DYNAMITE HUGE STILL IN COUNTY 30,000 Gallons of Mash at Plant Near Manchester Road Also Destroyed. One of the largest and most com- plete moenshining distilleries ever found in St. Louis County, capable of bringing to its owners an in- come of $1125 a day, which in- cluded a still which could produce 250 gallons of alcohol a day and four vats containing 30,000 gallons of mash, was destroyed yesterday by dynamite by Deputy Constables of Central Township. The apparatus was found in a barn on a deserted farm a quarter of a mile south of Manchester road, just west of Kirkwood. The equip- ment was still warm, indicating that a quantity of moonshine re- cently had been made. ‘ Since ownership of the still could not be asce:tained, a John Doe search warrant was issued. A farm house near the barn was also deserted. The raiders were led by Chief Deputy Constable Boenecke. Two Men Completing Gigantic Still Are Arrested. As two men were putting the fin- ishing touches toa gigantic still, capable of producing 500 gallons of alcoho! daily, in the hilly district two miles east of Collinsville yes- terday, they were arrested by pro- hibition agents. They gave their names as Henry Mattea and Wil- liam Markett{ and are held in jail at Edwardsville, charged with vio- lating the national prohibition law. The distillery was elaborately arranged in two new frame build- ings. One building contained the still. The other, a short distance away, contained a vat containing 50,000 gallons of fermenting mash, hidden under loose planks in the floor. The buildings were con- nected by pipes buried two feet un- derground, to be used in pumping the mash to the still. A new gaso- line pump was also confiscated. At current bootleg prices, the owners of the still would have real- ized $2225 daily from the aastill’s output. GIRL, 5, WALKS OUT WINDOW IN SLEEP AND FALLS 30 FEET June Fay Jones Found Scriously Injured and Speechicss on Walk by Pedestrian. June Fay, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, 3713 Nerth Florissant avenue, was 6#e- riously injured last night in a 30- foot fall from her bedroom window to a brick-paved sidewalk. Her mother put her to asleep, at 8:30 o'clock, in a crib beside a window which was open three inches. The mother went to sleep in another room. The father was at work. An hour later the girl was found on the sidewalk below her bedroom by Willlam Elmke, 38715 North Florissant. At City Hospital she was found to have a fractured skull, fractured collarbone and internal injuries. She was unable to talk. Her mother thinks she walked in her sleep, crawled to the window sill, ralsed the window and fell out. Veterans Give $500 to Relief Fund. By the. Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, April 28,—A check for $500 was given to Presi- dent Coolidge for the Miasiasippi flood relief fund today by the vet- erans of Forcign Wars. It war handed to the President by three- year-old Flizabeth Anne &titt, daughter of Theodore Stitt of Brooklyn, N. Y., commander in chief of the veterans’ organization. Coolidge took the baby in his arimsa and both seemed to enjoy the tn- cldent as they smiled to a grpup from the “Buddy Poppy” relief fund of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of cameramen. The money came | Cutting of Dike Expected To Lower River Level 3 Feet Continued from Page One. bags to keep out all but a shallow seepage. But the protection levee, extending north of the city across the five-mile neck betwen the river: and Lake Ponchartrain, is lower and weaker. Any large volume of watef coming down from the upper parishes would make this protec- tion levee a source of great anxiety. Just this, it will be remembered, was what befell Greenville, Miss., which jis under water through the failure of a protection levee, its front levee having at all times held firmly. What Cutting the Dike Will Do. At the office of the Orleans Par- ish Levee Board, it is estimated that the prospective opening in the Poydras Levee will release 250,000 cubic feet of water a second, or one-sixth of the river’s total dis- charge. It ig expected to lower the river three feet at the upper end of the city and nearly four feet at the lower end. Thus the en- gineers expect to be ready for the expected rise a few days hence forecast by the rise at Vicksburg, Where the water that flooded Greenville is returning to the river. Maj. W. H. Holcombe, U. 8. A. Engineers, estimates the lowering of the water level by the Poydras cut at 2% feet, or half a foot less than the figure given by the local levee board. He also sees grave danger to upper Louisiana and lower Mississippi from the water flowing back into the river at Vicksburg. The effect of the Poydras cut is not expected to be felt muA} above’ Baton Rouge. 130 miles north of New Orleans. Twelve hundred men are at work filling sand bags and 4dis- tributing them for possible emer- Bency. In view of the present conditions, the draining of storm | - | Go to Vicinity of Murphysboro, IIL, water into Lake Pontchartrain will be stopped for the present, and if another heavy rain comes, the water may stand in the streets for a while. At present, New Orleans is a dry town, in its free- dom from both rainwater and river water. Why Levees Above Were Not Cut In choosing Poydras for the water-letting operation, the au- thorities decided against plans for opening the levees above the city, or just below it, on the opposite side of the river. This would have flooded Algiers and other in- dustrial communities. New Or- leans, it was declared, could not undertake to pay the damage that would have been caused by a cut out there. A break there would relieve the city, and might make the Poydras operation unneces- Sary, but if such a break comes, it will probably be through the operation of natural forces. Mil- itiamen are watching both sides diligently. The visit of Becretary Hoover and Gen. Jadwin, and their con- currence in the plans, has done much to quiet the city’s apprehen- sion. In fact, it is fully as quiet as it should be. If the public grows any calmer about the sit- uation, there is danger that the sacrifice of Poydras will not be sufficiently appreciated. That ts what the Poydras people are afraid of. However, a hasty appraisal of the property in the Poydras dis- trict was being made today, and the evident intention is that the whole operation should be carried out on a business basis, but not without considerations of friend- ship an@® generosity. State official, George ©. Schoenberger, chief of State engineers, has been detailed to the levee-cutting work, with the co-operation of the Ad- jutant-General. Fpidemica Reported in Refugee. Camps. ters upward of 5000 refugees. There was grave danger of loss of life in Belzoni, Miss.; and its immediate vicinity and plans were made for hurried relief work. Epidemics are reported at 14 refugee camps scattered over Ar- kansas, where measles, mumps, whooping cough, pellagra and ma- laria were prevalent, and it was reported the situation is becoming acute. Many of the refugees refuse to be inoculated. In that connec- tion the State health authorities of the seven flood-damaged states met in Memphis today with Dr. William R. Redden, national medical officer of the Red Cross, to adopt a pro- gram of health conservation in the inundated regions. Estimates at Clarksdale, Miss., relief headquarters, are that 19,000 persons are in danger at Hollan- dale, Arcola and Belzoni. Yazoo City, Miss., where the wa- ter continues to rise, called for aid to remove thousands of perspns. Boats were concentrated at Gulf- port last night in response to the call. Greenville, Miss., reports the river stationary there, although water jis flowing faster through north and south streets than in the stream itself. Engineers there ex- pect no further rise at Greenville, indicating the crest of the flood has passed on south. Greenville reported sporadic looting of business houses by Ne- groes and an 8 o’clock curféw law was enforced by militiamen, who patrolled in boats with orders to shoot men refusing to halt. negroes were arrested for looting and placed in the second story of the jail. 12 MEN HUNT RATTLESNAKES FOR REPTILE HOUSE AT 200 on Their Quest and Will Con- tinue Tomorrow. Twelve men, representing the Forest Park Zoo and the Zoolog- ical Society, drove to the vicinity of Murphysboro, Ill., this after- noon, to hunt for rattlesnakes for the reptile house now being com- pleted at the Zoo. They will re- main there tomorrow. Sticks with leather loops at the end are used to snare the snakes, which are placed in bags when caught, Those in the party are George E. Dieckman, president of the so- ciety; George P. Vierheller, super. intendent of the Zoo: J. J. Master. son, O. C. Conkling, H. C. Muskopf S. A. Anderson, Herman Mauch Thomas L. Garland, Philip Brock. man, Charles Krone, E. J. Bank- er and Otto Kaiser. TO SPEAK AT ST, LOUIS U, Daniel W, O’Donoghue to Deliver | Commencement Address. Daniel W. O'Donoghue, former president of the District of Colum- bia Bar Association, will be the speaker at the commencement ex- | ercises Of St. Louis University, June 6, in the university gymna- sium, The exercises this year are under the direction of Dean Eberle of the Law School. Strike Picket Fined $50. Kirby J. Smith, of 3714 Lincoln avenue, a strike picket, was fined $50 today for disturbing the peace of James Martin and Harry Peat- ow, private watchmen at the Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co. plant, 2515 North Grand boulevard,. Ap- ril 11. Judge Beck dismissed sim- ilar charges against the watchmen, but reprimanded them for their part in the altercation. Smith ad- mitted calling them “yellow curs,” but denied calling them “scabs.” French Defeat Moreccan Bandits. By the Associated Pregs. RABAT, French Morocco, April THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 ANTESALOON MEN | DECLARE WAR ON SMITH CANDIDACY League Announces It Will Try to Stir Sentiment Against Wet Nominee of Either Party. By the Associated Press. WESTERVILLE O., April 238.— Probability that Gov. Al Smith of New York will be one of the lead- ing contenders for the Democratic nomination for Presicent next year, resulted in an announcement today from the national headquarters of the Antisaloon League that a cam- paign is to be started at once to stir up sentiment against the selec- tion by either party of a “wet presidential nominee.” The statement said “this means that a determined fight will be waged againct the candidacy of Gov. Al Smith of New York for the Democratic nomination as records of the league sho., Smith has been consistentlw opposed to prohibition legislation.” It also means “that neither Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, nor Senator Reed of Missouri, who hope to be the recipients of the Smith follow- ing when it becomes certain Smith cannot be nominated, would be sat- is factory as their records also are unfavorable. The program for the campaign as announced by league Officials calls for more than 100,000 meet- ings in all parts of the country to be held in churches, clubs and pub- lic halls. Speakers, it was said, will specifically urge against the nomination and election of any candidate “who favors the repeal or nullification of existing prohl- bition laws.” St. Louisan Pays $2650 for Colt. Ss 1 to the Post-Dispatch. : MIEXICO, Mo. April 28.—Paying the highest known record price for a yearling colt, M. S. Fuqua of 8t. Louis for $2650 today purchased Elizabeth Highland, 11 months’ old bay filly, to mark the top price at the annual two-day sale of saddle and pleasure horses here. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mississippi Dropping Steadily at — St. Louis, Crest Below Helena, Ark. River Expected to Be Back Within Its Banks Under Flood Stage of 30 Feet Here _ by Sunday. _ Steady dropping of the Missis- sipp! River in its great flood con- tinues at &t. Louis and above and below here, although the crest, now below Helena, Ark., still threatens increased havoc in the South. Stage of the river here this morn- ing was 34.6 feet, a drop of exactly a foot In 24 hours. Flood stage is 30, and that point is expected to be | reached by Sunday, after which Cora City. The levee break, at Cot- the stream will be within its banks, | clearing the thousands of acres of land in the neighborhood of this city which it has inundated. Keokuk, Ia., had a stage of 11! feet this morning, a fall of .6 of a foot since yesterday. Hannibal, Mo., had 13.3, with the same fall as Keokuk, the river there {is within .3 of a foot of flood stage, 13. Grafton, Ill., had 24.4, a drop of .9. Alton had 29.1, a drop of 1.3. Downstream, readings were: Chester, Il., 33.8, a drop of .9; Cairo, Ill., 61.7; Memphis, TJenn., 45.1, . drop of .3; Vicksburg, Miss., in the path of the flood still, 55.9, a rise of 1 foot; New Orleans, 20.8, the same as yesterday. Readings on Missouri River. Only the extreme lower end of the Missouri River remains in flood. Readings today were: Kan- sas City, 16.2 feet, a fall of 1.3; Waverly, 19.7, a fall of .9; Boon- ville, 17.8, a fall of 1.4; Hermann, where flood stage is 22 feet, 22.1, a fall of 1.3; St. Charles, where flood stage is 25 feet, 29.4, a fall of 1.5. Besides the Mississippi below Hannibal and the lower Missouri, the only rivers in Missouri which are not back within their banks are the St. Francis, in the New Madrid flood sector, and the Osage for its full length, but even these streams are receding. A slow fall in the Illinois River also is continuing for its whole length. The stage at flooded Beardstown, IIl., today was 25 feet, a drop of only .1 of a foot since yesterday. Recession of the Mississippi has relieved the town of Gorham, IIL. with a population of 800, from the threat of @mplete submersion due to the break in the Fountain Bluff and Degognia main levee last Tuesday, which flooded a large ; | area of Jackson ‘County, about 80 miles below St. Louis. Surround- ing lowlands have been covered with water, some of which, how- ever, is going away with the rapid fall of the Big Muddy River, a mile northwést of Gorham. The Mis- sourj Pacific Railroad is keeping its East Side line in operation, al- though the track is under water in two places between Gorham and tonwood Point, it is widening. It is planned to cut the Brunkhorst Landing levee, downstream, to let the flood waters return to the river. Railway Trestle Rebuilt. A trestle of the Frisco Railway’s St. Louis-Memphis line at Lilbourn, New Madrid County, Mo., which was washed out by the flood, has been rebuilt. Partial through serv- ice was resumed today and com- plete service is expected by tomor- row. Train service between St. Louis and the flood area showed general improvement today. One Cotton Belt train was about four hours and a half late in reaching here, however; one Missouri-Kan- sas-Texas train an hour and a half; one Missouri Pacific train from Texas about two hours and another about five hours and a half. Discussing a report in today’s New York Times that the flood had damaged the Missouri Pacific lines posibly asemuch as $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 and the Texas & Pacific, its subsidiary, possibly $1,000,000. L. W. Baldwin, president of the Missouri Pacific, declared the dam- age would not be “anywhere near that much.” He added that no one could tell now just what it would amount to. In addition to damage to raiJroad properties, he pointed out, there is the question of de- creased productivity of the country they serve, which may affect the whole economic situation, including railroad revenues. Some land pos- sibly wil be found to have been ben- efited rather than hurt by the flood. he remarked. Officers of the Mis- souri Pacific’s agricultural depart- ment are meeting at Little Rock, Ark., to discuss the agricultural -it- uation in the flood country and try to determine what crops may still be grown this year. Aid for strick- en farmers in obtaining seed was to be discussed, . ee . ihe. be Rg ' . = ae : er ; setisa ‘ - * sale ' fh ‘i eS * Pee a neil an) ae . pe N CROSSING Te e Milo Guinney, 46, Stepped Inte 3 Side of His Car. the i} Driver Says. . ee es ‘ : Milo Guinney, 46 e 1008 South Ninth steeer “ed tally injured by an automebte al 4 iy ee a hi Affidavit he attempted to cross Chon avenue at Fourteen street ab 10:30 o’clock last aighh Sn died nme hour later. The driver, Louis R. . oo a salesman, of Louisville, be €. ping at Hotel Claridge, was ma rested, and, having no friends hem spent the night in the police over in default of bor! pend@ina inquest today. He said Guinney stepped py, pectedly from between two nasal machines, as if intoxicated, walked into the side of his autes bile as he swerved aside, strikise | a parked car. Guinney died without reget consciousness and a search of § pockets produced only 15 cents ang an empty flask which oe whisky. Acquaintances identiaal him today and police are sgearchine — for relatives in the vicinity of yen: ferson and Shenandoah a per LACLEDE GAS COMMON GQES Nine-Point Gain Shown tn Ties!!! ty-four Hours on New Y¥ ‘st Stock Exchange. oa Laclede Gas common sates. reached a new high figure $200 a share on the New York Stock Exchange soon after them —— of the market today... dem ropped: slightly imme > tos. 199%. — Re The high mark of 200 was g™ gain of nine points since st day morning, the stock going upi. 7 points yesterday and closing af. 198. It opened today at. 198%. The previous high point for year was 198%, and the 173 %. The gain is what to the of the company sie tales: at Pa —— ah oe" > to the Service Commission for iné ft 2 + rates and partly to the tive condition of the gw speculators running up the pF of high class stocks in a mar in which less desirable securitian-es are falling. SONNE Five | { | As the flood continued to spread | 28,~'Ten members of the French over Mississippi and Arkansas, | Foreign Legion were killed and 30 | Aahliey County, Arkaneas, was inun. | wounded in routing bandits near a dated and 600 persons were driven; Kelouech. The bandits have sought | to refuge in Mamburg. The exodus/ refuge among dissident tribesmen | Monti. | in the region and measures are be- | cello, the concentration point, shel- | | from MeGehee continues. ing taken to elean up the district. Soa, Tailored Hats! Qualities that you would never believe possible to sell for ONE DOLLAR! Soft Hemps Azure Straws Felts Lightweight Straws A Phenomenal 3d Anniversary For Misses, Women and Children 7 FResentine OVER 2000 HATS aba action Every new NFELDS BASEMENT 6/0 £0 6/8 WASH/INCTON AVE. Ni i Untrimmed Hats! Spring color, style and trim— also newest crowns. A of They ‘Requlaky Gat to UA! cece She. Gheatest Hats | Hat Sale found Plenty of Large Head Sizes —as well as small, medium and regular bead sizes, will in this im- mense collection. be Onnounced ty Cny Store ‘us Seddon aR Mop Carly G vast selection! ' Chic Small- Brim Effects Medium-Brim Clever Crowns price. 500 Children’s Hats Included Ages 4 to 12 years. Models worth two and three times more than this as- tonishingly low attributed bomb recent appli on ca > Se i PS re a i. ¥ 5 A =f a a ~ ' Coached Him in Story. a a n a Staff Corresp.odent of the =? Mavit that his testimony in that) “a a | fy falsely against the Sheltons. The 7 “Court here today. Pee -~ (FTE SHELINS ernment witness In the trial of the’ f shree Shelton brothe:s at Quincey] P The affidavit says Dungy was; pmpelled under threat of death) AVS BIRGER M iM LIE AT TR ,, Government Wit-| Testimony Against : Brothers Was False. oem, ypPORTS DEFENSE | & PLEA FOR REHEARING | a aid U. S. Officials} | V @ ¥4 : Post-Dispx 7.1. | SPRINGFLELD, IIL, April 28.—j} ey Dungy, an important Goy-| t February, has made an affi- is was false. Charlie Birger, Southern Tilf- | is gang leader and his former : ectenart, Art Newman, to testi- Federal | fidavit was filed in Itis used in support of a motion |! For vacation of judgment against] ‘the three gangster brothers, now ‘gerving 25-year terms at the Fedp| eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan.. ifor the $15,000 Collinsville mail ‘'pobbery of Jan. 27, 1925. tarily by Dungy. a former associate of Birger gangsters, to Harold J. ‘Bandy of Granite City and Edmund} ‘Burke, counsel! for the three broth-7 -ers—~Carl, The affidavit was made volun- | Earl and Bernie—in > Burke's law office here yesterday. Aceompanying the affidavit ig a t -gtenog-aphic report of the entire/t ‘three-hour ‘Dungy whi conversation between{ Shelton coungel, inj and Dungy told of being coached in hf testimony before he took the}, “witness stand when it was discov- | q« | ered=that defects had been found|, dn his story. v Shae ; a asid¢ ‘the sentences and grant the peasants new trials. the 5 enry. the trial Judge, to set} ™ : Motion for New motion asks Federa) Judge} In the event | be tdken immediately to the United |} States Circuit Court of Appeals atf’ Chicago. 3 by Birger and Newman. 8nd Newman, sworn enemies of the In the affidavit, Dungy stated he pve 7 % ¥% “+, tion is denied, an appeal will} . : i, did not see Carl and Bernie Sheiton]_ al ' FOX \ f | S NP Goan’ | Pos a fin Collinsville the morning of the 1 wey wile fobbery, as he testified at the| | m ay ssa trial. He said his testimony was] SS = abn. “Induced and procured by persuae |. eu. | sion and threats ¢f bodily injury - Birger | f Bhelton brothers, with whom theyts ‘Resses at the trial of the Sheltons. Each declared that he oH In ‘his ‘Bheltons. himent’s two most important wit- - | 1¢@ «saw. the; ‘three defendants dividing the loot} ‘Mt different places and made other! # “amaging statements against , the tc The testimony of Dungy, how-|~ r.. Was the only evidence intro-|_ Suced to show that the Sheltons a ere in Collinsville on the morn; ‘ of the holdup. ‘Says Officials Coached Him. ‘ conversation ted he was firsf . vesterday bi with Burke and Bandy, Dungy re-|¢ . instructed by|¢ , Postoffice inspector, one of thef | estigators in the case, whom he] a = Gone to see at the behest of Bir- s and Newman, to testify that hej — employed as a chauffeur for] — cab company when he saw the : 4 Iténs. He said he was instruct- e¢ by a Government official a .hort ’ . the witness 2 hd, to testify that hie took a — : é before taking Collinsville for another driver. oe w , om he knew, insteady of saying| w — Was working for the cab com-| Ji Recayse 4 "y at the tine. ‘ This was done, Dungy declared, | the prosecutors ned from the owner of the eab _ Pany, V. W. Overby, that Dun- 2 a ell poe . 9 Was not empldyed by him when|® mail robbery was committed. led as a defense witness at|™ trial}, Overby testified that} * Until six months after the reb- and added that the records off) company showed that none off Ca bs liade the day of the robbery. : mi ing he that he 8 and had confided inj ™: "SY did not begin working nb. i. a trip to Collinsville |™ UNgy explained his action in ad- a perjurea himself by state} 4 had become conscience-| Ads, who advised him to mak? sh " breast of the entire affair. ~ tons Alleged Frameup, of the Williamson County tur-|§ Tor years, have steadfastly} a Mtained their innocence robbery, and have frequently}, ‘ ed that their arrest and ~ " Was a result of a f } ; “irger and Newman. a e.Whet Frankfort with his i 4 smal! children, He B » “(rger shortly after the Qu * trial. ies BY ia 29 years old. He tives}! ie “beca he double-! usc c 4 } bie Eres eta three Shelton brothers, cen- =

Page 3

‘MAN KILLED BY AUTO (N CROSSING STRE ‘4 7 ~¢ Side of His Car, the Driver Says. Milo Guinney, 46 years 1008 South Ninth a street, was he attempted to cross Chouteay avenue at Fourteenth street 10:30 o'clock last night. He die hour later. “ The driver, Louis R. Dobson 30 a salesman, of Louisville, Ky., step. ping at Hotel Claridge, was a rested, and, having no friends her over in default of boru Pending ah inquest today. i He said Guinney stepped unex. pectedly from between two parkas machines, as if intoxicateg, bile as he swerved aside, striki & parked car. *§ consciousness and a search of pockets produced only 15 cents ana an empty flask which smelleq of whisky. Acquaintances identified him today and police are searchin »|ferson and Shenandoah avenues. LACLEDE GAS COMMON GOES ~ TO $200, NEW HIGH RECORD ty-four Hours on New York’ Stock Exchange. Laclede Gas common reached a new high $200 a share on the New York Stock Exchange soon opening of the market today. & dropped slightly immediately te 199%. The high mark of 200 was « 7 points yesterday and closing at 198. It opened today at. 198%. The previous high point for the year was 198%, and the low 173%. The gain is attributed what to the recent application of the company to the -Publis Service Commission for increased rates and partly to the specula~ tive condition of the market speculators running up the price: jin which less desirable are falling. ; Jn ae = , iv & & WF t _ Milo Guinney, 46, Stepped Inte 7 > tally injured by an automobile ap- 4 dan Guinney died without noe we for relatives in the vicinity o¢ Jeg% Nine-Point Gain Shown in Twen. stock. figure of od after the’ 7 salt Bp tectenart, sain of nine points since yester-. day morning, the stock going up. ~ > 2 a3 . 2% some- of high class stocks in a marketich securities-es _ . ~ Pe % ? | ivs sv cin Kido. Spy — A ON NR re meee. Tht SHELTONS € Poa Brothers Was False. ae + yg@qpPORTS DEFENSE 4 | idedares Gang Leader and walked into the side of his automayl : Newman Threatened Him | Officials | . | ~ae Uz SCSS.«. # Csached Him in Story. — veas a a Staff Corres~cdent of the 1 _. Post-Dispz,-—. *sPRINGFLELD, lll., April 28.— ~ _82 Tg ement witness in the trial of the | BOSBRCER IE “TMLEATIRUL y, Government Wit- | Makes Affidavit ‘That Testimony Against | | : : : m4 eZ over in default of bow eenne?84q. i PLEA FOR REHEARING . oe | | Dungy, an important Gov- | 4 ln) te, : February, has made an affi- ¢ that his testimony in that ne 2 eit was false. he affidavit says Dungy was ed under threat of death Charlie Birger, Southern Illi- geng leader and his former "os ’ iidevit was filed in Federal 5 Bcourt here today. . @& Wis used in support of a motion rie, | wht re ee a. ae Art Newman, to testi-. : wt My fileely against the Sheltons. The ' } ; ‘ } ‘r vacation of judgment against | te three gangster brothers, now | iervitg 25-year terms at the Fedp— o15 Maal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.. | Collinsville 27. 1925. 70t Biter the $15,000 “os Bivbbery of Jan. i} mai! | ** ‘Did you do anything to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Woman Red Cross Worker on Flood Duty TR | Miss NELLE WILLIAMS (in bow of boat during the flood of last fall ), photographed at work in the streets of Beardstown, IIL. MRS. SNYDER WILL BE PUT ON STAND AT MURDER TRIAL : Continued from Page One. beén committed anda man killed. help the : authorities?” asked Dana Wallace, " @ The affidavit was made volun-_| ‘wily. by Dungy. a former associate | to Bet Birger gangsters, to Harold J. yw of Granite City and Edmund fke..counsel for the three broth-' Parl, Earl ana |power to cover up Bernie—in ; law office here yesterday. | Accompanying the affidavit is a | lographi. report of the entire. Mrec-hour conversation peungy and Shelton Whicy Dungy told of being coached ‘ testimony before he took the : stand when it was discov- m@eGthat defects had been found hb story. ' Motion for New Trial. between | counsel, in | fm motion asks Federa] Judge | menry, the trial Judge, to set | |was charged with murder?” | solutely.”’ Asked why he had not told the! “I didn’t be-| / the sentences and grant the : an ats new trials. In the event btiken immediately to the United | = * | Inthe affidavit. Dungy stated he (F-@i not see Carl and Bernie Shelton | . | »Judd Gray, so that you would not, | be indicted as an accessory to the fille the morning of the Wobery, as he testified at the Sm and threats of bodily @ Birger and Newman. @i Newman, sworn enemies of the | tion brothers, with whom they once aligned in liquor running | fighting the Ku Klux Klan in auamson County, were the Gov- | mt's two most important wit- | at the trial of the Sheltons. | m declared that he saw the, defendants dividing the loot | aerent places and made other | Sing statements against . the | injury | “4 ie ian Fahe The testimony of Dungy, how- | ,¥as the only evidence intro- | eee to show that the Sheltons | mre in Collinsville on the morn- | ofthe holdup. Says Officials Coached Him. ch this conversation vesterday | ’ Burke and Bandy, Dungy re- we Was first instructed Office inspector, one of the| tion is denied. an appeal will | Circuit Court of Appeals at | lie He said his testimony was | ced and procured by persua- | Charles Platt of Syracuse who cor- Birger | |Gray so that your by | conform, then you told: “You waited to match stories to counsel for Mrs. Snyder. “I did not.” “Did you do everything in your friend’s trail, although you knew that this might obstruct justice?’ “I did.” we fs BF oes circumstances.”’ Admits He Lied to Police. He learned on Monday that Judd Gray was charged with murder, he: said. Tuesday morning three Syra- cuse detectives told him Judd had confessed and asked for his bag. “I | | told thém I didn’t about it,” the witness said. “That was a falsehood?” “Yes.” | know “You lied although you knew he ~*~ A De truth, Gray replied: ve Judd was guilty ”’ until you had compared notes with murder?” “It was not.” Haddon Gray was followed by roborated Haddon Gray's recital. Asked about the disposal of Henry | Judd Gray’s bag he said he took of the ‘lief work, it te the superintendent building to dispose of the parcel. The suitcase with a brief case in it he gave to his stenographer who said she took chloroform bottile: der. “I did not.” headquarters after Gray arrested, the witness said, but ‘not tell them about burning Gray's stuff. because he was loath to bring his stenographer into it. “But after talking with Haddon : might. stories “Yes.” seators in the case, whom hej avoid being arrested as an acces- = €he to see at the behest of Bir-} sory?” ~ abd Newman, to testifv that he | *MPloyed as a chauffeur for] > company when he saw the! driver, the first witness today, told He said he was instruct-; of driving Gray from Jamaica New York on the morning of-March/ and Willis had twitted him about | "Fa Government official a . hort. m before taking the. witness to testify that he took a fare nesses ville for another driver.| progress he knew, insteady of saying! where the killing took place, eS working for the cab com-/ Jamaica. pu Mt the time. ! Was done, Dungy declared, the prosecutors had a from the owner of the cab ny. V. W. Overby, that Dun- | was not employed by him when r robbery was committed. Sed @28 a defense witness at > trial, Overby testified that ¥ did not begin working for 8atil six months after the rob- e 8nd added that the records of | P@M@b~any showed that none of | 88 made a trip to Collinsville | | Gay of the robbery. _ = ©Xplained his action in ad-| . he Pperjurea himself by stat- he had become conscienc:- | and had confided in! | havi! ‘car. 2: 'membeicd Gray because he had a ‘ticket to Syracuse but ‘ticket only as previous witness had testified that an ticket had been availa- | had | ible all the and Gravois avenue and Broadway | Gray, “No.” Tells of Gray’s Taxi Ride. your | ‘IT thought I was pro-. tecting him from being a victim of |, Sri f | watched a little motor boat, loaded Praise as Flood Heroine iviiss Nelle Williams, Alone, and at Night, Car- ried Food to 1000 Hungry Refu- gees in Arkansas. Flood refugees at Rosedale, Miss., last Thursday and had no | 'he fell face forward on the floor, | | in a faint. | ; boats | \able to cope with the flood-cur- | | with food supplies and medicines, | cast off by lantern light early yes- | 'terday morning. They listened to the staccato chug-chug of the en-| gine, growing fainter and fainter | plies by cause of rescue work fur- ‘above the roar of the flood, and;ther down the river, and pushed Loff for Rosedale, the nearest supply anything | | ™On the other hand, wasn’t your | | purpose to withhold all you could | it to her husband | ‘who told her he burned it. “Of course, when you bundled up | the contents of the bag you saw the | °°”? asked Dana | : |aboaré the steamer Miami, Wallace of counsel f or Mrs. Sny- | * ' Landing the headquarters here learned that she | She made the dan-— |'gerous crossing to the | landing, passing over miles of sub- | in about an hour) iithen they cheered. | Alone at the rudder of the craft | was Miss Nelle Williams, Red Cross | | field worker of St. Louis, daring the | ‘night and the eddying waters to carry food to 1000 men, women and | | children marooned about 18 miles) Arkansas side. Her slight put out from Rosedale shortly be- fore 4 a. m. Twenty-eight hours Williams had started for American Red Cross after arrived safely. Arkansas merged terrain, and a haglf. Baker, Henry M. today flood. Volunteered for the Work. Miss Williams was journeying upstream toward Helena, the river after exhausting her store of relief supplies at devastated sas Rivers. Redfork Landing was completely isolated. that the marooned refu- | gees had been without food since Ark.., | when | ithe craft hove longside the water- | He was taken to Syracuse police ‘logged steamer Flad, limping down le Ww: . Sy se re | had been | did | ee | points along the White and Arkan- | The Flad reported that | cross-stream on a new flood-made is situated on Cypress island at Redfork Landing, on the | craft | 'the Mississippi. The region is full | of bayous, in Miss | Redfork | ‘are to national director of Red Cross re- | cited Miss Wil-| ‘liams’ act as the outstanding deed | |'of heroism thus far reported in the | took only | plies and foods. rents. Miss Williams immediately had her small motor craft launched from the Miami, also short of sup- base. There she telephoned Mem- phis headquarters, got permission to load her boat, and cast off in the night. Redfork Landing is miles South of Helena, Ark. It Creek, be- low the swampland where the Ar- kansas and White Rivers pour into about 40 normal times, but now bayous, creek, and river are all one swirling, racing flood. It is across 18 miles of flood water of this type that Miss Williams un- dertook to pass to ,rooned thousand. Other Boats to Follow. Other boats, it is follow her to the landing, carrying blankets, killed by city detsetives “planted” i } | | ' ' i reach the ma- | understood. isolated cots, | tents and food. Owing to the small- | ness of her boat, Miss Williams | essential medical sup-/| Miss Williams had been with the | Red Cross since 1919, and has worked in se-eral disasters, among them the Bearcstc flood and the Murnpt: Skis: « isa * -°?6§. She is the graduate of a normal col- lege in Michigan, and before join- ing the Red Cross, seememeentnen unease was a rural! grade schoo! teacher. She is about | 30 years old. She resides at 5700 | Clemens avenue, having an apart- | ment with other Red-Cross work- | ers. wasn’t. I kidded him about miss- ling it.” jat the Smith sign when he _ turned Paul Mathis, a Jamaica taxicab/around, he said, he saw a man tOias the man, witching him. and told how Gray 20, the day Snyder was kilted. Wit-| his markmanship. Gray's Village, to traced Queens yesterday from Frank Voorhis, a New York Cen- tral « $:45 o'clock the morning of March “0. identified Henry Judd Gray as - pccupied a seat in a parlor conductor said he _ re- a Pullman far as Albany. A no Pu way and Gray bought one to Albany. liceman About Poor Shooting. OW a Queens Village police- | man spent the early morning | | Tuesdays, of March 20 shooting at a Who advised him to mak*| signboard target while Gray, who, of the entire affair. Alleged Frameup. ne ‘the State asserts, had committed ‘murder a few hours before, stood The three Shelton brothers. cen- | at his side and kidded him, has ae ee Williarnson County tur- toa years, have been described. This was the first steadfastly |testimony showing that Gray was their innocence of the in Queens Village the night Sny- = bhery. ang have frequenfly | der was killed. “ss that their arrest and pros- | Was a result of a frameup | Queens about 6 o’clock in the morning he He tives’ saw Gray standing at a police eT and Newman. ey is 23 years old. Nathaniel Willis, a resident of Village, testified that oe Frankfort with his wife|booth. The policeman, Charlies M. cee” Sal) children. He broke | Smith, was shooting at a sign and shortiv afier “because he ” double- sign?” oe ee was watching him. “Was the policeman hitting the “Well, he was and he ‘ ’ i “onductor, who was in charge | ‘of the train that left New York at ' j i ; | / | day, i FIVE CURB PRODUCE MARKETS TO OPEN SEASON SATURDAY Five curb markets whére farm- He identified Gray | PLANS T0 DROP 6000 FEET told about the shooting i ’ | 'to drop 60%0 feet from FROM PLANE AT LAMBERT FIELD os Jack Niles, Parachute Jumper, Ex- pects to Make Safe Landing in 21 Seconds. Jack Niles, 4563 Lucky street, parachute jumper and stunt flyer, at 4:30 p. m. Sunday will attempt a United ‘States mail plane piloted by Phil Love, over Lambert field. The record parachute jump safely made | | } | | 'was from an altitude of 2700 feet. | Niles, who is a graduate of the | ers may sell their produce directly | to the consumer, under municipal | to continue until Thanksgiv- ing. '@ They are at East Grand avenue ‘and Twentieth street, Easton and Sarah street Grand boulevard Deer avenues, Easton avenue, 'and Chippewa street. After Murder, Kidded Po-. ’ : ; ; : ’ The farmers are granted curb space fof $10 a year. Approxi- mately 175 have applied for per- mits. The markets are open on Thursdays and Satur- days. Souvenirs will be given at some of the markets on opening | day. and there will be music at) Broadway and Chippewa street. To Exclude Firearms From Mails. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Reg- ulations excluding firearms from the mails after May 10 were pro- mulgated today by Postmaster- General New, in accordance wiih the recent act of Congress. Cer- and bonafide dealers. ' i Army parachute school, leap from the plane as it is trav- is ; imately °° ile supervision, will be opened Satur- ‘sein gem 20 «90 miles per |hour. It ithe aid of the parachute, is estimated that, with he will travel the 6000 feet in about 21 | seconds. ' ' and | 'tain persons, such as military. na- | ival and police officers, are except- | ed, as are firearms manufacturers | “Nation’s Business is one magazine I examine closely and always to my profit.” —H. A. Scandrett, Vice- President, Union Pacific System. plans to| _____THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 JURY SETS RECORD BY o0-YEAR TERM FOR $83 ROBBERY Martin Johnston, 22, Gets Longest Prison Sentence Ever Given by Deliberate Act of St. Louis Panel. A 50-year penitentiary sentence was imposed by a jury in Circuit Judge Pearcy’s Court last night on Martin Johnston, 22 years old, of 2517 Mullanphy street, an ex-con- vict, for a filling station robbery in which he and another man ob- tainea $83.31. This was the severest punish- ment for robbery decided upon by the free act of a jury in St. Louis. Heretofore, a 25-year sentence has been the = longest. However, a Negro woman, charged with robbery under the habitual criminal act, was sentenced to life imprisonment—the maximum pun- ishment—in 1923. the jury had no choice as to the length of the sentence, the maxi- mum punishment being mandatory when the habitual criminal act is involved. Relying on an insanity defense, Johnston did not testify in his own behalf. “He affected indifference ever In that Case, | to the proceedings and controlled his emotions until he heard “50 years.”” Then he collapsed in his chair. A deputy lifted him, and, He was assisted to his cell. Held Up 19 Stations, Johnston, after serving terms for manslaughter and automobile theft, had joined up with Harry Edwards, a police character, and held up 10 filling stations. On Dec. 16 last, they held up Charles Long in his station at 4501 Washington boulevard, Edwards) | threatening Long with a revolver | ' and Johnston taking $83.31. Two! days later they attempted to hold | up the manager of 2 filling station | at ‘*Vashington and Leffingwell avenue. Edward. v'as shot and Johnston ran away, but ‘he Mullunphy there. was arrested at street address. | holdups, Johnston accompanied po- | lice on a tour | pointed out othér places held. up. | tered around the “peculiar actions” In addition to admitting these Than It Has ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ City Needs Million More to Fix Streets Last Winter Harder Than Usual on Thor- oughfares, Director Brooks Tells Safety Council School for Auto Drivers. “Holes in our streets? Yes, there are thousands of them.” Thus Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks entered into a dis- cussion of his department’s prob- lems, reviewing what it had done in recent years, what it hoped to do and its present difficulties, in an address before the Safe Drivers’ School for Women Operators con- ducted under the auspices of the St. Louis Safety Council, yesterday afternoon. “We have just passed through a winter whichh as been harder on our streets than in many years, and we have the tremendous job of getting them back into decent shape. The real job is to take the money allotted to the department and make it go as far as possible, realizing that we need at least $1,000,000 more. Cost of Labor Higher. “For example, there are 1007.53 miles of streets in St. Louis.. For the macadam and dirt streets a to- tal of 465 miles, this department was allot::d last year. $230,804, about $34,000 less than was allot- ted in 1912-13, when labor was $1.50 a day and teams $4 a day. Today labor costs $3.50 a day and teams $7. “Last year we had 133,000 mo- tor vehicles on our streets, this year we will probably have 150,- 00.4. Something must be done to increase the amount of money for street work, or your autom °%!' s and yourselves will suffeg, “The administration in its first year built 42 miles of streets. Eight thousand units have been installed in our lighting -ssystem. Within two years St. Louis lighting will be the most modern in the world. These lights eliminate glare and we drive in safety. Pedestrians are visible and therefore freer from the possibility of being run down. “Signals have been - placed at busy intersections in proximity of schools and churches. The ex- pense of police officers at these places would be prohibitive. Sig- nals are a cheaper substitute. Where we cannot have either offi- cers or signals we use signs— Boulevard Stop, Slow—Hazard, No Parking, Safety Zone, etc. Eigh- teen boulevards, having a _ total length of 50 miles, have been post- ed with 900 boulevard stop signs. The marking of roadways with white lines or mushroom markers, and the painting of crosswalks, have also helped both pedestrians and drivers.” of the city and The defense plea of insanity cen- of the defendant. His father, Ben- jamin Johnston, and sister, Elsie, testified he had an ungovernable temper, beat his sister and mother and attempted to do the same to his father, strayed from home at} an early age and associated with | strangers-and evil companions. The | father said the son had “no mind of his own,” and often forgot to. take his hat with him when he left | home. : | “Nothing strange about that,’ | said Assistant Circuit Attorney Ma- roney. “You see lots of young fellows on the streets bare-headed.” Stopped at Fifth Grade. “Oh, but they’re college boys,” said the G@efense lawyer. Johnston, it had been testified, never got be- yond the fifth grade. fintelligence in Dr. William Nelson, head of the municipal psychiatric clinic, testi- fied Johnston had poor mentality and didn’t know the difference: be- tween right and wrong “except in its simplest capacity.” He con- tended Johnston should be placed in a medical, rather than a penal, institution. Maroney argued that Johnston had shown considerable his flight from Washington and Leffingwell, hav- ing changed taxicabs three times in an effort to “draw a herring” across his trail. Dr. Nelson replied that Johnston had been guided by instinct. The jury deliberated 35 minutes. William Smith, foreman, told the Post-Dispatch there was no disa- greement as to the defendant’s guilt, the only question being as to length of the sentence. Three ju- rors at first held out for life im- prisonment, demanded by Maroney. A threat of suicide was made by Johnston last night. “I won’t be alive tomorrow,” he told his guard. He is being watched closely. | | | _ PAGE 3 ee WIFE OF MOVIE EXTRA HELD AS HIS SLAYER Four Other Screen Players Tak- en as Witnesses After Holly- wood Drinking Party. By the Associated Presa. LOS ANGELES, Apri! 28.—Five motion picture folk. who partici- pated in what was described by po- lice as one of the wildest drinking | parties ever to come to their atten- tion in Hollywood, and which end- bey with the fatal shooting of Tom Kerrick, film cowboy, were asked to refresh their memories today when the county grand jury was called in special session to fix re- sponsibility for the killing. Kerrick was shot to death fn his home yesterday morning during the party. "lis wife, Sarah Kerrick, screen “double,” who is accused of having fired the fatal shot in a jealous jfrenzy, became hysterical when |questioned. All she remembered | was a “scuffle” with her husband and someone else and that the shooting was accidental. She is held on a murder charge. The other principals, according to police, had not sufficiently re- covered from the effects of liquor | yesterday to make coherent state- ‘ments, Held as material witnesses, | they are Miss Iris Burns, Joe Hunt, | Henry Isabell and his wife, Anita | Davis, all said to be motion picture “extras.” According to the police theory, Kerrick aroused his wife’s jealously by his attentions to Miss Burns. Mrs. Kerrick, borrowing a small caliber pistol from Hunt, hid it in her purse. Later, during a quarre! with her husband; she drew the weapon and fired twice. One of the bullets struck Kerrick and he was dead when. police arrived. An additional charge of suspicion of murder was filed against Hunt. U. R. MOTORMAN FINED $50 Joseph Slavik, of 6410 Idaho avenue, motorman onthe Grand avenue street car line, was fined $50 today by Police Judge Beck on a charge of failing to stop at the approach of an emergency ve- hicle. On Feb. 3, Slavik collided with a police department automo- bile, injuring three patrolmen. The accident oceurred at Grand boule- vard and Cass avenue. Slavik said he did not hear the warning bell of the police car be- cause of the noise being made by a group of students riding with him. 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PAGE # THURSDAY EVENING, APR 28, 1927 a ssmume-menneam ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ : ; , - The use ef the word by Fc " his niece, M | mereased. Last Jancary. be sougs* Porhatden To Use Title of Doctor. /ruled. 7 ell H. T. RIDGLE ESTATE $34,000 F> } in 1408 ogz2n : : & Mies Lillian : seut repeal of the special ‘axes TORONTO. Ont... april 23.—Os- | reons or physicians under the On 5 filed ee ee : - ors , : nei ie te #504-482 and emir SCrartors a inal - fio : = w rela | oe lenright avenue. pt -_ 4 os Mayitarie Medical Act . Haif of Property Left to Niece im st hie bills cine tlie onder 2 aol use {he word “dector” as an llega. >. * = 5 valued ‘ 3 : : * ss 3 i * . +2 eo g sto +s pew of arg ragr ne ~**+ + . sn . = ’ - ~ og same ne, = » - F ty ” 2 a é 5 r Fe ; ° F a = ah 3 ) t Riddle. | ho died Ma Ae . Nolan recommended ‘that the “Ona, demi guns om relat as STOec2er. ise isis . — — : : ; BS Syrne Cog eneae ese the treat*ment « -" Lhe veathe 3! - : - erty ued 4 5% _ ‘pecia] levies, aggregaung § cen‘s , a a 120 ©. buman ai-} . —— ————— - : -¥G “Oe yn the $140 valuation. be set aside iow ~ note iad eon : | ‘CANARIES ‘his year an nar beid — a ‘est FR u E iy OV Al SALE — — — NTR OF 700: Sk eae hoe € r lohan Kimg. night cler at the 9 > . r, oadway & j ranklin y S : Weedford Hote! Fifteenth and Sty le FREE SALE—Suyv One—Gri One FREE —A!l items in This Cofumn Sincie —— HA R D President Diteckman Calls Market streets. was lured to 2 va- gitee Sa le fer Friday and Seturdas “Limited” $1.°5 Sierm Cieck. guaranterd ae art reom last night br tro pros Schoenfeld Ter. i Free “De Geedbar’'s Sour 1S «aie: et co. | Administration’ pene . AA ae Mircute details mars ne Sepirtn Tabiets. S-gr. | ; Gite Coffee, XXXX, &. ‘ s Tax = © rk uests. Wid crew revoivers =. . Moth ; an sen" | ned + King had concealed in a room ad- ge : ; : , =—. - . SS * s&s Ne Cate . io An Outstanding Second Floor Event: Ste by eke Seeek of © a The Boyd po%-y—all broken lines cleared jrom stock at the id ee end of each month. Reductions that guarantee quick sales. $40.00 and $45.00 3 > These broken lines of new Spring Coats. . breasted box coats—checks, ov _rplaids, plain a 25 doz. $2.50 Collar-attached Coiored 129 pairs $6.00 & $7.00 Imported Golf Shirts wie Hose 4@ doz. $1.00 Silk Neckwear 50c Initialed Kerchiefs Box of 3....7S€ 5S dos. $1.59 Silk Neckwesr 35c and 50c Fancy Cambric Handker- chiefs __. oe .20¢ 12 doz. $2.50 Silk Neckwear 3/5 7 $15 Blazer Stripe Sport Jackets$7.45 doz. $3.50 Silk Neckwear 33 18 $11 and $12 Sweater and Colf Hose ee : : tomatchs*ts __. | $7.45 oe ene ee. ee ee Sweater.Coats. $7.45 $1.50 Imported Fancy Hosiery ...95¢ ; * ‘ Séc br ghton Broad Web Garters 3.5¢ BOY S APPAREL We make ts unusua! a pre- : ‘ | 5 - 3 oe : ; vf | s rea mt 5 F _ $2 90 Paj: $5 Wool Lor ¢ Trousers 4zes ¢t0 Iz $2.50 sentation im advance rew Summer thought the merement was dead - « Oa. amas Dresses with full confidence that : ifter ite failure in the sisiacure : i e $4.50 & $5 Boy" s Felt Hats. *- | ss Est re ras s Tt is smail~ hee 10 doz. $3.50 and $4 Pajamas. $2.55 $1 00 Golf Hose its exceptiomal character will Se ap- 7°? preciated. Ali new. dainty. drapery i A*)% .cter such an over palais =a ri ; ! 5 effects in youthful Suemmery str!es’ o eckwear 2.5¢ Silk and Combinations. are Lina, = , || Board of Estimate and Beard « en lots of 75c & $1 N 230 Elastic Seam Drawers, $1. 66 values Fabrics and Straw’ ite, ; zur me Leer y “8 apper en 238 pr. Golf Hose, $1.50 values 7Oc DP AGE Kn MONS Bee ee “Cf @nGcs tne ft ee - . ; i3 “ ealen, snieed ox SIS ' SIXTH ano LOCUST jf “satttons hive mere money thes BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH a sr" —e Ta" OE EIT Bu 2 eae i —_

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_.. ST.LOUIS PO __ PAGE 5 SF-DISPATCH __ -- eens = - “s = —- ee a ae — pe ~ — ~— _ —— ee = neo x. — ~ _ _ _- _—— ee —— = — See Our Other Announcement on Page 15 STIX, BAER & FULLER 20 Extra Specials for Friday Shoppers Women's Linen ‘Kerchiefs Pure Irish linen, regulation size, with dainty 1-16-inch hem; in neat package of Cc ety SRE Sey ete ois ae Raat sa toa ~ . : "tate ie r b Ny ee pe ee ae ‘hii: : . : Vy ae ian . Skee ae | You ve Bought... tooth paste, razor blades GRAND-LEADER——— six—the SIX HANDKERCHIEFS for.... (Main Floor.) Gay Ribbon Novelties Shoe Trees, Powder Sticks, Coat Hangers, Sachet, Powder Boxes, all trimmed in lace 4 and rosebuds, each in a box " (Ribbons—Main Floor.) 4-Inch Fur Bandings Wave Lapin (coney) and Thibetine in $ 98 5= ac Eee - Se lie oti eee he Handmade Linen Towels $7 39 Seldom do you have the opportunity of purchas- ing fine linen huck Tow- els made by hand, with real filet medallions and cut-work and _ finished with real filet edge (size 15x24), at this low price. Hand-Embroidered Linen Tablecloths a Just b of these beautiful Cloths made of OW is the time to take stock of your Linen needs and those of your friends tally emibceldered tp tea ae poy for nothing makes a more appropriate and appreciated gift for the bride, and eyelet designs—finished with handmade for the hostess, for your own linen closet, than a well-chosen piece of Linen scallops—3 groups: skillfully embroidered by hand and embellished with real laces. Hundreds of individual pieces and sets of fancy Linens are now présented at new low prices. Dinner Cloths Of Fine Linen * 569 74 2 and Real Filet... “epee atl): thes a ortmans : ; : b>, g ort pe , r - 7 ‘ Fee) 3 7 bal th : a % ee ae ae, or 8 a Pn een er. ee A» * e - 7 a white n none nee Rei nah Sa wore oR hat ENERO SRO) erg AOPy ee Be eh de, Oy es thy @9 Ry % PT ia en Med sari . eae Pes ae ee an 1h maa Ps aa al Wes Pr, poaneverens ve : if i bi - Oe | Se aa io ar oA ‘ a L é ? a1 “ ee ‘ ‘ yore ok * . in Sas ae ee - oy Aen Oo ~y tar: tea ket a “ - tereey « a why ~ oh RS ee et GLE om, Fe ge Pt ae ws - Dit Ns P c alee a ys ois 7" ma Ay ant eee ee , Ss ra ion —e spt a og $s Nie ee ee eo Pomcres ayy ng pe +h > Ne ee ts veet = oft > - . as . aed ~ os » ‘ eee o “ OF 0 oe gt en, ye pg vt oy : m4 ORE 8. SRR bane. ee Boge a 4 a eee itis ope aes . tS Miley , ie a PA Ses > ; : ALENT tees ~— ba Mines oa tg 4 tan oe aie Me ote: pata tat ge ARR NER ic esr DN eat nthe align oncaatemhe iti A seen weit gn Tk Saale a, “ Saat Oe 5 > owe 4 oe 7 * a stad (Main Floor.) Creme Oil Toilet Soap Peets’ Creme Oil Toilet Soap is the cream of olive oil soaps, and is very specially 6 Cc pgrrnyty Sara ae nonereer se” 7M .) ae Ps sake AO priced at, cake, 6c (limit 2 doz.); dozen... (Main Floor.) Diana Rubber Gloves Good quality Diana Rubber Gloves, each in a box. Sizes 7, 8,9 and 10. Limit three 9 pairs to customer. Pair & (Tollet Gooas—Main Floor.) | Mothproof Garment Bags 7 Protect your clothes with “Safe-Stor”— side-opening cedarized storage Bags, 26x57 inches, with slide side locks and patent oe Each a car? “What, a nen | cars at reduced Prices. Embroidered | MOTOR CAR | : | 3 5 An outstanding value > cases beautifully em- There is only a limited Linen Lunch Cloths —beautifully embroidered by hand in cut-work Size 36x90 and 814.95 and such things at re. car?” you say. Yes. | Come and see. Pillowcases DISTRIBUTORS in this special sale—good Wi ( > broidered by hand in quantity—so shop early. A special offering of handsome Linen ‘Crash and solid designs, with Giolicio edge. Size 36x108 and #16.95 a oe ° . . * ae Beginning Friday Morning—The May Sale o f UNIVERSAL $992 Pair | 3401-15 Locust Bl. : quality percale Pillow- many elaborate designs. Handmade Italian Cloths, designed for the new style narrow tables Size 36x72 and %12.9% Size 36x126 and $18.95 ai dents aad ga, Carley ae nae mini the moat 8 @ 5 iinet Luncheon ‘Sets PY a go FR yy és as ”t ‘“ i Scarfs and Runners of Antique Filet A special purchase enables us to fea- ture beautiful Antique Filet Scarfs, Table Runners, Chair Backs and Arm Rests—made entirely by hand—at four low prices in this sale: SS Scarfs in Table three sizes.Q) 5 Cc _ Runners $ l ‘95 Special at | (22x90) 9c 10c 8 SEL ieee aie = oy Nite esrnetely ene Emb’d Linen— Very Special tock at the Baas, Wed hangers, ’ rm, (Notion Dept—Main Floor.) Imported Novelty Stationery White and tinted writing papers with tis- sue-lined envelopes—excellent quality, rib- Cc (Main Floor.) pon-tied. Special values. Box 65c Men's Union Suits (Main Floor.) Athletic style—including broadcloth, pon- . gee, broche, madras and othef fabrics—sizes O by Pan ty ff =a..* A 3> a) ¢r = ee . . ce YO°9° 0005 es ae ee ee s | f 7” CRD) ; | a) cg rae e 4 , oe b, 24) yy RALLY . @ = o > - oe ° eo? nner eR, 8 . ee Each Set has a runner (18x54) and 12 mats (12x18) of fine round thread Irish linen, elaborately embroidered by hand, with real lace medallions and lace edges. Other Luncheon Sets 5 Elaborate designs at Madeira Scarfs —of fine Irish linen beautifully embroidered with eyelet and solid designs and finished with scalloped edge. xsi -* od . ’ SAS iS a_i a .~ wS i.) ~~ Sena ye °. Ce Ll hdas Pe Lh RAs 3 ee PRE I ae a He ee ee yee eS tee tren ‘ © ef KR Arm Rests Single —— aca&s tterns. $1.95 to $3.95 $2.95 to $5.95 Size 18x36 inches Size 18x45 inches Size 18x54 inches permanente CORE aed he tina aly: FO aha oe! Pees dha, aattatteet nae ee ? Penns or vs samy 4 aera 7 + aiaecaltactinestinartierentieetand me 26h lee ON Spatntroesry chien, — - ‘ ra 7 toy at sala diab adenine Talk Sovaiietel hemes cembcantaieme irretenamnatinnnteieietenmintibce y egee. diet 7 Men NS) Neckwear 36 to 46. 3 Suits, $2.75. Special, each.... j Fine silks and silk-and-wool, in new Spring patterns; wide open-end shape. Re- (Main Floor ) The hostess will enjoy Exquisite mosaic and im Silk Twill Foulards this convenient Lunch- | azure embroideries add markable values at eon Set—1 runner and12 | beauty of the fine linen 3 ff ses olitaeer ag” = ge. ~ as = $ 49 mats of linen crash with used to fashion these ; a, gns « OF; ors. Plenty of black and white, tan and —_—— hand -embroidere@ and | elaborate Luncheon Sets. navy. 36-inch. Yard hand-drawn designs and | Complete for 12—run- : hie hiner’ ait meie a . % i SSS See Sh PRC + MERR 9 A ES sin i no ee ae ena a Imported Golf : Mosaic & Azure Luncheon Sets Italian Linen Luncheon Sets Madeira Linens Greatly Reduced An odd lot of Madeira Linens — scarfs, center- pieces and many other eries—elaborate designs ( useful pieces made of —finished with scallops | fine Irish linen with and 72-in. in diameter: | Madeira embroideries— at $19.95. very special prices. New Round Madeira Cloths Everyone knows the quality and beauty of Madeira hand embroid- Italian Linen Dinner Cloths ® Linen crash with elab- orate Florene embroid- ery and Giolicio edged— Size 2x3 yds... 859.75 Size 2x3%% yds., 869.75 Size 2x4 yds... #79.75 Box of 3... .75¢ abric Handker- Jackets $7.45 and Colf Hose | (Second Floor.) $0-Inch Colored Veules Special offering of 2000 yards, in a won- derful assortment of solid shades; on ac- count of the extra width, only a short length c The yard teh tte tree ty = er.Coats. $7.45 P>AREL Women's Silk Hose is required for a dress. ee ee Se ee a ee ae The Lucy Lockett (Second Floor.) * atin. wo 5 Ages 4 to 12 $2.50 ....... re is (2'r5n) . .$2.50 zirs) $4.00 hirts Paes . 2 see poe ee pit SE OY LE Ra Te a REE my ae a 235, ages MES. * Man Sieh clei. ae Peet “i o 7 oe ki Tyrie cn ; 4 9 x ST ee ¥ _ eee Ke 9 fe eid . pa ' 7 z Oe ON OO EE PRES Berry! Veer SR EEE pO yew os) ues ne at patterns. l-and woven first quality. tiff Collars ..each Iie et ceo ee nme oe ee ee values. Sizes »ver Sweaters, oe $1.00 8, $1.50 & $2.00 conds...7Oc rs, $1.00 values ..-45¢ Tub Coats for Tots Featured mn the May Sale at 85 A’ practical Summer Coat for the little tot of 1, 2 or 3 years of age may be selected from this special group at exceptional saving. Handmade, hand-smocked and hand - embroidered, fashioned of fine cot- ton broadcloth. Knitted Sweate rs Choice of slip-on or coat styles, knitted of soft woolen Sum- mer-weight yarns, gay | or pastel shades. Just ing the well-known | the right weight for Fleurette Dresses — | er wear for $1.85 | noe |. 6 years (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Summer Frocks Cunning Frocks with matching panties—gay prints, dotted effects, dimities and bright sheer fabrics, includ- Knit Rayon Lingerie Dainty French Panties—Sfecial $122 Soft, luxurious Lin- gerie made of rayon— the fabric whose luster is not affected by water —that may be worn com- fortably through the cycle of seasons—that wears surprisingly well. Smart little French Panties made with three picoted ruffles are shown in all pastel shades. (Second Fioor.) Which You'll A tion for only $8.95. Exceptional Values at Handmade Pongee Silk Frocks gree are You may choose them in pongee of natural color, and in Honan pongee in tan, Nile green, rose and gold shades. piece and two-piece effects, all with the fashionable long sleeves, with high or low necks, and with smart details of pockets, belts, smocking and embroidery. Sizes 16 to 44. (Wash Dress 2ection, Second Flieor.) Q95 Cool Summer Frocks—showing typically fine handiwork in em- broidery, smocking, tucks, stitching, and even in the seams and hems! Think how smart and useful they'll be during the Summer —and what an advantage it is to buy them in the Wash Dress Sec- One- in Special Selhing Excellent Quality at the Low Price of $4 44 The smart, practical semi-service weight— a beautiful thread silk from top to toe, but carefully reinforced with lisle soles to give additional service. Full fashioned and flaw- less—one of the best Hosiery values of the season. Now, while this special price prevails, is the time to take stock of your Hosiery needs and purchase in quantity the Stock- ings you require. The desired shades are included in all sizes. (Main Floor.) .Rhinestone Pins and Slave Bracelets Very Special 69c It 4s easy to follow the fashions. if you choose your Bracelets on Friday from this special group of Brace- lets set with cabochon and cut stones in many different styles and colors. The pins are an equally interesting value—each set with sparkling rhinestones; with a safety catch. (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Salt & Peppers Made of heavy silver-plated ware in sev- eral attractive designs. Each pair is packed in a pretty gift box—an inexpen- sive gift that will be appreciated &5c by any housewife—for, pair (Silverware Department and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) Pillow Tubing Just 500 yards of 40-inch Tubing, made of durable quality white round-thread cot- ton; special Friday, the yard he (Second Floor.) Gossard Brocade Brassieres Beautiful quality silk brocade, prettily 00 trimmed with laces, and reinforced over the . abdomen; specially priced Friday — (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) 5 . . Boys Union Suits Made of good quality nainsook, in drop- seat and athletic styles; sizes from 2 te 10 years—including some B. V. D.’s in small C sizes. Special at (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenve.) Boys Nainsook Sleepers One-piece garments, well tailored of ex- cellent quality nainsook, in sizes 2 to 12 years. Very specially priced Friday at.... “i (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Ruffled Grenadine Curtains Dainty crisp Curtains of blocked Greria- $ 6 5 dine in the desirable ecru and white shades, ° have full ruffles at side and bottom and a * on tie-backs. Pair (Sixth Floor.) 40-Inch French Marquisette A rich lovely curtain fabric in the popu- lar new cocoa shade that hangs very well at the windows and is appropriate for. any “he room. Specially priced, the yard {Sixth Floor.) _ Hospital Toilet Paper 1000-sheet rolls of high-grade Hospital Toilet Tissue with a limit of 10 rolls to a customer—because it is a very special value. "&. 10 rolls for $1.50 to $3 Beautiful blooming plants are most desirable for the sunroom and the garden, and these Hydrangea in 6 to 8 inch pots will continue to bloom almost all Summer. ‘(Thrift Av. and Fifth Fleer.) $I ny Fi LRA SE TE ET RENE ON SPIELE LE ASE IN! Os 8 REIN ee RNA A INI NEL NS NT OIRO SPELL CRE REIT I AME ME Lite IE CNT EON ASE BBE HAY PRR ALL A MILA IRMRD AONUMA Ms iki Meat D+ ee rene qwenteel pee ~ Oe ae . eS 08 ’ ’ te AOR TRS. a a OF Cprarrge a oe Ses “ - me we'%e a ha ‘ , : oe ~ ~ oN 2tanne feesye we ; sad ~ putes 4/4 “ * - > 7 OO Semaine: + Panne nim Cis wt eae SOP ewig ae Ps ‘ wiealaes- shorten, elaine tate sat gli 4p, iP ae? See Sra. ee yn ho ) oes Tee | eee 0 ee ~ ae — er ekagate a noe ponents wets ; SNE GN Cage “ayes aa ner Oripalomb aging ts a aes oo ee OS 3 M eit ar . “sam . - . . Sars he a ee = ms oetaln- op ay S ee we A Alar, hab tie eaeeer ear . 5 a Dike Osha te va ww : 2 mares cg ‘ ee : y “ — — banat anegine vA 2 “ oxy hibits ° a — me ' . oa wee seseerie cir he : ; Pt ak yw ; ? * PGR ee 8? os alt : © , “ re ERE + ITE RB RE RE ti TENE ARES Bey td Me * At Re RCN <a AR Rta 6 pat aici. roaster

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIT, 28 1927 ——————— Lugs Umuletworrt Bamey Telephone Onders, Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500 April-End Sales Offer Many Saving Opportunitie cwscueso | [Linens = oo 4 Most Unusual Choice in the a Dee aaseiad 3 oe St. Louis’ | the honor and | a % Most Complete Sale of Toilet Goods New Queen-Make | ===== Pattern Shop For Friday Only! Frocks of Silk —— Vogue Patterns lled at these prices. Many . —for House, Porch and General Wear ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 6 Fur Storage and Repairing ge Scecial rates are now being made om Fur Re- Remember [= pairing amd Remodeling, correct styling and spiex- = | did workmansiip assured. Also by placing your Mothers’ Furs in cur cold storage vaults they will be abso- O ers lutely safe from fre, theft and moths. | — Day Olive and Lecust, From Ninth to Tenth May 8th STABLISHED HARGE Purchases Made Re- mainder of Month Entered on May Statements, Payable in June Hours of Business: L ae en — ee a . | | | € By action of Congress, the : American Flag is Dijerkiss Talcum, reg- 4 ." hs 5 | of as. £/ ' | to be displayed on 23¢ — as. — | all governmental buildings, homes and other suitable HE newest fashi tendencies are flected in the newr terns and women whe sew will delight in thig Vandervoort service. Fattern &S*cop—Fecond Ficer. : McCall Patterns low sale No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders will be f of these items include only a limited quantity to be had at such prices. We advise you to make your selection early tomorrow. 79¢ il ARS: NE SUB. 5 Rea Nala i ERE Bc, 6 tit Coty’s Face Mavis Talcum Pow- Powder snipe ES EE owe . TAN EI eRe ee eR cee ~ EE im. Aa eee eaten. oe vee ae al ee ee ™ ane? Toilet Water, sm 2.90 Manon Lascaut Face aaiysiss 91.05 Ipana Tooth Paste. regular- 3&c ly 44c Squibbs Tooth Paste, regularly 36c; R5 C 3 tubes for Lloyd’s Shaving a oo tape &Sc Ss. B. agg $1.50 dozen ' Mavis Face Powder. regularly 33 SOc C Piver’s Face Powder, — S. V. B. Laiac Soap. regularly $1.50 $1 dozen Ss. V. B. Castile Scap. 15 cut cakes, regu- $I lariy $1.75, bex S. V. B. Guest Size Soap, regularly Mc 31 Sones $1 2 e 79¢ Tellet Goods Sheoo—First Fiecr Dew Deodorant, reg- ularly 3 3 SGe C Giazco Nail Polish, regularly ‘se SC No. 66 Ideal Hair Brushes, regu- $1.39 lariy $2 3-Pe. Toilet Sets in various shades of mother of pearl. $1 () Regulariy $13.50 | Lournay’s Bath Salts. Boxed Torpedces Three sizes. 19¢ Regularly 25c¢ Regularly 8c SOc For Friday and Saturday—Several Hundred Pairs Flexridge Shoes $10 to $12 Values * ea SU CH excellent quality of flat crepe and crepe de chine and such careful workmanship cam mot help but appeal to those of particular taste—tihen tS . the styles are unusually attrac- tive. Some have vestees, cocken are widely used, skirts are front or side pleated and there are white or contrastingly coi- cred silk collar: and cuffs or handmade linen ones with fagot- tmg. Deep hems are ancther feature. In white, Copen, navy, Sizes 36 to 46 in A Friday Clearance of Smart Coats —for Both Women and Misses = $7730 Or Satin znd €lortks. MOST surprising choice for $23—every Coat representing a most unusual saving and styled on high!v approved lines. Choice is splendidiy varied too, including satin, kashmarine, lorcheen and charmeen modeis in biack, navy and the a colors favored this season. — t braids, embroidery and jaun (rimmmunes. im beaver ( iyed coney ) cigcecdc. Esuse IDresg Shoo — — - _ places. @ The first Moth- ers Day procia- mation was issued by President Wil- son. € The United States is the first mation of the world to thus honor mother- hood and the home as the foun- dation stone of the country. April End Sale of Costume Bracelet Watches Three groups of Watches backed by the usual Vandervoort guar- antee of satisfaction. Ribbons In a Limited Yard Assortment 50c and 75c Yard Regularly 85e'to $3.50 VARIED assc ment. i eden comprise this ‘group. 9-Inch Satin and Faille and Messa- line Ribbons, — 75c Yard Regularly 31.50 Reversible ribbens in a beautiful quality, and soft ssalines in lovely col ors. 7 7-Inch Messalines — Regularly $1.00 | Handsome ribbons for sashes and girdles in r colors. R.55en Shop-—First Flees. : English, Batiste | 49c Yard Regularly TS White English Batiste of scft mercerized yarm 4s inches wide. Swiss Mull ; 39¢ Yard Regularly 60¢ Whi ite Swiss Mall with s. csp finusk. 45 inches wide. Sizes 14 to 30 im Misses’ Coat Shop, Ninth Srreet Side—and sizes 36 to 44 :2 Women's Coat Shoo — Both in— Womens “cat Shonr—Thirtd Fiore | - : > LEXRIDGE Shoes are the choice of women who want style combined with comfort. and this second offering of White goild-filled wom en's Watches in engraved silver dial: I+ movement; OCI SAO AARNE AIT tI i gaa tie —— these Shoes at this special price is certain to meet with an enthusiastic response. Pumps and Oxfords in black. tan and gray. Almost all sizes. Friday Candy Specia! Peanut Clusters. 39c Lb. Canér fheor——Fira Foor. Women's Shee Shoo—Secend Fiocr Baby Creepers at 69c Reguiariy $1.00 An odd lot of Creepers in white and cclors, some counter-mussed, all reduced im price. Sizes 1 to 3 years $1.50 Organdie Bonnets, 75c Cunning white Organdie Bonnets in several stvies— some slightly soiled. $1.95 Slip-on Sweaters, $1.00 Soft wool Slip-on Sweaters in an assortment of colors and white. Infant's to 4 year sizes in the /ct. Infants’ Shep—Third Ficer. a Start With a Gossard Clasp- Around Corset It Your Aim Is Fashionable Lines | he Gossard Corset pictured is de- signed te fit perfectiv to give smoetn ' mes without restraint. Fancy pin crocade is combined with elastic te the top has a narrow band to insure its fitting smugly to the figure. Orkher Gossard foundation garments to meet yeur ir- dividual needs. Vandervoort s Corset Shop—Third Fleor. Sale of Blankets, Comforts, Spreads Mercerized Bedspreads Special, $4.75 Exceptiona! qQuaiity with combination mercerized and ra) yarms im crimkie Bedspreads. Natural grounds. with stripes Diue, rose, goid, orchid and green. Full size, regularly $s.§s. Jacquard Spreads $5.00 Twin Size, $3.55 $5.45 Full Size, $4.35 $25 Sik Comforts $18.75 Beautifully qmlted milk and satin Comforts §lled with pure lambs wool. Rose. ¢ic rose. dime, green, erchid and god. ' T@§ imekes long: scalloped. Summer Blankets Twin Size, Regular $2.75 for $2.25 Pair Full Size, Regular $3.00 for $2.65 Pair Attracnve. fluffy new cotton Blankets in solid colors ef bi green, gold, rese and orchid, with striped berdecs in white. r All-Wool Top Blankets Special $5.65 F2ce able for Spring and Summer ase. Solid colors, bine. rese, orchid. green. peach and tan. Rose po Bordered in white or black. 28 eg Mm orchid and goid. Vandervoort’s Blanket Shop—Fourth Froor. rose, blue, gold, orchid, green. arse Quality and a VP ariety of Che in Automobile Seat Covers for 1927 Sedans, Coaches, Coupes and vedio ba odels C: AREFULL tailored Sear Deus that fit ac- curately the uphoistery cf your car. Made of durabie material im an assortment ef smart colors, and neatly with leatherette. Compiete Set consists of Covers for a!) seats, backs, side pamels and doors. Fords Coupe Tuder Sedan 4-Dooer Sedan Chevrolets Coupe Coach Sedan Cabriolet trimmed white gold; 15-jewei lever movement; silver dial $16.75 Men’s Watches. Nickel silver Watches with @ jewel lever movement and radium dal Wiek ra $4.95 Genuine Rock Crystal Chokers $3.98 Erameied Meshbags in new colers. From Wuhit- Davis $2.95 Enameled Lingerie Clasps of steriing 9&c silver, pair Bare Foilew:ry I[mtorme—c2 = Tennis Racket Brooches 95 Omar Pearl Ropes (re ome iz 60-in. 32. 95 $12.95 Butrck Sedan Chrysier Sedan Dedge Sedan Studebaker Sedan Oakiand Sedan Oldsmobile Sedan Buick Coach Chrysier Coach Studebaker Coach Oakiand Coach Pontiac Coach Oldsmobile Coach Nash Coach Essex Coach Cut Steel Buckles Hudsen Sedan Omar Pearl Necklaces and with steriimg Orders Taken for Other Makes Not | : Bobbe¢d Hair Mentioned With Delivery in About Two Weeks oe = Snes 7c Vandervroer: s Housewares Shop—Downstairs Vandervoort’s Jowelrt shop— First F ocr. ens Watches cf 14-xarat Nash Sedan | a pica) 79C Hupmobile Sedan at (replica) in 1$-in. lengths Dotted Swiss 49c Yard Regularly $1.00 Unbleached Muslin | l0dc Yard @& Regularly lSe ¥d. | Heavy quality une, Monten Mook, oe wide. Mattress Covers nade ot eae : e of good quality | undi ached sheeting Tula Pilonesiill $2.00 Doz. Regularly 25¢ Ea.

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—— Remember Mothers’ Day May 8th SSTABLISHED Nationally as Day devoted to e honor and nemory of all the fothers in the d. [ By action of ongress, the erican Flag is > be displayed on governmental ildings, homes nd other suitable laces. The first Moth- s’ Day procla- ation was issued y President Wil- [The United tates is the first | ation of the. yvorid to thus onor mother- ood and the home as the foun- lation stone of he country. — ay a _ April End Sale of Costume Bracelet Watches Three groups of Jatches -backed by the ual Vandervoort guar- tee of satisfaction. ite gold-filled wom- b's Watches in engraved - silver dial; 15- 1 lever movement; signs $7.95 oid white gold wom- 's Watches of 14-karat ite gold; 15-jewel lever her dial §= 910.79 yer dial n’s Watches. Nickel r Watches with 6- 1 lever movement-and dium dial. With » $695 Genuine Rock rystal Chokers $3.98 Enameled Meshbags in colors. From Whit- ; ~b00 Enameled Lingerie sps of sterling r, pair 98c Tennis Racket 3 a C Jmar Pearl Ropes (re- ms 4 a ‘gy — = eS Ce SOR % } s” - A : Linen Damask Tea Napkins $1.25 Dozen Regularly $2.00 Hemmed Linen Damask Napkins in floral patterns. Size 14x14 inches. Pattern Table- cloths, $4.50 Bleached linen damask Pattern TablecJoths in fio- ral designs. Size 2x2 yares. THESE excellent quality Linen Damask Tablecloths will appeal to housewives who wish to replenish their supply \ of medium-size Tablecloths at a moderate cost. terns are most attractive and the hems neatly hemstitched. Size 62x80 inches. Madeira Hot Roll Covers, $1 Fine white linen; four corners embroidered. Size 14x14 inches. Linen Huck Towels, 25c White Linen Huck Tow- els neatly hemmed. Size 17x29 inches. Bath Towels 6 for $1.25 Hemmed Bath Towels, made of double -thread yarn. Size 18x36 inches. Bleached + Toweling, 21c Yd. Red or blue bordered “linen Toweling; 17 inches wide. i | The Madeira Napkins Doz., $4.95 Elaborate embroidered corners and rose scallops; size 12x12 tnches. Embroidered Towels, 39c Porto Rican embroid- ered linen Towels with colorful designs. Size 15x 24 inches. Vandervoort’s Linen Shop—Second Floor. pat- a4 Filet Lace Chair Backs 39c Each Antique Filet Lace Chair Backs in effective designs. | Finished with tassels. Hemmed Linen Glass Towels 6 for $1.45 Red and blue checked linen Towels. Size 20x30 inches. |Linens,F abrics and Sewing Needs in the A pril-End Sale 10,000 Yard Summer Silks AQ Yard April-End Sale of Art Needlework TAKE advantage of special prices and plan your entire Summer’s needlework—and dec- orative touches—from suggestions found here. Pillow Forms =— 50c In light blue and pink sateen. Round and oblong. Pillow Forms, 18x22 inches or 20-inch round shapes. $I] — $1.35 Wire Bed Lights Regularly $ i () 0) $1.50 Bed light frames with pull socket and extension cord. Two styles. Imported Normandy Lace Exquisitely handmade Lace pieces in oval shape. 14x22 inches. Regularly $4.75 Stamped for embroidery. Pillow Slips with hemstitched edge for crocheted finish. Regularly $1.25 : Glass Towels of blue or red striped material. Regularly 20c Children’s Dresses for ages 2, 4 and 6. Regularly $1.00 to $2.75 Card Table Covers with tapes to tie. Regularly 6sc Mercerized Embroidery Cotton. All colors. and medium. Regularly 30c dozen Scrap Baskets of fiber and decorated with French fruit design (aa We peas ns —__ » ts » y pad - ew » det emir eb Me Ab ter ae te Bs tres ov tara i wr erery > ra AND ws >Pecat tet Jets a we ere Pa hy Mig 6 Ra RLU ow ns to AEP aed IPR pian UE 5 gaan th . oe e chitin ie ane ealienaain aan - ‘ = 7 , : Dy Swab getmiett Sea > pad as ho ssa a * Oe hers Ne - ~ by ° vert “tihng, Nie iy a ten tae er pyar * eater dad . * Waeifente eee tian Osa: ti odie. 2 a ee BO econ pe 0 NM ms 9 SN Sem OR Ratti a ily ORES FE he Re AN RN om champ ep nl Mp ho mane 4 baste ” - a SON AO Pee Salil dbp Hdbaie ection . . ‘a ais y 4 - ™ " ; x bs Aarne agit - . ne : > ss v soa ty * PR oe ty age Fe VEE rk a. i POR A ee Sp Pon Pky ORM Lr nm ee Ue A oe ~ See Soe * wet - Wi NSE Ba hk a un - wa oe ag os + Md ty . . ' - eer io eee a es * ‘3 ” . = R " - ene. - . . ° ay 2 Pn ’ Niaz aa egpe BAAS E Sn Bi Coit fi ‘ . “ WA Hee ov F ‘ A - 4 3% th Sing , ~ porary i — ’ sa nindes ae : ‘ 4 : Z n PPS Te ‘ ’ . mn ‘ (ae sat take ie 63 ’, ” ¥ . i oe nie sinin ‘sath Coe sis otha eit L Gateshead! tak bb. abd PR MOB: tye k A es tes Tey me Fes Mr oe eee See * v cae ; _“ Snes ~ ee os : ala — at ‘ . = i erm a iy ate Coan “ ~ ad RE em Pts IBN A SN tk Ae en oiler. Beals alle yc rv ‘ ‘ hhc cilia * EE pS eee key a “hts. eaehe Dale > a slaps Mas Meet eek, Seances { > op AD i Sete ea Bo oe eee pee ay : i. if ’ 4 9 7 a eee. aoe Po 1, ated dy hea be te " finns : - ane oe eens ne juss SPA apa io ag regen he & ie oe 1 } « eV, 6 an : . a yn f he es REE Ae t a 2 SES ea eer ane Pie tipamta hee. ot hit ae ee bth eras WERE ey a6 sh Dene ' ~ 2 ry OP mes ah esti ed TN Mine NE a ° soe awk: nacelle wits ARC Ta Raph pam omne oping cm eigihteareed Ber ee ee Te te ; pa s,s agen Be a SES RRA BEALS ANS hut 1 OOO, RARE Si al? he —Aiehle: My. 98 Ss. ee . eaten hk. “ ‘ —* oa BC NE ee Soe aa enidiieen —* x ‘ orbde PONS of eee els. 2 ~ e gt ky ot oe ° . ™ = e iii ieecnithienintendaatineteliiiaataihmeenthsn cata ehiadeeinnenteetadeheaiteiain. cxomeiaitiie damm lieu dessert: cone ok a a mo onaaeudaiatadeans ALLE ALS A OLS AE UE NARS OL ARLE NS OL OI RNR OB NN 8 a tee . Ae denen o nem OER I ELL GAN LANL. 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THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28 1927 Economical Shoppers at St. Louis’ Dominant Store May Reap Sur 17] ~ FRIDAY=AN EXTRAQ Small and Odd Lots of the Season’s Desirable Me Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Ready to Wear—Fourth Floor 125 Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 Dresses _.. 165 Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $29.75 Dresses - 86 Extra-Size Spring Coats; $25 to $35 Vaiues.............. $19.85 110 $25 to $35 Extra-Sise Dresses: smart models $19.85 163 Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $35 Coats .................»...519 94 Women’s and Misses’ $39.75 to $49.75 Coats ..... ig geo 11 Juniors’ $19.75 Spring Coats; sizes 15 to 17 years. 5 Juniors’ $39.75 Coats With Badger and Beaver Collars . - $22.95 ‘ 6 Juniors’ $35 Winter Coats: fur trimmed: 15 to 17 years... $1495 32 Novelty Sports Skirts; sizes 12 to 14 years; $1.00 wanes. ...... 95c 64 Girls’ $1 Overblouses: solid colors: 12 to 18 years 68e 28 Juniors’ $16.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses; 15 to 17 years. 37 Girls’ $10 Silk Dresses: sizes 8 to i4 years .. e. 300 Misses’ $3.95 Raincoats: m | ular colors .. 200 Women’s $5 Ribbon, Silk-an raid 4 nd Hairbraid Hats. 100 Women’s $10 Spring Hats: ; all and large Toilet Goods, Notions, Men's F i ian Jewelry, Gloves, Hose+Main - loor 1200 Pairs Men’s 55¢ Fancy Half Hose: new patterns 300 Pairs Men’s Imp. Golf Hose; irreg. $1.85 to $2.50 grades. 548 Men’s $1 to $1.15 Athletic Union Suits; broadclotn; madras, 69c 120 Men’s $3.95 All-White-Silk Union Suits; 36 to 46. . .$2.69 350 Men’s $1.50 ‘‘Sealpack’’ Union Suits; open-front t style. 500 Men’s Shirts: colored stripes on light ground; special. 600 Men’s $6.95 Radium Silk Shirts; white, tan, gray.. ee, 326 Men’s $3.95 Cricket Pullover Sweaters; fancy designs. . $2.55 609 Men’s $1.95 to $2.50 Starched Collar-to-Match Fancy Shirts, $1.69 476 Men's $1.95 Colored Broadcloth Shirts; collar attached ... $1.55 sae Wamen's fering Hacdhee: Onyx Brand; silk ..... ,. 20 500 Women’s Spring Handbags; many styles: soiled; $1. 39 grade 79¢ 22 Men’s $10 Stra ap Wrist Watches; dependable movements... .$7:95 25 Women’s $10 Wrist Watches; 16-jeweled; dainty style 200 $1 60-Inch Necklaces of Artificial Pearis; the smart type... 26 $2.50 Sets of Six Wm. AA Silver-Plated Teaspoons 22 $2.50 Sets of Silver-Plated Salts and Peppers: the set 300 Women’s $5 10-Ribbed Silkk Umbrellas; in colors ......... $2.98 500 Men’s and Women’s $2.50 Mercerized Cotton Umbrellas... 500 Wemen’s 50c to 75c Linen Handkerchiefs; each 1000 Women’s 15c to 25c Handkerchiefs; various kinds; 600 Women’s 8'.c Handkerchiefs with emb. corners; 350 Pairs Women’ 's $1.65 One-Clasp Lambskin Gloves; pair. . 400 Pairs Women’s $1.45 to $1.65 Novelty Silk Gloves; pair 1000 Yards 19c to 35¢e Fancy Cotton and Cluny Laces; yard 450 Yards $1.29 Georgette Crepe; in several desirable colors: ya. .7 360 35¢ to 50c Flowers: for coats and dresses; each _....... oe 300 Pairs Women’s $1.85 Silk-to-Hem Hose; odd lots 290 Pairs Women’s $1.95 Lace-Clocked Silk Hose: various cols., 212 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose; irregulars of $2.75 grade; pair. . Luggage, Sporting Goods, Tires, Etc.—Sixth Floor 12 $8.50 Leather Suitcases; with straps all around 5 $13.75 Leather Gladstone Cases: with dividing partition... 2 $45 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks: convenient and strong $2 $18 Auto Trunks, with two suitcases 4 $45 and $50 Wardrobe Trunks; samples: excellent styles... 2 $42.50 Engiish-Styie Baby Carriages: floor samples 8 $7.50 Suitcases; round edge; strong handle 20 $6 Steel Bait Rods; 5 and 54, coat sizes; each Bronson Level Winding F; Reels . eer ge 50 Regulation-Style Boy Revell Pocket Knives. ......... 85 3-Cell Focusing Flashlights: complete with battery. ... 0 Goldwyn Steel Camp Cots; very strong & convenient... .T5 Kenwel Catchers’ Mitts; boys’ sizes .. | $2.50 National Horsehide Baseball Gloves; very durable... Men's $1.69 Sweat Shirts; plain, with contrasting collar. . $5.95 Sickle’s Ford Coupe Seat Covers: 1925 ee .95 Sickie’s Ford Tudor Sedan Seat Covers: 19241925 _.. .25 Wilson Oiled Fielders’ Gloves ___. es 1.50 Durable Inner Tubes; 30x3+,; very special at 50 $8.95 Crescent Cord Tires; 30x31; regular clincher 20 $17.50 A. T. C. Cord Tires: 32x41,-inch size aie 153 $2.25 Swinging Frames; 5x7 to 8x10 ae 103 $2.50 English Landscape Pictures: tastefully framed . | 13 $15 to $27.50 Mantel and Console Mirrors: framed ......... $9.96 47 $9.50 to $12 Upright Mirrors: mitered ____. : ’ 47 $4.85 Imported Unframed Oil Paintings; varicus subjects 100 Wilson V Golf Balls; 75c value: each . 100 Repainted Goif Balls: 35c value: each ..._............. 35 Assorted Golf Clubs; exceptional values: each 12 Bicycles; $35 vaiue: special oe sisi lacie 10 Columbia Sidewalk Bicyclettes; $15 value $1.69 ps an HRSRBSHRSRS EeteE . ERR BS 108 Pairs Misses’ Silk Socks: $1 to 'EL.50 vases, et. . eos 150 Pairs Women’s Silk Ho . lars of $2 & $2 2.50 grades Si 275 Pairs Women’s $1.65 Point. Heel Silk Hose; lisle top: disc., $1.29 212 Pairs Women’s Chiffon Hose; odd lot; $1.50 value; pair_. $1.15 180 Women’s 50c Pine appl e Weave Cotton Hose; odd colors; oF. 3c 217 Pairs Women’s Silk and Silk-Mixed $1 Hose; dark cols.. pr. 30c 102 Pairs Children’s 50c and 65c Fancy Socks; odd lots; parr... 2 276 Pairs Women’s $1 Lisle-Top Silk Hose; odd lots; pair ... ‘T5e 300 Pairs Women’s $2 Silk-Top Hose; broken sizes .____ _. $1.35 376 Pairs Women’s Lisle-Top Silk Hose: Teg. $1.50, $2 grds.. $1.10 312 Pairs Children’s 75¢ and $1 Silk and Silk-Mixed Socks 260 Pairs Children’s $1 Silk Half Socks; small sizes; pair _..... 144 45c Cretonne Laundry Bags, with drawstrings; good size 469 Dozen Odds and Ends of Double Hair Nets; special, doz..... 23e 476 T5c All-Nickeled Solid-Steel Scissors; 5 to 64, inches 39c 72 $3 Comfort Covers: of cretonne = sap closing; full size, *-.% 288 Soc All-Rubber Tea Aprons; fimished with ruffles; each.... 0c 320 Women’s 45c Fancy Garters of shirred ribbon elastic..._.. 3lc 72 SSc Rubberized Household Aprons; in many patteris; each. 320 85c Leatherette Boston Bags: black; with strong handles. . 21 $15 Ten-Piece Toilet Sets: pearl on amber tone effects 68 $2.50 Lunch Kits. with thermos bottle: complete 215 45c Bath Brushes; with detachable handle & good bristles. . 635 50c Mai D’Or Face Powder: all shades: bex _ soc Kleenex Cream-Removing Tissue; beudei soc Household Rubber Gloves; sizes 7 t¢ Rubbing Alcohol: 16-ounce size . { ds Palmolive Bath & Armour’s Soaps; doz. 47c n’s $4 and $5 New Spring Soft Hats: smartest shapes. . $2.95 en's $1.50 and $2 Caps; broken sizes: wanted fabrics Spring Fabrics for Many Purposes—Third Floor — 300 Yards $1.50 albriggan Wool Jersey; 54 inches wide; yard. Yards $2.95 Odd Shades Dress pre 54 in. wide; yard., $1 69 ards $1.29 Dark Wool Stripes: 54 inches wide; yard ards $2 40-Inch Dark All-Wool Giiee: yard ! ards $1.50 Printed Silk-Mixed Crepe; 54 inches wide; yard, T5c ards 75c Prinvxi Colored Rayon; 35 inches wide: yard 29c ards 29c Browu-Checked : 32 inches wide; yard__ 15 ards 48c Printed Cotton Voile; 39 inches wide: yard..... 33c ards 39c FancyJapanese Crepe; 32 inches wide; yard of $2.98 Fancy Spring Silks, 40 inches wide, yard.. —s 49c Plain Cotton Sateen: odd colors; yard S2c Plain Sip Rayon, with high luster; yard Plain Cotton Sateen: imperfect 69c grade: yard 98c Silk-Mixed Washable Printed Weaves: yard. rds $2.98 Black Brocaded Cr=pe: yard $2.98 Black Satin-Faced Silk ; yard $2.98 Black Crepe de Chime: 54 inches wide: yard. $3.50 Colored Moire: 40 imches wide: yard. . $1. 95 ards $1.39 Washabie Satin; light shades; 35 in. wide: yd., 95c ards $1.98 Printed Georgette Crepe: 39 inches wide- ya. $1.33 ards $1.49 Plain Georgette Crepe; 39 inches wide; yard... _99c ards $3.50 Heavy Flat Silk Crepe: 40 inches wide: yard. $1.88 ards $2.50 Washable Silk Crepe de Chine: 40 in. wide- ya, $1.69 Kf Hl be bf 2 isssssssp i] bf bf hohe hehehe Seaeataree i SASBERS rel bd bc] Kf Charge Purchases Made Friday Will Be Placed on May Statements, Pay- able in June. 2 $143.50 Cole’s C },$163 Cole’s Ca 3 $135 Cole’s Cai Be is 8 rm 68 + Go Oc BS oo wo oo BB bn 8 get Ae ERR RCE BBBBERBRGRRoe # HR a ies fF bESsE aR REFS Th Hit FAMOU We Give and Redeem Ste * 1 oe Ly. AA 122.50 Cale’s € hi TESERRSRERR SESE 4 assored | colors . tdeane . ve * © * © sfeettf 2 &

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __1HURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __———--———..- y Reap Suro Savings—for Unusual Opportunities Are Store-Wide ry w Yue , BLL le Merchandiséign: 1 du ing this once-a-month a The savings to event at Famous-R More and more am practice to plan extems as the throngs thategie Almost any need. n will start at 9 a. mn. a No Mail, Phe ders Accepted ’ Ranges, Refrigerators 4 2 $143.50 Cole’s Combinati 9,$163 Cole’s Combinatit g $135 Cole’s Combination - $122.50 Cole’s Combinat 1 $89.50 White aot Seal : 3 $75 Cole’s Cabinet-Sty L $65.95 Cole’s Cabine 6 $2.95 Ladd Mayonr a : 53 8c Rat Traps, wood 728 18 20c White Enameled Wa 42 85c Toilet Bowl Brusi 2 $6.50 All-Metal Trash or 2 $61.95 Refrigerators; 10 $32.95 mange 2 $13.95 Handpower Was 2 $15.95 Handpower Was 10 $8.50 White-Enamele 20 $7.50 re 70 25c Pint Cans Househt bout the store. ‘PURUEORADELORRT pe positively amazing! RT teans making it a sping on this occasion— yfriday will testify. ] profitably—look for Selling or “Will Call’ Or- ine-Day “Specials’’ He ids—Basement Gallery las Ranges; semi-finish... .$70 | pias pray finish )Ranges; reg. finish Megas Ranges; reg. finish. . z Bes Holders sd handles | fined: side icing plined; side icing ; porcelain tops. 5 8; porcelain tops ed colors 75 15¢ 14-Pint Cans Housel ass 16 $6.50 Durham Floor \ va 36 $1.50 Enoz Liquid & 12 $1-Size Enoz Liquid J 65 95c 30-Ounce Cans 7. min I 48 25c Mole Brand Liquid 12 65c 14-Pint Cans Hou 12 $1.10 Pint Cans House 20 15c Chamois Cleaning 4 30 75c ‘‘Hofstra’’ Housent 20 50c to 65c Cast-Iron £ 30 $1.15 to $1.20 Cast- re 4 $1.50 One-Burner Kite 5 85c Handy French 50 60c White-Enameled & 30 20c White-Enameled £ 40 20c White-Enameled @ 140 30c and 35c Rubbers . 12 $1.50 White-Enamelec 2 $9.95 Hand-Power Was Suites and Odd Piee ( mi Mi Dining-Room Suite, $149.50 1 $169.50 10- Piece Walnut 1 $249 10-Pc. Walnut ae 2 $67.50 Walnut. and £ 7 $47.50 Walnut and hare 2 $169.50 2-Piece Mohair & 5 $39.50 Tapestry nk oer : 7 $22.50 Walnut Octz 6 $39.50 Mohair Living 2 ‘ 15 $7 Hardwood End Tab 12 $35.50 Damiask Chaise I 2 $169 2-Piece Pullman’ ous t Redeem Eagle > f; assorted colors assorted colors e—Seventh Floor Suite; Spanish type. $195 $55 ie: 72-inch size : in; ; large mirror, $39.50 rsible cushions. . .$139.50 x mfortable and strong, 7 ~ - * * . * @ See other announcement on page 16 re- garding the special once-a-month sale of this | excellent Coffee—and by which so many | thousands profit. ) Restricted Articles oo, OnE~ Day and Home Needs—At the Most Emphatic Price Reductions Footwear and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor 36 $3 Aluminum Money Changers: the wanted type 75 $5.75 Yellow and Deep Sea Color Slickers; for men 120 $1.95 Headlight Khaki Pants; for men; broken sizes 375 $6 Surety Six Shoes; for women: broken lots; all colors. . 200 Pairs Women’s $10 Grover Colored Kid Pumps & Oxfords, $6. 85 85 Boys’ $1.95 to $2.95 Wash Suits; in broken sizes . 20 Boys’ $1.25 Flapper Suits; khaki: sizes 2 to 4 years 25 Boys’ $7.95 to $10 Topcoats: Spring styles and fabrics 20 Boys’ $16.50 Long-Pants Suits; sizes 16 to 18 years 20 Boys’ $4.95 Alligator Green Slickers; sizes 12 & 16 only.. 66 Boys’ 75c Sexton Union Suits; athletic style 36 Boys’ Small-Size Wool Cricket Sweaters; special at 10 Boys’ $3.50 Cricket Sweaters; with V neck; choice at 127 Boys’ $1.25 Sports Shirts; with short sleeves 28 Boys’ Sleepers; sizes 4 and 6 years; soiled 85c grade 94 Pairs Growing Girls’ $5.50 Billiken Oxfords; tan 86 Pairs Men’s $6 to $8 Black and Tan Oxfords: broken sizes. #8. 45 52 Men’s $25 to $30 Fancy Spring Topcoats; sizes 34 to 42.. 87 Men’s $28 to $35 Fancy Spring Suits; sizes 34 to 42 45 Youths’ $25 and $28 Suits; sizes 16 to 20 years 80 Men’s $5.75 to $7.50 Golf Knickers: sizes 28 to 34 waist 125 Men’s $5 and $6 Extra Trousers; in fancy weaves; 29 to 39, $3. 95 Wash Dresses, Infants’ Wear, Underwear, Corsettes, Needlework and Linens—Third F loor 157 Women’s 39¢c Ribbed Cotton Vests: in broken sizes 162 Children’s 85c Knit Waist Union Suits 112 Women’s Ribbed Vests; soiled 50c and 59c grades; each 302 Women’s 50c Carter Knit Vests; odd lots , 152 Women’s $1.50 Glove Silk Vests; large sizes only 62 Women’s $2.50 Rayon Pajamas; in odd lots 112 Women’s $2.25 and $2.75 Rayon Gowns; in broken sizes. 102 Women’s $1.50 Swami Cloth Bands; broken sizes 12 Chil on s Glove Silk Combinations: $3. 25 value; large sizes, ‘= 95 48 $5 and $6 Nemo Girdles; brocade and coutil; broken sizes. 100 $6 and $10 Corsettes; high grades; choice at 65 $1.50 and $2 Back- Lacing Corsets; lightly boned 85 $2.50 and $3.50 Corsettes; odd lots: in broken sizes : 48 $3.95 ‘‘Tomboy”’ Slips; of crepe de chine, radium & pongee. ‘$1. 95 56 $1.50 Rayon Alpaca Costume Slips; wanted colors 60 Silk Chemises & Step-Ins; broken sizes; soiled $2.95 grade. .$2.10 100 Silk Step-Ins; lace trimmed and plain; soiled $1.95 grade 75 $1.50 Handmade Cotton Slips; in white; sizes 34 to 40 60 $1 Colored Cotton Step-Ins; plain 60 Cotton Pajamas; tailored; soiled $1.50 grade 60 $1.25 and $1.50 Extra-Size Cotton Crepe Gowns 180 $1.29 ‘‘Ideal’’ Brand Bed Sheets; 81x90-inch size 96 $1.95 Scalloped or Hemstitched 81x99-Inch Sheets 180 50c Scalloped or Hemstitched Cases; 42x36-inch size; each. 40c 200 Yards 69c Bleached Cotton Sheeting; 9-4-wide; yard 10 $10.95 Lamb’s Wool Comforts; double-bed size nr aes eaien 3 Curtains, Draperies, Storage Chests—Fifth Floor 100 Prs. $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains; fringe finished; pr. lots; pr. $1.25 85 Pairs $3 and $3.50 Lace Curtains; neat patterns; pr. lots; Pr. $1.75 65 Pairs $5 Lace Curtains; in new designs: pair lots; pair 87 Sets $4 Ruffled Curtains: with valance and tie- ‘backs: set. $2.35 500 Yards $1 Imported Cretonnes; splendid quality; yard 50 Fancy Velour or Jute Covered Pillows: good size; each 300 Yards Imported Drapery Material; very special; yard. .- 300 Yards $1.50 Striped Drapery Rayon Fabric; yard. soho a 300 Yards $1 Drapery Rayon; popular colors; yard 300 Yards Striped Awning Duck; wanted colorings; special, 29c 10 $25 Cedar Chests; good style; walnut effect; each 7.85 Radios and Radio Accessories — Sixth Floor 4 $42.50 Willard B Battery Eliminators 14 $35 Philco B 60-90 Volt Eliminators ... 7 $25 Steward A Battery Eliminators - $116 RCA Semi-Portable Radio Set; splendid model 1 $75 Music Master Model 100 Radio Set 2 $85 Thorola Islodyne Radio Sets; Model 55 7 $35 Maytona 5-Tube Radio Sets; highly dependable 1 $215 Preiss Straight 8-Tube Table-Model Radio 4 $18 RCA Model 1325 Loud recat Ee 50 $3.75 Kleartone Batteries none ae Saibnes 0 dws 00° $2.39 F. & B. Special Coffee 3 Lbs. for $1 12 $18.50 Down Comforts; double-bed size 6 $9.95 Beacon Blankets; 72x84-inch size 8 $4.95 Part-Wool Plaid Blankets; 70x80-inch size 12 $3.95 Part-Wool Crib Blankets; 36x50-inch size 40 Tots’ $12.95 to $16.95 Spring Coats; sizes 1 to 6 years...... ps 50 Tots’ $2.95 and $3.95 Cloth, Straw and Braid Hats , 120 Children’s $1.50 and $2 Dresses, Suits, Underwear 180 Tots’ 59c Chambray & Print Slip- Over Aprons 24 Dozen $7.95 All-Linen Bleached Damask Napkins; dozen. . 17 $10.95 All-Linen Irish Damask Tablecloths; 72x72-inch . 12 $3.49 Linen Damask 5-Piece Luncheon Sets; hemstitched. . 18 $2.49 Fancy Stenciled Sanitas Table Covers; 54-inch 25 $2.69 Fancy-Colored Striped Bedspreads; crinkled 360 Turkish Bath Towels; soiled 59c grade; each 19 Doz. $3.50 Merc. Cotton Napkins; 22x22-inch, soiled; dozen. . $2.55 800 Yards 18c Part-Linen Crash Toweling; colored border; yd...1lc 300 Yards 29c White Dress Voile; checked or plain; yard. 63 $2.95 Taffeta and Rayon Pillows; various styles 105 $1.95 Stamped 5-Piece Luncheon Sets; 54-inch cloth 17 $5.95 Tapestry Table Runners 223 Stamped Odds and Ends; seconds of 29c grade 404 4c Skeins of Embroidery Thread 32 25c Stamped 22-Inch Centerpieces 48 $1 Stamped Green Voile House Dresses - 300 Slightly Soiled Wash Dresses all sizes in some styles 200 $2 and $3 Wash Dresses; Summer styles ...... ‘atncéeoves se Lamps, Rugs, Chinaware—Fifth Floor 117 $3.50 Wrought-Iron Table Lamps; very attractive 108 $2 Oval Silk Table Lamp Shades; pleasing colors 141 Wrought-Iron Magazine Racks; new and convenient ' eR ee er ee re ere 35c 121 $2 Georgette Silk Bed Light Shades; dainty colors 162 $7.50 Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases 119 $7.75 Junior Lamp Shades, of lovely silks . ...,...-..... o»: 92 $5 Silk Shades, for bridge-style floor lamps .......-........ . $3. 75 29 $6.50 Tall Wrought-Iron Ferneries $4.50 1$195 Worsted Wilton Rug; 11.3x15-ft. size; Oriental pattern. .$149 2 $150 Heavy-Grade Wool Wilton Rugs; 11. 3x15-ft. size..... we -GL17 1 $150 Worsted Wilton Rug; 9x15-foot size .......... OR 2 $575 Genuine Chinese Rugs; 10x14-foot size $289 1 $200 Genuine Chinese Rug; 6x9-foot size; soiled .....:...... ” $98.50 1 $105 Persian Runner; 2.4x16-foot size .,........ me's owmege see 1 $150 Persian Runner; 3.9x12.6-foot size . 1 $210 Imported Taupe Chenille Rug; 13.6x13-foot size es 1 $182.50 Imported Taupe Chenille Rug; 13.10x10-foot size 10 $24.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; 9x12-foot size 1 $138 Extra Quality Worsted Wilton Rug; 8.3x10. 6-foot size. $98. 50 4 $87.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs; 6x9-foot size $69.50 . 400 Yds. $1.65 and $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants; sq. yd 2 $27.50 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs; 4.6x7.6-foot size 20 $7.50 Worsted Wilton Rug Samples; 27x48 inches 150 Yards $5.50 Royal Wilton Stair and Hall Carpet; yard.. 36 $14.25 Genuine Cork Base Linoleum Rugs; 9x12-foot size... 1 $150 Fine Quality Worsted Wilton Rug; 9x12-foot size 100 50c Imported Decorative Wall Pockets 21 $18 100-Piece Decorated American Dinner Sets 300 Odd Pieces Decorated Glassware; seconds; $1 to $1.50 grades, 45¢ 75 $2.50 Imported China Cream Soups and Bal $1.29 100 $1 to $1.50 Imported Decorated Jardinieres ond ‘Weens ce A ¥ wart > yy ‘ie. dias a i 1 Jeo a) Wii be: ew ha) an oe ve srnton saints petite.» jn pte inn cnutpin heat ee pigs: sas ; te OR Bh ; blaine girl Rar xg a tee Pape ED: er eS 2 Rafe AN TES PEE , a j fa? Bt Se Sa ee eS hs w BOR Ae i Re mem aniees ‘ ‘ +e Padensats “alah spay Sane lh aes ele iim cae tala ea rocg pleas ey, et Soa Aon Reet eee Se ee ' 3 3 3 = Me» . ed Ry i v5 afediula om Sees eat ad ; 2, + sania titi: coe Tiaeminientnietnd eathassiiten: datnaminedesecniannios are ere - : A ere ry ; : me ate ~ . er nasa’ tales * ‘ sad some " ~ m "o : ~ a Sell en + J ont » “ ™~ eid aad ~~ we ee Piast a eg a ja ee - ¥ See Gaon a heaan lips ade ~ ow sas 1? hats ~ acka\~ adiaeen Mien eas bakes an aga aie tee eee eee juin ie grim ot tates — ASP pa IEW yt hed Pa AL tire est BS ny ome Se one we se ~~ ~ segment eet ee «| eyewear oes ! MIN tae nine , aanerer » 2 7 : ’ 4 - ere ph pin neers TITER ee pass el eee and pte on sn Sib ames sie tse pen + a. nem etme feta ee ont (aeee ~ st SV RRS ote Oy Ofer wom e ae o pingedan pol ecaltdbenen tila Ubi an aa teh am A es me one te mre

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH | T SDA ZV ENING PAGE 10 ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — THUR “ Y EVENING, nounced by Mike Gore, president. ASKS MOURNERS TO LAY MONEY Los gon, ccieaaenmgans wy Ines. Pacifie Coast Theater Merger. . Sy the Associated Press, in the merger, West Coast . RPHYSBORO, Dl. Apr - : direction of ON COFFIN WU ae. Se ee LOS : ANGELES. ae : - . : 238 3 at & ¢ . Cempletien of a Sy 0.06 * | al nA a father of the Degognia and Foun merger. piaci ng : ester a ? | — 4 . 86 taln Biuft drainage districts. Shed ters under the direction of el 2 saddeniy at his home in Gorham hi :orning. Mr. Dusen was tke . a, > West Coast Theaters. inc. 3 oO By 3 ; — a — : ‘ h whe . COUsi bi yo... Sow ' ’ ; 4 te | » is > ~~ - —— —= = = : sa ; ata : se * a a rar by flood Waters “7 4 ; ; 4 ! -* Yo —S ; ey as 3 = ; moinat yO ssouri. He mede- the ' / ze OED sparen ot bears amma bs Sewtnemee Minow Hes he Records for ~ | + * Yay bo ct h - . severa. Fears azo B ll S y B. + + to Staunton, Dl, w ee : | nn Come in—Hear All of These : . a Be — be bet ee ee . dis = New Victor Records T Z Bi , CANDIES _/Gaee } Deer tin we A Bi -* 4 g In esuel liance with a reque : ; a What Makes My Baby Cry?—F-x Troe 3 the End of the Me Be So mace of parishione: ™ 1 iA Y | It Takes a Good Woman—Foz Te: FIVE HA: x ends, etc.—at SAINT LOUIS id Ne. 20587, 19-Inch | and : UI - we Muddy Water—fFex Troe Be. “4 3 T SALES AGENTS 5 , , | . gg | —— ; 3 Ne Ww We : The Mother Who by te pay their Bs : xpects ed | = 7 36 Inch Printed Fc Lives Out of Clown S| kee ; 3 it be went to Meth | Bell & Howell iia dill a on _ % te ab Pe Surely—you'll + nt her to hear from you ss Bapranesceriong® “ote That Saxophone Waits—* Waits With Vocal Reta ot : ae inch Stripe Wash Si Cl WHITEMAN AND HIS on “Mother's Day” with a big box or L WHITEMAN AN Busy Bee candy. It’s just a week from Sun- day. Time to order now for out of town. Don’t forget the goodies she made for you. Beautiful “Moruzx Dar” boxes sled with Bust foam , . i . ANNOYED GIRL FINED $500 ~~ Bee Candies $1.50, $2.00, $2.sc anc ........35- ss : ; Leo J. Birkmer, 19. Arrested on Projectors a ; Compiaint of Watchman. Sweet Grass Fancywork Baskets, filed . aes , Leo J. Birkrer. 13-year-old pri Book Box—resembles 2 beautiful book, filed .$3.7¢ —_ Choutean avenue, was! | Al OF’S ee re © bing the pea 513 OLIVE STREET Grand and Wimiages ‘ i WA UU, — MAIL THIS— agent yg A. ALOE CO. (B) 313, Olive _—. 2 Louis. Moa. ~ . — * - a , 7 : 4 ° 4 y = - ; an » > _— 5 imev =- — Chocolates and French ee er , . | man called a policen 2, who az i Se wet hee ote JOHN A. MORGAN, Inc., Distributors Nougat in 1-lb. boxes only : : “1006 OLIVE STREET East St. Leais Store. 309 Cellimsville Av. CRISPIES Choceolate-Dipt — the new : » the Aspocisied Prose. ome | candy— Matinee Size Box 16 Pieces) lfc Ss. April : A simple fx- “eee — Friday Bakery Specials Lady Baltumore Layer Cake. . Apricot Coffee Cake Stollen 6TH & OLIVE ST. ko Cal — J a = LAA A BRA BASE 2 BSA SRS RA * wweeewewwv oe eee i. oe a “or oS Toilet Art . zy s Face Powder ...... Piver’s Sachet ..... cen Sanitol Tooth Paste “noe oa Cw ge q hago sys 5 “aa eee bee fgets ¥ aan Dee Pia Mc PME Dwerable Tec Pie. Suits: (3 to 8 years.) i : - - —_ = s ~ : ” s " - BS pikes . ae * ¢ 7 a De - — ¥ ys P 4 D Fi = i SPR . ips . 4 - te. Me aa ae > aaa nee: ps, Age “ oe Fi a ‘* , o a pe. os er” : j ’ , “ae i ae ae - ee nt pee a oy So arta ee aihe atih 7 ee ae 2S eee . . ~ ore . . « ‘ “ q nis - \aibae we BYE. a. ey _ ” ae rsa . s RY ore 7 $ “ z . 7 = ~ cs - -. ; eS ita. -s a Sagan . : eae > Bee. sae aren — a — 7 *. at. ° . wih ‘% o. # a p r er | ee. 8 Per” 5 - nd . 1 ss wN ‘ - Be, ek ate x at A ee 3 Ae ~~ 7 ee ysl . ; 4 : ts ; é 4 * fess “ayes ~: ¥ oe £ "a ig 4 Fi Splendid $1.50 : : : | ee z Sea ee | . : : ocketknives 4 z : Se Ze A i , i “ t wragt 5. rs iA. ? fas ~ " ~ ro WwW ; g a ne) cdg ge _ ’ mA : ’ eo -! pian e >. w s : « ~A* ape ig 4 7 . “a apne , q i : - vf . ; , 4 as} ‘ 3 : G, t jp and cents savings. lf you are not a patron, this is a good chance to become acquaint- SOUTHEAST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ed with the remarkable values in this sale, and see this great. new. wonderful store. All Charge Purchases During This Sale Payable in June

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| PAGE 1il renner _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wish ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ; Yulia lh IV GY) lipp?>wese Yj Uf —Y , L, Y Y > y j | ; ees anaes od ee ae — = oes = gers hea os om Es — > ad area! ‘ : SE SER) Pe a ee A SE oe a ‘ an £, sf -“ eed Ag, 2 + ‘ pF ti Se. . f Va m , (ae > Ae OO a eee - et gee ek , ” Bee se = + a S e 3 ae es a e fs SF aaa”. ES oor : : FE EA Pe so Se to aS ee af ee age ak ee . j oo coer od ~ eo - 2 Pe or, 8 ae £4 ? rhs ee " > F = -6e @ ow oN a a ees j Be Box a 7 f - yy ef D | orhFeinsac Me , ; y > j yy Ae y 14 @ AV j Z Aj ance All the People” ivbmmaMdaruan VLD ALI. aeration YM i ee) mT 3) for Ma ) sine > | plorewide Event of Unusual Interest to Our Patrons Records Bigger than ever bef : aay “= a Ee gner Mos. h pat % read rwantee and Summer needs and warm weather requisites in The End of the Month Sales at this big store grow to greater heights each and every month. D tee FIVE HARMANIAS at ends, ote--at bir redactia ry 2 remnants — soiled and mussed merchandise, odds It is the time when we demonstrate more clearly than at any other time the supreme value-giving | , ns. any tots are small, so be here early. power of this big store. Sale opens at 9 A. M.—store closes at 5:30 P. M. , 10-Inch New Wanted Silks 7m Sale) Em _THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28 1927 NRAAAARARAAA SSS SS q 4 4, MAN AND HiS ORCHESTRA IND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA i = Crepe de Chine, yard D as ox lrot Men S F ees With Vocal Refrain | $1.35 Ruffled Curtains, with tie-backs ITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA . ; ee Men’s $7 and Felt Hats for 8, 10-Inch | | i mgt a nar orang wy Men’s All-Wosl Cape, $3-valie ....... “ Boys’ $1.95 Shirts, very special values as L-Endof the Month Sale). 2? Ea Scorer Mens 79¢ Atlee Union Sut Hoyt $1 Blouen, odd group, special ith Vocal Refrain BUOKOUGGHE BICUBe ‘JO, 2. nask, y Men’s New Ties, of fine silks Boys’ All-Wool Topcoats, special at 75c Window Shades—with fixtures, each... . dala Gis Senate Hosier’, caly Wee Boys’ All-Weol Suits, are see Boys’ $8.95 All-Wool Serge Suits Trunks, Bags, Cases ' $35.25 Wardrobe Trunks, very special . . . .$29.75 @gabond King) ND THE VICTOR ORCH=STRA a. Modish New Spring 70c Double Kirsch Rods, Fixtures, set Men’s $2.50, $3 Shirts, special With Vocal Refrain C QO A 7 S D omestics at Savings Lamps on the 3d F loor Maryland) _ ) | 25c Underwear Crepe; 31 in., 2 to 20 yds... . .15c ' LMS. A? H Ss oO a , ’ . MAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 16c Unbleached Muslin; 36 in. wide, only, yd., 10c a ae sega area Faia. 8 ee ee $12.50 Leather Suitcases, special ‘ + a $6.95 to $42.50 Bags, etc, shopworn, $2.95-$29.50 10-Inch | 2) as | y Fi $25 to $35 Dress Gingham, neat checks, 32 in. wide, yd., 15c Recon an 17c Bleached Crash Toweling, 15-in., yard, 12?/2c > aig as a ap Brgy special o $1. ramed Oilettes New Spring Dress Goods $1.49 27-Inch Tub Flannels, yard MAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA t ros Values | Refras’ | Me en - see etl 50c Dress Gingham, 10 to 20 yd. lengths., yd., 29c , 39c Fancy Voile, 36 inches wide, all colors...20c $1.50 Framed Console Mirrors. ‘ Wall Paper in Room Lots, Special $2.95 54-Inch Flasha, yard $1.98 54-Inch Tweeds, yard ND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA | find all the new 39c Printed Chintz, seconds; yard Silverware ials Sp ec $4.50 54-Inch Stripe Flannel, yard 10-Inch | - a4 “ete in plain eS | thar tailore or fur- 75c 54-Inch Silk and Cotton Remnants, yard. .39c I ZER Printed Batiste Remnants, seconds; yard 35c Tissue-Remnants, 2 to 9 yard pieces, yd.. .25c Silverplated Salt and Peppers, pair | 69c Brocaded Silk and Cotton Pongee Docck teadiah Tolde Pieces ae -wth-ng et end Cina ead trimmed styles. They boast the new features of = MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 89c Fancy Turkish Towels, soiled Broken Lots Flatware, each $5.50 54-Inch Black Tricotine, yard JE STREET | F Cooki Geleal-_S'rid ?P.M "| Brass Ash Trays, two sizes, each $6 54-Inch Black Twillcord yard PLE VOOKING SCHOOL—F Tlaay;, - "4+ | Silverplated Cheese and Cracker Trays Featured in the E. O. M. Events! smart bows, tucks 309 Collinsville Av. | , A very tempting menu is planned for Friday’s lesson. Bone Handled Stainless Steak Knives | _ SILK REMNANTS » = . g ¥ f : , . * Y - bs 4 ; P - wt Medes ig I ca RI ay RO a ee at OT daa fe aegis ~ Lert and Scams ne D tdi SON ine andi ey = P rae ‘ + OE by Si Pah i 6S DIAPER ty eo A carat Se: ne Ngeny aie eg, stn. hy, Boo A is 2-0 ee iow, so 5 ey ere - ‘“ 7 oe atthe adie J te: Garver feteaad ooo eee ae rte ro ne . ae " . val " eee \ z y : Soe oe + ; Wearwic $8) mes * a a oe | Sree api 2 one > Tat hte ~ , 4 ‘ n ; a . " Fag Bets wom Die tenes ee eee a Sa = ea sotnee etree eee a aieoaineal sth nse ete: nee ne ge Se A a Sgt a TL RAN ETE EMM Noy oi ees a Ret Men ature tr keg eeuna hh Sapa amet ali ¢ ie a - mn Fee ee r . : et eee aimed + Py “ Serie. F 4 pe ee eee sikh 4) ms og a rs 4 ig : as abate ¥ . £ we Teter a vo £y eh ogo asdhaem : en : ag pies 5 > i AS oan Vi See aN in 3 8h rae By SEVE %, -taaeedy gravee Mette Mla ce ie meee Ao spn Ria che Oy Mii hin ladaices odie sane oondettin ot as 2 " Pee cecal na Dp ony” SE Fes: oe Soy en ms . 0 R " . mA m 4 LS AT RM EA pt as ME oe: wally bare Ee Bat i Acai tina! ‘ % PE a 4 oe pen Kon 4 . “ oe ean J - ‘ Bes ake ny * “ es - ha) Migr Sine -» Ayaan ate “ee —e ‘ =e 4 “ mares lie nem sneha. htm “ : 4 ; : 5 - sadies uk Agu ARR x * " - oe apelin alae oa te we opin Sagem vienna sisal vo Oc ane a eae os . + piety Be ye Si | BS ; : ; . . . Re a eee re ve we ‘ . ‘ a “ =~ for afternoon. street, business and all-purpose wear. 20 Sports Coats $ 1 () $19.50 to $25 Values In novelty checks, tweeds and plaids in tan, gray, blue and green mixtures. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Very special. Pe. ee a a De ak eee and bands. Coats Fish Pudding, Hollandaise Sauce, Scalloped Corn and To- ° . Flowers and Trimmings matoes, Rice Muffins. (Housewares Dept.—Fourth Floor.) sA@ies= Lace and Trimming Remnants, all kinds, 1/2 Price 39c to 59c Embroidered Flouncings, yard... .19c A wonderful assortment ge | season's — % 5c to $1.50 Flowers, slightly soiled i sel emnants — lengths A ‘ 14 to § yard t- $1.75 Roll Ostrich, bright colors, yard . able for blouses, dresses, / 50c Marabou, bright and pastel shades, yd.. .35c may a ae it! 39c to 75c Novelty Laces, yard weaves—white and black. 7c to 15c Laces, odd groups; yd Novelty and Lingerie Laces, yard Timely Notion Needs Household Aprons, heavy black, large size... (Second Floor.) 100 Super-Values—$35 to $69.75 FRENCH ROOM RESSES Taken From Our French Rooms, Stocked for Quick Disposal Here is an IN- | TERESTING col- ' Jection gathered to- gether from regular stock for this ex- tremely low - priced feature item! Dresses you must have to com- plete the _ season’s wardrobe in satin, flat crepe, frost crepe, Georgette, chiffon, and com- binations of Georgette and satin. Furniture at Savings Mamons Steel Beds, full size ; Bed Spring, warranted for 10 years.... Bhand Cotton Mattresses, special Byenette Pads, 4x6-ft. size, only Bperican Beds, brown finish, full size “mer Pillows, size 19x26-in., pair. . “WNSPc. Dining-Room Suite, only “9§53-Pc. Living-Room Suite, only 5) Pull-Up Chair, strongly made ~ 9B) Pedestal Smoker, extra large SBD Priscilla Sewing Cabinet MN 2-Pc. Telephone Set Toilet Articles EEE Pe sok ePiver’s Sachet #Saitol Tooth Paste @eBlue Moon Face Powder # Djer-Kiss Compacts tIweezers, special BS Pocketknives (Nagents—Main Fleer, South.) Dresses and Unitorms Women’s Wash Cotton Dresses, special... .$1.49. : Women’s White Uniforms, very special. . . .$2.69 Sew-On Supporters, flesh color, pair Slipover and Manicure Aprons, special. ...$1.00 Dressmaker Pins, 1/,-lb. boxes, box - Sanitary Step-Ins, gum rubber, voile top ; » a ate Shoe Trees, enameled, specially priced, 3 for 25c By y ay ts | V4 Garment Shields, attached to voile bodice... .59c Footwear Savings Men’s $5, $6 Oxfords, broken lots Women’s $6, $8 Pumps, Slippers Kiddies’ $3, $4 Straps, Oxfords Ane ar B aoe ° 9 Girls’ Dresses and Coats Kiddies’, Misses’, Growing Girls’ Shoes... .$1.95 Infants’ $1.95 Sweaters, Odd Group........ rd $1.85 Panty Dresses, 2 to 6 years none | Girls’ $10 3-Piece Rain Sets, 6 to 12 yrs... ..$7.95 Girls’ $3.95 Wash Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 yrs., $2.! Girls’ $5.95 Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 years : 1 ; Linens—Lunch Sets =3 $1.65 Linen Lunch Cloths, 43x43 inches. ..$1.08 $2.85 7-Pc. Breakfast Sets, all-linen crash, $1.96: Stationery Stationery, some soiled, special Novelty Pincushions, low priced ........ Tallies, for bridge or 500, dozen Men’s Nickle-Finish Pencils 0000 cote Novelty Pencils, Orange and Blue...........19¢ Bridge Pads or Scores . : Men’s Clothing Men’s Fancy Rayon Robes, values to $8.95. .$4.95 Men’s $7.50 to $15 Alligator Slickers Men’s $5 All-Wool Trousers Sizes for Misses and Women Lovely day and street Dresses in colors of Worth blue, mavy, paimetta, forest green, raspberry, wine, tan, gray, end black. Georgeous evening Dresses in beaded chifions and Georgettes as well as chiffon dance Frocks in paste! shades and black. ° (Nugents—Secoad Floor.) DESSE CESSECEEEESE CORRES RSSEEE LOC RESEREREE COSREREEEESE Sh Art Needlework eo Odd Pieces of Package Goods 4 Salts, 4-oz. pkg., 3 pkgs. ....--.--.-. 10c Stamped Unbleached Luncheon Cloth, each. . 89c SRSA eee In a Clearance of Regular Stock— Afternoon and Evening » Toilet Articles, 2 for 25c American Thread Cotton, large ball D R i S S 1D) S Be Hardwater Soap, 6 cakes 15 F , c Crochet Cotton, Royal Society & Coats... 16.7 ; , : NW, WE) Pe — bouquet odor $2.95 Bed Lights, Oddments, special fe ft —~ oe ‘alcum, 1 Ib., 15c; 2 for Flapper Dolls to be.dressed, each... Pg 1 sateen oun onthe Na furtame, Loz ............-,- 33¢ Lace Dresser Scarfs, special, each MUM) Saceital price! But away they Odd Pieces of Stamped Goods, val. to $1, 10c-50c eis a Odd Pillows, $2.95, special $1.74 and $2.49 \ | Zane instances sateriale alone ave Ww < Price THE MATERIALS ARE Georgette, fiat crepe. chiffon, taffeta. lace and Georgette combinations, embroidered and tiriseled Georgettes. ke; oy “moe IN COLORS of green, rose. white, flesh, tan, poucre blue. navy, black, and black with white. All sizes to 44, but not in every style. Every sale must be final! 35 Spring Suits $ 1 Q~ | Regular $25 Values S Women’s Accessories a men's Handkerchiefs, some seconds, 8 for 25c Filet Chair Backs, oddments, special Kiddies’ Stamped Dresses and Rompers. . .$1.00 n's 10c Handkerchiefs, of linen 20c Yard Galloon Braid Trimming, yard ' and Vestees, large group men’s Silk, Fringed or Hemmed Scarfs, $1.59 Wire Lamp Frames, odds and ends, each “Bpmen's $8 Pumps and Strap Slippers... .$3.95 Stamped Aprons, each “BP and Dress Flowers in large group Stamped Tea Towels, special, 5 for r’s $1.95 Chiffon Silk Hosiery Tapestry Scarfs, pretty colors, each men’s $1.39 Service Silk Hosiery $3.50 Organdie Petal Pillows, each WP Sik Lingerie, dainty colors 50c Rayon Lamp Shade Fringe, yard B"'s $1 to $1.98 Cotton Underwear Worsted Yarns, odd skeins, each “Fran's $1.95 Silk-Top Union Suits Odd Waste Baskets sand Girdles, broken sizes, only... Lamp Pulls, each Smart tailored styles in tweeds, mixtures, and navy. Sizes 14 to 44. (Second Floor.) Purchase 500 New Spring Styles 2-Trouser Suits and Topcoats = ; Pa < : : e * a oe cae ? a + M4 te tl fz : 7 4 3) 3 al: Ay We f J Seeeuge i Mikes & EVGA Ble le Ss ic i Eb bl Lots That Have Been Broken by a Busy Month’s Selling—Every Housewife _~ Sale 4th Floor | Will Find Many Items Listed Here of Worth-While Usefulness and Economies Sale 4th Floor | (21) $6.50 large Kitchen Tables.$2-.95 (500) 50c Steel Steak Knives (68) $1 Electric Curling Irons... .49c (22) $4.85 El. 8-cup Percolators.$3.95 the best cloth- ‘ ing values for the price — dollars ¥A\\\\ $f.) 89.50 Shower Bath Outfits. $6.95 the: int- store. m China Bath Fixtures. '2 Price /Tolls) 10c Shelf Edging 2c a Tolls) 10c Shelf Paper, now. .5c $1 Aluminum Syrup Pitchers . 50c )10c Red Devil Roach Powder.6c (144) $1.25 Rubber Syphons 79c =6(40) $1.25 Mayonnaise Mixers. . .49c (90) 49c fine Whiskbrooms (144) 25c Hat Wall Racks, now. . (11) $11 Imp. Noodle Cutters. . . $2.50 Alum. Rice Boilers. $1.19 (40) $5.95 large Bird Cages.... (200) 69c Cedar Garment Bags... (35) $1.25 Enameled Cuspidors. . 50c (90) 10c to 25c Chair Sets, now... .5c (60) $3.50 Campbell’s Oil Stains.$1.95 (350) 40c House Paints, ‘~ pints. .23c (250) 25c House Paints, 1, pints. . . 8c (43) $3.45 El. Turnover Toasters.$2.85 (75) $1.25 Tokonabe Vases, now, 69c (50) $1.25 Jardinieres, special. . .63c (100) 75c Glass Sugar & Creamer.39c (35) $5.95 32-pc. Breakfast Sets.$3.95 (100) $1.25-$1.50 Decorated Glass. $1 (50) $1.75 China Cake Sets, now. .$1 Always aps the same | | low price— and always ad 1 $19.50 today — \ tomorrow — next week — next month—never any change in the price, but every day featuring wonderful values. Here is clothing that men will weicome, men who have wanted to pay a little less for their clothes en -_ (65) 35c Mail Boxes; special (120) 29c Double Roasters at.... (25) $1 Wood Spice Sets, now.... (90) 75c Gasoline Tanks, now... and who have hesitated because they . 110c Kitchen Knives, special . 5c were afraid to take a chance on 125c Bread Knives, special at . 10c ‘Bi. 25 Alum. Slatted Spoons 15c 81.50 Wood Serving Trays. .50c Wharge Purchases During E. O. M. Sale Payable on June 1st (78) $1 Electric Toaster-Hotplate.59c (150) $2.50 doz. Cups and. ry om ® or (23) $3.50 6-Ib. Electric Irons. $1.95 . (65) $3.65 Electric Heaters, now.$1.95 (5) $35 100-pc. Dinner Sets. . .$24.95 (Fourth Floor.) fz . - Pas ia an ti Se eT ; 2 a re geo nc ee : : : | | Sore SEN rae, md ee ad ee aes +S

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_. -- -THURSUSAY EVENING J PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ (NG, APRIL 28, 1927 ~ TELAND. O. April Ze : Y —— a ce enertmennnrrar = . { Killed, 1 Hurt tm Auto Crash |Jack afay, an old-time jockes. was MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY =” CATHOLIC MISSION BAZAAR i Akron. Canton. Ma By ine Associated Press injured when their automobile was | RELIEF FUND | oe tens soem ae ~ ‘ . 7. Fr ‘ tor ' - al = 4 os —_ att pees sere coma a8-—Fat Gar istruck by & Cbicago-boond inter} = FG FLOWD AND ENTERTAINMENT | al pt ee ee : T ' a r one ewnersa.p 2st nigae CHICAGO. April ry Stead i sieaenene ef Fullerton. Cal.. was killed. and’ urban car near Aurora Two Orchestras and Performers From Four Theaters Donate AT CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE Services. on a “ S. . Two orchestras, performers from Claxton Road, May 1, Sunday Afternoon and Evening EZ ests of Cieveland. into Varieigy four theaters and a Srst-run Pic- | commencing at 2:15 P.M. For the benefit of Wissions of the “Fathers , At Soagerments, Inc. ture will feature the midnight ben- ef the Divine Word,” Missions here and in China. ‘ esom 2 oo t All are invited— eed om Ped . {7 aie i 2¢@aterTs ‘_s... Fine and A. Kramer ie Never a electricians. | | Spert Oxteras - 2 , * eo to the flood relief fund. The show will start at 11:30 p. m., and rs > . the admission will be $1. There T eC pirit O pring will be no advance sale of tickets. ry Custom-Tailored Suit e : ROBBED 3 TIMES IN 4 DAYS = * “sston € oe the I ; A cn Mom: Woman Telis Police of Burgiar - stag 7” Your selection of a fme a ‘ : aur “ses it} THERE is a pride | Goer; Whe Emered Mer Meme. | Peg oa Sard esente |. > ——_ a | in which brisk sell , a Accther of those whiiaiag aE: Edgeworth | a ss : : f ~~ a Mrs. Anna Riley, §9¢1 Hancock i in ssessing a pair oO , avenue, wants police to break a - . ' im which brisk selimg : Papas “oe = : oe s P es i> slar of the habit of rob- } ly fashioned for you has depleted the size “a | the Sast, ceemdiear aa wave j shou!@d be convicted under the j habitua!? criminal act. Offers Tokio Bank Entire Fstate. o eer om . in & a : ‘~ ay Oe hte dingy ieee Specia’ TCabe to the Pogt-Dierstch ana she ® ~*; . tecawe Dailir News. Corrrizhks. 19 rs TOKIO. April 238.—Pritce Mat- a ikata. head : the iiTustrious Jar se famiiv and het te the , - 3 % - a jer ? nas offered } Ree ne ree In oA - . opertyr valved at sev- | % —— om . ~ > FF mn yen (approximateivy $3.- toward parment of de- A TwEEK END} ; has among its depositors mere than . Ke : ee * "a . Pa ~~ - . d | .£ * ‘ . ae ca the -°TS oO. tHe peeraze. ; + z « i > , | Bes NICKEL PLATE ROAD ; ; - . P ae ; : ; _o >. Ye =e Jugo Girko. or Fif- *-~> ~ "Tt. » ? . . Living-Room Floor Samples—mostly one of a kind—some slightly soiled. ¢ e made up im coverings our tactory cam no longer secure trom the mill. These Floer of Armstrong’s Linoleum to fat your business -~ - “ } . . a a . a : t} } > ; Samples to be sold “as 1s —no furmiture will be made ur But remember. Just Two More Days to Save 25% to 50% on Upholstered | WH does a man gladly pay a premium for “— tom-tailored suit of clothes? “That's easy, Furniture Custom-Made in Our Own Factory | oR GA ——————— bf you say. “He selects just the pattern, exactly the te! AZ cm RE a a <* } shade, even the weave that strikes his fancy. Then ) wR aA ‘ Biase ids Sete EEE CEED ey a competent tailor measures nm, cuts the cloth as | his figure demands, and fits him perfectly.” Now —except that you pay no premium — the new creations in Armstrong's Linoleum offer you a custom-tadored floor — selected, cut, fitted to your establishment. You choose from mcher colorings, more original patterns, even a new tex- ture if you will, and the proper border is ot am added. Then the floor is permanently da sat OO eR cemented in place; it becomes a built-in — a. -_ , we gnomes New floor designs by Armstrong — = . Ss ee THE UTwWosT EN @USEFFE appeal. It has the unobtrusive quality of a floors with a modern snap and go—have ; antiy Special, 3 for , ee a ee captured the interest of architects and jeved by the graini | = . decorators. What are these designs? “6S a AMERICAN EXP the surface to give a pleasing texture to , ' i - “ — — Many are really new ideas in floors— a a This $215 Solid Mahogany Sample Suite different from any floor you know. Just For large areas — Inset Jaspé a few are shown here, but any good Offered in This Clearance at_.. = . Only due to the fact that this is a floor sample 2: § : department, furniture, or linoleum store fF. 2. a RO MPREAR mavasa to ofter this solid mahogany mohair Suite at $173. bis <= = = for ie Size Cut te We fF ogaciy mohair — will be glad to show you dozens more. ae = Striehe: Box 06 se sass ©; eee y : . \ a on = MASTERS, DOW JULIAN, ees ‘ re hy d | , s pieces—gracetully carved trame, all wearab! | : -RASDE, MAPA upholstered, A FREE BOOK on mtervais on a piain-coior lincleum mohair. Both pieces are extreme!v cemto: i 5% OUTKATICN. La MPERT, _ “9 bin | s nie geod Yaliue (8S &@ sample Suite of two pleces—davenpor: or Jaspe linoleum feid. Fs 4 P % Bustrness Floors a a oa — nice at agen pp With high, siender rail arms, a) Heretofore these effects could ‘ Phe 3 . scm gy S covered itn mohair uS Sample Suite marked $ be had only bev emploving skiled LO we ff —— photographs of . bi a : a tin | - v1 “SA BPA 2 Armstrong's Lineleum : workmen to cut and msert the Cf of 2 ‘2 many lines of business endeaswor and coiorpiates of the new URree-piece Suites, mmchair and high-back wine | ae A he hit} patterns, this book gives heipful advice on ther instailation. | a =5 | ve done this imserting for vou. Me $24 care, and cleanmg. Wrote for “ Enduring Floers of Good Tas‘e chair, covered in linen velour, reduced trem $232 to $ l 69 | It gives new character to the usual Sige ow en: Taney 7 " seid pia or Jaspe linaieum doer. er MTS iN Rik velour ana P ii : | we = s 2 | ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linaioum Dinision, Lancaster, Penzs. cia Chicago Otfice—1206 Hepworth Building | a monairs, priced as low as. . A GROUP OF ODD UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS LEFT FROM SUTTES, COVERED IN MOHAIRS AND DAMASKS, at il HALF PRICE {i ™m stron g < Linoleum ‘ a — of $100 or more we will allow you to pay as little as (ine- | for every floor in the house im ten equal monthly payments, (Vo interest és charged. Or. two per cent discount for all cash. , EMBOSSED ~ INLAID - - JASPE ARABESQ 0 oe SS wet, erent te Alte

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- - a s _.___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1527 ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 ~- a _ x mio Theaters In Merger. | | | paraseer ie Ss s— ROBBER CAUGHT AFT —§ | { 7ELAN D. 3s A pril 28 . | Moapital. en eres at Katy made in a remarkable new range ae Ss 2, es ee a te | | | . : | At 7:15 a. m., soon after Harris| of enamel colors—the most beau- | ie — : = Guwag “ | i | g _J h had opened the store . ef . —..° = , Pig re : ae £% cs. i S ie ° | . re, a, Negro, six | y * , | AS Sa Seas 6 £% a tT If} C C | feet tall, sauntered in, hands in the | tiful we have we W nde ay Be a . 6 peas . ~ : > - +* ne i e oo REA Ore ” 33 “ et ; ] a» \ ommend it for walls, woodwork | Sees is BS ig ( — | pockets of his coveralls, and asked |for a box of matches. Harris got | and furniture. Another of those whirlwind Ed eworth hemes, and then the Negro starin; ’ PAE ie, % we) at eR ay ae ‘4 m oh ame” os linda tan ati aig te aaa utah canny 42 ition vero ire a ROD PB ie « We “ea rae yy od 4 Bb ak Sie a 4 7 cin’ pte Piageowttio pe > Al A ® 9 ape By ia Nik ah ay! 20 ie seteht at * 4 ¥ tee pepaee) pints f me — a * ae rom on © nee we px 4 itse wireeeas: at erene Apne ~ Abe - — ~ >, t, colored kid, parchment kid, two-tones |reached for it with a pole, he felt | 4 f | trims. French, military or low flat heels ia shock and thought the pole had | | iscover 91% of falling hair and baldness unnec- yp : a 2 | essarynow. Rejuvenate dormant hairroots | > be | In a moment he realized. the Np-| CONTINENTAL PT. & VAR. CO., Distributors (PTAHAT almost'91% of falling hair | Aeir. It works on the surtace of the scalp, : combating infection of the Sebum, that | gro had struck him with a bottle 2861-2863 S. Jefferson Av. pie ind Baldness is unnecessary is | causes most failing hair and baldness, 3 P Bedroom Suite of ammonia from 2 counter dis 1. Cc. KOCH EE the remarkable pronouncement of and ander the surface which acts to revive | @ -rc. | Sopra ine | : aaa _ ormant hair roots—tbe roots men of | : men of science—a pronouncement science used to consider beyond recall. A pretty Bedroom Suite of three Diay. He ran for the door. His t) : : ; bulky assailant caught him.| SCHAUB HDWE. & IRON CO., Hy pULLL ' based on recent scientific findings. in bus, it stops falling hair completely | pieces, including large bow-end bea 9 9 Py f° ag him back the counte : Tt has been learned that hairr It stimulates the roots | ; ; ne agp ance see mare gpa 314 Broadway, East St. Louis, iil. iy : bs Se i a crow new hair. It grows new hair. | dainty vanity and spacious chiffo- a©n roke three more botties ove; seldo ie. Hence that the dormant | s | ener se m die. € Scores of thousands of recorded results | rette. Similar to style shown. ee. ee. ee FE penn grin ssh tess , perry Teey, a4 ; Piers ee oxtail Rey venient te th dieetiatends : writes I ae ha scheabeli te ince abl ch iieaiberiaa PAY OM We be ¥ mere i a ? ~ ye" ea he | roots—inactive under the surface of | prove its power beyond question. aly the scalp, which science yesterday | y,1° tw! skepticiam and doubt. the | ae OF ba SULT EAA A Aa eee | largely considered beyond recall— | guarantee: It is warranted to grow new | can be revived. When they are, new | Bair in 90 days, no matter what the. . Ae : ! Otes 5 Reece: ita: : phage ty : . present condition of your scalp, and to a pak S ' the robber glancéd around for | ; A ~— = ew hair grows, falling hair stops; hair stop falling hair—or ae costs ad noth- Bed Davenport Suite 5 Pe. Br f other resources On a meat block | at Ye . aa 2 . > oe 0 a HEP E Ett! growth unknown before sets in.’ ing. The denier fram Wheue oée sntien Oo! thee ‘plecen, P pete ast P other sources. n meat LOCK | c. . \7¥ =. —_ 4 A yollealty new method hae deca Gts- it, supplies the guarantee with the treat- in figured ve- .) ae ind y . $ i in the rear was a cleaver He be- | covered Tested last three years in some- ment. So you assume no risk trying it. lour. A_ real un reggae : ' saving at sturdy chairs , 'gan dragging Harris toward it. T thing over 200,000 cases, carefully kept | eee Tee FRED STRAUB, BURROUGHS HDWE., records reveal it as 70% effective, ems ia | Where obtainable and table... grocer saw his object and “played ? - é. eases of alaest virtzal baldness. Only $8 Cash Only $1 Cash possum.” The robber kicked him 31 N. Gore Av. Collinsville at St. Clair drag cures. Simply coe te van’ ten , lex © , n ee re ia writi ees. nd, getting no re Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, Il. ltt ts pe beget Ser ieee the Get b0dag edeneel Fiber Reed Baby Carriage, $16. 95 , action, took some change from | | Massage. You use it at home—a few with written guarantee to |Harris’ pocket and cash register. F ; | quick rubs over the scalp night or morn tne Pray Si Bi egy sin | J Day-Bed Outfit, Complete, $1 6. 75 | ing—that is alk It is different from any | Harrsi was on the robber’s heels WI HAUS HDWE. CO.. 5712 E | ing . °y aston Av. | | other home method known. It is pro- rT EASY TERMS Skye SP iy sae yarns ie oes APY a = Sayl KX oS or 3 . Rag Fee) Be litany sol oe nities ie inshallah . pr he en Re * bi > § ap Ate: eT ee Lee tye Aten ed spn © Pe resay his head. Harris got in one punch aH WT fracturing a knuckle against the mn , robber’s jaw. } With Harris still showing fight, | ee as the Negro ran out, and shouted : z se tected by U.S. patenta It does what no Bi ‘for help. Others joined the chase. other method does or has ever done. VAN ESS + 1 W E E K | het ts, it massages tremendously ac- On Sixteent treet. after Warris! had collz og oh ~ ae ny step tive root-rejuvenating and germ-com- ; ' nad collapsed, the Negro passed | | bating elements drretiy to the roots of the Liquid Scalp Massage ‘ § a |Patrolman John Hale in a police} PIEXCURSION SEASON ff 22isolme" Jone Hate in a potice | >) ) vile, 10 pursued to Four- | seg88 tl on the |teenth and Pine strets and cap.- | ee en PINICKEL PLATE ROAD J: potice x : | t Police Headquarters, Harris, | 85 i his he&d freshly bandaged, told the | ws Cnerge. SNChatEs Fae Oe pee i . wafer ‘ 4 | OPENS APRIL 29 | Story in the presence of the robber, a ° _who said he was Harry Bankhead, | #% For Safe Fur Storage 32, of 1416 Chestnut street, and i wr 7 Saf = 1 aa * , y 4 re ot cwanaleer * pipe 0AM te, Ree refer iting ot viet tt URE atin nas +5 eettinlaatge: ~ PR ene ities cian metigiet HARE IE oe Py le Reyne te pe! a yas ae ‘the ere ve . we Pad Seren On an “I. B. P.” Account Lowest Insurance Rates, You May Pay for Any Purchase ! Call GArfield 2775 ! Over a Period of Months (all true,’ said Bankhead. “hut 40 + o/t. Louis’ Largest Womens dbecialty o/h90 | cents of that money is mine. J a: | want it back.” a: BANK CLERK SHORT $100,000 5: ~ Savings to Half, Even More, in This “Maker's” Fares St. So Say Examiners at Pijtsburg | 83 and East St. & Pa.; He Is rrested. . + |By the Associated Press. MAP ARE BES LABEL LO PAE ALLO GOA OO Mg he 7 e Sree —" —" eRe og Powdef e neon Ee Ah =O gery kOe Pa yo Fe ne yles Pr Bln adh Ge di OS Tr fad ~ v . 2 ob Me other points. + ignite ' -@ | ts on sale for Trains 2 9) PATTSBURG, Pa. ‘i — ies ¢6 Fridays; Trains, 2, 6 | Ellis C. Walter, a clerk : |B: ; mS Saturdays, and Trains @| Keystone National Ban here, is | 8 : pena 6 Sundays. Return limit @ !¢!4 ©n a charge of embezzling | Wy Monday following date of sale. J £199.00. He was arrested last | night after bank examiners re- H+ | ported a shortage in his accounts. | gs | ) a lh RE es, A. S. Beymer, president, said the 8 | : MITON. Pane GAstield 7360. | Torcrararre cad ene mae |S NE of our trading Coat. makers virtually let us “name the $15.00 TO $25.00 COATS a Bi been speculating in the .~stock () price on his remaining stock of Coats! The purchase was : z : market. made on such tavorable terms that the Coats are offered to ‘ie you in most cases at less than the bare cost of fabrics and furs. Sport and dress types in twill , s types : Three of the larger groups are listed: hadkeevttc, cheche; sais aul Too Good to Keep! a novelty weaves, some without So We Start the | | fur, others fur trimmed. Silk 7th & Washington , eae MAY SALE Washington—Grand & Olive a ; | OF WOLFF-WILSON’S Corsets, Kimonas, Etc. HANDMADE SPECIAL 6 tor Z25C€ CAN OF 25. 98c WOLFF-WILSON’S SEMI-CLUB CIGARS EQUAL TO MANY 10e CIGARS 5 Ea h 10 for C Each, 4sc- SAN SSR WEY AAR SA Ps. BOX OF 5. $2.25 $29.50 TO $39.50 COATS The several hundred Coats in this l/, to l/, Off! group are all new, midseason modes, in excellent qualities of ' ONDERFUL values! , : aia Gowns, teddies, princess ‘ "asc ‘eaves, ; ; ck” satin, casha, twill, sport weave lige: “stapridas saa etc. With or without fur. etc., of heavy crepe de chine, crepe satin, Georgette and radium. Fancy-trimmed or tailored styles, pastel colors or white. $45.00 TO $59.50 COATS 3 65 onal $4.50 Qualities .......$2.95 $6 Qualities -........$3.95 $8 Duabities ..caccs | s. Denby, La Resta, Tungs = w: oe : - Waxed at the factory, these | Bap BesKin. Wm. Pens. Havana | Chas. Denby, Me ne Mover. g Expertly Tailored and Finished 10% Discount ower dee a “wna Melba. Garcia Babies. a santo como FG Sweeping price reductions are now in effect on the regular stocks, } easy ‘guides daa ee ; cke oil), Sil, = | a i oS , . , j , ‘ ase 1 . In Smokers. Red Dot, Brock Ribbon = offering savings on al] types of Coats. for spr rt. dress or travel ) (excepting the above isedi) Gahient os | a discount of 10 per cent from the treatment you will find the® =p *erers Hanamae. Owl. present price on Friday and Saturday. Sst. Think of finding $59.50 Coats at $25. There are many such in this group. Satin, casha, twill, chevi- ot, yamara, tweeds, checks, etc.: many with exquisite fur trims. eee Main Floor—Broadwey Fa 0 GRAIN Ha Me PIL AI NNR ER I IR EI SRG atl en SA gga sgutRh pein AAs AN , ieieiaa Mabaithbsinn sti hate * Corselettes, Etc. Regular $5 Corselettes, Wraparounds, * 18 @.8.8.8 8.8 8 , i B. Be a | i oe oe | aa cheapest floorsinup- = ss wear. For example: arta ee porter and & | for 25c€ Box of 50 Special, 6c ka je | : “ P | : his brush can ckantheminyg 2 $2.00 =| s S150 As choice a selection as you would expect to = = reg- ; : S| is ) I | ois) Codts, now | = | New bow ts. tj ats | ume. : : a ular stock at regular prices. New bow Coats, tiere ; . 8 Smoking Tobacco at Cut Prices 5 s: : C $195 Coats. now, $125 collars from the tiny square variety tu the large shawl, a _ 50c Sanitary Napkins, 25c * G e 0 te 16-02. Velwet . =— ' ( oe . ) ie » s s P nai . Hi; h- d -j WN kj : ee Sous Cat... .5Se » 2: $300 to $800 W raps, dozen kinds of fur and every shade from the lightést to High-gra t,_ Senitacy | Nephine one 0 Tuxedo 16-or. Prince eee " ture : ' ——_———— om Navy and black. last, exactly half price. Gee = , i's: $99.50 Coats, now, $69 Sg GENUINEIMPORTED i=: ‘ $ FRENCH BRIAR PIPES ; leny Petites’. ...Misses....Womens....Extra Sizes 50c and Coat Salon—Third Fioor Special Bal: on y—Broaduway - SOC CCeErseseeeeeer cousqnosepevepeseccovcasoess THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles Sc gggpepeseeeseeeeeeeeeees <eeereceeresee PRRs dietepisin. SoA ar alge en Aug eR. aan? Sitae: Ee bla age: BRNO. Pears PUM ay cee os neeey " Pe oo

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEMERSISTEN (a ama ae TOCOVER WHOLt aman pus BISt COUNTY PROPOSED The Day of Days— WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH Mother's Day, Sunday May 8th Health Commisioner We || FRIDAY SPECIALS || Sensational Values for ters Takes Initiative From Standpoint of General Assorted Candies An assortment of our regular 60 Candies Welfare and Economy. —Chocolates, Caramels, Bonbons, Nou- 42¢ gats. Per pound PAGE 14 | Where Presiiecs Are Made Good We maintain an This enables us to ap-te-date Pre- fit yea with Glass- scription Shep es that in every where we make way cenforms to all et eur eve your individual re- G lasees,. quirements. gaint you with our Optical Department we will fit rou with fs, ef Toric Lenses te the above Frames, special : = Pee) a ae ae) om ae) ae , . ’ teeth tt tt it it it i tt tit | Boi: cum: ~ 7 > 7 + % All of St. Louis £32 square miles, woul . in “9 } Pp Fill pepaaed into one sewer district, ; N : ecan-f I ed Dates ander a petition filed in Ci ™ : = >: R Win. oe ath bs ie Pape ea RECS SPT ety ea és GIR Ce ee OR eT eT Oe ed ee IE ms. eee TNT Sy Cee RNP Iman ; ee C — is ’ py Sree Le oe le sie bis Bia ie eon ete fe ies ae Nes Re ,} Laces — Fringe — Embroidery and Other Smart Trimmings Are Used @ corors: Perhaps it’s your shoes, perhaps ae your feet etrdes “a res tic Th Att i S I: D 4 eaaines that come yoo such discomfect es pein e SoS. ess ES SNA MSE [ALD THE NEWEST BRUNSWICK RECORDS] On EN OEE : . “A Du Sarry Line . ——— “a Wateriily of pr perty to th trious proposals for sewer district Brunswick . — | , ee ee MUSIC CO. ~ ar Be iRossingnol hic Ire PSV} and | : = | Moonlight ia Whatever the cause, see the special repre- sentative of Dr. Scholl, the foot a is in our Shoe Department this week. e 1s aa. commas 7 —— | 1 demonstrating the Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Yonge a the Coun 3 ambe: -_ m= Sis- Sie LOCUST st. ._ = : a A 1 — Ted -*!) > ~ : ‘ . re ie ; nan ~* « - - - - 2 ~ + ~~ a * > » - | : . * — ro . -r a P . - a € " £4 > tA « 4 > -~ = | 3 ; q ; ' ss. 4 ‘ j i -y eas . . " : SS ms ~ a a = -A ~ ~ . ~ a : ~ + : ? i + ¢ - . ~— - : roken Sizes o : _|mot intend 2 force sewer work | : for ’ : = 73 > 7 ‘YY “yy? “Fs re 4 In > 3 ' 7 = ks & Sead eo . = — . ~ ‘ - “. Faw \ - . e+ - ty - gr itt -- —- _— 7. | ; ae ~ a 4% ee | a >... _ wb yy a sie ii ~ 1 ~ ; - r *. » 3 ” ; — ~ 7 ++. ~ —> = >= = le « hiffons Wi Pointed Heels | ; lea county residents, 33 my tha = . a4 : } t ‘ = | : = " = : "th i racrtire.> =| kha > * ’ é . 7 ; == iii” 444.444 bi 444 PS Fi Ae GLA id wthd 4 ’ > by , —_ Full fashioned : , ; i ' | * = 3 Y, + ; ; i. hale to - : » = 4 = a a ’ ~ a “ ‘ ee es — ; | 3 ‘ | 3 a = , alta P a ee r¢ cem ; ° = - * > > a o ~ 7 7 7 AN > > - “~ j ” iit il RUA LAAT FRIDAY—The Big Hosiery Day Chiffon Fiosiery if it | iat AEA RE tS id iffy mh ~_——— HH lift | ity HTH Hh i ioned. lisle | , | - tops. soles. Sacrificed $7.39 | Regular $19. ‘> and $25 Values | es Tt is upon the ” Perfect Pairs tion of service is estat | Men's As illustrated. these charming Dresses are developed of ‘} a | : Pure Socks high-grade materials in the new Summery styles for all 3. Af 3° _ The Downstairs Store’ “The es Kind” F g } _ the petition. although the Webster ——— Matter?” __ “Bird Warblings” (Series No. occasions. Two-piece and two-color combinations a : in it by the St. Louis Reinforced With Lisle 5 = | ‘ ne a ak eee ee ae “So Blue” —waltzes with vocal 2)... “Hawaiian Love Bird”— achieve smart effects in these daintv Frocks. ES. Following : 10t think + Vincent Lopez and Margaret McKee, whistler, on ehie poet Fm oa a ; . tix = he . . a4 Tan e ~s ae ch ‘CoTUs. * L. = Ion 53 eTan : mh sift ni ace et aii eared + ee Special. . 2 corporated. it is expected tha: a | “All I Want Is You"—fox o;gham University Glee Club. . r . \ a 3 ‘ : ve : = , . { , ‘ | : a -©St case, Of elther friendiv or hy | it ) -horus. Jack 7 - 2 Silk Stockings — : a a Se trots with vocal chorus. Ja 3175—75e | : | | x =; se Bature. Wil de taken to the Siz- || Denny and His Orchestra. 2 4 g em = | T ; , —— ~ s.e2 Tops ‘ —— , Fe meé t 1 > Z 4 a « . . : e 34457 5c 6“ * is ; e . == = = as » "sh - , ‘44 4 ef. e* * - | = ’ 2 Rann eaten ty Lamp in the West”... “Alma ' : = a — Xs 49c | = Pe Teer whieh “wees . eee ale ages ° Mater” — sung by Wesleyan | Bee | | . - § : | i Sheet pemeien of ib. tinea. fh “Nightmare” . . . “Brotherly Glee Club. 3158—7 5c | A. «( - : ° *s : , & | ; aq tare nf ie Lesia- | Lowe" —fox trots, Elgar's Cre- “6 8 AW’ 7% \¥2 Be : Phan ike a a “THe SPI Ai aa a names, _. 7 ; Essential cle Orchestra, MOFIS¢ wuty Sunday Girl"—fox trot ae Base \, of Smart Materials in the ~@™® ais if’ iS Virtualiv the m a mith vocai ch s. Ben Selvi j ’ we * % , a pee uat te Ontaen Se mi : ‘Newest Shades—Lavishly- | 9 New Spring Hats, $1 | “One More Kiss Forgive Could Bring You Back” | “ . ‘ : ring Me”—sung by E) i Fee: ee wig Bemcay® . am Fur Trimmed ' There are just 300 of these comedienne, with violin cell o GOL fate © "3476—7Se } a =tew Spring Hats for women: and piano. 3465—7 Sc a ; | ( B j : Se | - all yor and combina- * 2 y. ae «CS oms——all colors; head sizes “If You See Sally”. . .“Have Song Bird"—fox trots, Whis Ff . eS es Forgotten 7” — sur - S¥ tling by Margaret McKee. | ae «6|CUWW { Prince Bistti, tenor, wm fure, Ernie Golden and Min Homt . | omen’s Under- a Si McAlpin Orchestra. 3475—75e¢ | —— 3 garments, 55e¢ : : wel Oe - e =itncluded are shadowproof ROSSINTS “Look Up and Smile” ... “The } ae «o8tume slips, lace and em- | Man in the Moon Told Me So” . RR Preidery trimmed: also slip- ybhan —fox trots with vocal chorus. ea Park Lane Orchestra. a a or sean A OES 8 CELIA LLE A te a a i tl for Ten Days in Your Home . & we “It’s O. K. Katy With Me”... la a Fringed Panels “I Never See Maggie Alone” a a5: an OVERTURE -—aritone and tenor duet y These extremely smart Coats for Spring are qi 98 to $1.98 Each Parts Tand II (Dawn andthe 4g © poe ) fered in the newest styles, and they are very @ 3429 ee r | ..g¢-<fectively trimmed with embroidery, fur storm } Parts ITI and IV (Pastoraie 5 and Finale). 3430 “Indian Dawn”. . . “Because novelties and are extraordina rily low priced fa when oo a oon Bonelli, mialiee OY seoes--$1 this enormous week of Spring sales. —while we are making this special offer dur- ing housecleaning days. @ This is an opportunity of gay which you should surely take advantage—for the best way to prove the Eureka’s " worth is to actually use i TULL LOZ, “National Bedell Sales Week” it. Over a million Eu- tS RS Rts SS rekas in use—“Your | taking LIFE 'ELDOR | SS a neighbor hag one.” | for three weeks and is Ul * eo) tN eat ee AN tN - - pore naben a aoe OE NS On eR LT TS EN ES RE TL OEE ee ot ee today a different man. The ner- vousness that caused so manv sieep- 3 | less mights seems to be gone Call GArftield 5900 i] urelv. I cammot recommend i md - i} h ¥ writes Station 154 | wenn. LIFE ELDUR ak oe —and let us send one cut to use for Dil ont ccanen dlie ao ten days—no obligation to you what- [ff duces bicod and builds flesh. I soever. Basement Gailery |} acts on the entire system and is ” @6©0ais a old laxative. Featuring the New Spring Styles in Chic Youthful Models—Exceedingly Low Priced On sale at Wolff-Wison ee iad } Walgreen, : All These Brunswick Records May Be Obtained FAMOUS -BARR CO | "32% = at the | St. Louts’ Dominant Store Ar \ BALD WIN P IAN 0 CO. De ee unusually 1111 OLIVE ST. attractive Spring Suits. They are developed of the newest materials for Spring and are made in the newest styles,

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— Embroidery and rimmings Are Used active Silk Dresses 5 and $14.95 Values attractive silk Dresses are west styles of highest grade endous selling event we are extraordinary Dresses for brice of one. yr Spring—Developed daterials in the ades—Lavishly Trimmed “> and $35 Values rt Coats for Spring are of- les, and they are very ef- rith embroidery, fur and ordinarily low priced for ° of Spring sales. $18.75 $1878 j es — SI. TOUS POST- DISPATCH "eee eevee ee eee we VV ewer ewe wwe eee uw & |] SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 7800-Pairs Perfect Beverly SILK-TOP COLORS: Tourterelle Woodland Rose Du Barry Waterlily Rossingno! Moonlight Blondine Flesh Pink Mauve Extra Salesgirls in Attendance to Insure Prompt Service CHIFFONS i. All Have Silk to the Top All Are Full Fashioned Absolutely PERFECT Every Pair ! P 39 Included at $1.39— 3200 Pairs Beverly Service Chiffons Silk to Garter Hem Hosiery values second to none! That is the story of this record offering of standard Beverly Silk- Top Chiffons in just a few words. NOT JOB LOTS, MANUFAC- TURERS’ SAMPLES OR DI§5- CONTINUED NUMBERS, but every pair taken right out of our very own stocks. Indeed a golden opportunity to supply Hosiery needs for months to come. “8 PRR RARE RAEN CTekelaltulealal lt. 1, Ln hake ate) | cts Lake hole halal os RO RAA FRR RARR ORR, A RF Ae ae PCR OR FR OAL AARP AAA APA RMRAPARAAR HO RRA SUING TO RECOVER —_ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 ; ; Grant and failed to have the title | which Keiser to property on chased deeds traced. The $50,000 ings. invested which he pur-jGrant répresented his life's sav- PART OF LOSS ON EW. GRANT DEALS Edward H. Keiser, Former Professor, Directs Action Against Wagner - Grant: | Bell Receiver. | The petition of Edwaré H. Keis- | er, formerly a chemistry profess- or at Washington University, to recover a small part of the $50,000 | he invested through the Wagner- | Grant-Bell Realty Co., was heard | before Referee in Bankruptcy | Coles yesterday. | Keiser’s action is directed against Wilfred H. Holme, receiver for the Wagner-Grant-Bell con- cern, and seeks the recovery of | rents Holme has colected on two St. Louis County apartment build- | ings to which Keiser holds deeds | of trust. | Keiser, who is 59 years old and) resides at 134 Linden avenue, Clayton, testified that in 1924 he/| a | on = | Grant, «¢ ‘lent the Wagner-Grant-Bell Com- | ipany $12,500 for which he re-| ceived a commission of 10 percent | and a second deed of trust on an ‘apartment building at 6312 Rose- avenue from Edward W. secretary-treasurer of the realty company. Keiser said that, although Grant misrepresented the preferential rank of a number of deeds sold to him and members of his family, the mortgage in question was valid and carried a PARA RARARAPAPAPARARARARARARAA |in Keiser’s action against =| Grant as a second mortgage, 1/duces a rental of | Keiser said, and the deed carries le ;« c « See Our Other icant on wa 5 STIX. BA DOWNSTAIRS ‘A. GREAT STORE INA GREAT CITY « 2 & FULLER STORE NEWS. day. Confidence— It is upon the confidence of the public that the success of any institu- tion of service is established. The Downstairs Store is ever vigilant to see that the confidence reposed in it by the St. Louis people is not violated. Following this policy has built “A Better Basement Store” and a suit- able celebration of this achievement is now in preparation—to begin Satur- ‘nat ECONOMY HICLIWAY =" oll New Spring Hats, $1 There are just 300 of these new Spring Hats for women; *t azure, straw and combina- 1 colors; head sizes for all. (Economy Highway.) Women’s Under- garments, 55c ‘sommes are shadowproof slips, lace and em- wey trimmed; also slip- gowns and step-in Ts. (Economy Highway.) Fringed Panels At 98c to $1.98 Each lace and filet eaves | vag a large selection of | ; Scalloped bottoms, feet with rayon fringe. (Economy Highway.) in Remnants, 29c * are Remnants of voile, marquisette, etc., nwt for curtains, etc. on (Economy Highway.) | boys’ Knickers, $1.19 Lined Knickers in the new- ’ ing patterns; tailored Serviceable fabrics; sizes 3 years. ~ (Economy Highway.) pod Sweaters, $1.29 . er Sweaters of rayon ; shown in new pat- fy, and colors: sizes 30 (Economy Highway.) pe Gingham, 12'ec Yd. Patt-colored Dress Ging- ©" Solid colors or smal! "> 32 inches wide; 2 to 9 yards. (Economy Highwar.) “THE AISLE of OPPORTUNITIES Rayon Vests, 69c Women’s good grade Rayon Vests in bodice-top style with strap shoulders; regular and extra sizes; plain colors. (Economy Highway.) F ~ ft 22x44 Bath Towels At 3 for $1.00 Terry Cloth Bath Towels, neatly hemmed; come in plain white; some have fast-colored pink or blue borders. Men’s Union Suits, 69c Suits with button seat and elastic back; have taped shoulders; Broadcloth Union sizes 36 to 46. (Economy Highway.) (Economy Highway.) Linen Toweling, 12?/ec Yd. Unbleached crash Linen Toweling of heavy weight; have fast-colored borders; 2000 yards to sell. Women’s Corsettes, $1.19 Of rayon stripes and dots; boned across the diaphragm ; sizes elastic gores in skirt: 32 to 44. (Economy Highway.) (Economy Highway.) Boudoir Slippers, 88c Pair Women’s; of fancy leather | in attractive colors; have | padded soles and pompons; 27x54 Rag Rugs, 68c Closely woven Japanese hit-or-miss style; have borders on ends; Rag Rugs in finished with fringe. (Economy Highway.) sizes 3 to 8. (Economy Voile Frocks, 55c In sizes 1, 2 and 3 years; trimmed with fancy embroid- ery designs; white, pink, peach and blue. Highway.) Specials at 10c Imitation Ivory Outicle Knives Imitation Ivory Button Hooks Imitation Ivory Shoe Horns Imitation Ivory Salve Jars Bath Salts Talcum Powder Tooth Pastc Hinds Honey Almond Cream lAsterine Shaving Cream Vaseline Nail Files _ Toilet Water Hair Tonic | Canteens Wood Candlesticks Writing Tablets Bag Frames Envelopes, pkg. 19c | Bracelets, 3 for 10¢ (Economy Highway.) (Economy Highway.) Hemstitched Napkins At 6 for $1.49 Dinner Napkins in size 17x17. inches; of _ silver bleached damask; all neatly hemstitched. (Economy 3 o’Clock Special, tote Bed Sets, $2.68 Rayon-mixed Bed Sets with spread and bolster combined; size 8rxros inches; rose, blue and gold; slight irregulars: no mail or phone orders filled. (Downstairs Store.) Highway.) ee i ‘clause covering assignment of ;rents in case of default on inter- est payments and principal. Keis- (er identified four monthly notes of $344 each, which are overdue. Rentals from the building approx- -mate $600 monthly, he said. The other transaction involved} Holme ‘is a deed of trust for $3355 on an ‘apartment at 736 Heman avenue. |Keiser said he purchased it from but “third property pro- $500 monthly, discovered it to be a The later ior fourth.” |an assignment of rent clause. Holme testified concerning the | receipts and expenditurs incident A MASTER TEACHER ! Is in Your Midst Are You Hearing Him? HIS TEACHINGS ARE DIFFERENT All Practical Demonstrations— Not Theory— Money Back Guarantee. “NYOGI HARI RAMA of India FREE LECTURES Visiting Cities Only Once on His Tour of America. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL May 1—Monday, May 2—Tuesday, May 3, 8 P. M. . et Ki j | } { inflamed that vou think you can’t go | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH through | PAGE Ilo Here's Speedy Relief for Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet 'Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Your feet may be so swollen and | another step. Your shoes may feel as | if they are cutting right into the | flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for | quick relief. What’s to be done? Two or three applications of Moone’ s Emerald Oil and in fifteen mi inutes the pain and soreness disap- | pear. A few more applications at | ‘regular intervals and the swelling | pa 8 And as for Soft Corns and Callouses 'right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you -bave been with powders, footbaths or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oi] then you have something to learn. | It’s a wonderful formula—this ‘combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins. | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and ev- ery good druggist guarantee Moone’s a few applications each night at bed- | Emerald Oil to end your foot trou- ‘time and they just seem to shrivel {bles or money back. ito the property in question. He said he had $921 in rents from | the Rosebury avenue property on hand and a smaller sum from the ; Heman avenue apartment. Harry ‘S. Gleick, attorney for Holme, then presented an argument against the payment of the rent- janes to Keiser on the ground that | | ‘the assignment ciause in the deeds requires that the rentals be as- signed to a trustee in the event of default and not to the holder of the deed. Gleick also argued that ithe 10 per cent commission col- | | previously \ist, who retired from | ington Keiser on his $12,500 was lected by loan to Wagner-Grant-Bell usurious. William H. Bleyer, represent- ing Keiser, declared his client en- titled to the rents in liquidation of the overdue notes. Bleyer told Referee Coles that Keiser had to buy in other deeds in several in- stances in order to protect mis- represented instruments sold to him by Grant. Referee Coles took the matter under advisement. Members of Keiser’s family have stated that the chem- the Wash- faculty three Edward W. University years ago, trusted is 9 . Gotham’s Girl New York is s0 undeniably our | country’ s fashion pulse that Goth- | am’s girls, like dashing Miss Emily Nugent, at Henry St., Brooklyn, N. iy, are always up to the minute In | using the latest beauty aids. She | |eays: ‘‘ My girkfriends here ure all 'as delighted with the wonderful | Black and White Face Powder as I ‘am, because it gives true chic as we as added beauty by clinging so lastinglv and with such delicate | smovuthness. Its exquisitely fine tex- 'ture, elusive fragrance and true-to- life color tones make it everything girls could want in a face powder, so ‘it is only natural that it gains in ‘popularity every day, everywhere.’’ This lovely face powder is appeal- | ‘ng so tremendouslv to the emartest | ,of the smart, that fastidious women and girls all over America are using | fad than 15 million packages of the | 1’ Face Powder and other Black and | | White Beauty Creations, such as the 'Cold Cream. Cleansing Cream, Beau- | ‘ty Bleaeh, etc. re | Creations name to Mem phis. receive FREE a Rirthday and Dream taining many interesting about beaut tune telling. B BLACK=:WHITEN Bea uty Creations = UUEX oR on all j 1S MHAIOn U set DA YLAR ae — Dept. Tenn. and vou copy of Book, con- things dreams and for- PUPP OHPEDE HET pre necdeneeeereretaneens, rh eee eeateet $9906 8 soreee gb @ebed i;PaecCeebtatei seRP ees Opeaegga, — ote L088 8 ot peetrtireterrtrete “Where the Customer Ils Always FRIDAY! SATURDAY! Last 2 Days of Our Carload Purchase and Sale of 75-Lb: i {| GER 8 ain ~~ vif We eitiead Several Carloads at Special Discounts — That’s Why We Can Offer You These High-Grade Refrigerators at the Incomparably Low Price of Only FULL 75-POUND ICE CAPACITY! Covered inside and out with tight-coat, rustproof heavy metal sheets. Three-door side-icer style—the doors are constructed to fit spugly and a rubber sheet around the door makes the Kefrigerator abso- lutely airtight. 9-Wall Construction, Including 114-In. Thick Solid Cork Inner Wall! Special Low Terms of $1 A Week $4 A 44 These Refrigerators Were re Intended to Retail for $80 JUST AS PICTURED HERE fl 16-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT 1 } “ar 4 “lf CF. a hi ~o-eqeene—- — 2. . Has large oven that measures 18 inches deep, broiler owen, thermometer on oven door. Porcelain valve ges handles. Conven- ient cabinet style. Inside oven linings alu- minized, ruatproef. Terms—$1 a Week = venevers Rich iy aahenee. | Chile Bow-end Bed! Dresser! Cheir! Bench (or Recker)! Coil Spring! Mattress’ 4 Boudoir Lamps Complete with 4 shades! Expertly constructed of GENUINE WALNUT in combination with other Vanity Dresser (or Chitterebe)! high-grade cabinet hardwoods > 66, 2134 ar ON ad aettateg * i te > Mite eke bee SOO Sa ee Le Greg, grea RK, ienanpnlg anie tinal eh My Sie wire Seay eer as wi wren eit eer Ne av APO L T oeh te Pet A . : ernapy. Cheapnte. 9 ac ee ee as SNe et ee Be Sees WSs ee a ee eee " {ae * - rtd Dini ete cee ate — AD ade OL ee AE PA, Ser s 4 Ltn a Saithen 4 hte sb agsteepie tier A Sree ai siete. Fok dust want efi op OMG are be 6 9. Sh DRESS goat fm sj - , sae “sy ‘i et vie: 't ee We RS A PEPE 8 Og I 99 stan ® : 7 : pry pee cniincal . 3 Ne ns ONC ey v ii : “a POS He mare * 5, eke Re ee shia gs “i 4 gd tps ole eee ee 8 Cyrene St ee ay i - . P ae : - vm “4%! eee ee oF ; 6 Bictean be D Fa ea ka ee ee, ee ee lee ke ae of hae ve an sang Cee. +e, ~ eee hater oe SG TT Sas oot pensar Ps oer inch tmedacaia etrttins cern 8 8 ae CrcPnaee wraetetes LHe a ee eee _— : : ets Lg ya i ‘ = P Be P oe vtec ee $ 2. apm ; « &. xs nav 3 ee i nab NE RR eS Boon St Prin ke ot aes Seas tg») w iy a : z ee a : : Pip a rte es Perver a) Saree os = ae ’ et “heb saat arid: a Oe Ee nD A alt arse oy eames + ow rie halen. tate apne tetrad fetal Mpeg eh Wag in abajo Tae nat SRA: nario itles <A pats ein Be Sea ov y Salt. ny eee Oe ere POs — nace penny mt oN ng ~~ ad vawngss xa ee, Chk ap te Shap Erte Ree Mba: " és 1 % Nets ay gre ao hsm REt Num Seam * pancetta ar ohare ok vo oe Pec eS an 9 ie ee 7 ” a ats ” i Bs Sy i dn % im SN a eas tata w See BF afd ac irre: ose ataitlln het san ilgili eS e. av altel sth Pea oe no Fee ee ee * ise em i besmean eee Sear

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PAGE 16. — = mee rn ot LOUIS POST DISPATCH 4-Piece Suits Fer Boys—Special $6.65 € With two pairs knick- ers, or knickers and long pants; sires 6 to 16 years. Basement House Aprons Extra Sizes 48 to 56 $1.17 @ Noveity print dresses in 2a number of attractive styles; special for Friday. Basement ~ I.XTRAO Of Such Importance That Housewives Eagerly Await This Once-a-Month ale of Coffee F. & B. Special Blend, So = Very Special That Tele. phone, Mail and C.O.D. | Orders Cannot Be Accepted oro and with each once-a- -month | special selling 1t makes many more new friends! Get your supply Fri- day, also. The Whole Bean or Steel Cut—Packed in Airtight Cartons—Not One Whiff of the Goodness Can Escape. When the package is opened, each little grain is as fresh as the day it was packed. Little wonder, then, that housewives eagerly await this once-a-month event, looking forward to it as the time to replenish their supply of “cotfee- satisfaction” at a truly worth-while saving. Limit of 6 Pounds Basement Ecenemy ‘Store Spring Silk Dresses Approved Modes in Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes— Special Values at / € Dresses attractively fashioned of Georgettes, flat crepes, heavy crepe de chine, Mayflower crepes, polka dot prints and many others—shown in the new light and pastel shades tor Spring, as well as black and navy. An event that most assuredly speils savings to the women who take advantage of this spe- cial value—and there is such a diversity of styles and fabrics represented that the entire ee eee meee ie Shy Bs eves: Make it a point to attend at an early hour for then, you'll find, the choice is best. Basement Economy Stere PHL LLL j! iy ieecgunad We Give and Redeem Eagle Sites Purchases W Will ES on n May Statements |FAMOUS- CO Friday—Economical Shoppers May Reap Surprising Savings at St. Louis’ Dominant Store in This One-Day S a OE ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH —————o - —— ae —_—_ — ee — = Women’s U’suits Ribbed Cotton 69c € Bodice and built-up shoulder styles—in reg- ular and extra sizes. One- day special! : € Of Keratoi and leat, : im —, — ae : styles. neatly limeg 3 and Hikes wun mirter. | Basement Base mest Small and Odd Lots of the Season’s Desirable Merchandise—Personal and Home At the Most Emphatic Price Reductions 600 Yards Sic Pepperell Tubing; standard for pillowcases; remnants, yd. 18¢ 300 Yards 10-4 Brown Pepperell Sheeting Remnants; perm. finish, yard, 19c 300 Yards 55c 8.oz. Art Ticking; remnants, yard 100 Babies’ Soiled $1.00 to $1.95 Bonnets, charming styles 100 Children’s Sweaters in broken sizes, $1.50 value 60 Infants’ $2 Wool Bathing Suits; sizes 2 to 6 500 Pieces of Art Needlework; soiled 39c kinds 100 Women’s and Misses’ $15 Dresses 125 Women’s and Misses’ $10 Dresses 25 Women’s and Misses’ $15 Coats; choice at 30 Women’s and Misses’ $19.50 Sports Coats Women's Extra-Size Jersey Dresses; $5 value Women’s Extra-Size Sports Coats; $12.75 value Women’ s Extra-Size Silk Dresses; $19.50 vainue ... ~ Girls’ $5 Silk Dresses; 7 to 14 years .. Cie A on Ae thr weiner iris’ $10 Silk Dresses; 7 to 14 years Girls’ $10 Coats; sizes 3 to 10 ...... } Giris $i3 50 Coats; sizes 10toi6..... Girls’ $1 Dresses; of washable fabrics = C0 Dozen Men's Cambric “Kerchiefs; seconds of 10c grade. each. 1000 Dozen Women’s 5c Embroidered and Novelty Kerchiefs, dozen 100 Dozen crag 25c Woven Border Initial “Kerchiefs, each. . 200 Women’s $1.95 to $2.50 Leather Purses 50 Dozen Women’s Novelty Silk Gloves; seconds $1.00 zrade 50 Dozen Women’s Black Lambskin Gloves: $1.00 value 76 Pairs of Men's Wool-Mixed Pants at 55 Boys’ Odd All-Wool Tweed Topcoats; broken sizes 17 Men's $19.75 Gabardine Coats; broken sizes 11 Men’s $14.75 Topcoats: broken sizes 11 Dozen Boys’ 98c to $1.69 Wash Suits; 650 Men's Four-in-Hand and Bow Ties; — to 39c at 1200 Men's and Boys’ 39c Leather Belts s20 Boys’ Soiled Blouses, 79c grade Men's and Boys’ Soiled Nightshirts and Pajamas at Men's Woo!l-Mixed Sports Coats for golf or motoring wear... Boys’ Wool Lumberjacks and Sweaters; $2.95 values at 2 to $3 Medium and Low Corsets; plain or fancy materials at.... $2.00 and $2.50 Corsettes and Corsetalls: fancy materials, soiled . cm $2.00 Elastic and Brocaded Girdles; all slightly soiled - $1.50 and $2.50 Girdles and Garter Belts; mostly small sizes......... 79¢ 0 Corsettes: all slightly soiled and in small sizes, $1.50 and $2 values, 69c 75e and $1.00 Bust Confiners and Brassieres in broken sizes.. ......39c $2.00 to $3.00 Ruffled Curtain Sets; of voile and marquisette, Set... $1.25 oe . Window Shades: seconds Tic to $1.25 grades, wanted colors, 29c 2.50 Fringed Gauze Panels; for windows and doors, natural shade, $1.49 ser 50c Voile with assorted colored bands, yard Yards 49c to 65c Drapery Gauze and Curtain Nets; yard Yards Lustrous Cotton-and-Rayon Drapery: 95c value Yards 25c to 35c Curtain Marquisette and Cretonnes; yard $55 and $57.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs; 9x12ft., seconds 9x12 $41.00 Seamless Fringed Velvet Rugs: seconds Sxi2 $9.50 Felt-Base Rugs in wanted patterms; seconds 7.6x9 Felt-Base Rugs; good colors & patterms; seconds $6.15 grade, $3.48 $1.25 to $3.00 Novelty Rag Rugs in various sizes 7T9c Yards 65c 22+,-imch green Hall Carpeting; yard $5.50 Axminster Throw Rugs; seconds, at Yards $2.75 Carpeting: 1 to 8 yard lengths, yard 25c Unbleached Turkish Towels im special featuring enema Semmmere Towels; wemmity Ga 2... oo 5 oo nn ow cance. 25¢ 800 Yards 3Sc Black Cotton Sateen Remnants; 36-mmch width, = 700 Yards 39c Prints; rayon mixtures, etc., remnants, yard. . RS 1200 Yards 29c Shirting Madras Remnants; 32 inches wide, yard. 57 Washable Vestee Overblouses; soiled $1.95 grade 41 $1.95 Two-Piece Jersey Suits; light shades ...... 67 $1.49 and $1.95 Dark Rayon Bloomers; fancy bottom . 500 Women’s $2 to $3.45 Trimmed Hats; choice at 750 Sports Hats; $1.95.and $2.95 values for ...... 600 Yards 17c White Plisse Crepes; 30 inches wide, yard... 200 Yards 39c 32-Inch Colored Soiesette; remnants, yard... Rieemnant Eceneomy Stere 20C 100 406 5 Yards $1.49 Chinese Damask Silk in brocaded effect, yard.. 200 Yards $2.98 Printed Silk Crepes for smart frocks; 54inch, yard.. 300 Yards 98c Silk-Mixed Printed Crepes, 36 inches wide, yard, special. _@ie § Be Yards $1.39 Tub Silks in fashionable prints and colorings, yard Yards $1.19 Silk-Mixed Bordered Prints, 54 inches wide, special Te § Yards $1.00 and $1.39 Silks and Silk-Mixtures, Remnants, yard. a is} 80 Yards $1.49 54 Inch Bordered Rayons as a one-day special, yard 20C Yards $1.49 Striped Pongee is a very special value at, yard.. 500 Pairs Women’s and Growing Girls’ Low Shoes, pair Sie 5C0 Pairs Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Strap Slippers, soiled, pair, Mie | 300 40€ Pairs Children’s Low Shoes—lace style for school wear, pair.. 100 Pairs Men's High and Low Shoes—shopworn, pair 50 Pairs Boys’ High and Low Shoes for school and dress wear; pair... = ns Pairs Children’s 1500 Pairs Women’s Mercerized or Rayon-Mixed Hose, seconds, pair.. 1100 Pairs Children’s Half Socks of mercerized cotton; seconds, pair 60C Pairs Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose with lisle tops; special at, pair. ry . | _Pairs Women’s and Children’s Ballet Slippers, pair © Pairs Women's Silk-and-Rayon Hose with lisle tops, seconds, pair. = 3 | “Buster Brown’’ en teed lee soounh ae 5 1000 Pairs Men’s Seamless Cotton Socks in black and colors; seconds, et 600 Pairs Men's Rayon-and-Cotton Socks, seconds, 3 pairs ‘Oe; — 1000 Mens Madras or Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, each. . 650 500 500 730 16 35 20 65 50 250 S07 Pieces 95c to $1.29 Muslin Underwear .... | 79c to 89c Bungalow Aprons of ’ $495 Two-Piece Rayon Dresses: dark colors ..... 25 Wool-Filled Comforts; full-size. neat patterns: cotton sateen borders, 10 Women's Fine-Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, seconds ery Pairs Children’s High and Low Shoes for school or dress; shopworn, Tie | a Children’s Pincheck Madras Athletic-Style Union Suits, specml.. ean : 1000 Women’s Ribbon Cotton Vests; sleeveless and good length, seconds. ..5e $30 Women's Fine-Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, seconds, 3 for $1; each... Women’ 3 Athletic Union Suits: Men's Shirts in popular patterns; $1 to $1.50 values, soiled Boys’ $6.95 Blue Serge Sailor Suits; broken sizes Boys’ $4.95 Blue Serge Topcoats; broken sizes -. Men's Yellow Slickers; soiled $4.95 kind, broken sizes Men's $15 One and Two Pants Suits; broken sizes, 32 to 37 only.. Men's $20 Two-Pants Suits; broken sizes Pairs Men's $1.95 Trousers; sizes 28 to 34 waist Women's $2.95 and $3.95 Crepe Kimonas Women's $495 to $6.95 Silk-and-Rayon Jacquard Kimonas $2.95 Broadcloth and Gingham Wash Dresses $1.95 Wash Dresses; dark and light fabrics ....... $1 to $1.29 Apron Dresses; of prints and gimzhams ..... mania aie $1.95 to $2.29 Serpentine Crepe Kimonas $1.49 Novelty Cretonne Smocks; choice at........... eocunstee aie Pieces Soiled $2.95 to $4.95 Silk Underwear i 95c Princess Slips of muslin and — fabrics $1 Plam Chambray Hoover Aprons . ae $1.95 Black Cotton Sateen Aprons Pieces $1.95 Crepe de Chine Underwear Pieces 95c Chemises, Slips, Bloomers; special 7 “9 \*e © © ere «© —_ * “eff « ere $1.48 Reversible Maids’ Bib Aprons of Indian Head Extra-Size Crepe Nightgowns; $1.29 value $1.19 Nainsook Princess Sitps; choice at ... b cccccsscoennl $3.95 Fancy Woven Border Rayon Dresses $1 to $1.69 Princess Slips of Cotton-and-Rayon .... 95c Slips of cotton satinay, dark and light kinds Soiled Dimity Overblouses; washable, $1 kind .............. 95c and $1 Cotton Satinay ‘Petticoats . Pairs 69c to 79c Cotton Satinay Bloomers . ace Yards 49c 40-Inch Printed Voile; remnants, yard_. sauna Yards 40c Fancy O11 Cloth; remnants, yard Full and Twin Size Beds; floor samples of $10.50 to $16.50 grades... $5.50 Part-Wool Plaid Blankets; 70x80-imch. Soiled... “eee eee 6 + oe me "ee eereveerer ee © me ——=*- «+e © BP ars EN TE : $11.50 to $14.95 All-Woel Plaid Blankets, 70x80-inch. Slightly soiled, 8 Metal Beds in Three-Quarter Size. Round posts, with brown finish. 00 60x80 and 66x80 Beacon Biankets in Plaid and Indian patterns... Rasen Mel €Friday only... One-Day Sale Sewing Machines 187 Sewing Machines from reliable makers. Floor samples and used Domestic, White, Singer and New Home brands at very unusual savings in the Basement Economy Store. Electric ‘113 Round-bobbin rotary model...a very special value! $25 allowed on your old machime in purchasing this —Perfect Condition ! White Portable Electric Sewing Machine Special! °41 @€ Only a limited number of these White Portable Electric Sewing Machines, which, although slightiv used, are in perfect order and look like new. Singer Portable .65 Ex- | An extraordinary value. Slightly used, used, but ix e& § cellent condition, with a full set of attachments, a s fully guaranteed. Sewing light included. Domestic Desk Electric Sewing Machine. 1 New Home Drophead Singer Drophead Wheeler-Wilson Drophead White Drophead Wheeler-Wilson Drophead . Singer Drophead ... Wheeler- Wilson Drophead . et et bt bt ft bt fet pt pe ps - & it a i} & - = ee : - = + a 7 } r pr Me : > % _— @ - = - = $X é zs — = & i 2. S .2 Base 7 . 8 ae Rae. 73 Pink or Blue Blankets with White Nursery Patterns; $3.00 value eed : ma | ace. suff the season Sy a 2 to ¢ Te RR hy. chai s ~_—_ ~ a ™ os Lae " w s at -—- % sw apssipne ds : ge ‘ ; 1 x : rs pennant SEAM RAE tap ops ney eg? LOC REN ‘ * Ae a eB * : . ’ » : - o bd - « bce REDS | IN OPENER: | HERE TODAY Jack Hendricks and his Cinel aati Reds. who finished a “4 second to the Cardinals in the 1% dering this spring. will appear = _ ‘$pertsman’s Park this first of a series of games. The series will the champions’ first stand at Boer the team departing Sunday nig for a road campaign of 4 mouth, Something hag happened to € Reds during the winter. it be the pitchers, it may be the lag ef Roush, or it may be that late signing of Hugh Crit the tearm. but semething — thrown the Reds out ef gear. : Bare been travelling better — last few days, but they are in seventh place. with e@niy victories and nine defeats. Yest day Pete Donohue. their pitehd ered his third defeat . 2 l score. Rhem to Pitch. . be no setup for the Reds in the first game of @ series. Flint Rhem. wBe © back the Cubs scoreless with two hits, in his first start of season. will | against the Redlegs in the of ing game. Later the visiterg maa face Jess Haines and Jimmy Egg and perhaps Sherdel ip the ims ef the series. Pe, Manager Bod ©’ Farrell Will return to duty this eTne He said before Tuesdays that he was fit to work, Sut tm he did not want to break ap 4 Winning combination. New tia the winning streak has Seam Stopped there is no reason for Ei riding the bench any longer | Car! Mays will be Rhems ing opponent this afternoon, Wii Rixey due to pitch tomerrew, 7 Started Cardinal Drive. ‘| In their series with the C in the ¢ ; a S73 Anere Wiis als at Cincinnati the Reds won ' 2 e fire game, beating Ring and man Bell, that victory incid ily being the first of the season & Hendricks’ men. Then sande “copped them and Haines fol ec by giving them a beating and & taking the two trouncings the | Were unimpressive. The Cincinnati pallbearers F inci ined to biame the team’s showing on the fact that a Ramhed Kelly was at second vaVe"neeg Ps. Sete*nee a fy FY - — * A : : ‘ : & SS é a s me” oat, Pty “ ' Pee % oe be : ; : ¥a > ' "oes , ey us ees? i ¥ . = an al al am wv 4 ot J race. but who are tow be on the firing ft 2

Page 17

eg + > Loe Ying ag eRe, Ne ~ ie my wae “iti | ba de a iM okie eit. 122 wi 4 “— - ba) ce) SS , SSAA £ >= AG@aT N Women’s Purses $1.00 Value 69c @€ Of Keratol and leather, in pouch and underarm styles. All neatly lined and fitted with mirror. ' Basement AT st LOUIS POST- DISPAT .——— om ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927. PAGES 17—22 TCH AND CHICA GO SCORES IN FIRST scing ZACHARY AND THOMAS ARE THE PITCHERS R. H. FE. : . , oes owes - os spy. 9 Ul Ee > * att " " . ’ ha 4 hy ‘ a i _ 3 I d = sean etttia. ahme 5 SS ee > ieee aah PRESS Sia. RPS AM 6 be, te! " gies SRG oye wl » honth gens eS ee tal o als Bose® ty I ale oe aed Bn ga Lan ~ pt Ee + aa) en oct a Se. e) ~ oy ere ye phen: aay AM..06 * He al b Oe ign, ie ay A ~ ¥ bir + uy - Reta | ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Winners Advance to Second Place in League Standing N ()P N F R —Slater Allows Central Only 4 Hits. HERE TODAY Beaumont High a took un- Shoes, 88c : disputed possession of second plac: i Strap Slippers, soiled, pair 39e¢ i in the Public High School r school wear, pair. oo wee o $1.69 . j Carl Mays Due to Pitch ball League race as a result of school] or dress; shopworn, 79c Against Cardinals —Man- °s*e"@ay's 6-2 : OOP . ince cae ee. - , ° |Walker’s Centra] oh ae ger O'Farrell Likely to pon”, °"* p] and dress wear; pair... .$1.39 aumo} Lines, special at, pair..... .69¢c Appear Behind Bat. indings. MGR... 22 caies..... 128 | the sta b lisle tops; seconds, pair....44c }j By J. Roy Stockton. ‘Me Paul. red Cotton Stockings, pair. .28¢ Jack Hendricks and his Cincin-, pitcher, ed Hose, seconds, pair... .28c eee who Daished a close | eight cotton ; seconds, pair. i> in gee second a. So a | ceived poor support from his mates lisle tops; special at, pair. .59¢ pennal ae in the field. and Central errors : dering this spring, will appear at) ,. ; “ag or: , * bk and colors; seconds, pr,. 124¢ §portsman’s Park this afternoon | oop P rectal Beaumont’s victory. ~onds, 3 pairs 50c; pair 17c aul, however, accomplished the $ 5 se e2see es its and colorings, yard.. 54 inches wide, — = ures, Remnants, yard.... lec effect, I th as 4 oo frocks; 54-inch, yard... .$1.69 mches wide, yard, special... .69¢ one-day special, yard......79¢ ecial value at, yard........88¢ 123486789 ' BROWNS AT CHICAGO CHICAGO 100 The Batting Order. BROWNS CHICAGO O'Rourke 3b. Kamm 3b. Adams 2b. Hunneficld ss. Sisler ib. Metzler cf. Williams If. Falf if. Rice rf. Sehulte cf. Gerber ss. O'Neill ec. Zachary p. U mpires—Nallin, and Dinneen. Attendance—1500. By JACK ALEXANDER Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHICAGO, April 28. —-Tom -| Zachary, lefthander, opened his ' | fourth straight series of the pres- ent campaign when the Browns met the Chicago White Sox here this afternoon. Alfonse Thomas, a right-hander, was his opponent. O'Neill and McCurdy catchers. The game: FIRST INNING, BROW NS—O Rourke struck out. Adams called out on strikes. Sisler grounded to Ward. NO RUNS CHICAGO—Rice missed a run- Bing catch of Kamm’s fly and it went for a double; Hunnefield sac- 09DROROO0000000000008 2 2 eee = © «© « * Base- ‘Can You Beat It? ago, when Jack the ring before 90,000 persons at Jersey City to fight Carpentier, he was probably the most un- ; be SS: ; popular heavyweight champion Central's yne- aati. eS. i the world ever knew. | CS ee ae Today he is so popular and s0 much in demand that Tex Rick- ard believes no other opponent he could put in. the ring with Champion Tunney would lend the proper color to the title fight—or the proper embonpoint to the box office. years pecial te the Post-Dispatch. ‘LOUISVILLE, Ky., April Osmand, the big, red Derby favor-| ite was put through his paces Wednesday. He was only asked to go three-quarters of a mileand the. consensus of* opinion among the) that the trial. should have victory over Coach SS : § 3 eee IX High nine at ee , Se a Dempsey stepped _ into 28.— The def at sent? Central down to fourth place armed Was touched di eemteeel ns inal cine tem rae a ere, Smee — 2 a st a - oe . ~~ a SS — . ‘ - " — a on . 0 a ea —— i . : » ™ ‘ . . Ta PR ened Ete tegele R: ee- eae , “ $4 ook ak wr ‘ . - en tidal enone secnavaneras gy ” ‘ pines ' nathan wens nes aetna : . re Sa a ¥ * 12" Agent wt ai cP Rae Nh rN ae Po pa EY ely BP pe ’ pmrhorte ele Sh her = Agere yy ap Britto’ wigan cadtihgtabals sec cuhe egheage rlee- op winne 5 seid 5 Rea en Ry Oey Ae by pen tet mete 9) enemas fs allies ween 6 Vines 2 a poncne iad . » , « ‘am denise wae Se ‘ Seat «eerie. a pills eoitae . . os ote panh we eehae pA gine weane) = eal hice ta . 4" fo 4 dats hie . * ae Wee, his! re . % ‘ - basen sata iaihen ines ee Maret fae. “ Bs 4 ee © A alee dana eo ne yak eae deine Soa ae . a ah “ ot We . aay sap 5 - , S - + dah early sgn wes nage y+ ney» ae “ + we ene see ee WY yi) bere a, ~ . c, Fs ws . es ila tt Minne ona pi actiplees ines acaaan tite “ . r : est bse PN BC ec Se DY MRD sees sei you ines... ek wa 7 % wks sais dhaieath uieticad > hananaiameeratinttions 2 a . C . , ; Ww Pidahoe x pty ew tweet Sigh gr maa said naieiae nn remattan “ . © . ne : » oatiaaia eet Sy eae - , nM ee eg | 9% ee a eel ‘ “ ’ r eee ee oan Derren Serenade: sethtaieieaie . . . - F : “ ‘ sal vr “or . 4 aq petri . - e “ r nanan Aaa Aotsibaiaon may i ee heer yimna: eer ’ sap ee DAREN ATG eh her ge AE A hitininss bs ate oe ae ee “ diduslees . M na M > SAD ey rapit — pare Re Ba , A wu ms : . * : P64 ora) a oy rete e Pepe tow Shesh= se Veigegm pl ‘ me Oe « tse veo e DEY, ME aye Ae ome = eB ote: ov 7 Seta hhite delta Bish °. ec canning sahil taaiiam td eel Ree SAS BIE i ee Ps a aR ig ae a See ss aarraiin: tie 5 AID as agroemetieg « f PLAS Sn Ye : ree i a ; partons STAT ot) Te Se a os : 4 ; = ee - ™ 2a ‘ Sr) . oy ie: 5 6 SEA Se Ee Sia whe . aot OE ita H+ ws ire ange r : eee om work-watchers was 4 .c SaietieS yesterday but re- was not what it been. Osmand, with Derby weight, wm hay tee Sande up and showed dazzling oe ae 9 re 9 aed estat ieibial din nai i RC eT toe Ati nt ~ pp tell dy ve eighth. the first eighth in |} ter in. :23 1-5, haif in ‘five-eighths in 1:01 1-6, quarters in 1:14. | It took him 26 3-5 seconds to complete the last quarter. He ve =e 3 “ « + j a he 7 | | | oo | ae Ti. Ricca Why. bse agama at as a string at t Slater Pitches Good Ball. oe 4 ee a ae LL of Osmand’s work did not com-. Slater pitched Beau- | #4 ae eee pare with that of his stable com- t wild at times. panioun Kiev, which went a mile on with Laddie. Sande rode the gray | Sty colt ard Melvin Thompson was | ares 5) aboard lLaddie. The latter was pressing the gray closely at the finish of the mile and probably was the best. Kiev's fractional was eighth in :12,. quarter side. which explains why piace ga: Promoter Tex Rickard has shaped a match for Dempsey on July 1, even though ater made “ ee Se: s: nay : agg pen sas Ry ee SO Oa Re. cea i ae by the New York Commission. The opponent is Paulino Uzcuy- dun, and the principa! reason for giving him the match seems to well for mont, although a bi and managed to Central's Dem psey's been four hits ie. cobs. Oe .$1.97 zood start when only tters faced him in the first innings, but Hagerty, Beau- catcher, helped things nipped Cunningham off in the first inning and stealing in the “ne vr ev #eweweeee#aeee#erete#khie#etkteeese#ee ~~ acquard Kimonas......... .$2.47 Dn d,s wade e aud e« 0 « ced bwn 16 3 11.50 values, soiled......... 66c thrown the Reds out of gear. They ‘D* : eT have been travelling better the ren $1Zes eoeerteeveeeneene ee ete . $3.95 last few days, but they are down ge ee eee 1 victories and nine defeats. Yester- mon sizes, 32 to 37 only. ...97.00 Ff -@ay Pete Donohue, their pitching 2.00 | ) Bee, suffered his third defeat of Rhem to Pitch. ware | There will be no setup for the + Pee 'Reds in the first game of the '-* Se : “he > have Dempsey fe ~]’ , back the Cubs scoreless with only se " aefested: 4-5. half in :49 2-6, five-j; .' em eo Be nag SF Rie ong ho SE en AM | Metzler sent a sacrifice fly to Shul- two hits, in his first start of the | gine ge ka tine ts eae of thin eighths in 1:02, three-quarters in a oem. ee og aa mea Me Cet egal ite, Kamm scoring. Falk grounded season, will be on the firing tine | C@Usht Schucart ‘BEAUMONT WINS Pai A o 1-5, seven-eighths in 1:28, Fe _to O'Rourke. ONE RUN. strenzth and short on ae nay mile in 1:42 t ‘isi st i a ais ave arkable LLL ee “ SOFT gpee anc a ta " ing game. Later the visitors must | = ul — ee tem — . ) : science, Paulino is another of | o . | yes OSMAND AND JOCKEY SANDE. RBROWNS—Williams flied to face Jess Haines and Jimmy Ring | exhibition of bare-handed fielding | BEAUMONT. gee a se a we Osmand, still one of the derby favorites, is not working i Falk, Rice ieee te and perhaps Sherdel in the fina) | and handled several hard-hit balls : ee eS — ae 'was a stand-out, in view of the ee a. ’ ane ped foul to McCurdy. Gerber file F Rolie aes HOR vs Dempsey ¢-iughted in macera- canéition nt the track pressively at Louisville under Jockey Sande, but he is still eee: 00 e . _ Manager Bob O'Farrell probably ; had five assisis to his credit dur- | Maysack. ing up from nowhere. : books. CHICAGO—Barrett popped a vill return to duty this afternoon.;ing the nine innings. Schucart, Because of Jack’s t a a oS Beer single to center. On a pitchout, € sai ay’ iw as been handling first base s tremendous from the numerous | Se Peli YT PRS NCO as He said before Tuesday’s game) who has b g fi hitting power no big slow ct ge Barrett was caught stealing, he did not want to break up a/the season, was caught napping in Si gel det 2 sey. Dempsey will ¢ to Adams. Ward was thrown out winning combination. Now that’ the third inning and Paul's throw | , quoyah of the Pyrene me the Se 'by O’Rourke. NO RUNS. the winning streak has beer to the initial sack went through far tek ke ~o, — “ew: Kee Paddock | THIRE INNING. ine to chal- p riding the bench any longer. vanced a base. | Agers.'\ 2b. .....4 ie eas 2g as a De rby colt should show at. the Associated Press, O'Neill. Zachary grounded to Hun- Carl Mays wil! be Rhem’s pitch- Yesterday’s game was the second | 7 ; Best and Wor t. ie goo oe A ro We | f Ti t] M w FIRST RACE—One tnile, and ds | nefield. O'Rourke fouled to Kamm. ‘ing opponent this afternoon, with! that Paul hist pitched this season. s ) | “3 u O j e ee “one ne) .18-. R- 10) NO RUNS ie AT was Jack PD: mpesey's has extraordinary speed at sprint- Lette (Goodwin) Started Cardinal Drive. ‘hurler turned in a 5—4 victory | Malt: ing a tate War Grail. , of : sie nldaa te ‘ing. seven | when asked to go tne as . i their series with the Cardin- | over Soldan after allowing | spondent inquires. ie tana be that SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: als at Cincinnati the Reds won the | safeties. That's a matter of r aMote (Hastings) | Probab Opinion. enable him to bPolycrates as _ Man Bell, that vict d ly | robably a popular vote would | ictory incidenta | ; | ‘sprinters have won that coveted ° o ee paws a oe oe Sey and Firpo as the spectacle of wide on many occasions. ‘Fairly Even Division of Talent endricks’ men. Then Alexander | all time in the fistic world. | - we se. dine Trtal. \ Cl R At- meg aumont | wo- base e° ee 6 8 © 816/29 © e079 8 2 8 Cleveland as | By the Associated Press. $10.50 to $16.50 grades. $8.45 nh. Soiled.... 98 wns; cotton sateen borders, $3.69 7 C x80.inch. Slightly soiled, $8.89 posts, with brown finish. .$2.95 j and Indian patterns... .$3.19 Basement Economy Store . Slightly used, but in ex- a full set of attachments, and light included. eeeereveeeeneeeee * _- - rie. , ee © * © © @ @ *_2ee “es eeo#eseee*e# , Drophead. pea for Your Old Sewing Machine of Domestic Rotary > Console Electric _ Mopped them and Haines followed 3° A as raYatuees i ~ -— . f = 3 New York at — date for Pittsburg and St. by giving them a beating and in ' taking the two trouncings the Reds Were unimpressive. The Cincinnati pallbearers were. ed to blame the team’s poor | towing on the fact that a man | ed Kelly was at second instead | - of Critz, but they were wrong. Kel- | | wy it seemed to unpre judiced spec- T, Was in the outfield, where the loss of Ed Roush has knocked Props from under the Reds’ de- Roush made it easy for the _ ket and right fielders, but with Oush gone the territory that the | other fiéiders have to cover has in- p Sreawed. ree emcee ameeeny PN aa te ne ean | Beaumont | Roosevelt | Central | Soldan | 0G . . , monet In the opinion of the writer. - ia S$] . 2 : S Pm As 3. uci u considered SilT , oe . ° Slater. 11: b: on bases as red i iply as the highest - Beaumont. 7: 5 7 of game| ©*XPression of fistic science. the 3 _ Dempsey-Firpo fight was so low —2h +m. bantu henna Continued on Page 19. | candidate, Fred Jr., ‘route in a creditable trial. ison of Wildair went along under Pittsburg Triumphs. By the Associated. Press. PITTSBURG, Kan., Flowers Traded AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Bob MW’G J F | ee oe a a Scoring 12 firsts out of 16 events, | or raw ‘ | ‘CLEVELAND : i t v the Pittsburg Teachers’ track deam , JEVELAND AT DETROI1 defeated the Springfield (Mo) Cardinals Send Utility Infielder 2 Teachers’ College here vesterday to Brooklyn for Righthand DETROIT afternoon, 91 to 45. Etght 1 . | cab records were broken, six by Pitcher. | “t ? Witte ittst Bill Nicholson, Pritts- | ab nocansgioihed 97 “nur sSece ’ Batteries: , Gab: burg, ran the mile in 4:24, ; rT i¢ ; onds under the Kansas Conference Breadon, president of the Curdinals, teday announced that utility infielder Jake Flowers had April intra- Detroit—Hollows vay @! 1d Shea. WASHINGTON at P HiLADEL ‘HIA 1000 San record. = | F TABLE | ' been traded to Brooklyn for Bob | McGraw, righthand pitcher. The, ' dea] was a straight transaction in- | 0 0 ? 3 volving only the two players Batteries—W ashi: PHILADELPHIA igton ("ys NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They lf They Win Lose Today 615. 615 | 083 583 - 533 | 385 ae 143, Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ti at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. phia at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Results. RATIONAL LEAGUE. , 2-8-0; Cincinnati, 1-6-1. | Chicago—Blake and ; Cincinnati—Donohue and, ve, Brooklyn, post-. rain. og Boston at Philadciphia, post-— rain. ee nm . oo a | Phil’'delhia | Cleveland 286 ° Detroit | cobs, | pomed, rain. — Ruel; Phialdelphia: The players will change teams) ran soon as possible and Breadon Win Lose = said he expected McGraw to be Pct. Today = here by Saturday. 667 615. - 7 600 54h McGraw won nine games and 583 538 lost 13 for the Dodgers last year, ‘583 538 and was rated 28th among the) 500 467 Pitchers in the National League. | 472 429, He hurled in 33 games completing 444 400 | 10 of them. He worked in 179 167 154 | innings and vielded an average of : | 4.09 runs per game. | mett: P} Flowers appeared in 40 games! p» argue seaeimemninaiiene rpreanen 'for the Cardinals during the 1926, PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘season and hit for an average of 0 0 0 Browns at Chicago. 270. He played all positions °° BI we Cleveland at Detroit. infield at various times. tOOKLYN During the spring training trip 1 0 0 this year while Tom Thevenow, Battet ies New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. | the ‘egular é ‘ardinal shortstop | Wileon. Brooklyn—-McWeency and was a prey Fiowers appeared at | ‘line. te Waiberg and Coeh LEAGUE. AMERICAN If They Uf They as NATIONAL LEAGUE. 234586789 CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG PHTSBURG f+ . ”) *} , - Bua ltieries—Chi: ase Freres! and 2 > CLUB. New York. . Browns ... Washington Chicago Gt of ot 61 OY de me oe pm Hadar ss ss = cond Boston ... ttsburg: J. Bush and Smith R. H. E.| -95 half in ters in 1:18 and finished the mile 'under wraps in 1:45 4-5. Queen was merely gal- | The} Cjleyrland ' ‘fe & Sw. Farm’s Derby fast three-eighths with Profitee wder and =. H. E. | Same an ¢mcrease in the Flart- i minion ithe game still | games netted the champion Otta Senators $11,099, Boston $8393. nadiens Mon. | $40 I R, Philadeiphia—Fercusen and ls t for the world’s champions | ii ag ot atte [short for he ware. "| ees AT SEW YORK. ‘|and played good ball. | 00100 ‘i saidbicammesile te smith and L. Sew ell. =.10-1. Stribling vs Herman. NEW YORK 00011 troit, 2-6-3; Chicago, ° 2 o eam eel Doyle. Smith, Bs the Associated Press. batter Ze-| MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 28.— Hatt New York AMERICAN LEAGU a Browns, 4-11-0; Cleveland, = [batteries : Jones and -13-2 Schang ° »odall ; ' Hankins and Shea. capi. iw l. (Young) Stribling of Macon Connally and McCr and Tiny Herman ef Portland, have rjre—- Host Barnes and Devormet | ers’ receipts into ; will iday night. May 3. -1. Philadciphia, 4-9-0; “eager coon ‘been matched for a 10-round fight ‘ocnr | @ertenme dia (*s Mav 19 + am | Batterics—Grove am in olumtus, a Ma: >. it was Heussell, Sommers and Harticy. teday fr Promoter mOst- | “Tanks” Granthan The beut will | a-hington at Acw Lork. 1 HI . ‘este Li wi | be held in the basebal! park. Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. York at Bosien, ecoid weather. ernounced here New | wil! he sone s Ke rae he ‘pes to uncer: Johnny Ferris sent his Derby over the mile a pull all the way, turning every one of his quarters evenly. He the first quarter in| *50 3-5. was caught Candy lopped around the course. same was the case for War Eagle. Lon Johnson had out his Der-'|« but noth- way of Royal Julian, in the by colt, ing was asked speed. Canaan, La Mar Stock hope, was worked the in company. He The clockers caught the pair in «977 -oe 3-5. AVERAGE OF 5264 AT HOCKEY GAMES By toe Associated Press. MONTREAL, Apri] 28.—An aver- lage of £264 persons attended each | teams of the Na- | | tional Hockey League in the season just closed, President Frank Calder plaved by 929 The total for SHOW AT COLISEUM middleweight Ritzer of this of Chicago Negotiations for a bout between Harry city and Dave Ostrove were begun yesterday by Jack Tippett. matchmaker for the Coll- i'seum A’ C.. who stated that he nlanned to book the contest as one of the 10-round features of next Thursday night's fistic program. Ritzer resumed training this week after a lowing his match with Len | lande. | whom last Feb. 22 The St. during his bout with Rowlands. Efferts to sign Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, tocal featherweight, '10-rounder with Artie Schiere of St. | abandoned by Tippett was adviged that eti?l in bead j@ be unable Paul. wefre yesterday when he Kaiser's hand« were «hape and that he wou other week, he would run no work as his reason for forsaking the cinder | exhibition | 220-yard race | can’t be ai layoff of two months, fol- | lLow- | the Milwaukee ring Veteran, | he defeated at the Coliseum | Louis fighter | broke the thumb of bis right hand for a. te resume training for eat least an- | i Fine Manners (Kelsa 8-1 Grange (Fator) a ee ——" ( Richards) 163-5. Jack O'Clubs Ad damas, Old Riteaae. Sonata, Beau Geste, Potent and A. Canale also ran. FOUBTH RACE—Five and one-half fuar- longs: \Sweepster (Fator) .... vies out. out |Extreme (Collinsd ..... 4-5 out Charade Time. A eve 1:07 4-5 “9. False Pride also ran. At Beulah bh Park. | By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-; longs 164.80 34.40 12.80) Merry eS 4 F ow ler} ‘ : eotape out | Gen. Kinockio (Moore) .... 27.20 14.00) i Eim (W, Murphy). Time 1:12 3-5. Escape, Bullet Proof, | ran. SFCOND RACE—Five longs ’ Kalakaua, Malthus, Happy Hobo aise and one-half fur- ” Hapeburge Miss ¢. 99 4.0 ( Hardy ) 14.40 $°o ] Swhetum. (Armetromg) .... .40 | *Chevalier (Collins). a Time. 1:122-5. Fern H.. Brier George Kuffan. *Sun Sprite. *Helen oy. Mary G.. Easier Laddie. | eran and St. Quentin also ran. BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. F iret race — Seorcher. Biseel) Waterson Trail. | Francie Sharpe. Wood € der Seth, Rapid Day ; Beulah. Third—Dr. - milly K. Fourth—Hurches Graham. Hoover. Gold | , Bye. Gen. Cadorpa Fifth Bateman. Mise Fortune. Black xt} Pepperctic. Lakrose. 1. West Point. Van Patrick. Swim. Meteor. hi By the Associated Pres. FIRST RACE—Six furtonss Ruehee (Hurn) 00 3.00 Zeya { Allen) ee Sheffield (Benderarase Time. 1-20 2-3 Unele Joe. Balto. | Rienda. Cinciansti. Low Mack. Cast Of Gienmary and Newt aleo ran. SECUND RACE—#ix be te Kinfolks. Stares. Serr B: uell’s ane ree) Ter =1) Private Boch (Rran’ ‘ Time. 1:20. saman. Ferrash. ‘Mowe On Seth Marvelite Gen. th. Co . _Betiy Elvira and Jack night AUTRORA SCRATCH ES. Firet race—Stutte, ba a Ailw- | owe Ligh toviner. dai Ala Mon See Bethel. Yollow Pine. — Brooker. Ritly Mrtarneys. | Time. Fifth—.Far Over. H | Sixth.—-Myrrh. El Cid. Fair enth—Clewnettr, Great | Dewer, Proceeds. At Havre de Grace. FIRST RACE—4% furlongs Piower Girl ‘Barnes! £5.50 12.86 (Ponk Lily (Leyland:... . £60 eSucky iColtiletti: Time— .54 2-3. ~ 10. BY | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, LIL, April 28.—The first two weeks activities in the Hard Road League have not fur- nished as accurate knowledge of the merits of the contending clubs, as would have been obtainable with good conditioning weather preced- ing the opening of the schedule. Harrisburg, Marion and Mur- physboro, have each won a brace of games from Zeigler. Benton and | Hurst-Bush, respectiveiy, and first |ous entries. conciusions would naturally tead to assuming the superiority of the victorious clubs. But none of the losing teams will admit this as a and it will require further showing to get a line on the vari- West Frankfort | Carterville battled 14 tunings last Biennerhaseactt. | Sunday before the first named was able to push over the winning | marker. Attendance thus far has been | good and all indications point te | another sneccessful season. Zeriine, | | Morneryetal, Veapers, Lucy Dunbar rs oz eR i - een = teen elanee | Boyieh Bob. Bere Martin. Teco, Tumon, Disette. tire ran. e a ener and Jones entry. v RACE — Six fathatas Portinen Lu also HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES , daec®- LEX! XGTON SCR! iret 4 "rae ad ' Res. Blishe and. s sw —— , “~ ein Re ee ene ‘ PI ‘ ‘ SE en . i ae re “ = ay ‘ “~ — he He Rit? ants — Se ee ee * we Rindidhe45 ghew IAL ARLE ALE A A OEM LERNER ADL LOTT HALO Nc Nene bilaesibitee. ARES NE AN! IRON AG ENN LO BOERS es nA RD ies mat th a i Aik ee tn, ee oe ee on : ; nee eee rat! eae “ , aw aoe ne b dave ’ pin «yeas ry < A Eo wi 4 sp -rnee SPER Meee ape SOBRE LR TON AEE SE AT TT el CSE NOLIN GH, Ht nigh ns ete ep es, e She sap bea fine my Oey 4 agree oe ee ee FO ARE OIE, i RMN nae FEX 5 Ba la ut Take, ane “eng ee ay Meee EE pa te bs ARM eR i am RNS agian! Mier erga wy REPRE ry Ops te, vento any ote ae sg EES ui

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PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CRSQAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 coe — __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CINCINNATI READY TO TRADE GEORGE KELLY, FOSTER SAY ? BRAVES AND Enthusiastic Edward Fails to Rank yp ope te Washington Wins “Wiscuri Tae ROBINS NEED As Serious Derby Threat on 1926 Form } 4 ees OFARRELLS cates but Drop Second, 4 te @ = ss ey i i iin * astinatiatinns r the Agerciated Presa. FIRST SACKER Imported Colt Triumphed “BREEDING. RECORD He Was Orig inally Named So tian oF. ee ee Two of Four Starts in AND FUTURE ODDS. Sea Front and Is Now no Pa ae Seconds — Total Score ae es = ce by Grand Parade-Lake Owned by James W. ee ee 23; Lind- 98 to 33. ) Pe in me a a Valle y Standings, Boston Team Would Be England, Winning Bar | © = ae Corrigan. Deubies—Thomas. Bra 4. oe Went arn . ian . Pla Owner—J. W. Corrigan. come First Division ‘TOW Selling Plate. ‘- tet & i. as * | ‘The Washington U. track team ee hinhoee Record—starts. Homers—Williams. Phillies, 4. t if It Could d second. ©: third, 1; umpiaced 1; . Stelen bases—Tyson. Giants, 5. defeated McHendree College, = : Missouri . . Threa Lan Margaret's Plate. was woerth Piteching— ws, Pirates, WO@ 35 = . iward in Englané@ Orig- Yankees, 15; Cebb, Athieties, is. = y. Lonrding and : : : | 3 she seeceuile a : i Hite—Keenig. Yankees. 24. better , wo first niae , ate a =a all ey great B J hn B. F m im | tiv : — Se was on Deghies — Gehrig. Yankees, 4%: ” — i a ala = tae matin relia =ce. F) y o oster, = = ; %. 2 e , , afta x we . an — yt ; _— . ey: . - ee oc-lee xi ng sot Kam. White Sox. a . La mar, Ath- a. sen a er a bs nk ae Be x ; ; , : a : s .- : 7 : t= = F. . - as Special Correspondent of the Post- 7°"5* — in is I poin : Van and ts leries, 6: Burns. Indians, 4 the ie ntieenaial . " the iiatliaiee Charie —_— ~w ing a on +h , | J i im &b tre reakness andr >xk 2: : c ~~ , on 4 Obs LES wits wa e- Sau. , i , 7 7 , Dispatch. . Bins age ee: . a , 3 3 ; : Trtples—Lazzert. Yankees, 2. it the: dima ie ead Ben ‘qafelder. ser play ir > 7 | sa ‘x tucky cimssics, will be given af NEW YOR! Pru Rei: . eerie : BCP Ou fale , . “4° 3 Opes race Homers—Gehrig. Yankees, 4. iti sins igyaaallein nk yg ses : : = : Pte 1a ‘her at five and cne-hall ture? races. Was toe ' atte a onoghue in the si ®. and « . ; 3 Stolen bases—Fotkergill, Ticers, “asiington runners, and Martin | ig See im; : P breacie “ : . Ejengs at Jamaica. : } ia Wie wien a Ae ed S: Stmmenus, Athieties. 5: Geslim. SicKendree. sprinted for the tape , | - i | L : es _ "ae Rip Rap. Jopagan and Scapa} : 1] have a more severe test ty when it ottain the first he ffi xelfth bho tes _ RN Ms ain a : Ae NEG ae Senaters. 5; Judge. Senators, 5. together with Hall siightiy in th first baseman fro? aa , +) - estore eave : _ - Pitching—Jones, Browns, woa 3 (227. cllapsed. however. of 1918 and was sent to Milwan- * the affair gcing the Tew wi i a oa i” ae | “7 Fa) 7 or = _ 4 - ~ : —_ salen “ ae oe ese — = : ~ hd Fs - = =e tS J di 3 * ia excnangse . ii H 2 ° ¢ rs z aot. . ngs : . ; " ae : . seine ) +h | , j lest @., ‘ : ; : - ‘2 inmise n >4 er kee. 4 ze ‘we games, Ray t53 st Ha®Y¥: cet wm a seu a al D th Pe Fdee ‘ ‘ E . = YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. : ; : os . i DY vas BoD »>vy Wallace an im pire : iz veteran Tiger , two einers 2 & rac ™ as ' AMERICA: LEAGT E. nches. a hea Na: ona) ar American . . P out 5 . Tad 78 ¢ rards. V Player—i eam. Ne. Tot. m nai ng. Bear relay League? FE a S&S elder, proved his semesis im the ‘ f at Lexington, Hydr omei, Rotled | Lamar, Athiptics L acc a BRR gain 7 —s a 43 : contesis, Lowever, =a te = & wing and the Idle Hour favee VATTIONAL LEAGCTE. mean nae 7 ‘repel eo att Wallace w was an umpire im the = .:+ two wiples and « } . a agree Raner. will ane th runners when they American League. —— se “ rm rie oe aang None. " , - @f four Omes at bat a4 ; 3s at one mile and 79 yarda LEAGUE TOTALS. made up a id-rard loss in the Peas Ese er ce ithe . a:rec 5% x ; ; . ee - — an > _* ‘ ; - a7 ~ ~ ee s — r3 ts and str iad ae (ee Se vee ak] “Kendree. second. Greer his first-base mit touches runmer [2 nang oot rTa'4 first sacker. - ned b: ‘Woald Make the Braves ous pri ee ee Sachinates Gia Tien. Gem sage ~ mgt He! Brookivn would like to ce ety Gradwohls Roll 2370 in Inter- ElGH : strivi However, Baltimore Boxer’s — , - — = seere « }- YT ) DASH—Harcing. Washingto a ee is he sate OF In the first contest Ne hela 4 ae OOUEE| wae mprorl eer BarEe- Eig Romapam = Manager, Will Insist on to 4. ch te hree h Sreund. Washing third. Time. 23s. sr the visitors to ee hits and kept f . singles matches. | a “YARD HURDLE vila 1 tiered, but tee ew r f and Scapa Flow are equal ck mn first. batter hits ball ‘Tors which ke pregecr coupled wih = ) Derby at s to 1. will noun ho throws to frst, ‘our which were committed yi * bite n@ outcome. Mec Nenad =e — Boston and at erin arcele ~— Martin. = 37 pits ars “hic °am ngton Tk $3. utting batter out. Manon first teammates, dampened any Bae ros te the re - yoy er , . " uv {*) ‘ ’ first- ivisi es Se, rGite BE % . at ;ud_ : : net - . , imi = : nternat . . m. ~—e- . Sinettiee [cK ener econé- is Ralf way between frst and which he mar have had of victarm. - OF OAKLAND CLUB | i2.."Sagiufor. ni Hime. “Made, “258 base. Runner goes back to | taking a lead iz the stgth WHR@ GME hare deen ready. Indications 4 — is Het annual tournament i=ngiors, Finan re | ! ae ie a oie | ls to , ; ae ee et - Si. « a ss - der. , uz Arett, } ~ 2 Distance. an &. mn .: hire Tre. 2m. 33s ined a a tn he eighth, but . 3 egnitr 9 refute ‘his charge. os x OT. eo *Y rei. ‘C- mes m . , on — _ re “= .-S8 wTrl.e Devorack singled, weet et 3 Z peu as th Rip Rap and nine nd fi frst baseman The game. however, was 6 aie | Of Bis f ire : ‘2 ! — ete Ky : — anaes at se ‘s ‘A oi id . = CS — Whitt: al Log - od : f—; — ‘ . 2: pais mu > : i -—. Fa Y DAY y ' + & cee eS oe he ff . : . og ~ | ccs= ttle ashington. fir ‘eton. : ¢ the ninth the Bengals went eau 86 Seapa Flow is coneeding Syve7y . , bi OLS Vac : Weetinzton. wit® RELAY ‘en.'to second on a passed bali am— =H tw Jopagan. a very good colt Western Military Academy base- ~ on ere a sg nat in ta ore : : rane | azo 9 ae At Lexington interest will center } _ ROBINS SEEK ¢ ARLETT 220-YaRD = LE: ile ni: h second baseman, who and-tuck affair. the Tigers 2 | that race, but may a could take Keltr ; ' finely in that ? a ¢ April 73. a : on. eS ~s: = a — . 2 a has been playing f . o 13 26 rigat- _Rext fame when the —_ had becn sent to the post just } laying first fi “ — " rol t . cHendree. thurd. Di _ ~ = Ss eugh of Kings as a star first . SY Lome, wirseran aaa an ee aes ; : @: f Pen . , — | cn cacy hs : ret. Peers. MeKen ond: X> Sirst: Perkins MecHendree second Greer. | War colt -o¢day will) have an epper- FALLS SHORT, WESTERN | on ps a |) tee eam chedule : Ae pgehagaen vetoes ag he an eae tp POLS, VALL? — eee. Sees | MLS ETAT Weckingten : | , aoe . jundee i a bu me Kendree. Get Sy cee see there. cond. Time 3m. 35.40 scored when Willoughby single «= Transvaal. with a good record as iwe ball team yesterday defeated Coun- ~ | inn spirtt — * | ; ins try Day Scheot in a Preparatory , vom — — REIL —" _@ i the showing of Buddy Sch | re m2 13 to ) - 1 = 83 a. § curs 1414 508 reas Smmann, wen. the vor tect of the trouble resutted trom | Femiai is $0 Esmctatis Even in a brief experience, its self wh sO man experienced a. Gaemiabhet tame deameeme.cn ANGELICAS ORGANIZE ciiiiaend mena. oe a is at once appar- - are : ie ie “Guecmetnn tn HORSE SHOE TEAM ooo 0s on: ain, eae Ee fON STATES s | it in _ ch. conc! . iy cea, Warm some | 3 Race 5 Se ent: 80 and more miies an ___ preference to any other car— - = Z - spring Toothau practice. The & =@ Schroer's Buster Browns, Mu- " = demas Moe tein 9 ~35 scecre was 0— 8. ; A rsesi ' D ten ing chame- _— ers Ss Lracsles ve a ~ Lan 2 a 3 A a - io 7 * “4 It had been gencratiy expected POPS 1m 1922 and 1924 and runners- | Pane nt a punch in any | Mieebne 3 9 35% our without turning a hair; a preference which reflects of F TAILOR the Frmenmen woul@ wallop the... 645 uarter? “i — ie ” aa ~ Lh merican Seccer League has a — » r ?? ~ . . ~~ pow Harvey. both of whom are nursing ee a .. deen suspended until it can “prove _x ‘CTHERN ASSOCIATION. Juries, The varsity of next fall Ss are the eseres made by | .. aint Rese ae nie it inchen Little Rock 3 MM o~ ReiTi OeTs roitce Officers He-'~ ~™ . >= 3 i. hs i ~~ ‘ee ' ; mM POSOS of those men wo. ° Aaage m , . * ia vex] Rmierd: . me" . 4 ti hei ' Of the league that can fleid a rep- . Yashroile Puaayew yestercay and &@ numoder of > SUCkt 2 “RS ANOCES 3. | Tuesday event + onttamslagedaag PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER HOUR Pete , ‘ ‘t. Scare. Action resulted from illegal! piar- — .: Sac only: S : alll De * | Pan Gran “ae . th ——— of nine unregistered amateurs ywood 4: San Prancies . gem esemer | ga ae ba rants aR “ "agen | eiman Senn >. Yeate .? | the J. & P Coats team in a TEX. AS LEAGUE. ; Mince 4 | Daabe —B, . iecret Sec Bar 28 | le . 2 : Pawtucket, BR. I Wace s 4 wort Worth 2. : | —o~ a aor: 5.38 > FI He DL Hpa OA thee Oe is st oo eet St vat Be Bie EE AO Pe BADE bia aad Pe i SSNS

Page 19

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FLOW AND R _THURSDAY EVENING, APRID 28, 1927 Apia: = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P RAP MEET AT HAVRE DE GRACE Hor Orr Ine Bar! BY Jk 2. Coreg Continued From Page 17. |} enemy in the way the enemy | : CAPA BY COLTS il DISPLAY AT 3 TRACKS —— oO R SAYS } eee | COLLEGE BASEBALL Two Races From | Coast to Coast | Are Planned Pyle Proposes $25,000 Prize, New York Press Club Sug- As an exciting spectacle it was gests Relay Walking Contest. almost unequaled in world’s | championships. A pair of Decathlon on Program of Penn. Games Tomorrow CT ‘More Than 3000 Athletes En. tered in 102 Events of An- | nual Relay Carnival. —" Missouri 8-4, 9-0, Missouri Tigers Win and Lose Oklahoma Aggies Take fF; irst Game of Twin Bill, 9 to 8, but Drop Second, 4 to 0. Illinois 12, Chicago 3. Harvard 3, Bowdoin 0. Michigan 3, West Virginia 1, Navy 11, Franklin-Marshall 6. Purdue 7, Northwestern 5. Knox 8, Augustana 4. Nofre Dame 6, Wisconsin 2. wants him to ficht. And, as in all his previous fights, he will step backwards Westminster 1, Rolla 0. and keep on backing. luring Dempsey into range of his own Be the ee | counters, always moving away have shown more science than from Dempsey’s flying fiste— j ¥ r al al - | n i i Chica 12 3) fo: two races across the country} Firpo and Dempsey displayed. | if 0 1 today | That Dempsey could have been den of making the show a: | .that it could not be classified. - ‘ aoe rey id RPS fs ith diab beicitibics SNS Re ae nd Ne ptey igh Nee 68 iti om CB Seeilinenets Riadnhien sada trie , ‘ —eree - ave we a sa ie Baplasi tie a lhe Poor Old Ty. |dicating that Connie Mack knew T COBB has seen his better "18 comncobs. | By yh ot Sweepster in Sprint Race at Jamaica; Buddy Bauer, and Others Wiil Run at Lexington. | Valley Standings. stevedores would i) ores rw’ : ; Associated the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—_ = pg SV4enseo., 5-33 S : . $32 days, Tyrus @hould be made a char- As we have long insisted! ‘acter member of Charlie Peterson’s’ More than 3000 athletes, represent- | ' . t ¥y f ) - 1} ; ; i He only now makes double oo 2 cs gos po on, ing al! classes of institutions of : , ;er re eligible to is ir- ne aa . In right field unassisted! pager Rabson tlt ilo | learning—from elementary schools , oo 'to universities—were either here | | today or on their way from all sec-| tions of the country to match. speed, strength and ability in the huge program of the Pennsylvania {| Special to the Post-Dispatch. athletic carnival tomorrow and Sat-; CHAMPAIGN, ILL., April 28.—| $ Vaesbington - KRanen«s Aggies vies PRPS Missouri .. Kansas . Oklahoma Aggcies Iowa State . by foot werg@ under way = Shortly Peat C. C. Pyle, profes-} hit at all by such a crude ex- FIGHT will again be put upon : : 'sional sports promoter, announced| ponent of boxing skill sufficient- Danii Victors Lead Big Ten Race | plans for a transcontinental Mara-| explains the show. h i... Tunney cout a pone , “ ; | or ; : But how those two trip ham- s engine room “full s With Three Victories and } thon for a $25,000 prize the New ahead” in one of his fights, he 4 ; did hit! | York Préss Club proposed a Los; ™ers No Defeats. | Angeles-to-Poftland, Me., relay ° 7 . might some day become @ drawing card on his own ac- |walking race, Prizes totaling | World’s Greatest Hitfest. count. | $100,000 are to be offered. Long-distance runners from al! NE or the other was on the As it stands bmncmyy et floor every 80 seconds of the | ™erely champlon——it taxes over the world including Arab and ot " he aes Fron urday. Illinois scored almost at wilh yes-|Tarahumara Indians are to com-| fight, on the average; and when empsey = , e cr , not inspecting the canvas, Demp- Given an international atmos- terday afternoon, defeating Chica-|pete in the run, the promoter phere by the presence of five ath-|g0 12 to 3 in the opening con-' said. He hopes to start the race sey was exploring the environ- We'll Get a Line. letes from Cambridge University,/terence baseball game at home! in February, 1928. ment of the ring itself. OUNG STRIBLING will England, and a relay team from) for the Illini: The victory gives The walking race, to be known The affair was just a naked, get his chance, next week ' ic titut fi the Milini : Ta tinns , : . , ° the Delta Collegiate Institute of, ene three eames won and | as the National W eston. Marathon, unadorned rough-house witb This handsome physical speci- Hamilton, Ont. the meet has; None lost, placing them in-a com-/in honor of Edward Payson Wes-| poth sides committing fouls, men, now only 22 years old, oe tries f ti mandi siti { he j . drawn a record of entries for the; Manding position in the Big Ten|ton, who hiked over the same| Dempsey being four times an of who developed wonderfully as te «? — os } . + ie LPBPPPA LR LN severe , three, He only makes | game, il Derby favorites will get sts im races today at At Jamaic2, - gyear-old and tle me lain .reliance, No hair is on his dome; | ith Sankari, of ae Rancocas | And he’s £0 stiffened up and lame, fyarm in both the Preakness and | To score he pilfers home! "gentucky Classics, Will be given a) preather at five and one-half jongs at Jamaica. RES OS aaa COLUMBIA, Mo. April 23. — #Ihe University of Missouri divided a double-header with the Oklaho. yma Aggies here yesterday after. noon, tne Aggies winning the first }game, 9 to 8, and the Tigers tax- ing the second, 4 to’@. Albert Wright, Aggie sophomore. was the iron man of the affair, Z0ing the full route of the two games. Ray = ts on . estoy pan * a . Sede a tigen ae Perret s i _ ‘ i og picts Hie pw ra eat Pe eRe BCR RRA epee Pe ee oe) 506 pnd ; > ‘ mane One of the brightest baseball days on the current calendar was) an open date. Another example | of the uncertainties of baseball. “To Wade Flood To Marry.” Love laughs at high water. We hope they'll get along swimmingly. The fruit crop having been killed as usual the producers will) be spared the trouble of dumping) it in the river to maintain prices. three hits per| a5: 004 ay Fo sea Mere Wiehe dei. " steerage nye” Mia teopter: 7 Cio te eee eT ee. andinte re From 5A e , = 4 ‘ 5 : ; : » Oi Shanes ay PPO De gn gen APE tages oe oe eo mane AS 3 Oy % ots, gions 2 a tt 2 Bey pi obi Rawrernnes mA eed OSE Be 0 ae ge -- ENR Ds APE: OCR GES AR SERS See PRE 19 AR yp é sent te ae te Roe wae’ ges” ontibe. ed Po ery ah En sere im & Ye ae 3 nti ie bdr dsm te one: pital eae eine tees * ae ee ee ee eee! Pao g Moat yey OP i Masks * - ih ev Bertha og ary “ae te ee is te 4 4 “ — ee ee ey ot nant OMe Sat een Teas aes Fe ; 1. neariy time this old has-been Rip Rap, Jopagan and Scapa | Was laid upon the shelf: Fiow will have a more severe test| Two runs were all he hammered at Havre. where they hook up with | in, two others in a to Micki re ae te aban f next frame Sunderwirth, veteran Tiger out- fielder, proved his nemesis in the second contesis, however, when he hit two triples and a home run out of four times at bat. Newman was the Tiger mound victim in the first game, when bigs consistent pitching was offset py frequent errors, which, he and his teammates piled up. Henry Feld- kamp, Missouri's one-armed ‘hur!- ing star, left-handed a beautiful second game, holding the visitors to five hits and striking out 10 men. In the first contest Newman held the visitors to nine hits and kept them wel! scattered, but two er- rors which he made, coupled with four which were committed by his teammates, dampened any hope which he may have had of victory. The game, however, was a nic- and-tuck affair, the Tigers finally taking a lead in the sixth with a four-run rally, only to Jose it in the when the coupled a double and a triple to @ pair of errors and a hit batter to send five runs across the plate and tie the score. Each team | for the Derby at 8 to i. Aggies . “ 70 yards. At Lexington, Hydrome!, wares at one mile and 70 yards. Gweepster is in at top weight, 115 pounds, against Extreme, Lach- @, Charade and False Pride. race will serve to put Sweepster on | _eige and to show how far readiness he is. The Day’s Bic Feature. More serious contention will be | encountered in the Rip Rap-Scapa | distance | Fiow contest. Here the involves a Much more severe try- gut, while the fact that Nip Rap and Scapa Flow are equal choice - will inter- et the public in the outcome. Rip Rap has been to the races) ence this year and finished fourth ina field of five. He showed | nothing in that race, but may not have been ready. Indications pointed to the probability that he had been sent to the post just fo | tyne him up. Scapa Flow is mak- ing his first start. f peing just a sprinter, the Man 0’ War colt today wil] have an oppor- | race at one mile} Rolled | stocking and the Idle Hour favo-| site, Buddy Bauer, will show their | The | irom | Suspected of | And scored two more himseif! Old Ty is full of aches and pains, His legs are getting slow: Two bases now are all he takes’ | ugee ‘might out Upon a one-base blow! He used to swi ick ick | dt ng a wicked stick |. good chance 'have been named When he was in his prime; ‘If he keeps up his present lick He'll make the grade in time’ ENVOY 'Old Ty will still be going fast When all the rest are dead: When Gabriel toots his final] blast. They'll knock him on the head. QUITE so. After 20 years seasoning in major league, Ty Cobb ning to show his true the form. In- i nesota 'no names. i Cars, | lars. } is begin- | “Cut In Airplane Fares.”’ What goes up must HE’S ALL WET. The first baby Jones. Tough luck but he grow it. Yet we think the parents booted | there He shoul Moses. —— “Stockman. 67, .Advertises For ‘Real Woman’ As Wife.” Better look out or he might get a screen vamp. has many apartment Probably some big leaguer of the bone age. WHITE AND GHNOULY OFFERED MATCH ON TOURNEY PROGRAM i day, championships at Boston last Mon- Ghnouly was eutpointed by Morris Axelrod of Philadélphia in the opening round of the bantam | 4 ' | the exception of Sturtridge all are come down. | | gram, reported born | during flood has been named Ref- | 'ship. An and is favored by | 400 and 1500 meter run, 11 | hurdles, It has been discovered that Min- | lakes that have, There’s a chance for! ‘the bird who names the sleeping houses and col-} : «60,000-Year-Old Skull Unearthed.” | Pi¢?4™4 | Georgetown: College: W. Polytechnic; R. 102 events. ‘conference race. Featuring the opening da} which will continue from 10 a.m. until nearly sunset, is the decathlon, or allround champion- tered for this gruelling test. He is Virgil Elliott of Bethany College, many to win the event, one of the most trying in athletic competition. Decathion Events. The decathlon embraces the 100, O-meter throw, discus high jump, maar javelin throw, pole vault, put and running broad jum A System of point scoring et on times and distances is, used in de- termining the winner. Pitted against Elliott will be Sturtridge of Depauw University; Vernon ceigeron ed Mis- souri State Teachers’ J. Moroney and F. M. Allen Logan, O. Baskin, White, New .York Welsh, Pitts- Bowdoin. With Wesiher, Emory University;’ Gilbert burg: Otis Kendall. y's pro- | ordained minister is' 'among the 11 sturdy athletes en-, ‘mound for Chic | featured i scoring | Chicago, | the Rogers | dividual! Alabama ing the only ones where the former Bud Stewart man held Chicago to a lone hit loosened in the ninth and Chicago annexed five hits, resulting in three runs. Kaplan, started on the ago, was re frame by Dorn and same runs. sacker who sixth fielder in the left the three third Chicago by banging in the ninth frame. NEW BOWLING LEADERS IN MINOR EVENTS OF for Illinois. ured for out. a triple feat New leaders in were crowned as the minor events the result of last “| night's rolling ef the second annual College; V.'! Industrial Bowling Tournament at alleys, the Class A in- and Class B all-events be- leaders retained their honors. Joe Weiss went to the top in the all-events in Class A showed totals that were well over , Jllini star mounds- | |his organization 'having boy scouts form the relay | a message Across | ‘the continent as part of a program | lieved | for the citizens’ mili- | Macklund, | Gundlach | ‘THREE-I LEAGUE TO OPEN SEASON TODAY Brignall, | i sixth |} Zames in J ;} ana. ispring workouts, INDUSTRIAL TOURNEY ‘year, Bloomington and Quincy, | been strengthened,” club in the circuit needs more work | 'but should be geing at top speed | when he'| ‘entertains route several years ago, is set down for next fall. Arrangements are | : } , /not yet definite, but G. H. Maines, during the first eight innings, but who made the announcement, said had considered chain and carry of publicity tary training camps. ae jated Press. ATUR, IJil.,. April By the DEC T heee-d League campaign llinogis Rainy with two two in Indi- today and weather but J. Wylie, in office, said he looked for eight-team flag race instead of six.” “The two weak teams of have he said. in a couple of weeks.” Springfield, gan and Western League champions, Bloomington in opener. 2&.—The | opened its twenty- | Tunney Is Colorless. ‘hampered | President L. | beginning his third term | “an | last But there was not a spectator within eyeshot who was not thrilled to his marrow at the excitement of it. . fender. to physique, will on May 4%. face Tommy Loughran, a very canny young lightheavy of wide experience. Stribling Was supposed to have been “rebuilt” by Walk Miller, his manager. But the rebuilding didn’t go very far. as shown by his weak fight against Eddie Huffman, Iiast winter. There were excuses for Strib- ling, then. He fought on short notice and he was trying too hard to live up to the flamboy- ant and extravagant boastings of Miller. Against Toughran it may be different — for the worse. Loughran gave Gene Tunney a great fight. the year before Gene fought Dempsey. Which doesn't auger well for Stribling's chances next week. It was in this bout Dempsey won back all his lost prestige. He got up from the floor, even climbed back into the ring after being knocked out of it, to de- feat his husky foe. He proved he could take as well as give punishment. That fight explains why Demp- sey is wanted in there with Tun- ney next September. - * * UNNEY can never give the thrills that even Firpo gave. Tunney exemplifies science and thought. He sees no merit in taking chances by fighting the “Every } which won post-sea- | 'son series last fall with the Michi- | the | HARRY WHITE SAYS: if You Are Short of i tee Peni oramaanyinnn Me : poe tae SS ae SPY « fue ie a See we Rasy ay ght pane mes MINE ys si 208 ath .o 4 9 abe Ry Oh my: ft 7 - rs ekg ae ae te EES agent. ep seer toe cone ee ae en ee ee ee ~ : + ~~ ere area wees Yow, eee ty ¢y me ee ona wan eaoenene ase we ty we Se ariel, co ; i a ee een ene pa a ~~ snipe i tia Bh lies * 9) Om *) 84 ser, | the 600 figures in each of his three events, while W. Simpson. a Class B man, showed a great performance at Tv when he took the lead far the indi- | Terre orgy stags a Count of 695. Pres- ‘TAYLOR, CANZONERI AND KING TUTON- | CHICAGO RING CARD Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 28.—Jack Duffy, | Toledo lightweight, was substituted | |far Ray Miller of Chicago to engage | Supply | Henry Tuttle of Minneapolis, other- | wise known as King Tut, in a 10-) Grimme-B. Dieck- | reund bout here next Tuesday night. | | Miller is ill with tonsilitis. | Tony Canzoneri of New York will | meet Ray Richell of Chicago, Bud Taylor. will engage Abe Attel Gold- stein, and Tommy Grogan of Omaha | |will meet Carl Duane of New York ' in the other 10-rounders. scored a run in the eighth, but in the ninth the Bengals went score- less while Devorack singled, went to second on a passed bal! avd scored when Willoughby singled. a qmnity to refute this charge. feapa Flow is concedin pounds to Rip Rap and nine pounds to Jopagan, a very gocd colt by Transvaal, with a good record asa . f-year-old. Buddy Bauer Makes His Bow. At Lexington interest will center | qe the showing of Buddy Bauer, now declared to be the main reli- ance of the Idle Hour Farm, al- St. Louisan’s de- | newcomers The opening day’s program also includes several special events for | colleges and a large number of re- | , lay races for grammar, high and. preparatory schools. ‘eliminations. The ‘feat was attributed to the difficulty he experienced in training down to the bantam limit. White also was eliminated in the Pete White, Western A. A. U. featherweight champion, and Joe Ghnouly, district title holder in the | bantam class, have been offered a | . + | special match on the program of | opening tryouts of the Boston meet, interclub events to be held in con-/| dropping a point decision to Frank | caine te eae Limited 2008. junction with the Veestern district | Ciardiello of New York City. Reg- | 'gie Wood, i local ligntweight mem- | HELEN’S BABE BEATS e —— | By the junior championships next Tuesday | ber of the district team, lost to' s * > . Te Aiart , C3 night at the new outdoor arena of | prank Linhart of Buffalo, onatech-| BOOT TO BOOT: OAKS Pe wane oe ae though he is quoted at 12 to & the People's pg a oo | rasa rani —o po weed GOES TO MARY JANE : anime * ge ahs Tee ne ce ee ce Tenaga cinhaaen chee Gin, tiniest ost-Dispet re | weight class because of increasing | St. Louis fighters returned home | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. Co. 29737 companion, Boo. poundage, according to reports re- | yesterday. | LEXINGTON, Ky., April 28.—The! ~ . etal. Rolled Stocking and Hydromel | Penna by Coach George Wilsman,; Woed is listed among 12 boxers | thirty-fifth running of the Ashland have been burning up the track in |in charge of entries for the Motor-| who have enrolled for the light- Oaks yesterday vias es aia ‘ workouts and may surprise this | bus tourney. | weight eliminations of next Tues- | om wet periph tera Peis sane ner te mgt All-events—A. Gang 1731. afternoon. Competing in the national senior dav night's tournament. ‘for Mary Jane with H. P. Headley’s Tonizht eight teams of five men « | Handy Mandy second and E. J. Hol-| will take the alleys at 7 o'clock, ‘land's Krick third. The E. R. Brad- | followed by two-man and individ- ley entry of Billie Burke and Bright; uals at 9 o'clock. ilies Shawl, which prevasied as favorite, were fourth and fifth as named. Four others started and the race carried a net winning value of 3110 and a beautiful piece of plate. ithe gift of Maj. T. C. McDowell, for | | whose Ashland Place farm the race lis named. | Mary Jane, beautifully ridden bv. Danny Connelly, came away from | | her company in the stretch to win) by two lengths over Handy Mandy. | The latter gave an exceptional per- formance in coming from a distant | last at the end of three furlongs, | and beat Krick one and one-half) lem@ths for second. The Headley | | filly was going we?! at the finish, | ‘although Connelly did not have the winner fully extended as she com- pleted the course in the time of 1:46 1-5. Boot te Boot Unlucky. The Hotel Lafayette Handicap at one mile brought out the best of the handicap~ division horses and resulted in a victory for H. P. Head- ley’s Helen's Babe. She was lucky |to score over E. R. Bradley's Boot ‘to Boot by a head, as the latter suf- ifered much bad luck during the | running and finished going best and was rapidly forging his way to the | ‘front. Old Slip, which neared the | lend a furlong outj faltered in the | closing yards but lasted to save | thi rd from Bonaire. Geod Work for Bonaire. The latter. a Kentucky Derbys entry, Was beaten less than two! ‘lengths in the. record time of , 1:37 1-8 for the mile and pulled up one mile and a quarter, the Derby distance, in 2:08. Helen’s Babe cre- | new track record, clipping | one-fifth of a second off the pre- | vious mark hung up by Ozana ifn i911, She alloped o an addi- tional furlong in 1:51 o. oe Negro League Scores. Stars 12, Hornets 5. LOUIS STARS. me oe ‘mn A Firestone! Charge Account ee ne ee TIRE CO.222> 7 A. M. te OPEN SUNDAY MORNING N 9672. five | Peoria starts at guines. Pecetur | FIRESTONE nsville and Danville at aute "HM DIPPED. ' ane” ona ae aes . ome MERCHANTS 2710 WASHINGTON bee ou ee SPEEA toc, Petraes te? a a ee - vale ro Sus Rr Class A. ee mae? M. wy beig* ke te ris 2 eee PEC Sy OPS ‘Atkin teleadt TIO Men’s “Boil-o-Gasolyn” System Suits Cleaned Two-man — R. man 1152. Individuals—W. Simpson Phone Nearest Dyeing and Cleaning Ga, Branch 695. WITHOUT PALRAVAGANCE QUALITY Argument is only words. is proof! Compare V me your favorite cigar -_ Compare i it for mildness. se schra for value. Van Dyck’s long, distinguished shape, sweet, full-flavored taste and generous size are the reasons for our saying—= 4 « ~ ‘ : pai abr cie apes +o ba ay dt de eae te. On coh es ee het Mls See. a le ee Ee, oe ene ee ee aR eee tee en tenner as “ hale av rt mete. A irs aes ager mass Aa gaa x Soveas 3 " ~ nen OS Pao ya oo rt aer> . ated a - -o. » - ° — ee ee Oe Se - UN a + | ~ \Without the Annoyance reenfield Co. Locust af sixth Try-On OE LOR READ py el NE 2D G mn hal is——OfE ft He ensiev ‘ q : off Stephens. 1. Strack out—Rv Hene | . 8: by Miller, 2- by Stephens. 1. _ recori—Ofye ed 7 hite @ tn 1-3 tinniner. Lefr on hases—Ciev ~tom odit Ss: ovis . Time of gzame—Zh, Tm. Umpire—Cooper. Nearest Dealer 2 see ae i “ZB A eee ie gas ae

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PAGE 20__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1977 a ill be acted upos shortly | ~~ a : e e « th championship committee.;. .. Sy the Asecciated Pregp i x | - e & change im arrangements is nd " ~OLUMBUS bd. Apri! 38.—Presi- CUMBERLAND we Pan - : jected ° cause ad rancem =. 6. dent Ban Johnson of the American | Willie Da ries, a 7 ; ® ‘OMAHA WITHDRAWS ‘o New Orleans. but fear of rac > t the Be ston piper can inh all Dees ve. gt, -ecisi vely SAN FRANCISCO. — Wiekey = igent E. S. Barnard of the Cleveland | Srooks of England tg . tstay in the chase. A fine contest MADISON KENNEL = 4 3] It difficulties through the competition | an ee Gate Receipts at so BID FOR A. A. U. MEET of Negro and white athletes caused Reckses, Boise, Idahe. defented | attended the funeral here yes- last night Davie, Seees 4 } Winslow, part; firweight champion. ‘Gaes7 : SAY ‘terday of Paimer e eighth race ts designated the CLUB SELECTIONS | IN FAVOR OF LINCO! N it -el its invitation. . +4 Maree! Thurs, France. (@ coued® | owner of the Boston ciub. rend. Fiood relief Handicap. Hipoiyte de Pra Lt lel al lt ri nO - OCenner telegraphed Secre- Ya 0 | Bernard's Happy Sweep 3 in - L—Decea. Char-a-Baee. Ter ~° bse Assoc:aied Press. £ tary Fred Rubien of the A. A. T. ‘spect to win. His race behind Wi Seng. NE a ee April 23. Th The ci that the Lincoln Chamber of Com- is. | . > ing rick the other night = . 2—Get Aloeg Quick. Dawsen —- wake, Sen. Sas withéraws Is s merce stood ready to take over the : , Fale 3 0 e e POOLE i aa a s Lady Caldrea. id to hold the national amateur guarantees made by New Orleans : eg 3 aE * — : cot championships July 1-4 in The games would be held fn a sta- = 4 |lowered to a slightly siower 3.—Timity Bell, Aaren Fex ., of Lincoln. Neb., the Rev. D. dium seating 20,000 persens cad tos i = a Bally Coz : and Mic “y's _— [risk Lad. ; omnor. member of the A. A. losing one of the “nest tracks ; oe 4 Happy Sweep, St. Louis Owned ‘next. The latter is etwas ys tryi 4.—Prefesser. Acter Bey, Pride ~. erning board from that state. the Midwest. he saifé. fé _ . m : inf headquarters here. Bids also have been received from ya 4 : d “, : at a ; . . Dog ored in Flood /and seldom rums out of the money. ef Kerry. ~ cigs ag Bendage,. he games originally were awarded Soston. New York and Newark. N. His one defect its that he doesn’ S.—Bryn Celdstream, Relief Handicap. i like tor run in front, But b | stomer when he hooks t 6.—Wild Bee, Reckiesxr Art. | —————— i | 4 | in -¢ run-/| Spell. | & .. 2 4 | t ~ Y Fee... TitleHolder De- This belmg Flood Relief nicht ati wit roti her corm petitir . - | wi T.—Sweeping Away, Geed Bri- the greyhound races, a number of; is te ee gade. Gelfen & . | | star runners are on the program S Ses See Sarees S.—Hapey Swees, Bally Coeree, 3 8,S.¢ , 4 R | lec “tat and sheulid beat wickey's Pal + ‘ Vary “hh . ' «are ; : LO chase the bun as « The en te gate : - ’ ; ess Art is experi- 2» VW arm WV ater. Littie Judge, | ‘ " Ey : “ , : we ‘Fight Once or Twice Be- to be somewhere Lester D. Meeting Tunney. Gol.icn Spoil has Best—Warm Water. Relling Clair. © receipts will be giver to the Alton | ¢; Chapter of the American Red i tb Crogs and the maragement sug-' on | o his credit and sests that badge holders who have might im Ft mot already donated to 2 | h: romises to > — eon- MADISON KENNEL can help by paying an : ion. } test is t urd!) teh between CLUB RESULTS Professor. Actor Boy ri )! Part pate sttle Judge. The des Kerry, Reigning a ‘Cari! jatter won bi ag other night FIRST. RACE—Three-sixteenth: and three others ar tered in iz convincing ner and is in {| Pm _Pat : 4.69 3.20 the fast sprint. The first. when he ran. un iner : Tus - nai a equalivy reatche@d and the winner th | rm Water. Both are. cock. No i a d-a-Star board. | will be determined — y on the fast a4 sure-footed. but Warm 9F Artis, Ve «ag = Mirhen I sent Gus Wilson to New — - —~ last week. I told Wilson toe in- | ie Dark ay (cpg Sew ti! Midford ‘FIRTH RACE—F: ve-sixteenths ' — , ; } 5.20 «3. 40 ae Rickard that I was ready to | a feed the result is the offer fer) Racer > | ee Gaee a4. ft . Liar ” Calaren . see oe . d : h eS R Uu Tin - 53 an — ' ¥ er more dcouts. 07 1 l l Dreams, Republican, Captain Hal, : 5 ‘Personally. Id rather escape an) rimpie @ie0 Tar. - ‘ . i . hree-sixteenths: a mation series and go right | with the intention of moon bot if Rickard thi i: ~ = - t, am Willin to hox Pauline fo te cca rages : . nit hif?, 30n , Trish Vi i , “s, Mis Ss. Bor, 3 : : : : [we in the serenth. yy , P “a oy 7 erican Hie a aE “To to ia e | 4 ’ I } } ‘for Church, 210 to 6 in a well- | Sy a F ared game Sundar , fa 5 ' J i es se 3 the lead and the POSITIONS WANTED —— RAVELS a route over a hundred ik & geet teeing acm oak | ey. Sa SE N. 3 same consistent miles shorter than that of any ‘orth Side League. = es ha Pe {\giurat aroma, natural q quskty © See New York train of comparable sched- creet, city. of eall Detmar 20183. phy acs 3 | sweetness, satural good taste - ule. Of course this means that The | Kitge: oe fent , M457, s but no “dolling -up"—not by ; oe ~ J * — «~ = * > 4 ~ = the months «f Mav American is unsurpassed in running imme Sune: ua Cameerdaee aa | : fs é ° . > > oe re in need of Five other trains to.New York each srod twirler. Call Robert om ) in natural goodness and 7 hong, crest SSESM. bet $:3 day offer a service to meet the varied jand * e'clock in the evening, needs of business or pleasure travel. | oe -h caese jane et | sear of the . . “<4 Ptteher Mars of the win. For reservations telephone Main 2200. ro tie Seen bet Bae ‘The “wingers THE AMERICAN CE : é A etrai@ht vrictere wit no Jdeftare Lr. St. Louis { Ar. New York 10:05 A. M. eo men Hardware team wants eames . ; if ~ : ¥ vg ggg Sn — “ab Ime The $:58 A.M. {| 4r. Washington 10:20 A. M. eee ee ee weeeey of te a PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ace aera — toa | weight boxing show next Tuesday ——e ~ Aeon hn gtven to the feed re. a moter Jim Mullen e-- Carries more passengers, hauls more freight | Bounced today. an@ each of the box- » ers, imciuding the three ‘ending | than arty other railroad in America | contenders fer ‘@e vacant cham- ; Monehip threre. wilt he asked ‘te | S're m percentage of bis Puree Mullen Tetum Tred t dar from a rte | down the flooded Wiss: ‘ssipri with ~ the party of Maror Thempsen. . Ct SREP SEE OS Sia aa s: . itp: 7 Se | Ah . Wy ' vad nr (Nt | ijt ij I ’ ’ 7 ye A\t ff ; s\ Ait

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 __ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s—_ PAGE 21! er EMPSEY ASSERTS HE IS WILLING TO MEET PAULINO weight, decisively Setentes E Brooks of England in 10 rounds 7 last night. Davie, Pennaylvania. | Last Night’s Fights. HORSE ASSOCIATION Hayes, Ha! Price | elected to the board of directors for - . : Byweight champion, won ey ® 3 See onl Ol “ri | tion at an annual meeting here last/enridge, T. H. es. | RE-ELECTS E. R. BRADLEY | | night. | Headley and Thomas Hiatt were re- terms of three years each. Hal Price Headley of Beaumont | y the Associated Press. Pr EXING TOR Press. | farm was named to succeed Arthur WILMINGTON, Cal.—Jackie Du- E. R. eamaee? ag April 28.—Col. | B. Hancock of Clafborne and Ellers- | gun; Leutevilic, Ky. ana pote + adiey of Idle Hour stock; lie studs as vice president. Hackley, San Pedro, drew, 10 AT BEULAH PARK. AT HAVRE DE GRACE farm Was re-elected president of | Thomas B. Cromwell was re-elect- | rounds, Davies Beats | By the Associated Pregs. ie CUMBERLAND, Ma. es oR sf — ae ? , 5 z. the Thoroughbred Horse Associa- | ;ed secretary-treasurer. Desha Breck- | = The Taste You Will Apprecic pg a JOHN RUSKIN today — notice how evenly it draws — how mild and Sragrant it is. Yovw'll enjoy John Ruskins First race. $1200, claiming, 2- nied four and one-half furlongs: Sam Slick 1 Miss Prim... Lucie Ann.... "Upper Crust. sae Spangie..114 Reprove ... Fire Fairy.....114 emhorty . «+ +. : Quilting neuter ; MS.++- Rough Wor 9 +108 a ee heen WEES snes eg acral "413 cAngrY By the Assoctated Press. First race, $500, maiden 3-year-olds, claiming, five and one-half furlo ongs. Se kicwvsaes a: meets. 2. *Luiliie Dear ... 9Y Star sie * Detroit 1 Tim O’Brien .. Grace Larsen wis 1uU4 Also eligible: *Jim Smick -104 Popularity .... Irish Princess — -107 *Undertow *Belv YY Qi ome Delight —_—_—_—a OCEAN PARK, Cal. — Patay Flannagan, St. Louis, beat Jimmy Fox, Los Angeles, six ronnds. TitleHolder De. Kennard Hurler St nd eek ES et Seed ach bach fa i. rps on. © Rbintbaedin: Acetiventnsahin bd ba? TUES 3ciccoekte Buleet Jee 4... kee Second race, $1200, maidens 3-year-olds | Digest ... : Freemason .... and up, six furlongs: | Golden Armor i Also eligible: bF rank paerwwe.ts Leading Light May Bruen .. aSalutation ....112 Hampton Miss ..113 sra«ta Rox Pygmalion 1‘ *Bengalese ....1{ “Miles S. .. Memory Lane...1] ; Stn Silent .. County Times .105| Alice Mc es: 10 aBucephalus ; 12 dmission, 3 Oc ae ’ $600. 3- year- -olds, five and/ Fra: s 107 | One- -half furlongs: my Kins. 12 U ~ T it ee ne — bRut 1 —- ax, 9¢ x ie todev in answ ” | Square Jack ...106 Rose Mary Ryan et J. Salmon entry. bE. K. Br} . Miegery said tocay in answer to Thanks to the all-around play. | ueen of Sheba Bs 107 | gon ; — . = ¢ Tex Rickard’s pl: : . . piay- ; "107 Bandoline , Third race, $1200. claiming, “3 -year-olds, ta peports of Tex iickards plan ;.. ge pi 1 Mahatma 109 Eimer H. "0 v 0 5 99¢ } ; U iil im OL Pitcher Slinger, the Ken- } oretonp eetees rc St aad ik in - “ey a -~ "ie 3 b him With Paulino ZCUe 4 an | ree © . | *John . Weberl0 | rnard public school basebal! tea | oe ) J - if > = 1 m wan i : Joly 1, that it “is o k with me Fourth race, $500, claiming, ¢-year-olde Street Car and Busses Eads — or Busses a : : defeated the Grant school team § | 229,UP., 8x furlor | ie Pet on ey " eer 1: " > a > - peat paren . Y, owe . seginhebep ah, rT te Bo, on Sais Rn fn a ee er wee ey ee, en POT ha we e oe — > ~ . « = ty — ‘ Cates mi “e ‘ he " . J Oat > « 7 a > dew . 2 ~ . ef torah yas a= oy rr a Re 0 a a totes be tho ora Ea agit pe hens Be eT ne oe te wee ee lat 7 ia he Syee4 eesrtaty rr cote “tomas in aire Br i AE re Wage ts * ae MARR De tyre 2 nd Na ah bev adh p Oho e: hated ea Mies as OP EN © he yee COR Sa a CF HE fay ie SE BOT tte. Monee tee morte ae ne ee ee, Ait dette OR “9 ete Riker Ceaabeas . Rae oe at Prise? areca say eee 2 : ae iar 2 *? , 8 7 * A Anoeeisrei3 CAE ON th ee be Appearance Does Count Correctly styled and fastidiously made—Our $7.50 Oxfords look like they cost more. Tan or black Spring Norwegian Oxford. SWOPE SHOES for men 922 Olive St. | Men’s Golf Oxfords Priced from $5.00 | Better Value Dollar for Dollar a ee » 8 s2ohn Joseph. . to ~Follow Me ..-108) star Mirth a "Eda . 3 : _ . | to 6, in their Public School League | it over with him 1n New York the Elkton purse, Sin First Mate aMrs. A. Swenke entry. : , cham pionshi am "este , | em To i a le: (Peewee ago f0 through my part of the p E e yesterday. : > - rberr 19 3-year-olds, £1x ta] ee here, *Lonard ©. Fourth race, $1200, furlongs: More than 50 school teams are | %: - sagadiapeamedld © bE fo 110 oe aa" pecy said at his camp at So- | entered in the race for the Post- Bibs ahs. | : yrs manch, where he has gained | Dispatch trophy and medals. ; anc l = . u MN or condition te | Slinger during the course of the | mus Outdoor work of a ranch game fanned 19 men, ; 6 I that he was going East in a | bases on balls, allowed four hits | Little ewate Sualie 109 ee | Sea Rocket. .... Prince of Bour-’ clay and made a home run, « triple | anf! (ictito Msg Mama act reason | Hay Baker Job. en cigent Gus Wilson to New | aR Sixth race, $1200, the Larchmont claim L Lowis Cigar Sify. a, Makers, Bewark, © L *(“rudenas Little Archer ..100) seat week, I told Wilson to jn- | ry * ; | . , and two singles in four times at | «; NOUNS ... 50. * Wilmer The | ing handicap. Ssuaenetiie an regen ete ili Bi Bin : + | Darius Wizard ......197 {and a qv-arter: Se ‘St " 3 Rickard that I was ready to. bat. Imnoaeible ...109 {1 Cockney .......197 aDeronda A aN butors, St. Louis gni the result is the offer for | yer more bouts. | sttehes weil : Slespy head a a: 4- ld ’ 108 aFiagshi; the ; | eventh race 0, claiming, year-olds ’ SLICK. «as » SF iagsnl .- “aS of the Grant team aiso end up, one mile and > tT? 110 Dark ing "Fool. ioe i. i -- fanning 10 oppo- | Sudan Grass a ai aMise Helen Ennis Entry - ally. I'd rather escape an) R Pee iste 10 Seventh race, $1200. claiming, 4-year- | Personally, iner €ScCap . nm nents. Ho walked six batters, how- | ntlem leut. ‘ | olde and up, one mi ile and three-sixteenthe’ ition series and £0 right ,\. -- +104 agro 7,2 2 LOB | 2 yly 107 | C . : | ever. R rmMNan .. so eligible: “and «107. Th nn Me with the intention of meeting The score: i Jim Sande ....194 Frank Attack .. “gucen Navarre. > ke Ju " i. & ey, but if Rickard thinks ii liye: aa arartogys *Whiz On 108 *Blackfoot ....10 oolworth ¥ le .e ee LOT | *Tady Finne!! .. *Apprent c ginged. I am willing to box Paulino | dl RR *Roval Queen Weather der: Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned wand then take on the winner of gr. | Peter Pierson .-104 f SPECIAL! \ | Weather clear; track heavy. s Jack Sharkey-Jimmy Maloney A 1-LB. CAN te me tied oie teinway V5 Ai sini Fifth Trace. $500. claiming. 4-year-olds | Fit a: eaCe, the Tanneytown and up. six furlongs: | purse, year-olds and up, one mile and | | ere 102 Prince Pan 70 yards: aRejuvenation J Fred A. ee | Devonshire *Tscsceles Freinut > e A 4, Oe 9 pe by! es) a > track fast. >> erase oe Tite ee AO ne “Ne Nei nt hits Hs * Apprentice allowance claimed. - an AT LEXINGTON POPPA LP LAL BOLI ™ 4 di ot By the Associated Pregs. claiming, 4-year-olds ~) 1909 Dees Om so Pe rae ote ee My workouts here convince me) Itan get back into real fight-/ DO) | ! MW) DDD“ D—794—> a 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 3080 2731 CHEROKEE GRand 3059 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 814 N. SIXTH ° CEntral 2031 % « eaenied for ye EN, in Innings: Now Open! STAR SQUARE’S sn sgumidehadhdalineamelabeds ae name 3a —éis a SS 22D > ~) '| “an Air Castle | Gre ek “Fria ari 0. claiming. 4-rear- Third race “$1 and up. five and one-half furlongs: | €$John Marrone ®*Geo. Dever BUY GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS | iat ei Aexina GRand 8521 ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN : | PAY AS YOU RIDE CONVENIENT TERMS | 0." Make Up 20.118) Bivraren Foreroid a8, claiming, 3-year- olds | and up. Daily to 9 vs M. MONTH- STATE CREDIT CO F 3 AARBDI~ 2 Aleao e] igib] e: E i} ; 115 Tehad Flier 11! Limit of One Can to a Cus- ‘ace. $800, 3-year-olds, Futurity tomer—None Sold to Dealers J ee a eee ee a} 115 Birley M. COC... 104 Bob peeing . eo? BO od pul at eo sal Main Store, 1129 Locust St. MAin 4847-4848-4849 rankman Dutch rds: wv Till 1 P. M. END Dad om tenn tere! — eel 1] re . ay tl - > aan ds nv! Mariorie ae Up She Goes.... | i nt ars é == nN" H. 12 Ac mui ook 1 iw — .N. E. Cor. 23d and Washington a sak eae ; Betty ®. 100 Cun 0 rea. .22 30 Open Evenings Until 9 a *Charlesetia ... Tealous > asad , oo vee *Tai Alai 2354 © yhmn i Me™ $800. P claiming. 3-ye re | A ‘Tr olde end up. fillies and mares. one ee Maiden 08 oreland and 70 vards: | iit a ” - : Oseda ~ Hieht Sixty ....11% mil Ks "esi Clover Club ...109 Alisire .. .....112 ; : Se eeeres : Palm Court ....11° Angie Plane .... Vee Fifth race Helen Carter ..112 nand Maid Ph, '- me) ia For nide. one-half : sre » + DO! “re vee ig 52 I mproved—Guaranteed Tana Poo nin: Rocker. . | Weather clear: track fast. | a a «.°,° Heree Choire .. 114 fatim Bridger .. & ‘ RR ee Gen, | “4 - | B F d . *YWoner Dock ..198 Perfeet Model , — | = ; Z oras ey * ‘= ‘ M 7" Punter Hae | ois rs > ? oe J Re a & % ncludes : a XW tale TT - er ‘er ee. ors 4 , = ,* Nevada Sto-’\ Farm entre. ADVERTISEMENT TEIE HOT ,<SGGG | — | - Al x 4 o * .% + \ ‘ ‘ ‘ é ‘ ‘ Te ® Apprentice aig claimed. Sith race. S700N allowances. 3-year- ide Five ond oar wn | Milly Raughn Rack {On White e118 Montel! ay a ef Ladr Eleanor “303 ' “*- Weakness in 3 Days If your night’s rest is continually | | disturbed by bladder weakness and | You feel that your pep, strength and | health are thus lowered, try Cystex | : rms Poe y~d bt | First Quality | ot INNER TUBES ZiNON eloimine up. one anq nowne-g: Ttoeern* h mi ‘me - "N 8Chief Tierney 17 : 110 * Wich Prince : vIn | Riinke an” Sornon 107 | ae ae” 1n°? Weather clear: track slow. Rear-View Mirrors neatly made; Specially priced, ®annrentice allownaner claimed Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZES 40 CORD Bayt ae as | aw wow en $13. 95 Sturdy mirror; Put one of these Stromberg AG : easy to install. Carburetors on your car! Your HOOD a Consistent quality for ‘Years has put Haupt- Mann's Hand Made in , the lead and the same consistent quality is keeping{ mit i in the lead. mnne- ae Hitt) f\ ie. Ai. MATS \ i\ ae YS rhytts .' * \ \ ASS IX (yp ‘ Th A VAL \ . oe - y Smoke a Couple Today PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO co. ST. LOUIS, MO. ehampion, HORSE SHOE LEAGUE The Y. M. Cc. A. Industrial Horse- shoe League, erated last vear, has organized again for the coming season. Pres- ent plans oall for the opening games to be held on Tuesday, May 10. April 30 has been set as the closing entry date. This year there will be six districts represented by leagues, Carondelet and Cen‘ra) be- ing added to the North, Northwest, South and Southwest districts of | last year. The National Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association rules will govern al! games except that 30 points will constitute a game instead of 50 and that shoes within 12 inches from the peg will be counted instead of six inches. Each team is composed of four men. These players must be bona fide employes of the industry on whose team they play. At the close of the schedule the winners of each division will play, in an elimination series to deter- mine the city-wide champion. Teams desiring tnformation regarding this league should get in touch with the Horseshoe Committee, Room 4290 of the Downtown Y. M. C. A., 1528 Lo- ST. LOUIS U. STUDENTS IN INTER-CLASS MEET <¢. Louis University’s annual in- tramura! track and field meet will be held at the Billikens’ field at 3:30 Saturday afternoon. Teams from the various departments will compete for the possession of the Leacock trophy, which now resides at the Dental School as a result of jast year’s victcry. The program will be as follows: Track events—50-yard dash, 190- vard dash, 220 rards, 440 vards, 880 yards, l-mile run, 2-mile run. Field events—Shot put. discus throw. high jump, broad jump, pole vault. JACK JOHNSON LOSES TWO COURT DECISIONS | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Apri! 28&.—Jack John- son. former world’s heavyweight lost two decisions tn Mn- nicipal Court todar. He wae or- to pavy S890 tn back rent. the court ordered him to va- | ithin five daya, which was first op-| j Compound on the guarantee your | money will be refunded if your con- | dition is not allayed in three days. | Backache, burning sensation and bladder weakness often associated | with disturbed nights are also usu- | ally quickly alleviated by Cystex | Compound, thus making you feel | younger, and stronger. Get a package of Cystex Com- pound todav at Walgreen, Johnson | Bros., Wolff-Wilson or any respons: | ible drug store, and if you do not) feel like new in three days your) | money will be returned. ADVERTISEMENT — Mar Beauty Zemo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotcbes. Apply Any Time. | No more worry about ugly Skin [rritations. For you can have a clear, | smooth skin. Zemo, the pleusant-te- | ase clean liquid for Itching, Blotchy | | Skin—banishes | worms and Pimples. ‘ Blackheads, Ring- | Use any time. | Get Zemo now. At druggists—60¢c and $1.00. POR SKIN ¢RRITATIONS ADVERTISEMENT | MAKE MORE MONEY Healthy, vigorous men land life’s best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eyes, clear complexion and exuberant Vitality denote a system free from | impurities. Constipation poisons the | whole system, slows the step, saps energy, destroys confidence and cuts | down the earning power. Rid your system of constipation and its poisons. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets ra np them gently, tone up the m, clear fhe ond gm Eon and complezx- ceenk Gee \ ee poem norma! vigor. A compound vegetable ingredients, prescribed to patients for 20 years in place of calomel. They act easily and quickly on bowels and liver. Take Dr. ’ Olive Tablets and keep fit for the dailw criné. Thonsands and women use them fed 3 8 I GES l5c. 30c. 60c MILLER Geared- to-the-Road . KELLY- SPRINGFIELD... more 8. 65 «0 a 8.45 gO. AL 8. 75 PREMIER , 13.75) 11.235 4 25 | Cord 33x6.00 Cord * Sea ggg fami 14.95, ; ed- to-the-Road. . 17.75 6.95 #98 PREMIER eS 75 : ROY. AL os 30x3 "2 Premier 30x3'2 Fisk 34x4'2 Fisk .... -- en Slight defects in above TIRES but wi — pmo their wearing qualities. Tires Mounted Free Free Delivery Phone Our Nearest Store 30x314°" blades of Storage Batteries $7.65 Exchange One-piece drawn steel body, black enamel finish. Wind. dust, rain and rattieproof. On 14.95 cattoinenens 17.45) ‘3°, <4 funded. AUK 5 Ornament and artistocratic Specially priced at High-grade fully guaranteed spect. $6 7 | MILLER Gear- 13.45) car will start easier, have pep and power; saves AVY oe. It pays for it- re, » e oa Star Seis guar- antees these Car- buretors to gwe/ satisfac- fy * *s A beautiful ornament. ontete. 3—14- inch cuttin? empered stee-. finest t in every *rt- o mY spout. ‘bination , af pow rge cork XY plunger and ny — — “59c waive Grinders, 38c Step Plates ...75c ” Sun Visors. ....$1.95 poem and off switch. A realistic toy ter the kiddies. Real air-filled tires, metal body “Flying Satin” «fq Radiator Cap Ford De Luxe Medel Made of genuine brass equipped with spray nozzle and dash control. More pep and power. 95 Super Value at Wearlell, Covers Complete Sets for All Makes of Cars ———= For 1927 and Previous Models Two-Door Sedans Twe-Door Coaches 4-Passenger Coupes ‘Set consists of Covers for all seats, back, side ff rosea and doors. Easily. installed. Readily re- ! — for cleaning pur- \ poses. Specially priced, | FOR CHEVROLETS Landay " FOR FORDS Coupe .. 4-Door Sedan... 2-Door Sedan Tudor Sedan eS « * io caeaae. = A ~~“ ee ee hoe ‘Paras asa a a a 2 2 AL Oe dL A a dd dindd nade added wl | rai i , ; ? ee eee eae EE ee at ee, age «aa aN ‘Sate

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 28. 1% ace eat ST LOUIS POST-DisPAICH a ee _ — ; a : Ed itorial Page ie _ sn. PAGE 22 farvivor of Kenrs«erace Pati 4 _ Fiti € EST BR PART THREE REMEMBER— : TANDARD OL AD TWO-DAYS ONLY! 4 xa We will forfeit The Bes? | — q —_—— $1,000 to any V0 ee a The Lowest : : eeaianies than ss | a Possible Price proves to us — This high-grade Refrigerator (illus- 7 | ee. — | our "$1000 Gaar- trated below). is constructed in the most It is white enameled inside and fin- | ished in oak on the outside. Priced much - | | ore a scientific manner with thick, heavily insulat- ee age ed walls that preserve foods perfectly m the hot- lower now than later in the season. Better 5 be the first to get here Friday morning—for at FOTAL OF MORE $4,000,000 WAITS ly used, will not foo 7: kill roaches and test weather and cut your ice bills to a mmimum. Has g spacious food chambers. ices from the front and has thre water bugs. Pp ee this low price they are sure to go quickly. $1, 000 Guaranteed Bed Bug Killer doors. ._ 4 $1,000 Guaranteed Ant-Bane e ff $1,000 Guaranteed Rat and Mice Killer PAY ONLY S 2 > BB part of Litigation Has Been! At All Dealers 4 ; Pending for 2 Years and ' it. ec Te, Bake Carries 2 ~ ae ) = 7 ' HB 7 Months, the Rest More! asket Weave Daby arriage 7, Roomy Oak Chitforobe j ¥ : Mit e Than ear. the Jefferson City Corresponfl- ent of the Post- Dispatch. “ITY. April 23.—f SEFFEHSON CITY, 4 > | tT} ‘ a * . a >>) ~ oa oe « - o 4 a = we. >: - oe years and seven montis move to take evidence, lJ plumomg compa-t . Louis, pending ter af four 2 8, will be fur- o een —_ one, - — a. — —_ nie oe. AS Brass ae ae ie eee 2 ln Aorendins ~o — ; 7 * en aa mopuinz a . ah ee Se ee nvrals appropriation o pr ee of anti-’ RA ALO AAA MA Lag) PS Bi Re yep fe ic % hE «eds iti LOE i Re ater ARAL ba Make an automatic hot- water heater out of your present gas heater nanan ind aU Replace Your Old Dreme Wath Ths New ont Attractive in dengn and die cle im construction... Piaget im @ mca goicen cag. a ~ ~~ ae Pav Only $1 Down t Pe 4 Wait Two Years More. : ; & eS Av orney-General is not |: thor. ‘oO make expe ‘her appropriafties ‘he dragging anti-t . As a result they r two years mere. iniess they are he State revenue * extent that the Tims wonderful Sweeper wii = Se: : eae il release ae — 4 - z ro ble ot. Stat 2 cialis H 2 : HE : il ‘te Chee ictvues Bbobepoeon Soak GL uo be a iste saver in that. Semee z . 4 yOUSsSeCcCieamIneg of ure Come i | nm estimated revenues. iy guaranteed. L nusuail | a . The appropriation covers S guiced trame ri price. | | ely prosecution of antitrust ae ‘ i a bet defense of any suits Pav Onlv $1 Down y, Pay Oniv $2 Down - . enforcement of orders " van 4 by State derar*ments aad © / _—_— = in the State or a . ‘ ny suits attacking a ear. lionality of a2 State nw 2 i ik Ser - =. lawns Bs ad =. = 7 te a = x a : 25 See, ES Se od ee, oa : a = 4 & . =, e *. 4 : | $ & bi 4% na > itl! Owe RATS + A y + da PPMP NM 5 hag en Wa 4S Aken on g Fare passed in the House ny Shop Early Friday— Doors Open at 8 O k ey ee Ss ee see & ; ton was $35.99. "This was cut; | | pe £4 & e at | Be @ S2°.909 by the Senate, the House jg. . . .- © ee. eicurring. The _entire amount of) | Floor - = eo | batts : yy RIOT ~~ - _ a eS LARAASA MZ rt & . , j +i +7 Bon = 7 i = ————.~ % q ait in 13 — Not AfTilbated _— inay Tres | “4 of New oe wet oh is Bg comp Lau is was filed py 4 | Gentry im Su-i . 1925. « nies had entered info tgs in restraint of trade> = ices of plumbing work? | and rney-General Robert j The iatter resigned apmrointment by 9-Piece Tudor ee Room Suite ~ >: ie é a ‘ a > ° 3 ~ ° ay eT- 1anos Pay Only $10 Down “4g « © ‘axe preliminary evidere® s a : id in St. Lewis on May 73.1. m é : ae = tee that time no scien t@ Pay Only $10 Dean ~ , ie es Compbicte With Pas of “aes i Se ry : —_ “eee sais as08 Ud OCCT Candiesticrks and 12 Selections am | 3 ‘2 Supreme Court by former o iis teak dent beonk— P ee t OS sc Se _— 7 es t : ={ > : F " F M 5 she 4 ae : : ; _ r. o “ nh, ba —_ . ’ ~~ ; a © z oy Saee a ; iil a Tee - mee a es : — : = 2 xf a : 4 a mn 4 _ = un ran stich the 5 | = — 3 RE | ne Court in © - . = — ~ - . —— - ¢ ret ‘4% : ; : ' = . be * a - convicted ef violating the | + ? - me a et ae 7 i err 3 = Sd : a Ne - ; . = , Py — ~ > _ if . / “ — 5 & eg . i f ; uta - : pa. ’ we 4 ' 3 : *. . ~ : v : = = t N a was 5 ¢* “ < i : 5 : : ames ’ ; 7 + R 4 : - . : : : ; . ’ ” . . ‘ ee ’ 7 ed : ; 5 . * ° : : a < ee ’ - : " - H ‘ : “ = : i hal ¥ 3 ~ : ~ e y a f - i ‘ eae 4 4? - Mee, H 7 : 7 ‘ Hurt i in n bad fall 1” young woman makes quick recovery A young woman at Bushnell’s Rasin. - Piece wW alnut V, encer ‘Bedre Suite — | - g ) Take came af you Et furs “ir unente sma offer ‘hut ancd estore 2 me $ Monroe County, New York, feil and f mma he = ane ae ‘og sama yor ieetepener “Phonograph ig Summersme Put them in the Cedar Chest—chet's th was badly bruised and strained. | “I suffered agony,” she writes, “bat ia ti: cee oa mt = $ , Age RS T used Sloan's Liniment and it relieved do full-es ee en r ag a Ege se a ae ao pain right ep. tee I fon” + Real oat : . ; 2 " a : ae : 4 ~ 12. 7 5 , are ; nse x as a 795 a ¥ A Pay » $2 8 it at ; What is the secret of the almost — Pay Onl, $5 «2 Month Onmiy S$! a@ Beck . ee ‘ new #uit fled br Gentry. No T magical powers of this remarkabie remedy , estimony Ps : “ ——— have deen nela ml Simply the fact that Sloan's doesr."t ce. ~ Sess = t ‘pain. It | really drives - . — causing i it. “The House of Honor” od ‘ ‘ mt , t to the affected <pot it brings e . 2 a a of fresh, ae Here Courtesy Always . blood, out cor. te ae - * -S--EySSS Greets the Visiter * — =e muscies. The pain stones a a natural consequence. tat Eo eh wicbout rubbing. and S. E. Corner 12th and OLIVE Streets oettle today and have it on hand. A! druggists have it—35 cents.

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, ~ ditoria ‘Day Sale of 2 2 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 7 Oak Chifforobe uilt Oak Diesier ' : | 95 : $ bad i Replace Your Old Dresser With This New One | | Attractive in design and dura- | Finished ble in construction. in a rich golden oak. Pav Only $1 Down nt Domestic Sweepeer leet ieetiieileiienteriieeedige te neg Dining-Room Suite *129 peas, vet is dignified is finished in dul! 8 O-loot extension that need storing away : gaa One Price to All At All Times # s = x 7 pitt defense of areata een ee CT By oi bts 3 " 5 PS el) . aaa eth uv _ 2 Naial AS TO NL NTC TCT SE ete ty octet ~ aahinteinnteeie NTT RT ATI a tit er ARN « ‘ mm beld up items Must Wait Two Years ‘merized §=to th, A f i t ; i j SSeoe -eebenenseahee 22 O04 bb 41s hs eet nee poamediane nee Sooee + pape opseenrens eo ony —s —. > ISS ro — = ~. = = PORT ee + 6. aad MEXICAN CRISIS Calles Will Not Go Beyond | Court Decision in Enforc- | ing Laws to Which U. S. | com- | hence the atmosphere | .¢+ Callies has reserva-. Commis- continue to sup- | Its meaning | structure, to HIS seven-story | tured products of all sorts as a’ _ distributing center for the St. Louis trade territory, is designed to oc- _cupy a large part of a site of eight city blocks, bounded by First, Palm and Warren streets and the Bur- ington tracks. PANS NP LE AOD +4 m fr -s “ ; . owe ws A dome emt ami Ate lee A, gel ees Baia ile Aig . 4. % 5 i. aden el mp - 7.) ¥ i Sane nal Bt sig! a é sh me DL Pah gg 6.0 PD erine, ce RE et Om pagpeky: th egy 5 ig Sng eee wenn sets ~ Set, es At Ad ‘ ae . ‘ . ‘ (eee spthetitee: ih cls “ae « me . p . . m_ st wee > einer F Ae : be eae” tn sie nie A my ae ie; j ae a a 9 ‘Se wenn v Pe. 3 hin ei sata, hes 3 * 5 : Z 5: Wades. > tao Sci Sa Re Ry he ene att ee ee ee we snag Arte 7wee? Se aes ra, inane sete oii Sine haere ageets: Senge Btw: % ? od 7% . RK s Oe ee ea) 1 ae Cfo oa . Cy Seba ys at eee . Mi one a noe me at ry 1% wr Oe. B . y ee nS ee ae ~via “ » alread ee Age a oe 5 fn , ¢ ae hes wie oh g P “a poo ave, We eRe 0964 hs 4 . ‘ . pipe eave. ms ny ’ sa . Ae Be Act . Sots eae Est, bora ‘ “ : “ ag ns set up near the Chinese Race Club Four columns of Nattonatiste ar¢ : f he YE ROSS Da Sere ie [veer Be a SOAS oe Okay an a ee es pe ee « ay Mh mpm ¥ Be 8 aero ad sods ni, ac lye le nine Ne ER EAR ARRON GAARA REE Se SOR te RR OER He lle) seis tae een bee MEI PS wes ee nn ie te aL et met a~ — . AS oy te Seer Fine os > Ps * a op ak a be FO age * wD Petes be » . — > pats Wigaiete 1s Pt = ee we 8 REN CRORE, SIR Se 8: MAGUS a AILE Soelialibs vaiah sit eae ee { 2 yas Bene eect Ae 4 Oe PN 8bs wet ee eee ery CP ba Na Anat ayt fot + Ph es epee =¢ s) pai Lea DSi RR HM hail gael a Ale ti pR UA s OEE NT LE I RRNA A MNO LEE APR. SNe Mam Nae ei ors see PIO cn BIOs, “A RR ANOLON yee aR A SS —e wierret nouanes eh eI aE 2 wher e . a ART Fre eegte ay eR ot . wy ree wastes Pee a.) : ae ep TEE III AY RAR OE aie AN TILT gg Fn 7 % 5 TE nee ee PNR Rea ote Pay FAR it Oy nam ER LE SRL LINE, A SIE SCL NE RG ATS

Page 24

dd ial x; oe ace anit soak ahi whey 9 PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 28, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITIER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulser Publishing Compeny Twelfth Boulewerd end Olive Street ! a“ € THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will make wo difference itn its cardina! principles. that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate tnjustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, wever belong to any party, alwars eppose privileged classes and ptbliic plunderers,. never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wreng. whether by gpredatery piu- tectacy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ! sn, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The mame and cddress of the cuthor must accompany every contribution, Dut on request wili not be pudlishe ed. ters not exceeding 200 words % 1.) preference. The Administration's Forcign Policy. To the Editor of the Post-Drspatc. N this ase of pussyfooting and dodging. it is a very pieasar: to read your editorials and ciate their liberal views every other matter. a good " — . "= 4 ¢€ ’ . ~_* * w& 3 be abused, and I have lately been un the impression that you are followin that ceurse. Your editoria., , sion and Performance.” comes. great many others. uncer this If your editorial writer would past happenings and occurrences, would be able to find the underlying fact everywhere, that the. fittest sur- vives. He also would come to the con- clusion that any native administration of a backward pecple is alwars abusive and only for the benefit of a group of an elected few. This is equal!y true in the Philippines. ag it is in Mexico, Nica- Tagua and so on. But to come back to the original mat- ter of America’s foreign policr: Br per- sonal observation, study of facts and ac- complishments, I have come to the con- clusion that, no matter how rotten and corrupt a white man’s admitistration in @ colonized country. it will be infinitely better than mative rule. It took us 200v years to arrive where we are. and we are a long. long way from being perfect, but how can you expect a mass of halt- civilized, illiterate people to absorb in a few years what it teck the white race 2000 years to learn? It cannot be done. So why rot give our foreign policy some esmali credit for what is being done? Mexico, Nicaragua, the Philippines, and so on. need white leadership, whether they like it cr not. The fact remains that they will benefit therePy. J. M. SPRECHER. Jefferson City. Mo. The State's Damaged Roads. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. HEN the flood and rain damage to the Missouri highway srstem is Suuimed up. it will be found that tically all available funds for already contracted for, will be ‘nina to repair this damage. The resuit wil! de a siowing up of the highway building pregram. which is already far short of 7000-odd miles laid out. and practically all of the $60.000.000 bond issue spent. Only 100 miles of slab are to be buil this year, I am told. and it wil! be the last. The advocates of the pay-as-you-go plan estimate Missouri will have about $13,000,000 g vrear available from auto license fees and gasoline tax, but the ex- pertence of the recent past proves that every cent of this may be needed fcr re- pairs and upkeep of existin work. Therefore, there is mo certainty that the State highway system will ever be com- pleted unless we vote another bond is- sue. eg Illinois did. Fate seems to be working with the advocates of the go- abead pian, but they will have toe be up and doing in order to put their $129%.- 000.000 bond tssve plan over next year. As e matter of fact, they ought to be on the job right now. organrizirg the State an@ taking advantage of the mud@ road situation neariy evervwhere. The best argument for good reads is a bai mudhoie,. and there are millions of them in Missouri right now. GO-AHEAD ROAD BOOSTER. Who Supports the Bootlegrers” To the Bditor cf the Pos!-Dispatch. EDERAL JUDGE FARIS commenrt- ed from the bench on of Italian names on his docket ang his words, as quoted im the newspapers, are net pleasing, more for what they imply than for what they actually say. I c@mnot dispute that about ene out ef every 2° people in St. Louis are Ital- fans and that more than 50 per cent cf the mames cf liquor law viclators on Judge Faris’ docket are Italians. That @oeg mot prove that 50 per cent of the violators are Italians. It only proves that 50 per cent of the people arrested under that charge are Italians. It is possible that other pecple more shrew! are more successful viclators in as much as they do not get arrested so often Ttaliams have not a quasi-monopoly on violations of the prohibition iaw. Harry Daugherty, Jesse Smith, George Remus, Gaston Means, Helimich and innumer- able other wholesale viclators do not bear Ttallan names. I regret that since the enactment of prohibition. Judge Faris has found it necessary to familiarise himseif promunciation of Italian names, but . find reason to rejoice in the fact that in spite ef the innumerabie hoidups that eceur tm cur great city, we are very sel- dom confronted with an Italian rame among those who indulge in this inno- cent pastime. Perhaps they are tco busy violating the Voistead law to find time insignificant amusements. I would like to see the Italians, and all others as wel! absolutely law abid- img. Dut tf so many of them as Judge Farig statement implies are bootlegging. | . 5 the number whe ig furnishing them the incentive by. buying the stuff which they manufac. ture or sell’ Every r must necessarily have a good number of cus. ae te carry om successfully his busi. CLAUDIO DELITALA. '_Mexic with the. PEACE WITH MEXICO. Promises of peace with Mexico, au end to the long ‘controversy over the disputed land laws, and adieu. to the bitter recriminations over insincerities and forged documents, are the unexpected consequence of Mr. Coolidge’s conciliatory speech at New York and the kindly respomse to it om yesterday from Presi- dent Calles. It is now fully understood by both Governments that there is to be mo confiscation of the property of our nationals. The assurance which gained for | put agriculture on its feet and keep it there. That » ‘Obregon our sympathy and support is to be accept- ed as well from Calles, whom we also are to befriend. : | That grave difficulty between Washington and Mex- ico City has been iromed out by negotiations. Both Mr. Coolidge and President Calles say so, and there is apparently nothing very serious to worry about between the two republics. What happened to relieve | the str so acute at times that war became immi- nent. the country cam only guess. Mr. Coolidge says he has received assurances from Ambassador Tellez that the property of our nationals is not to be confis- cated, but those assurances both President Calles and | ‘plan which has been suggested of selling all the his Ambassador have been repeating for a year. What, then, brought Mr. Coolidge to this unexpected of Mexico? It is more than likely that he had his position insecure. There were upon his in the controversy with her only a few of his official family, led by Mr. Kellogg, and business all of good repute, headed by Messrs. inclair. Upon the other side were Sen- , chairman of the Senate Foreign Relaticns the Senate itself, and a powerful public The country wanted peace. and it believed did. It Was never quite clear Mr. Coolidge probabiry re le +h $c f his position. He feit that he was: used. When Ambassador Tellez, who had been to Mexico for a conference with his superiors, d to Washington a few weeks ago, Mr. Cocl- sent for him and talked over with him the dif- pieiiiles between the two countries. That was per- haps the first time the President had enjored a full corroboration of what Senator Borah had been telling him and what the Senate and the country were say- ing. In a word, his eyes were opened. He could not afford to go on with the right against him, support- he was by such a small and dybious following. fore accepted the assurances cf Mexico, she was repeating again, and gave her a chance prove her sincerity. If that is what happened, it creditable to him. : t Calles supplements his assurance Mexico has no intention of taking anrthing that is ours. He agrees with Mr. Coolidge that the aii of property held br aliens is an inviolable tenet of in ternational law which Mexico has no thought of abro gating. He sars that Mexico demands only recognzi- tion of her right to appiy the land laws in the war best serving the needs of her people so long as she does mot molest the holdings of foreigners. That ht Mr. Coolidge recognized in his New York speech. He had evidently become convinced that to protect Mexico in the fruits of her revolution with the in- not to be involved in rms so long as their titles are good and eir Tt honorable is the way to peace between republics. In that conviction the President of cins him. ome is in neither Mr. Coolidge’s speech nor the answer to it by President Calles menticn of the deli- cate matter of disputed holdings by some of our malodorous cil men. It must be assumed from this omission that Mr. Coolidge does not mean tc defend them berond the imsistence that ther be given the ful! benefit justice In the Mexican courts. Mexico has fortunately already shown her disposition to give them this. Decisions in her courts since the land laws became effective have shown her Judges to be Judges rather than Mexicans. Thus dissolves an unpleasantness between the two countries which contained the germs of peril for both. President Calles says it was all due to mis- understanding. We think that is true. Mexico mz understood the necessity to make altogether clear to us what she means to do, past all possibility of doubt or deception. We upon cur part misunderstood the temper of a new Mexico demanding to be treated ed a as an equal. Peace is alwars possible where there peace. Happily, there seems to be the between Mexico and the United States. bas resumed the pace that ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. The political career of Albert J. Beveridze, in its entirety, is a tragedy of a high order. It rises to almost sublime heights of achievement and prom- ise, and then graduailiy falis to a denouement of frus- tration. Like Greek tragedy, it makes its protag- onist a victim of circumstances over which he has mo control, and like the modern form, it also makes him suffer because of features of his own character. Beveridge s period of brilliant success extended from his induction tmto the Senate to the eclipse of the Progressive partr. This was the period of the “Dey orator,” ef the able proponent of Federalism and imperialism. It wag his belief in Federalism. quite as much as his admiration of Rooseveit, which caused him to give such whole-hearted devotion to the Progressive cause. Hamilton and Marshall. rather than Jefferson and Madison, were alwars his political idois, and he viewed the Progressive more ment as a rebirth of Federalism with modern raria tiens. So convinced was he of the virtue of the movement, in fact, that he ran on the Progressive ticket long after the party had died, because of its Hollywood viewed desertion by Roosevelt and other leaders. [It was this. action, which was occasioned by his un willingness to Usten to wise counsel, which made him persona nom grata to the great majority of Indiana Repub | licans. But the chief factor im occasioning his failure as | & poiltician was the profound change which Indiana underwent during his time From a Commonwealth of free and tolerant citizens it was transformed into one of petty tyrants, fanatics and bigots. In such an e@mvironment, Beveridge found himsei? utterly out of place. Even when he was fortunate enough to se- cure tie Repubiican senatorial nomination. in 1822. be had teo much self-respect and integrity to make the concessions to the new order which were requisite ‘for election. 4 Million dollars’ worth of one ond of ginger ale ‘ast rear. That sounds as if prohibition were a suc. cess, Dut, of course, we may be mistaken. adequ ate building—adequate not merely for PRACTICAL ST. LOUIS INTERESTS. All three of the points discussed by Senator Hawes in his Chamber of Commerce speech yesterday are important to St. Louis. agriculture. Its industry and trade are largely de pendent upon the prosperity of the farmers in the surrounding territory. The lime of trade is direct from the farm to the town, to the city. Our own Charm- ber of Commerce would do well to take an active in- terest in the question of the best wars and means to enlightened self-interest. The Senator’s disclosure of how the old transporta- | tion act of 1880 works to put double charges on im- portations into St. Louis ought to spur the business men here to effective efforts to have it amended. St. Louis ought to be a free port, and imports should ‘come directly to the city without being subject to any charge until they reach St. Leuis. That is manifest. A subject of immediate interest on which Senator Hawes touched is the erection of the new postoffice building. The Senator warned St. Louis against the Government property in St. Louis and reinvesting only a part of the proceeds im a new St. Louis post- office. He said he had heard the suggestion in Waazhb- ington that the Government property in St. Louis could be sold for about $4,500,900, and that a new site could be obtained and a building erected for from to $3,599,000 and the surplus diverted to the en — for use elsewhere. investments here reated by the growth ments are realized br could be reinvest- ed in St. Louis. There | no scrimping of expenditures, either in site or building, for the benefit of any other city. Every dollar of the proceeds of the — of propertr. sale of Government property here can be well invest- | ed im a convenient and ampls site, and in an ornate and commodious building. Instead of scrimping St. Louis the — of St. Louis investment, ment, as and trying to sare he Govern- for Governmert buildings, and erect in today but for the futur st. Louis is growing rapidly and the needs of today for postal accommodations and facilities will inevitably be greatly increased in | increased city for the various departments re. The Government needs greatly office space in this f governmental activity. The Chamber of Commerce, with the support of a!! he business interests of St Louis, should act prom pt- ~ to promote the imterests of St practical concerns. Indifference on the futu . -* . iwOUlS i the city by discriminations and deprivations on the a ee & SS part of the Government. = " LEGALISM GONE MAD. int to show that the is made br who sars: of legalism over fustic Morrison of Harvard. may penetrate a wall of udice and fear. The court, quot- ing Davis vs. Boston Elevated Railwar. 235 Mass... , Gdeciares: “It is not imperative that a new trial be granted. even though the evidence is newly discovered. and if presented to a jury would justify a ee verdict.” If this be good law, it is certainly not justice. It is a ame unt to saving tha no Matter what aght forward t ending ce of condemned men, fessional reputation Original ver- Value of such Morrison, made in a rans lives of two men Were at stake. | case, we thi neg it astonishing that looks to 7 ™-=enmr oa ment. } ee to finance icipality, the Maror can- gaze off the money roted br special provision toe the Art Mus the Zoo. Failing to get the Legislature to seta cial grants voted Dr the peeple to assure maintenance. despite politi . for the Art Museum, the Li- brary weil the Zoo, is new attempting another at- tack through the Board of Aldermen. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment has sent to the Aldermen a bill calling for a city tax rate of $1.35 on the $109 Valuation and omitting mention of special taxes ag- gregating $ cents for the This would leave the institution of Estimate in company with municipai causes and get what the little ber shot at. a author- ity for the stratagem the Maror has an opinion from his legal department dered ilegai by the Charter, which gives the Board of Estimate and the Board of Aldermen entire author- ity to distribute municipal funds. We do not think much of that lega! cpinion, nor do we believe the Supreme Cburt of Missouri will think very much of it. The Special maintenance taxes which keep up the Art Museum, the Library and the Zoo were voted for those purposes by the people of St. Louis. They constitute a burden sel?. imposed br the taxparers for uae specific uses. To say that in o> aera re the Board the Charter does not give the taxparers this right iS tO Say that there is neo escape from the pie counter + Of any tax, and we do not believe the Charter can be made to say an? such thing. = =— - - = MR. BAKER'S ECONOMY GESTURE. Gov. Baker's gesture of economy will hardly deceive the people of the State, who know quite well that poli- ticians will find a war to spend moner whether there is anr or not. “If you cannot make this do. resign and let me ap- point someone Who can make it do,” the Governor Says in substance to the executives of State institu- tions after scaling down appropriations more than $4,900,000. : However, there was a defici ency appropriation at the end of the fi frst two rears of his administration, and there will be another one at the end of the sext Siennial period. The people of the State would hare been mere convinced had the Gerernor made public | im the State prison appropriation and the Siarp aote sent to Dr. Enice The city is deeply interested in the conditions of he Senator suggested, should add at least | $500,000 taken from the appropriation of $100.900.900 | this city an | these | the part of St. | Louisans will merely mean continued hampering of | cco-Vanzetti case ‘ Md. os. ee Msi wipe ® ) - TLE e Fr Re eee OR eT GivE ME ANOTHER that the special taxes are ren- CAPT. H. B. LIDDELL-HART, British Na- val Expert, in London Fortnightly Review. T HAS been said that the peace cf the world depends more than anything else upon the peoples of the British Empire and the United States pulling together, and it is therefore deplorable, at this juncture of worid affairs, that naval propaganda in th United States should be conducted in a man- ner which is calculated to produce ill-will and excite gross suspicions. It is cur habit to disregard the ebb and flow of domestic politics in the United States in their reac- om on international affairs, but — na- tions do not alwars adopt this attitude. They find it diffieult to reconcile American pro- testations of a desire for disarmament with flambDorant speeches in and out ef Con- gress and with the rising scale of American expenditure upon her Army and Nary. ter air forces, and her State-owned merchant fleet. In particular they are justified in asking why the American people have been centent to pour eut £200.990.09900.900 in the last 19 years upon the instruments of sea power unless they entertain some policr which not been revealed. When the Great Came to an end the Americans confronted the world as the exponents of the new idealism in international affairs. Their beneficent influence pervaded the hu- man race. What is the attitude todar taeward these ideals of the American pecple. who. With an annual armament bill ef £118,0090.- 009, are pursuing a lonely furrow? IF THIS BEEPS ON. From the Washington Star. ee Beata ILIZATION has becomes so com- pact that English cattle are new be- mg bred to produces joints small encugh to St the small ovens of flats.” says an Asso- ciated Press dispatch from London. It has been a matter of comment for some rears that furniture is being made smaller and smaller, along with various musica! instru- ents to ft inte modern apartments, but this is the first time that ft has become gen- erally known that foodstufts were to follow suit. 2 this keeps on there is no telling where such a system of compression may end. Is the present dieting fad among the womenfoik of the nation a symptom of this ~ strange reduction wave’? SCIENTIFIC FOREST CULTURE. From the New York Times. BARLES LATHROP PACK has been a student and iover of trees all his life He has just endowed a professorship at Corne!! University for research in “forest soils” Jorce Kilmer seid that God alene could make a tree, but without proper sci! even He cannot make trees such as might be grown with the nourishment of those ele- ments which are found to be necessary threugh science. Such a contizuing study as Dr. Pack's gift wil] help te make possibile shouid te of inestimable value in forest cul- ture br determiming in what soils certain varieties of trees can best be grown. Chem- istry will have a large part in these deter- minations and sdaptations, as, according to Dr. Vaughan’s paper read at the meeting of the American Chemical Seciety Wednesday night, “chemism” is coming te be known to ‘ave a part im all life and grewth. “Prac- ceally neo data on forest soils are at present availiabig” said President Farrand, in ac- cepting the gift. Col. Greeler, of the United States Forest Service, speaks emphatically Imaginary Conversations. | Native of Nicaragua: We ars (United States to guarantee us am é@lection,. Native of Chicage: What counizy ‘say you re from. brother? ” — — ’ | Statistical Note. | 4 town itn Canada. coe ae Uiquor to the United States in 1924, Bae (exported 11.452 gallons or at east _ ‘pints. ‘ a ot — The object of cur foreign policy said to be making Central Americs American eer a — Kerensky voit feels that ~— hundred siaps are the hardest. — — - FABLE. . Once upen @ ¢ime a war film “== jin which the fighting occurred , daytime. _ — — * i Among these who are trying os (China, the Chinese mignn bt = | In most cases lax is ‘ounded on '™on sense. Messaechuset's and ; {oe Se ene pies ! Sometimes. when a man — | 2- buried. he miereiy means he B ee fewer garden. Tee rere ere es © fe reading tf the form of yarns milder experiences of others. And t hag in many passages the revealing | ’ Onir the title majestic look: a goers to be generally agreeq | john w. a “Fiz ° gbout the great war thus far = a. It is a marrative of the > 3 experiences as Captain of] States Marines in the tight- ea Western front. caine " Solemn and it seems? ful that the battle descrig- Dae have ever been surpassed for Capt. Thomazsenr. hook. = * that ‘ te er ; iast year, |! » e the anest remarkable — es 2 espectal. 3 4 as he | os may be ce. Pa az a synthetic realist. Oy te of distinguishing him from the fs analytical human nature and chaps. whois world to pieces. nat- b- fail to see much ee and neble in the pieces. . tter conception of realism ts . gaftsrowth of the narrow sciege attitude and it must have heen that whenever has undertaken to explain nature. there has been hing mantfestiy ding about the stia* Ss . Thomason ‘s realism its artist. and he e that the truth abeut any- eannot be found im «4 coltec- of 4is*or nted facts ahout that a - but on it te the compleg Bee fi sl unfair andi 7 conclusions | & that of | tf He sees wholes, moti knows. perhaps! s ever having considered the? that wie modern £ a system or relations that unite | | Y » The difference is much » that > cen the realization of img man and the dissection of a . ft might appear to many that extraordinary pewer of Capt | sason's writing in “Fix Bas was due toe bis remarkable sdiing of words: gearuin deeper. first of al. +o but the source 9 literary pewrer always ae ‘Tt is a matter of see. /g + stories and sketches now of- ofl by Capt. Thomason under the ‘5 the admfrer Baronets” may f#el some This should be fe of “Tied Pants.” “Fix Ba Pppeintment. fairness. to the of the former Rribut ed. in fowe character ‘in which the author dealt | Zh the supreme moments of his adventurous life. In this sec- velume. he is piecing together | the much me flashes out—the same flame in the other book burned fily threugh many pages te- Caer . 4 3 : | a = the great war. tale. told with an bamor. of a Galvesion “blunders into the Brench Moroccan fereals tn battle the kings of which his °° * ‘ with the exception of “Lucie” | “A Soidier of Liberty.” are aad with the T. S. Marines in | 3 ; bo : be . its by 57 ? onc Annual Post-Dispatch Competition. - i 3 Cuncus by-ways in St. Louis, as (he monumental hig tHe city. have contributed im-/ Miration 7 iecal artists exhibited in thet, “Dispatch St. Leuis-in-C petition and now hanging Artists’ erard and Enright *zhibition, opened meres Continue until May 2%. A distinguished Rers will award the prizes Sat- mee. May 7. | That the St. Lowis-in-Coler -@ a stimulation t St -—" Mm the study of on . oe ey & %® it seme of the best have ‘done, while at the wrk. The seals, dripping Plunge as they bask on et Center of interest. ide =) erie a Pet poke ate i ho yy bean Hh: ap Ay P : gt +. 2 4 | dia ey » re x x3 oa & 4 ‘e for the 117 paintings br! a Guild galleries, Union| she ae

Page 25

; “iste ’ colt A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) — _ —_ ——— - a — — S ee ll . te ystscript to an Old Love Affair. I was younger than I am, how ardent ° ere my vows t fair lass of memory I longed te —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 0 ic Malcimg Ii More from Captain | Thomason 3 " PANTS. By John W. ~ ggon Jr. (Scribners.) gt seems to be generally agreea Anat John W. Thomason’s “Fix gal published last year, ,one of the most Thom- “aiished. It is a narrative of the : mors experiences as Captain of 4 States Marines in the fight- ia os the Western front, especial- about Soissons; and it seems Htful that the battle descrip- have ever been surpassed for tawianess. Capt. Thomason, as he #1 that book, may ed as a synthetic realist, be ce- by pk, gay of distinguishing him from the chaps, who, goessively analytical vS javing taken human nature and a fic attitude and it must have been | 8 yor nature, Be artist. the human word to pieces, nat- | gaily fail to see much that is jeutiful and noble in the pieces. latter conception of realism is | outgrowth of the narrow scien+ | ed that whenever modern nee has undertaken to explain there has been gmething manifestly unfair and Megrading about the conclusions reached. Thomason’s realism {fs He sees wholes, ~; and he knows, not perhaps hout ever having considered the | satter, that the truth about anv- | Ming cannot be found in a collec- fon of disjointed facts about that | thing. but only in the complex liv- ine system or relations that unite Mem. The difference is much e that beiween the realization of a living man and the dissection of 4 corpse. i might appear to many the extraordinary power of Capt. fhomason’s writing in @ets’ was due to his remarkable handling of words: but the source m genuine literary power always | sdeeper. It is a matter of see. . ne first of all. J attributed, in 'In reading the collection of thort stories and sketches now of- tered by Capt. Thomason under the tile of “Red Pants,” the admirer | # “Tix Bayoncts”’ disappointment. may féel some This should he fairness, to the tmique character of the former teok, in which the author dealt vith the supreme moments of his hadventurous life. In this sec- ond volume, he is piecing together tthe form of yarns the much milder experiences of others. And yet in many passages the revealing fame flashes out—the same flame Matin the other book burned Weadily through many pages to- $ether. ® Only the title story deals wholly wai "-_¥ ents I ce Bich, ‘sop. — me Band “A Soldier of Liberty,” = @ my spouse; 4 not write her poetry—she seemed pi | ng songs— d not live without her, for without her. fe seemed wrong; ten years past—we did not wed, but: ve has found a way— trves as inspiration for the things I ite today; h she’s not mine, full oft in verse this - love I proclaim, ell not know this simple truth, nor - my present flame. hed the age where my desire is her for a cook bne to set the world on fire with her estic look: : ; h the great war. 6 oi th: je-tale, told with an intensify- ™g humor, of a Galvesion Negro . blunders into the war, joirs Me French Moroccan black troops “ai feveals in battle the strain of ‘Mibal kings of which his old mam- ¥ Gied to boast, saying, malftY folks.” All the other ‘Males, with the exception of “Luck” are peoneerned with the U. S. Marines in remarkable | « about the gre at war thus far | that of) that | “Fix Bay- | Worlds Monthly, “We is | amy Books S —— NEI AROT Central and South America. A few are fully rounded short sto- ries; most are mere sketches. But all are good yi-ns such as anyone | would delight to hear from a | world- -rover and adventurer who has a deep sense of the humor anid pathos of life. Room: “Ww hatcha readin’ ?” Mate: “Don’t bother me, dern- | it. Shut up. Don’t you see I’m | reading this book of etiquette ?”’— | O::lahoma W hirlwind. VIOLET MOSES, b by Leonard Mer- rick (Dutton) “Violet Moses” is Leonard Mer- rick’s first novel. When the Defini- tive Edition of his works was pub. lished this book was omitted in ac- cordance with the author’s wish. | It is now reissued in the belief that | it is too good to be neglected. Here | we have one of the earliest of Mer- | rick’s famous studies of women. THE FOOLISH “QUESTION BOOK. | by H. I. Phillips (Clode). Distinguished from other question | books chiefly by its title. FRAN ‘E ON TEN WORDS A DAY by H. McCarthy Lee. (Simon & Schuster). “Perfect but telegraphic French for the 10-day visitor to Paris who wants to know the expressions, ges- tures and customs of the 10-year | resident.” ‘ALL ABOUT GOING ABROAD. WITH MAPS AND A HANDY TRAVEL DIARY, by Franck. (Brentano's). One of the |globe-trotters of our time here tells prospective travelers many things they shgquld know before setting ‘forth ontheir wanderings. | FROM SIX TO SIX, by Foster. (Clode). The time designated by the title. we are informed, “is the period of 'horror and bloodshed in the !.ome of an old New England sea cap- tain.” It is a detective story. | PHARISEES AND PUBLICANS. By E. F.. Benson. Doran. | The story of a woman who ex- -asperated her husbarid by her _hypocrisies and intrigues, Bert W. Mr. Roth, publisher of the Two has been criti- for publishing without permis- cised severely Joyce’s “Ulysses” sion of the author. He has been accused, further, of unmanning that alleged masterpiece by elim- inating “strong” passages. Mr. Roth now comes to his own de- fense and explains that he of- fered Mr. Joyce $1000 for’ the American rights; that Mr. Joyce made no reply, whereupon that sum was deposited with his Ameri- can attorney. Also, Mr. Roth has offered Mr. Joyce $2000 per year for the right to publish all the al- leged master’s masterpieces. “I am not,” says Mr. Roth, scrupulous publisher trying to capi- talize a work of art at the expense of its author, but an author-pub- | lisher endeavoring by the cation of fine work to vitize (!) the literary standards of his coun- > Age Thus are lofty motives misunder- stood and misinterpreted. OES INST. LOUS ) se FOR PRIZES 3 BExhibits by 57 Artists in Sec- | Curious by-ways in St. reck that love the poet singe—the- pture that he feels d and abetted when the creature gets meals; ne I rms lost hopes confer, en I sing. the one I wed can think meant for her; lost has been endowed with. a bet only sings of love when love & ee ly dead, the one I wed. bad iy of the movies seems to ined to the motion picture actors and . bd ie coat “is¢ 20 7. ~ . +> gi we were about to become interested snyder-Gray heart drama, Gray wer which is as old as Adam. - - volt a oe = ih Dae dm é more ai ceeall than that the Govefe-:' 0 ould tell Doc Enloe’s chauffeur t@- - ~ & ree e ome? . > sd Imaginary Conversations. re of Nicaragua: We are asking the” States to guarantee us an orderly” of Chicago: ‘Te from, brother? . = . Statistical Note. Wn in Canada, > the United States in 1924, last yoar 11,452 gallons or at least 229,040 » 7 . object of our foreign policy may Boos be making Central America safe f investments. * a . nsky probably feels that the first i slaps are the hardest. FABLE. upon a time a war film was made” h the fighting occurred during the those who are trying to save” the Chinese might ve mentioned. ost cases. Roe is gp on come Massachuselts and prohibiuos ppentione previa the rule. times, ete a man says his hopes — . he merely means he planted oe sful flower garden. és D. H. st rv o? the What country did you 2 which exported n0- 2? »at - Saeed wah sof ‘oft J ne . 8 ; it rl ee add ell not learn this simple truth—nor . iad ee 2 » gir ~pF - - ond Annual Post-Dispatch Competition. Louis, as fas the monumental highways | the city, have contributed in- tion for the 117 paintings by lécal artists exhibited in the t-Dispatch St. Louis-in-Color petition and now hanging in Artists’ Guild galleries, Union Wlevard and Enright avenu®. exhibition, opened yesterday, # Continue until May 28. A jury distinguished non-resident ters will award the prizes Sat- May 7. P That the St. Louis-in-Color con- Ris a stimulation to St. Louis ters in the study of the as- “8 Of their own'city is manifest the second annual exhibi- There is in the current show sReticeably higher standard than ethe first exhibition. Certainly it is to have opened new channels interest to many painters, and Péthaps, there should be dis- "Miment that hitherto undis- ‘a geniuses are not disclosed startling frequency, there is “@lation in the fact that the and more recognized paint- Whose work unquestionably Mates this show have contrib- to it some of the best that have done, while at the same heither repeating themselves r Subjects. jiwara’s Seal Pool. efor instance Padaptive brush gives some- avery French feeling to his YE of the seal pool in For- - The seals, dripping from -. Plunge as they bask on the ™ @re a center of interest. The wf the iron fence follows the mad the pool. Against the Tove the onlookers. accustomed to associate Berninghaus with paint- ® the brilliant sun of the South- Will be surprised to discover Study of the Mississippi River . “80w-storm. Nor would one in the meticulous method different medium to find ~ Bre man troad and Work so presents the spirit Sun of the ‘outhwest. But i a poetry. perhaps more Site. inore del} ste, more ma- "il Berninghaus has cap- * in presenting the winter- bound steamboat tied up at the levee near Eads bridge. Carl Waldeck is represented by a study of the bear-pits and a bit of River des Peres with apartment houses in the background. Big, poised, serene, and restful in their treatment, both. Pictures to live with. Paintings in which a glow of genial humor adds to charm. The City Glorified. Gustav Goetsch, on the other hand sees a romantic vision—the city glorified by the sum total of "he visic s of those .~»» toil an: dream. “From Chouteau ,Avenue”’ is one, “From the Free Bridge,” the fitle of his other. Oscar Thalinger has two tinter- esting paintings of downtown streets, little, shabby, old, red brick buildings which seem to have a life of their own in memories of the years they have seen—and in each, in the background rises the telephone building. Past and fu- ture. Sound painting. And withal a rare charm of color subtly un- derstood. His view of the river from Eads bridge is splendid paint- ing with its handling of water ard mists, steam and movement, and the brooding, rain-washed buiid- ings of the water front. Alleys and back-lots, overflowing with life and children have re- sulted in two canvasses by Charles K. Gleeson—paintings of intrin- sic interest and genuine charm. Mrs. Kathryne Cherry has among other things a gay and colorful glimpse of the plant Shaw’s Garden. Phillip Gronemey- er's water color of a park scene is especially interesting. Fred Con- way's study of Biddle Street is a fine presentation of the spirit of the neighborhood. Cornelia Mau- ry’s glimpse of an old Carondelet home behind a screen of orange lilies is an authentic lyric. List of Exhibitors. T. Kajiwara, | Notes like these are merely in- dicative of the character of the ex- hibition a suggestion of the stimu- lation resulting from the contest. There are three prizes: $250, $150 and $100. The painters’ retain their pictures. Those whose work is shown are: Kathryne Cherry, T. P. Barnett, E. J. Wickenham, M. S.. Eames, M. Pantle, Oscur E. Berninghaus, Lillian Thoele, K. Koppinger, Jen- nie Fleming, Lilly Willemssen, Laura Queal, E. O. Thalinger, An- nette Brassell, F. P. Nuderscher, Victor Kuna, Charlotte Tellman, Cornelia Maury. Martha Hoke, J. T. Maskell Jr., Fred Conway, F. C. Alston, T. N. Toolen, Mary Grone- meyer, Phillip Gronemeyer, Eloise Long Wells, Dorothy Ferguson, F. J. Kareaga, Ida Kareaga, T. Kaji- wara, Charles Quest, F. J. Carpen- ter, T. M. Blow, Mrs. Richard Jones, Elizabeth Barnsbeck, F. H. “an un-| Harry o~ mee “1? Nien : * - . oem " past ania the Ree dhe ee Seale idaa ~ red 95” (ONS AP sa regta ee tn aaains > on Flee aap oth mb Ba RN Sv che SiS COR TREE ot Ra PVs Bare! Ragen vein Rupp PRO EAN tty. « ail Ca A el onl Le eae 8 A US lA ESA cat tts ; J dain LR nether Bis” Settee LI a bts Nene colbert ae - " eae aed dae im ale widen es ee —_" sa > ane a ae . - ~~ en - " ~~ & —-> ° pa esos REA EERE IN NER ALISO BAL LEED ee APNE SAS LTR I Ne « ctrmt tat ’ + r eee . a —~ “e - — 4 - & ot Mw aw eer aoe Aa i " x “ by pa omen . woe s0 vier — r : ~ apa teadiogioy «Lieb (2 IR NBG = BOO - ones leled teal “3 ~ age Pit Paein ais Eek. - Rag ies Bes i of Rate, ™ ’ ee es a eatin sae eieaneaecaaiaailiiiamianiintatiinien oh Ao ps mtnedacr einen tegen oO ee DDL LLL LAID L NT “ep a. ‘ ary ea Stated — PT CeO ESI WEIN y - r ye Rapeuh Nas BNE ne Leaded on tite We ge) Bae vem ae cane e tat st pa Sk Sa eM ee er 2 RRS BEET IRE RU eT ie Se iy A ee ts EN i a ey ee an ee oe ame he Miners buh, ee eee . sa $5 ee ee } Ts Gt a OR aoe te AA = r= aes ‘ aide a Aeon SZ : : ELS ALOR ALR ALLOY ONS LLIN ts OSCR Me RONEN ph ty Menten ‘ : at pr nae ho rai hens a pa ny PE PCa Ae om abel tovembs ELLE CO AOE! NEG TE TRE CL NEE a ee gO CNB EN: rum RIN STONE A hel IR ATE I INE TE. ee NETS EN RR Sc - * ~ + R34 2 ro SIE Ae ANN IR Eats ce, Rg) : 8, #9 “" ~s arenes a om ae. A GENE ALAR LIAS LOLI NAT GV! 00. A RECENT et i it Ae Ral ese ee ee a hy bag " ¥ ont . a ot aa eee | - a ae . IES A RCI INNES Sy GOB AMGIE 5 rae 9 EME apts ibe. me tba ila tet

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__THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28 1927 ‘ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ASTHMA about exght c past two vears and tor the WILL OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT Father and Son tmrting at frondaic : sted _~ END BOY ScouT CAMPS , _ , : : “ a “ ; y ty ne a 2 “ : = he ™t? : t - at. bel ' WEEK " ‘ ots 4 ‘ = . >O" Gance ? wit st PTio¢r e mora, gril {cer > Saad > ason. June 4--ept ~~ "> > ao # _=- + = Blood Pressure — sR m : ov ee: | ~ — ~ > 7a TF 4 re es hae el docs ~ - ~- 7 “ a . ~ > —- 7 é ee tt ‘ o et Ls 4h R from Asthma and High Blood Pressu bed and slerer te High “I had been a suftere r ten years, & unabie to Le in ~ el o the famous German ! sc7entst blood acted as a catalytic - —e ce a ea EE cond 290 TAKEN IN = RAID STRANGLED BY PEKIN POLICE No More Piles Theasands Bless Dr. Leonhardt. the Your Mouth’s Phrsician Whe Discovered This Cemmoeon Sense Remedy. thin that the surgeon's methed of escape nisery of plles, it's because sf the new treat- Dr. Leenkardis the onir has it. if it’s at all in season. Friday. All Set for Sea Food You may be sure that Benish Old-fashioned Crawfish Soup served in all our restaurants | oe ' Better Real Estate Leang { é. We have unlimited funds ready for frst mortgage long on both moproved busimess property residence property m Sc. Louis and its suburbs. Low = rates and promgsaction. W= shall be clad to have yo 5 take advantage of this branch of our service. e; : ~— ” AAA . > oxygen with the tissue celis. m a —se of mali 7 * efiices af any time ‘= ae * THE IONA COMPANY Sette 230. Paul Brown Bidg.. Olive at Ninth S$: 206 Collinsville Av. Wellston Branch—6104 Easton Av. , 7 iy os - ‘ : :- eas Gaylord Wulshrre’s lonace asxccv ™ , > — — metic arcle makes 1t possible that . en and by wncreasing omeda many ailments. - IONACO owners r ciscases: Come inand Iry It—FREE =~ °> = 22. 2 SS CONCESSIONS ON BOTH SIDES END Free Lectures MEXICAN CRISIS Every Tuesday and Friday Continued From Page 35. Afternoon 2:15 Soa oe ee ee eee | Evenings 8-15 oe. Swte 230 Pauli Brown Bidg ws Lorteitu Oliwe at Ninth St. mitted for tran Radio Lectures WIL Wawe Length 258 7:00 te 7:30 P.M. Tuesday and Friday FREE BOOK the Terace cam De mace 2° be A ten-minute demonrstraten c Yeu wall no - ~~ ~= —— aN _ ” | hae (2) S:~! : ee tele Cemb:natron jast and rubber Beeis; (4) Periecr ¢: en anc aes oad ~~ guaranteed. Orker “31 tr Vetecaty ered \ WN \ \ \ 4} \\ : \\ ‘ i\i\ ' it im \WRAABBMAANAY ASQ) \.\\\) 0) || Be ‘ "’ . ; \ LN A\\i ' ; 1 \ ; : bis ; ai? 5 Mi ” ; % = - | ; m= AS ; 4 | " + ; ? webs a te ¥ Ni , : VA confidence of millions of women (ij ORE than a trade-mark! More than a guarantee! The Gold Seal on every genuine Gold Seal Art-Rug stands in the mimds of millions of women for floor-covering of proved satisfaction and unequaled value. These women realize that it is impossible to tell the quality of smooth- surfaced floor-covering simply by looking at it. But with the Goid Seal as an unfailing guide, even the most inexperienced buyer can easily and confidently select the brand whose service-record has been winning and holding the con- fidence of users for nearly fifteen years. Prices Lower than Ever Before Gold Seal Art-Rugs have never been as low in price as they are today. Never before have a few dollars been able to buy so much in beauty. durability and sanitary cieanii- ness. You owe it to yourself to take acd- vantage of ths bargain opportunity! Waterproof — Durable Gof Seal Art-Rugs are an improved form of sanitary floor-covering, with a firm, emocth surface remarkabie for its beauty, ease of cleaning and resistance to wear. These modern, labor-saving rugs will not absorb cirt or spilled things. A damp mop cleans them in an instant. And they lie fat without any fastening. Patterns for Every Room Uniess you have seen the newest Gold Seal Art-Rugs you can have no idea of their attractiveness. Every pattern is the - creation of a world-famous designer—cach represents the height of color biending— the most up-to-date ideas in rug design. You can choose from a delightful variety ef mch Oriental motifs; attractive floral effects; and neat tie designs— patterns to suit every room. Sizes from smail mats to 9 x 15 foot rugs. Your local dealer will show you Gold Seal Art-Rugs. And remember—don’t fail to insist that the Goid Seal appear on the rugs you buy! well located ¢ aM s ees es a 2 BPy Re 2 1 . . ; m 3 t m 3 ms psd - / ae ea a, 4 pa Je Po ae - i a ay ee a ee ee | 1 SaaS Oks Ha: Make nay ger e t' HET Ey! ' \ \\ Vit

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PAGE 27 ___ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ==> ate eta ee te eee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MODERN HOUSEWIVES SAY: “SINCE USING “Boil-o-Gasolyn” System “Boil-o-Gasolyn” Wakao shbent Gah. nope tege el 3 pai ; : y . m a fe ta -ty wan is i" fs 9 : y CS a wee « : . 9 , RSMeanies a Eh Pere AE | oe be Merrie tee ee eS ; Fs Re ob . Pe tap) 5 ite pahpore " . . fess : hh wenn etn «oh Poa drat don. ~ etre A a % 3 > 9 . “ Wry 8 ¢ ay Dre ' ee oe PS ee oi Hvleleei catia ipsapins 946 nade. eee ahi eA trea ON a “ . nae-od eer 2 Oh cn AA el Ri ent ninco eeatanie “ wind ; IR nk) oh : et 2 ~ Saya A Ng BONO MN lt Np att . . nena ren ~ " at “ty ‘ t ¥ s ORI Ce ae my, Ore oe ~- ree nan: 3 aged: Tears . pe Sandie we teeter ye: psalines ay : NA hE Js I ae Oe Sat oe oe mn rt ‘ : * P : ery +R Rage ol ~ teas mama ae. comet edeneo a at ate ues oa “~ ee aeeiitadeee Doane Se balan hentetoations a Pare en ah SON: Ce ek Aart =, ee eee bet oa . _ be . awe SO art eit a ee, ae ate 4 matin ste mies mire in so many women depends as | much on their hair as their peach- | blow complexion and stylish clothes. | You can’t look good with a pretty | dress and dull, stringy hair any more | than you would be neatiy dressed if vou had on a pair of shoes with run- over heels. “=Nonnwn mZzzZz> ; Why Smith & Davis 120-Coil Spring nee a $265.00 Construction Means a Life-Time of $8.95 We Carry a Complete $1.15 Restful Nights! You don’t have to be denied the admiration you love, because your hair isn’t lovely. It is so easy to keep it soft, bright and silky. But Double-Deck Coil Springs Made. of oil-tempered helical 5-Piece Lacquered Breakfast Suite Ae unusual set, fumed gray Line of Leonard Refrigerators Priced From $28.95 Up Priced for Manne Brothers Week or tan oak. Finished in four coats of waterproof lacquer, Viindsor style chair, extension table. Price for Manne Broth- ers Week. $36.75 don’t expect shampooing to do it. estle. cath cocured to the Soap and water only washes out the | other; cannot sag or side- dirt, but cannot remove dandruff | swag. Guaranteed for 20 and that oily film on each strand years. Price for Manne which keeps hair dull ard ’ifeless. | Brothers Week. Danderine does it, without drying | $8.85 with the most expensive make he has in stock. Then as.: yourself if it would not pay you to replace your worn-out springs NOW and enjoy GOLD SEAL luxury “for the REST of your life.” Dont forget while seeing the GOLD SEAL Spring, to look also at the beautiful Smith & Davis ARTI- STEEL Metal Beds your dealer has on display. For beauty, lightness, durability and low cost, these beds maintain leadership by a wide mar- gin. And then there's the new Smith & Davis sensation—the ART-END Day Beds everyone is talking about. Don’t miss seeing them at once. twenty coils in the 54 in. size, twenty- one more than ordinary springs. There are two layers, 240 coils in all. This closer spacing of the coils gives restful support to every point of the body. No “hollow” can ever develop in a Smith & DavisGOLD SEAL Spring, for sag is permanently elimi- mated by the use of )W—amazing new principles | in construction have produced y the Smith & Davis GOLD ) SEAL Spring—and have banished | ®pmng troubles forever! # Bu mean just what say—for the Smith OHH ~My" Wz & Davis GOLD = wl, Y ME = [SEAL Spring is no | ¥en Be | 97 Ordinary spring! It 1) fittyssin och | | ADDED COILS FOR ' Manuf ADDED COMFORT out the hair, too. e The next time vou fix vour hair, wet your brush with Danderine end draw it through with long, even strokes until each strand is alive and glowing. It takes just a few min- utes each day. There’s no inconven- ience of waiting. You can go right out, and the improvement you will see in the lovelfiess of your hair will thrill you so you will want to | always have Danderine in your room | along with your other beauty neces- | sities, so you can make it a Jrily | habit to use it. It will help to keep in your waves. Danderine is so inexpensive, too. The 35¢ bottle contains enough to rove to you how wonderful it is. ou can get it from your nearest Tuder Walnut Radie Cabinets Heavy and substantial, made in walaut on cumweed, with double door compartment for batteries or eliminaters. Price 29c |1°$14.:5 MANNE BROTHER FURNITURE COMPANY 5615 DELMAR BLVD. — Ya Friday—9-11 A. M. Folding Camp Stools = Fi Museum of the Amer- . Wo steel & Wire Co., F mp arersaaton Fi, retains its ') “ailiency after 43 years of handling. ¥. _Every conceivable feature to insure 1 lifetong comfort has been provided. eu The coils in the ordinary spring are in- DL: t in number—spaced too far “For the REST of Your Life heavy border wires, of the same high strength. Sitting on the edge of this spring never destroys the flexibility of these border wires. store. Make the comparison yourself—go furniture déaler and see the. poss ese Ss ~~ || Janderine SMITH &DAVIS@)SPRINGS | 6c Sn" DAY BEDS + STEEL BEDS ~ SPRINGS of RO” PR All Deimar Open Cars and Busses Pass Our 20% Discount on all Re-uphelister- ing. Repatring. Refinishing Draperies and Slip Cevers fer Fersitere der- ing this sale, This means that the body is unevenly supported. So the GOLD Le wer 9 ¥ any a PNR CNS RRGRUE A, PEN WAR eR RUD Ei MSR A Stas tates isc te ; plat Pe oe i Pte * . ppm ‘Cra a Re a Pere , . — ns is aise

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING _ ADVERTISEMENT ‘APOLLO CLUB PRESENTS GOITRE CAUSES MINETY-MINTH ©CONCERT a Eve Pressure, Herveutmess, Soop Third Private Program of Year at lessness, Headache, Difficult Soldan High School Directed Breathing. A Liniment Gave by Charlies Galloway. Compete pm A —s The Apollo Club gave its third | = dirs. ae a | is #0 a | private choral program of the year | nasiastiae about the resulta ob-/last night at the Seldan High ‘tained from a ae School auditoriu under directicn | ‘svyited anyone ¢ i he an get . A ‘She says she Was given up of Charlies Galloway. The ciub) Sia and today she ts m excei'ent i; chorus distinguished itself in ire having | entnet S89 pounds. /|snaccompanied presentation of i ali If stores. or from @- 2 : Comrany. Mechanicsburg, O,| Max Strange’s rousing “The For- | - Wolff-Wilsen Drug Store. | est King.” The club was very ef- | ‘fective in Edward German's “0 | Peaceful Night” and “Tulita,” with | S. Bae Lateouny as ecicist <=====":| SATURDAY “i ENDS OUR reused aie antiienen to demonstra- | ‘tens of enthusiagm by a number /of songs. | a ® sa ® 7 7 | The concert was the rinety-ninth in the history of the club, which Vi 1 : T on - oO a r has been im existerce 33 rears. a TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE UNUSUAL Former City Forester. 52. Saeccumbs to Paralstic Stroke. . gota as emer oy toe LOW PRICE OFFERINGS eee mervice Restored 2 cee a NOW FROM THIS LIST OF (19 days ago. He was 52 years ~*' & — Meyer served as city forester , from i904 to 1312. He then wen: ,;imto the floral business with his head _ father, and was later secretar;- treasurer cf the St. Louis Flower Growers Association. wholesalers. | He is survived by his widow and Commencing Friday, April 29th ; be Bloom. cage. Mmemgredler om RA LSTON Through : : there St : | ices Will be Saturday afternoon. ane cae hasten dea as. SOCIAL WORKERS GIVE PLAY LADY ALICE WHEAT Innovation Makes Annual Meeting ed by the recent high water in the | aes eee eee Mississippi Valley has been restored. sani eaaadlle teats or a CEREAL piay showing advantages cf co- Cperation between charitable and social agencies, was held todar by the Social Service Exchange. a de- partment ef the Communitr Coun- cH. at the Social Service Building. 2222 Lecust street. Parts tn the piay, entitied “A Fair Exchange Is Lv St Louis ----_.-.-~ 1:00 pm . — - Me Sinecure. * were taken by social Ar Memphs -.-........9:00 pm Ar Memphis.._...... 7:05 am workers i The exchange isaciearing house Parior Car Sleeping Cars—Club Car for information regarding clients | served by 77 charitable and social ~ a agencies in t Leuis, St. Leuis Tc , aad inl ) - County and st. Louis. WA Db O wy e ? Mayor of Cotumbia, Tl... Re-elected. Fy TICKET OFFICE Fred G. Rapp, who has been Py vg ee Me Maver of the village of Columb: ; O i L & T a since 13°98. will take the eath R. C Gentry, Division Passenger Agent ef office Monday night to succeed pieneait as the urban form ef gor- ermmrent became effective March (22. Be te 54 rears old and is an ingurance salesman. SIFTED TIT BON AMI rower 10¢ PEAS * Dain: y; Tender. Mrs. Nye’s, | APPLE BUTTER": 22¢ (M2 35 ASPARAGUS #22" 19¢ \ -s2r557 PENS. 3== 25¢ - Coens “eves nano \ TOMATOES SUGAR BUT CORN PER 1-LB. we Creamery, Reeeiv: C packace oR Wi STANDARD PACK or a delicate skin (eae = f/f 3 & 23C a vay il er never use any but an olive oil soap ~ YER ns For this reason and no othe:, no woman would think of using 4 . re SMOKED cau HAMS Lm. 19¢c any soap but Castile for the delicate skin of the baby. And _ 73 SKIN N ED WHITING = & Sc: now she has a Castile for herself —to meet all her fastidious 4 \ tee ER Fresh Fillet: Ready fer modern requirements —a Casule Beauty Sdap, Dofia*Casule! | glitk HADDO CK the Pan; put Pound .. 28c In making this lovely Castile, we water altogether in cleansing the 5 So tienes 2 — Bilhit DEL MONTE HIP-O- Lite counted heavily on the good sense hands and face. (Cold warer lather—a RS tee of American women—we felt sure new virtue in Castille!) Molded ex- ci The Perfect Marshmallow thev all knew that Castile hasalways quisitely for the intimacy of the ‘s Cremsin nd ee ee 7~ ere wm i Aan th soap, that nothing could compare it will last. Always lovely-fe ; ee PRICE th it in that respect. And we were = you im a charming wrapper. Castle was wit made in Casilla, _ These Large PINT JAR. one m northern Sham, scx hundred years Saives, in Heary Syru Sure, too, that they would adore a The most delicious beauty s0aD ago. it has been used ever ance by = — a eae ‘ ? a a ¥ tre Demutes of Spain, possessors of Casniie made ap Peaune.v feminine’ you ca2a umagine— but a Castile an che aut : on With a generous lather, of course, olive oil soap, perfect! Convenient, PE ane Sergeant ! a HERSHEY'S even in cold water—so manywomen finally; you aan buy Dofia wherever with delicate skins now avoid warm = you buy your toilet soap. . PALMULI*. “ 4 : ft : SIZE or been the supremely virruous toiler feminine hand. “Hard-milled’ z ’ NEW LOW 2Q3e IVORY “KEEP THAT SCHOOL. CREME OIL = GIRL COMPLEXION” OM arse NiQ— cor, \_ 10° Om atk Twe raurty PIGG LY WIGG LY

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a | ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28. 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oily, Sallow Skin | Callouses “ : = ng: in church, listening to a priest.| Twins Born in Different Cities. F aa Calonite powder sprinkled ™ , y a en I saw a statue of the Blessed { py the associated Prese th and rubbed gently | Quick, safe, sure relief from ys ’ 7 Virgin slow] | : a wet eect nigat ends shiny, Painful callouses on the feet. inte gency wg ai cond Gana einn wk Cee f . og puts new life imto sal- At all drug and shoe stores il) LOANED AT 8% | tried to run out of t church, /na Kovel bore a son at La Grange - and cleans = porciheade:| Dt Scholf : _ SO Weeks to Pay | but Saye I saw the stature float- /a suburb, one day, while his twin | - and preven s ac : ith. ; ing apout. I woke uD, realizing I | br he wa b n the next day in | . freshed a | RELIABLE LOAN aesTtaent coll other s bor os een onary 00 LON Be S- = FLOOR | NEICHBOR : waS a murderer. I dressed, went Austin, another suburb. The moth- | ov will enjoy a good) Zi = ; ie so &1f10- aan MAin 3542 Straight to a police station and | _emand children were taken to a * : surrengered.” ‘hospital yesterday. 4 ae HER SHE 1S SORRY _ Now Appreciated— Glemleu-Sel Mrs. Iannicola, 25, at Bed- >—~-+ wha A- at» hen MERE THE CROWLS GO. In srowing children’s diet — > Sixth and Franklin] FRIDAY SPECIALS to develop firm bodies and sturdy bones games 7 RESH FS H Se i Mrs. Marie Victoria Ianniccla, 25 rs. C . | LIMBURGER years old, of 1644 Texas avenue, | fm Boneless Catfish, 20 Swiss (domestic), 35 Y day adds to our know/- who last Thursday shot and ser- White Perch a Swiss (imported), 50 eee of food and nutrition. iously wounded her upstairs neigh- Carp .........10] Sap Sago, each.. = AL In child feeding this knowledge of 2 : iat a ——— a oe : Roquefort the elements necessary for bone and a. Bs eee ted widow, after seven years of petty Channel Catfish : 25 | is V! Bees Sige a cay uarrels, was returned to St. Louis ee YACHT CLUB | gowth is vital. gs q bgp sess hag Whiting .......21 TUNA FISH ) Calcium is the element children need ci ee Ss Sabje Steak on a ee aon 'she surrendered yesterday. ae eee nn: a real Ty ai value... Gus : ae ; eet ons ye ne this Bee a hit es 3: 5 : struction. For sturdy growth i, ee oe Bese : i i : fee must be an abundance of Vita. Bee et She was taken before Mrs. Mil- Red Snapper. pe gongeyp i onc eaten en TISt OF A cease See See oo Sees ler at City Hospital and identified sea, you can now ~ af ere , : gun : ee Base = JY — = by her. Fresh Fillets, Ib Ne. water = a 20a Pltr 0 And one important food—‘Philadel- . sss t: a se OS “You and I could have been very ‘ : Fathom Fish arecleaned a pier c. .. * Bete oe Sa — ees % q - : , or the Then the de- shia” Cream Cheese—has come to be ti a aes . ax good friends,” she said to Mrs. Mil- Rolled Herring, 3 for. . —— —ready he afew? ape ry ' gecognized as containing these two fun- pe a a Sea = ie ler. “I’m sorry it happened. I’m | Mass. damentals together inva form suitable See ee SS ae oem, We os i ee mighty glad you're alive.” | . SHRIMP parchment, packed in new iced Pier, Boston, for children. Pe Bee ‘Ae Sie et : | : ae 4 A year ago Mrs. Miller had her | me , ons tall can. ae BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! + page age EK 4,7 tx > 4 3 ee “gS he a ee ae wee e ees ae ¢ eae 4 tee ma tee AON soe ca SA gta aie eee ~ Seachaatiboated gS) ¥ eat wn R ade - 3 et ete & ere 4 PR ee ; aad Pit Sine inns bei ie > Ae woe aoe Bikers; bean > a ace Ai 4 Srey PER Rohe eg ¥ n, = ple REAR a ae agate 8s Abe tesa go crear td a ener ies so ah Ph Bie ie BEE Cg tf are tee a Whee Ras ue PSAP n° So, HPs 9 A epeqere tend pe a> 3 fe , * 7 + " rm # Ay +) ghee 7" + # ae” eRe ag er eed soe 2 +d ouak? Wey Dery) LAIN A MRR PERE Aer RMB NE ne otic an tinny Be OP: oe ffi ag PRN " er chierpete ak 4 Tee We gabe . « Vy : ‘ - 3 th ; . - . v ™ ’ 4 ei . aA 9 © ™ yrage? tr ee te aad - 8 ye " tiny « a pete Piast 5 ba ed, $e LOG ONE ey teas ewes: Semen AR IO SS ARR EIS EE A so et eal ee ee © mer Sie o i, : : hem gg kot RC SR NES, - Y Se ee ee | Ngee, a eer oem held a sae . ae ele oae 2) r " gl RS t oie se canadien, dace eee ’ hes tet ACI AS tbat #6. af fs 5 Are Mg eee eee, pee ge 5B ae ae - ware off any attempt at bob- — ; Untouched by hands a Keres Be Hae § LoS so Sas Rik . bing. No attempt was made. ; hon. , : Be ge ies ee” a “A, Another time, Mrs. Iannico are "Oris ESE . ¢ Cie Wome 5 SS a... eae x " says, she heard Mrs. Miller urging | Kay Give it in this uayr 3 . : ¥ at. ees Met ae 4 oe ee foe someone to “sic” a dog on Mrs. lannicola’s 65-year-old daughter. | OELICIOUS For i ‘eheegarseseeer'** = 2 1. Asa spread for bread. : % 3 ae , tae # Several times, Mrs. Iannicola found | ADS. saNDWICKEE 2. On crackers or on stewed i aliaaiaaanseas Nin abl her water turned off or her clothes | ee change from meat ‘Ss ‘ gine marie i line cut, she says. The Texas ave- | : ee of eggs. Pe si Pes nue flat is a converted residence. | Ss s, In san dwiches with jam a [al : f | r 4 aq “2 Mrs. Iannicola says Mrs. M iller | or jelly as a dessert. —=" es Se " a wanted her to move, so Mrs. Miller CHEESE - . ai a » ee 4 bE — the formation of straight legs, erect a ee Wee Nee | = n it 00 4 j ae Sas Pe pe Se BY 3 ; : neighbors. a : 4 F ss ~-agiectraled a aa Pa SO ee ee — ; ban ah TEESE Fe Bh sasha entree Sy | “My husband was at work and | Louis, per Ib. s ss | , |'my baby was in school,” Mrs. Ian- } Tender, Tasty - : oma: aes: “jj had $10.50 on Peas, Republic, extra sifted, 2 Oc aot a Aarons aip Mites caret — : es waiKe O a street ca n na . ) rere: rs Panera sopgeag | CT walked to a street car. and i Skipper Sardines, Autumn Caught, § ‘finest quality, medium can. ‘trolley car to Granite City and an- | packed in pure olive ] Oc - - | other car to Springfield. I took.the | |name of ‘Marie Munsona,” because | |it sounded nice, and looked for | RICE—Fancy Blue Rose 15¢c work. : Head Rice—2Z Ibs. . mi a - | “For the first time in weeks T | s jslept soundly. But Tuesday night | |I had a bad dream. I dreamed I| COT if C.. , | *p N A i i | rf | Mops cotton or es | VW AS ae ft) hy Wh | . C 25C . e “ew aes * 4 ee Se ee | , | = “ae ° . . . Cornet Rice 7TH and RUSSELL B BL. | Egg ‘ nee Cooks light, white and flaky. “holce milk- | or Shelr oni ; VEAL sin. 12: 123 1-Lb. Pkg., 13c; 2 for 25c + ties f A is | udweiser re ; ad \ p LP stds. “& 4) | 25c a8 é £: ss £4 || BLATZ MALT, can... .49¢ | ANS ‘= 4 . : ah ge | Real H , | é fe foie | eal Hop ' e i Kun ray fre'va || APPLE BUTTER, qt.jar,i7c| § Red Devil Roach er a A if te fo grey Sy p d x, eae oie , , z / ae - . , Ses ‘ vA shave ‘ ’ J A r+ : YDARD PACK > Se Fish Specials Friday & Saturday Malt * eee HALIBUT, Ib... .... .25¢]) a 25c size, special......... 20¢ Homemade Fudge made from this im- 50c size, special eeeeeeees e 39¢c ported Holland Cocoa will give you a ADVE EMENT treat with such a delicate flavor you sa wil] not forget. Makes best icing, and ’ : *} SU ty ATT SEL, v Pte) ; ae. 2 _ | ; tae > hee sae Loe of course, is the most delicious to ay © : 1h MEF Mf Py SWOLLEN, REDEYES J ~ ) COCOQ oes sevens NG G LB. 25¢c ® | ae & 4 Sa fe Re , : conceded by mothers, hospitals and in- : ce a. ‘ rah 3 vs ‘ Soy a . : stitutions. Cc OO GRIT SIRES AI AS ay 4 aii a al Sere coe x aig : 38 S5 ay Pe Sap = Lavoptik Made Them Well | Readv for a % : Diet | 53s Ke Sy GC : & “* Stn ers ce were blood-shot and | 14 -Lb. Tins, 35c 1-5 -Lb. Tins, 20c AY I A r Pound . Cc ey Ra ) Be ee Ri DEM ops ge wae (swollen. A few applications of L I “ 4 9 ' Seg t i? Kage fae 1 Se aie )LAV OPTIK removed all redness.’’ | “Get a Trial Tin Today” Save the Labels |W. W. Wheeler. | LAVOPTIK is a mild, soothing an- | F : eh ’ f a ra a ee Sap . tisept hich helps eye pains “and | ; ) | -O ps LITE eS ae oe ao gs fx er al “S Seciasion ciniichenhe quick. | Ritter Ss Catsup, 8-072. bottle Site 12¢ , —the last word : ire ee Sie ; She (in yl ma | Mak tired and weak. eyes fee! | . as —- on Ae on leading 14-oz. bottle e «2s 8 20c fi | Ritter’s Canned Beans, 3 cans, 25c Q in co ffee uxury fect ee g i * a= i. " 9 fa “i Gy a druggists. Ritter’s Spaghetti, per can... 10¢ & . , et. e4° ’ .* Wh ees “ 4 4 BOW “Sh aires: ~ Seth ete ie LIN DAA ry ‘ iG ay yO Sressy . siete! rue heh oe Lose eat Pret a4 ¥ aut Be at ~ re 4 e, . *.* ; . eer. *.*« Pe ‘atets: e . a ~)>s rn ‘ the +9 , 5 > ‘ as ates ©. *ele’ +“ s)* *. -_ . ' " ¥ “ ‘ e 7AR ‘ ‘ op eS Bas as *s te Sei. Ge setts rr i ee ; . d ' wet vtate “ «fo ’ ry . > : a a Re eee or it Tees sac Ye NO id foce tity Psy Tie oh) ‘ a 8 “ee one! Saat 4*3 2 a ” _* : 4+ r in 7 . ’ . + : 4% gi aceee ; 7 ; “ ity \ : % f teks . : ’ ee se ee > ‘ .. 7 : 3% pe re of its: os ‘4 * 2 ae oh tl, > i wt “* "he ‘ ’ 4 4 >t . . | " bey rs 4 _ *; Pee s AA \ 4 ras 7}? , pe Are t SINISE s e 4 TRY eT! | At * " te A | . q *. **, af * %e f — ! ~ - — + ae pte Miler ons . ote ninnenk ateseretirns Pet stern tets 21 oS ete aes eit. i Lh a eS ‘ et 5 Bn a Fo Be MA oe On te eee eee oe Pies ee alia academe . om +, tee 3 Wie Ak , : ae een "2 ‘ . APR a Ra I ERR ANN Ce a tI A. SILTY A” A RNAI ORCA SHRP ER RRR BOE " E “Se = aR a Mee fh fee Lagi a ais! oad : : J ‘2 tig! Ty aye ay ro 4 4. | OFFICH TREA | MA CURE GUARANTEED | Malt conga Fistala, Fissere and all Recta! Diseases | CURED. In practice 1 years. Thou- sands of cu patients. Write for FRES BOOK. it wi pay you. Tell your friends. Mo eees6« aeceee ee Ms ee AR a REC gm A agg epnagbie * | SS ba ¢ 1 ails There Are 364 A. G. Signs “> Look for Them « a ~2e a Sy wy ot 2 , > *, She ae a + 4 Py + oe oa : * . Z 7 Yr . ‘ i *T) “Ff eg Sts . Lose 4 sae af , ? - . 3 - P — mn. wee . 2 Ssh shy. = Se = - a ee! Pa omits, oe » as + | They're usually caused by a rheumatic —go get lf a box of Dr. | ; Foxe “Rncumstien, Tabi re All A. G. Stores Carry a Full Line of nothing magic abou © : 1 | bination of | | | bles (abletjents that quickly and harmlessly | Fruits, Veget: and Meats eliminate the CAUSE of —_ i ‘ © Dp 7 otf a “ne Wie caBt 0 Bs mS AE ESS a a ee OF eee Resear -*s ssh ite ae 5F ae: Rt BRA, ak Cnt.5 7 a i i a RS desk a apne g | . Fox Medicine Co., . ~ ST. LOUIS BRANCH, | Sea? Pebeinea™” oe sek || 804 N. Broadway CEntral 8076 4} Bega Drug ttores ee et a: * .) Ri SP RT SIR Dt ee ee ee Tee ae aa arena: ‘ tet o NS. y ae NA: Ae ees Bom wi vote ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 | Lafayette avenue. reported that | The offer was received by the two Negroes pushed er and | referee and will be presented to snatched her purse contdining $4: creditors for their decision prior) as she was walking on to May 14. a | street between Pine and Chestnut oe | Woman Robbed of $42 on Street. j steeote The Negroes fled through | ie $08 ANGELES, April 23.—2D Elizabeth McMichael, 2315 @n alley. L. MOLINA | , a. Macka’ . through her Ch f cas a . bas denied that she engaged ip. 5 erinkins party while her tus a Ray Raymond, musical com. By Popalar and Seasonable Request | : Sx ; star, was dying from = beating CRAWFI SH S OUP Pegministered by Paul Kelly, seed or Friday Molina scores a hit with the St. Louis pubiic—smiles know- ingly and decides again on “Crawfish Soup.” It’s a tangy beginning of a meal when one adds dishes of fresh garden vegetables—and the delicious Italian foods. Try them! HOLLYWOOD Restaurant “Where the Food Is Geod” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. ‘OFFERS BANKRUPT PRODUCE FIRM CREDITORS 40 PCT. President of “Molstein ‘Co. Would Settle With Those Having Allowed Claims of $50,290. *) Mrs. ioe oar Se =PROTECT YOUR TEETH! holding allowed claims of $5 ) 299, the basis of 46 per cent, was - ed yesterday to creditors of sagen wine "Hoist tein company, Lally’s Discovery, a oe mew powder dentifrice, used twice dealers in oleomargarine, daily, will greatly mmprove the condition of teeth. gums and breath HN ae cee Senenen BRE bey Se apa See le. a and many other company’s money on himself.” — 7 Travel and Resorts ale ee 2 on butter. eces, cheese and malt, 10602 North Broadway. by Herman Kronusbein, | fant of the concern. at a presi : meetings batons Referee in Bank- Enclose Se for mailing cost. 5826 HAMILTON AV. ‘ST. LOUIS, MO. i mm bard. trustee, has coum’ n said loans for the additional oe 14 - ‘Summer Outing Service - FAIRY 5646 Easton ee WAY to EUR OPE “EMPRESS” Tears to Europe firet fret class —, Lo ad, France. French Riviera. aad H Best of hotels, trameportation., and (ante CR GEO. P. CARBREY. General Agent Canadian Pacific, 412 Lecust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 : For freight apply to G. F. Diekroeger, District Freight gS ee eM siaaginy " Lv. Tower Grove ccccccccgess RN os STNDPAY Train 3° ADMISSION FREE Lr. St. Louis Sreseeeeet sia i Ly. T ower Gro ove ‘ipeieind Lae Abundant Return Service ‘he Meramec Out- 7 6457 Gravois Ar. | Loniwe —e | ~ hose 7 - : " ave been careiess hor git here Ousginess, OUt { Sn aa 30, 1927 MACKLIND § .. 2x 5415 Arsenai PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS RITZ. JOHN BARR GRAND & JUNIATA BELOVED ROGUE” IC Skoura. NT, f I Special Sunday evening Return § ing Emthusiasta, beginning Sunca ¥ . This week-end Outirg Service will continue throughout the summer. New Suburban Folder. with full deta‘is. * Tos and CIty the date etective. ~ TN be available at Yr oe Ta r -— en Stat Z. ~~ Broadway in adv ance of ssalTaia M+, ay a ’ SEVENTH ampasra DOF , “Three Weeks oars ae atti nn tO _— mtg ene a a ant nt . t si . ; ; | H} 1 i Ha i i bid g : ” ’? ‘* 4 Service Instwiuton —e o SESS — = - ’ —_ . . — . th yas . oes ~ —_s . ee __—_—_—_—_ HUB Twice Daily, 2:30, 8:15: Sun. William Fex's Picture Sensation OO gg pO gg On eg 7] NINTH AND .ORPHEUM ST. CHARLES Orsreum “> ae 500 ole “eats S0c 1 (“ome Reserved, Ste Return Engagement br Popai ar Demand FRANK FAY = cerancex ( ere men ies — MISS "CLIET “A OneGirl Revue” ning a 7 an at tial ory . MISSOURI PACIFIC QUARTET * Oe an Other Orpheum Features and a “HUSBAND HUNTERS” — —— ee jal. “See Your Friends on the Sereen™ ’ faming “un.—MISS FANNIE WARD , a bop. 7 - “* : : as , ‘ar crepe ep- CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. | af | § “omal at $16.75. 1PRIL 38. m WITH MONSTER CARNIVAL Other Lovely €sses a Paper Hats. —— Gaicre. : $19.75 to $49.75 fone Bryant | A aaughty- _dut-nice Parisian comedy— eae ee ee - Ae y * . aoe : “a as > = * 3 > arenas cS ; eke * 4 n = = Be oe. a ~+E ie ep som 9 toh erie poe PAN ARES A cis coy . ~ va ae ae 1 ea he ap al EE a> GRAND CENTRAL - WEST END tv RICc ? Ope “ 7 —— Der 3 'R d1.00 NO W-— Daily 3 DIFFERENT LOCATIONS “TopaAy | == MARMET & KING’ $ HWAY COMPTON & SPALDING Seat Sale Now, Weiff-Wilsen Drug Stere, Tth and Waehi PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LAST Landing Thastre of St Loui Wastin TIME TONIGHT AT 8:20 GOOD RESERVED SEATS AT ALL PRICES . 300 Careserved Seats, 50c. 16 STARS GREATEST cast “Mira. Thes. W hiften Henrietta Cresman ffle Shannen . 4.4 ——— in | Trelawny of the “Well ells” EMPRES aL NATIONAL PLAYERS America’s Best Stock Company With GLADYS HTRLBIT and EDWARD DARNEY im 2 Wt a hig PInDANY ST. LOUIS ‘:.= ORPHEU™M CIRCUIT ama and che Feature Phetepiays 1 Pe. h—CONTISNT OCS —il PF. x A Jeyous Fun, Seng & Dance Freiic Spains Most Beautiful Gir TRIN. Entertainers nag incomparabie Musical Comedy Star In “A BROADWAY BOQUET” OTHER BiG FEATURES at VERA REYNOLDS A Com of Mat-rmeonsal Errors my & OE wy S er an Seer oe Pty 4+ i180 | S822 NS. Vandeventer | Sets 6 P. ™. “HOW DO. 1 DO IT?” He Asked THAT!” sad JANE BROWN, i » S THEATER &awaisy ar OF &. ee 4 LAST DAY MILTON SILLS and MARY ASTOR wer BEZLAMY in PRIDAY—“BILLS OF PERIL” The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prinsw «. MORE WANT ADS than ALL the > Other St. Louis Newspapers COMELNED.

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* BT. LOUIS a1 AD—or wr read the HELP WAN TED ADS — OST-DISPATCH._ : I i , | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEKEEPER —Sit.. deriv soastuneaie redaca ily" For begs ie Us St = home where there ale BG , ais, 110, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER — Sit: in two expe x M-203, Post-Dispatch. .t Competent, would like posl- on a8 practical nurse. housekeeping; sole care of invalid lady. Box M-55, Post-Dis, LA Lanta + ps Friday and ‘Saturday. R LAUNDRESS—Sil.: Saturday, or cleaning. “eS NDRESS—Sit.. colored. Or jienced. Er J4 Niji ct Te first-class: relereme. arie Siemmons., ax i LAUNDRESS—Sit.: cuio good. wants THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1927. BS MACKAYE DENIES STORY =: She Wasn't Drinking While ' Husband Lay Dying. Associated Press. ANGELES, April 28.—Dor. | Macka: , through her attor- aes Toe has denicd that she engaged in POLA Ww ; . eS arty hi {HOTEL I ron) a anking party while her huyus- Comedy and News “Me wend. Ray Raymond, musical com. | estar, was dying from a beating u! Kelly, mo- ae a een ren tion picture actor. Attorney charge. Harold L. Davis. Chief Deputy District Attorney, announced that ‘he- haa evidence that Kelly previ- ously had engaged in two fights in epee over women, and that in one of these he seriously mauled @ marri ed man who attempted to | protect his wife from unw elcome advances. Deputy District | Murray hade made the PROFESSIONAL’. | BUSINESS CARDS uncle DANCING ADAME’ “PRIVATE DANCE sTUDIO—, Delmar: IlIsatest dances guaranteed: RK. eveninas. Sunda > tg? 10 one- hour lessons. $10. DEi 6059. DANCING teugcht. 4 ee seem Te- Sulte «uaranteed: free ass instruction every Tuesday ard Friday evening, Ca pie Ballroom. Olive and 20th sts. Lindell 85 i os “_ ss CEARN TO DANCE in 4 private or 10 poms lessons: results guaranteed: lessons hour, Arcadia School, 3523 Olive at. Pho ne Jbfterson 4 t ft, Pa) . Rh, 108 = ses pA scan EO ig: : > : Sal 9 eure core: +s * ES ar- grr mee, ope OTe anal Ligh: Citi. ASHLAND | 3520 Newstead BADEN 8201 N. Broadway jalan hate ari hp MSPS Mt colored: Friday and JE tterson. 9755. ing: eo etn ws ai aye.’ BO Aegriiggl pu A Gonsice: by Pa = Siephen Flohr. j ines f Thomas Meighan “BLIND "ALLEYS . oe hae Tt i I TO MAKE SYMPHONY FUND rf rea io, gat Go aa. | TOO Alp ] alter t . “beloved husband of Corge Young. beloved husband Lafayetie avenue . ief Lollie Donovan p= the late Patrick at Longfellow boulevard. m., hegumth ‘Selon . oa st and cousi ae aetee ae BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G Is Already Obtained, from Arthur J. Donnelly’s dear mother of Fred and Gottfried Zakor ge morning, April 30, Interment in Funeral from Hoffmeister . pa Ond report -will be made on the fits: | SICK POnCHE? jo ce) Ferdinand avenue. on Tuesday, Apri] |D. ™., same day : .. 2 Pp - small. }'Orest 4079. 47 ‘ dear hubtiand of Lena Flohr. dear father koe ye gan! Orchestra for the er and uncle. aged 67 ALTERATIONS and repairs, 20 years’ ex- WANT WO ? — WORK? Tell what you can do through a_POST-DISPATCH H “Ww W ANT” b 7) EA 4 T Hs” 8s ' DUNOV: AN— Entered Ynto rest on Tuesday. | FOC NG—On Thuradar *» 26, 192 8: o'clock p. m., . hureday. April 48. 19°97 John P. Donov an. 5) Vera Young, aged 33 Sarah Donovan (nee Tieman!, dear father Remains in state by oe : REPORT AT LUNCHEON |of Arthur. Myrtle and John Donovan, son state at Pectz funeral home . .* until 5 p. m.., Thursday: Committee's Record Shows That | Donovan, vrother of Charies and Joseph aapen—On Thursda “ A . $95,000 of $165.000 Need | Donovan, our dear 6rother-in-law. Sako y. ’ : ave ed ame a ler), belawed ‘wife of Gottfried Zakor Sr.. sik lla ie as ‘ lore, Twer tty-first and Wash streets, on Sat- BRICK and cement work; new and altera- ; A luncheon will be held Friday | 1 7 1 30. at 8:30 o'clock, rs See mother-in-law and sister, aged 73} tion jobs. Parkview 4619 8) 100n at Hote! s a ai _|to $t. Bridget's Chure | BRI r 4 jotel Statler, when a sec Mount Olive Cemetery. South Contpton avenue, Saturda actors. 7 Ny eran COltas Ta, “(ce eee fiber FLOHK—Entered into rest at home, 3908 | at 7 a. m. Interment at Toke, | BRICK “PORCH HES ps granitotd, ce- progress of those campaigning to og” igo 1 & Teng day (ey ent, plaster and stucco repairing; no job . - i : ’, raise $165,000 for the support of | des ‘ on RE | of Mrs. Ben Schlichting and Arthur Flohr. r i r d ith ‘next thrte years. Yesterday noon | our dear father-in-law. £ andfather. brot CARPENTERS & BUILDERS | Funeral th ears. from the Lelaner chapel. 22°93 perience. A. C. Langgvth, Hliand 1409. “For Heaven’ . and “The Wh Town’ . Talking” ae | Bremen [heater | 20th and Bremen CHOUTEAU : deff. and Chouteau ‘s ile agen EMBASSY f | 4938 Delmar FAIRY 5640 Easton IRMA Theater 6324 Bartmer Av. 1716 N. Jefferson Gan ons AN fn Double Pr : “New York” ‘The. Sheriff's Cutt rince of Tem fr | a mena Prog. : “Valen and tena r MARION DAVIES n Chas. Murray Chester Conklin in “McFadden’'s Flats” Kingsland 6457 Gravois Av. Kirkwood { | ee ee KNICKERBOCKER 35145 Park Av. tees ‘Sensation Seekers fa — ols Bus. - finstrel ag Chas. M 8. a Chester © online “McFadden’s Pinta” KOZY THEATER (sumury » Asem Euclid & Nat. Bridge ‘ Comedy SOS ; Men's Salee~ ols. 4 Me ie" ( “THE RED MILI” — Louise Faze ») “FINGER —s ; and Comedy =. * P American Beauty ) Spashetti Balance $3 Weekly PAY ONLY $35 DOWN A Grand Piano for the small | home or } case design—full and rich in tone. Bench to match. WuRLIIZEP 1006 Olive Street apartment — latest A USED GRAND The top of a desk. gets the hardest use ,; a hew type naval plane, jat a iuncheon at Hotel Statler | Pena ge reported that $14 948 had }vecn raised after work of a day and | ‘a half. ; _ Of this sum, the Women’s Sub- | Scription Committee had collected $1722, the Men’s Subscription Com- mittee, $1495, the Women’s Com- ] mittee for —— Gifts had ob- (tained $586 while the e Men’s | Committee tor Special Gifts had ob- | tained $16,948. | Since 11 pledges of $5000 each \for three years had been obtained | before the actual campaign started, ,and since there Was $40,000 remain- Ing of money raised last vear, $95,- 000 of the $165,000 already has been obtained. Consequently, the “umount reported yesterday consti- tures approximately one-fourth of the $70,000 which must actual ly be raised, NEW BOMBING PLANE WITH AN AIR-COOLED MOTOR TESTED — ee | Craft Carried Load Greater Than Own Weight For First Time in History of U. 8S. Aviation. CLEVELAND, O., April 28.—The ; SuCcessSful trial flight yesterday of the largest *St. Louis avenue. riday. |p. m.. to Valhalla Crematory. | GAZZOLO— En‘ ares, into rest cay. i At 92% t Eugenia Gaskin “dearly a ~~ niece and cousin, "Taneral Saturday. A m.. from the George Pie 5966 Easton avenue. to Oak tery. GERST—On Wednesday. late Dr. and Mrs. O. C€ Ill... and by Mr. and Mrs. O Jr, (nee Bates). Funeral 4449 Olive strect. HAVERKAMP—Entered Wednesday, April 27. m., Bernhard Haverkamp, Yan avenue, Katherine Haverkamp dear father entieth year. Funeral from gap ogg ry F Manchester avenue, at 8:30 a. m. to Friday at 2 into 1927, of . (nee St. Deceased was & member Benevolent Society. kT BBs gy of 5 Newell from William J. Roberts* South Grand boulévard, to Church. Uti HE lee te vey. ily, ‘dr. Mrs. Lilliar unfral Friday rom. Meek and Dickman M: nh). Albe rt W. aaa April of Walter A. Gazzvoio and our Gear eister- in her filty-ninth 30, at 3:30 p. April William Gerst, wr rly employed by the ; ates of O’Fa from C. R. Lupton mortuary. dearly beloved husband Rueter), and father-in-law, on Saturday, Bernhard's Interment SS. Peter and — Pa Oo Please omit ) HAYES Entered into rest on Wednesday. "il 27. 19 at 6:¢ oh " (nee Ross). dear father of William : and John Hayes. ‘Funeral Friday, April 29, at 8:30 a. m., St. Margaret's Interment Calvary Cemetery. ca (N. Y.) papers piease copy. on Tuesday, aura r father of Harry April “9. at ~9. ” 2 (c4) on Wednese- 9:05 — belove wife i PERSONAL eal have money for Write Box M- 36. Post. “Dis: oe = give address, patch. Earl. AUTOMOBILE AND ___ MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TRAVEL THE BUS WAY SPECIAL RATES Chicago. $5: Kansas City. $5: Denver. $17 ; Los Angeles, $42 Det troit, $10; acer ‘leave 7:45 a. m.. 7: 4 Lebanon, Springfield, 7: - Sterling. 1ane Jefi ~ ;County, pA reso EST TRA 3220. » Garfield (2) itech chapel, Grove a { 27, 1927 mw te Hon, E. Robinson. Pp. m. (c) reset on at 12:30 p. 4387 Dono- of our in his sev- chapel, 4104 oo shurch, Marquette Hote), Ckniale 1800, Jefferson Hotel. MAin 4 YELLOWAY BUSSES COAST TO COAST Longest bus line in the world. parlor car busses. Bonded Ls insured: Leaving 8 a. m. god 8 m. dail oints — and Wes nver, 19.50; 4.50: Thiceen, $7: troit. ake. $32: Kansas City. $7. and all intermediate points. Main Dapot. 520- Chestnut. ‘GArfield 6254. SUBSTATION Union Bus Terminal—GArtfield 4211. 1619 Market st.—GArfield 9133. Maryland Hotel—GArfield 92 ve Paul's flowers. All ne me ariors, 1905 fc) April © 6, (cB) | REFINED couple going to California Satur- | day or Sunday; will take fwo to share expenses: references exchanged; closed car. Box N-205, Post-Dispatch. {c4) 1 Pritchard. Ce = Large j ALTERATIONS—Garages. porches, siee ing porches; satisfaction guaranteed. “ ‘ Kennerly. Lindel! 1732 ing alteration w 4 CARPENTER and jobbin our speciality. Call COlfax CARPENTER and suaeers screens: re na ble. ie : | CARPENTER WORK BTC Genera pair work; -tuckpointer. Catena y s731R. (c CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR —Dulidings. additions. acter age remodeling. repairs. ( _Letier, merit WAGE. YT x $155: meY.. goo ; $10 . sleeping porches; alterations; " repairs: best work- manship. Damon. Hiland 7800. ne GARAGES—Brick or frame: amy size: best material and= workmanship: satiafaction guaranteed : Prices right See me first. Call Lindell 2262R. REPAIRS—Garages built and screen ¥° 2k. Orest 2628. (c&9 CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LS'Q | - CHICAGO Carvet Cleaning Co.: best work. Lindell 2030. 5829 Finey av, (cl4) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. CAN you beat it? Now $21 wires «ix (c8 ) rooms. Riverside 2663] $21 WIRES 3 ROOMS 5 chain fixtures. Riverside f1 03 W. (5) and oid wir stall- NE ho ing and ins Call Vittor 4492K or ier | a iterations R98 it ing motors. ak. Prices ream table, FOR new phe ob d ho wiring call A, H. BORCHERD Noo 3939 Virginia av. LA- clede 2163, Cae or terms. (cB) HAVD your old or new house wired now and be satisfied or don’t par. Wwalleem. 4640 Garfield FoOrest 2288. $35 WIRES 5 rooms complete with 1 3- 1 2-light and 3 i-licht new etyie Pa am Mid-West elmar. Don't fail to ot RG directo HARRY LA HESTRA. Phone J isfter 10 LESSONS. $10: STRICTLY PRIVAT ATTENTION , DANCE CLUBS NEW $200,000 RAMONA HILLS PARK Your best bet for giving a get our «tes on, ANGE'S RAMON A {HILLS OR. For book 1 te sce CHAS. F. VATT CAbany 6180. 6307 on 76) DETECTIVES any hour. Grace FoOrest_ 6780. 6780. ir a club dancer. lyper LADY does shadowing ie confidential : Jackson, 4442 McPherson. ans investigaling: references, Miss JEfferson 9. asi ; INSTRUCTION $200-$250 month: c 1d uis. GOVERNMENT—Needs investizatine wom: St. Louis examinetion in May. ifv. mailed free. Write Ozment, special asxenis: ava!- How to 1203 Al: Gav and n of Beau ty wlture, 24 y 6 much more than it means independence. ure is unknown: day or KMOX everv W jov our vroxkram. age agen contest. LADIES—Learn hairdressing. marcelling, el cult LADIES—Learn ore —— write or phone for catalogue. ednesday at Get your nein “7 “fn on Moler lege. a manicuring big future: try cademy _(c8) c means bre and butter: Learn where fail- night cl A St. oor, ello sc CIENTIFIC > beauty vy culture taught TO a rine Washingt on. = 0600. ; “8 SPANISH rapidly bv ——— Race ® free tria! — instructors. {c8) WOMAN—sSit.. Friday, Call Fields, Lindel! 25574. LAUN NDRESS— Bit. by cdlored woman. by day or bundle. JEfferson 7537. CLUNDEEG it.: white: city er , gubd- urbs. Box M-238, Post-Dispatch. _ LAUNDRESS—Sit.: and cleaning by dav: experienced: city velerenete. Linde!! $22R. LAUNDRESS—Si.. ex xperienced, | % was nie Rs aed or clea aning: reference. ~ e LAUNDURESS—Sit.. colored: Wednesday. Friday and Faturda ee, experi- enced. J rtferson_9¢ LAUNDRESS—Sit.: ing or ! : class ref STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: rienced fn eecretarial and WEbster 201. STENOGRAPHER- TYPIST—Age | 16; months’ experience at shorthand, v plae, __fe40) ging and telephoning: salary $10. in- ue STENOGRAPHER — Sit.: age 16: | ner. byt intelligent and quick: an to prevé ability for smali ‘ ies Evelvn. LAciede 7991. ’ STENOGRAPHER- TYPIST—3 months’ ¢x- perience: can take short hand, te typewriter efficiently and in of ice; TY PIsT—Sic; 43 "years’ _take light dictation. WOMAN—2it colored, for ¢ laundry, $2.65. CEntrai 2418. WAN eee ‘colored: c-ial yalnewor by_ day or week. LOcust 9625J. WOMAN—-Sit. colored: experienced: _maid hotel: citv-reference. _ Kp colored, dav work or half or _laupdry. JEfferson 4 Gays, WOMAN—ASit. : i bic TO. Pe a ae on ree SEIS IMP LEAS, ‘ rd Sheree ders a Pr, et. TAA NI eres we a ae aa See | ; parlors. 3039 -_ Electric Co. 2811 GRand 3437W. (c62) “WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT” Guaranteed ol4 house wiring and eazuves | SEVEN-PASSENGER car to Jefferson city, '* Saturday. @ a. m. Return Sunday; be particulars phone FOrest 5078M. (5) | RACES FROM YOUR HOME $2 an litz method: School, 42 267 Deknar, | Lindel ise. Schools and Colleges __ EVENING CLASSES Wil pereere i" for a better position. Write * peeoe ne for catalog. RUBICAM USINESS SCHOOL, 4933 Delmar bi. FOregy, 0090. 3468 S. ienne. LAclede 0440. (c85) Trade Schools ~- learn barbering. mafceling. perma- nent waving: easy to to learn. quick to earn. Be your own 8. Enjoy the zood@ things a in life. learn day or night. Catalorue mailed Hickorv. ~- Double Pp . McNAI Rs ‘The » Broncho ee McNair-Pestalozzi . alencia” » MACKLIND 5415 Arsenal MOGLER 9th and Bremen NEW SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah ae Single-engined, TO THE Mm BACK: ROUND TRIP. = 4% = — . air-cooled bomber in ton avenue, to Zivun Cemetery. . : 4 -EL.. | the world, has rendered virtually | HOFFMANN—Entered into rest on Wednes- [pantbananion |; Obsolete Doub! Program br -_— —— = , day. April 27 Qe uey A. Hoffmaun, { . bag f \ | all bombing planes y., AD »* 1 r : s erm Fo RHR, Wright "Electric, a 207 N GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES clefned: stoves connected. $1.50: work guaranteed. S..J. Seeley. gag fitter, 3412 Thomas. JEfferson c02) —_ ——— Pal * MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — “Ankles Preferred” @ ; beloved aunt of Mrs. Edith Lee Foster ;equipped with water-cooled motors, or Bust* TO CHICAGO | P38 YOUR HOME, $4. 50: ROUND TR $8. DAILY ae FOREST 3623 * COACHES LIKE KID | Cpt § PURPLE TRATEL S TAN KANSAS CITY, DENVER, CHICAGO, _INDIANAPOLIS, MEMPHIS AND . HIGH-CLASS, DE- SENDABLE “TRANSPORTATION AT LOW COST. WAITING ROOM me TICKET OFFICE. UNION MARKET BLDG.. OTII AND MORGAN STS. PHONE CENTRAL T7754. _ (cB) “For Heaven's ‘ie and “The Whale’ Town's Talking” pig * al MOORE HIDS aN MINE” aeetinGe Y soampeey : 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Locust) JouN CILBERT Appearance sh and the Det , Gamety and Others Newstead ee eRe tie or terri cs Gai ¥ Pas hte aR en eles aorta hen tae ae ee $e ashes Pir (Some vere a SIS eae ee ne. WG Oe a Nehalem 6) Sam tear sapalt ate Salty ay Ba sli al chine 4 » Siw we ‘ wre eittntaontin Aearadhctinaieeaanen inca te As * a CONCRETE granitoid work won anteed work; lowest prices. ond ACM span me 2 ott | EXCAVATING Large or small jobs jobs. “Foe ter, JEfferson 4058 FOR SATISFACTORY concrete work. eal “Colfax R2ROR WANTED. concarte work. Lindell 08587 PAINTING — BROWNLEY Y. painting paverin reason- | , 5971. 1214 Mi Midland. (e® (eR) lower wer nrices: es 2516. mes ence and ability. . X- eee ee nme. “AUTOMOBILE 1 as rT fet Thoroughly experienced, with ability. te develop into a foreman’s position: pa | education and supervisory experience Eg Pn phone gg Box N36, oN356, Post Dis, (ec) AUTOMOBILE ; TRIMMERS, STRIPERS AND POLISH- ERS—Closed car work. Apply GARDNER MOTOR CO., Main and Rutger. (c4) BATTERY MAN—WMust be experienced : also filling “gion experience and drive - (e work and “Taster STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockhold- re of the St. Louis County Water Co. or the election of seven directors to serve uring the ensuing vear. and for the tran- | action of euch other business as may | properly come before the meeting, will be | ijheld at the office of the company, 0. OD | Delmar avenve. University City. Mo. 3 fonday. the 9th day of May. 1927. v ‘clock a. m. w. H. HENBY. President. Attest: W. A. BRENNAN, Secretary. . [esr and =o SP a eee ees ee ee eee = apne asetanieenemeaii thine a othen sedge eee TUS 2 aes alan in dient icine Seb hie pein cal iew ad “sens - ee . why ni le i -" tap me . zwei on oa / Trading. (ing). dear br ther of Daniel and the lat e dav, ihe rement with “Below the Line” & “Jane's Engagement” night shows on Broadway, all “Californi {nee Rounds). wus n th bas Funeral rom Alexander & Sona in the opinion of Glenn L. Martin, | chapel. €17 boulevard, on Fri- Cleveland airplane man , mM. (c) ai ic u factyrer, at ; HYNES—Entered into on plant the new naval ship April 28 1927. at 9:10 a m.. William . Hynes, beloved husband of Louise a s (nee Dietz), dear brother o atrick and Propelled by a Pratt & Whiteney |Joseph Hynes and Mrs. A. N. Walter of 025-horsepower radia] motor, the Chicago. Ll.. Mrs. W. J. Farrell of Kaneas bomber made a perfect take-off and ~ o Mo. at ; ‘ — J > eméins Wi ve taken from rthur J. sOared about for 20 minutes, land- | nonnelly's i.’ Th 3846 Lindell boulevard. 4366 Lee A ing gracefully. to Union Station on Thursday, April 28, v. ef of Gove nae . _ oe a in a of ae 3 ee 7Overnment aviation, the ghip day. April 2 ; ‘ m., y Double Program ” ‘ : ves Bossdkouean avenuc, husband of Margariete | RiT y 4 fir ce a ‘©S |} McCoubrie (nee Nelson). father of Mar- | irom its Market and Compton ave- iete_ and brother of Basil McCoubrie - a location after tonight's per- | | formance, ‘its engag afternoon and U N i oO BM | ‘menor Bachelors” Union and Easton ‘& “Evening Clothes” WELLSTON { Pewble Program ‘ rise? day. April $0. at 2 rest on Thuraday. was constructed. Cedar Rapids. la., Mrs. C. A. Lnehrman of For the first time in the history at 5 p.m. Interment at Cedar Rapids. Ja. iii Ph i t d FRATERNAL NOTICES 4200 W. Florissant \ “Wanderin : & an Frieda Marx and Dora Jorde:nann. dear Fy re | fr ‘ d A 4 t af G eee « om: residence of her daushte ge will take place Saturday, ial on Wednesday. Lillian & Claxton ‘ ete Final mee = Rive a Se Street parade in St. > J. Kirby (nee Condon). dear : | Brother W. S. Campbell. “‘A Trip rough “se ” ‘ 5 ¢ Hidden Loot . 7 Cr at 10 a. m. tomorrow, and proceed- family residence, 2448 4700 Maffitt *‘Wingcs of the Storm’- to J h G. McCoubrie oF . jsephn -. ouor) ) Spalding avenue. The show mo On Sun circus will Close 5749 Robin St. Double lrogram 6822 Easton “Sir 4. at house cleaning day: ex- _perienced. JEfferson SoA er der: p WOMAN—Sit. : colored : day work: } | Ory or cle Biter raon WOMAN—Sit.- colored: or housecleaning: references. raat lo’ week: ik: white. Rex M-2R. Post. Disa tat (4) WOMAN—Sit.: colored. experienced. clean- ing 9 Qh, aundry: city reference. TEtler. YOUNG LADY—Sit.: ing, peat, attractive appearance, age 18 desires any kind of gener office work. ANY (SIZE CEILING PLASTERED S07: | frm: Tune ie oo KMOX every Weaueniay Mann. FOrest 3086]. a cae ho ol i Lost. oler scholarship, coniest. Mole [HELP _WANTED Pere ecrete eG artiell Cate, Winter. mont ymen Parkview 3220. PATENTS evening. or all-day p&@r | SATENTS obtained. advice okt oe gouteseed. Write D. eet .s ‘> 3.1 aa. Paul — Bidg.. 81 MEN, Bors 5 N, Meramec, Clayton. : ; AC COUNTANTS— Accounting fi CEMENT work: all —— to place five com +: Dive ay CEMENT—And granitoid work, all kin at a ot ee reasonable, 5711 Maffitt. CAbany a ELECTRIC treatment. anes | AWS ), MECHANICS—On curr 1e5) cin baths. violet ray vibrator. “Lindell 63 AU To MEC HANiIC—First-class. ¢ Cail Cail 3846 treatments. Ss adway. cabinet bath. 5060 Enright. FOrest 3140. - ley AUTO. MECH ARI EMPLOYMENT io Al RCHITECTURAL DRAFTING for spare time pane. ene and Derepective. GRand SARER aie “gecond hand or good rth BAKER—Sit.: second hand, young and in- dustrious, Box M-164, Post-Dispatch. (4) R—Sit.: firet-hand: arene. rolis, BAKER—Sit.: first hand. all around mond, 3236 Liberty. Riverside “320K. BOOK KEERER - ACCOUNTANT Sit.; re special work; reasonable. GRand 2083W CARPENTER—Sil.. cid or pow y work: day dry or oc! faning; refere WoMAR—@it.- housewor x days a son high school train- mine Violet. LAclede 7991, on BASEMENTS WATERS BUOT So ex- a ll BEE ( _(¢8) BUS for afternoon. also plaster — patehing. Phgne COlfax 8649. seniors, Box L-382, Post-D 460. MRS. SEBHAFF ck. electric Al to. MECHANIC— Experienced ¢ “Chere foe MEN, BOYS _worker; days or_ Bight. LAciede 5785. BA coffee, cakes; references, DEjma ae vert time. keeping or opening _ books or tract. Forest_7227W PLUMBERS | PLUMBING—New and and old work. bath- roome installed. repairing and remodeling. GRand 6094J. ) Lost SE eee BAR PIN—Lost. diamond. 15 stones. Sat- | urday. April 23. jae een 8:30 and 10:80 | gee et a ee Call CEntra | 7 Victor 1617 contracio Lo Lindell] 3034W. G Bare : : experienced: ial aii s cousin and ‘nen! hew. NEW YORK, Apri! —Presj. |. Funeral from Peetz’e funeral home. La- dent Gerardo Machado | fas ‘ette avenue and Long fe! low boulevard. i'visited the Everything Needed lon Friday. April 20. at 8:30, a.m. 10 change for an hour today during , Church of Immacuiat Conception, sate 72-Pc. | 76-Pc. which he showed keen interest iment in Calvary Cometers (¢) ° | ° the trading. He @eclared the ex- | | change Was a great aid to indus- | oy ay Oy oe into rest on Wednes- lay, A : . 1927, at 10 a. m.. Mae Handmade try and not an agency for specu. | lation. 27 _OF_ contrac CARPENTER—4it.; modc]- a specialty. 4147 Se tat a a — ae ‘ 2 Double Program — Woodland { sensation Seekers” & 5015 Gravois “The Desert's Toll” { ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT COS THEATERS } ARSENAL 2 Double Program : Other Lovel Grand and Arsenal (cE, vet ‘Kentode™ | ~ Dresses F AUBERT $19-75 to $49.75 fane Bru ant 7 Sixth and Locust ' Cinderella ‘Cherokee and lowa Double P “Fighting Love” wi i. MATERNITY CORSETS, Supports and Binders, $3.95 Up___' ee l “Ain't Love Fun COLUMBIA ;. | CONGRESS ; . of Cuba, coffee and sugar ex- Mlustration shows one of Our attractive maternity Models, a bolero style in dark blue Georgette over printed flat crepe, excep- tiona! at $16. 75. r , Car. 1800 c BOY—About 14 years of age, , one BOY —Exsperienced, for school. _Leather Trades Bid ie. 16 AB y soo oo) gt ey and 8 FECR Se 2 ge experisaced a st any Grand-Franklin 1 _Teference, Box _M - 303, P. wb 02) oe paper hanger: willing worker: Apni fountain. after BOY—Color a. reward: no questions high sc ] aa Call CEntral_ moving. $3: storage. $1. D hoo asked. SEnt 5644. (co) | BEADS—Lost; short string . of pearl beads probably on Shenandoah _near — reward. Call LAciede 4651. BEAGLE HOUND—z5s8:: Diack, tan: male: reward. “Call E coe oy bait} atiore peloved wi ‘fe of Wade beatlere. ‘deus ter of Clara Murphy and gister of Harvey Murphy and Mrs. Thomas Wickham. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors. Twenty-firet and Wash streets, on Friday. April 29. 1927. at 2 pv. m In- GET our rates for storage on household effects. Special rates on storage from flooded areas. Fireproof warehouse. Fin- est equipment. LINCOLN ee HA Cali Laclede 6221R. Box M-227. P.- | Euchid (89) | BX Y—Strone. ¢ colored. to work fn le CHAUFFEU te: truck: priv ate: apply at once. nes Hospital, experience: best reference. James, Fores: | Kintshiahway 61, SR ES (4) finisher: 1 private; P.-I Fine quality 2 CABINETMAK ER—And | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. white: all | atemen toota, ¥01 Franklin. Modern "' around man; references. Box M-20 D, | Shere 2. 8Y) | CAR WASHER — Experien perienced. w who ¢1 can CHAUFFEUCA—Sit.: white. private or rage. 380K reo “of car, Melbourne Ge truck: 14 years’ experience: do own re- | [8& J -1TM ie} pairing, handy with any kind of tools: | CARPENTER—. Nonyalon. Apply y 2007 give me a trial: references. DEimar 4659W.| “eston after 5:30 le) IE ae REL (4) | CLERK—Typist: $100-$1° i- ra ertaan Aaacsicee, Wianes @ situa-| Gated. 1204 }_ Ambassador Pidg, (e) tion in a good hotel or icategsen store. COMPOSITOR—B ’ Can bake fine home-made cakes and make Co.. 1427 _ | spent eres or Other Handmade Lay- ettes Priced to $95 een net Serenata sin cei MILTON SILLS in , “TRE SEA TIGER” CEMETERIES Separate Layette Items at Low Prices ( COLLEEN MOORE ia “ORCHIDS AND . ERMINE” MAUSOLEUM yanr R606 GArfiel] 8331 Double Program~ .— Fighting Love” ont a “Call of Courage” Pe COLLEEN MOORE w: : “ORCHIDS AND © ERMINE” ; S257 Southwest — ive St. ao wntown. FOrest 42 ret DIAMOND eet ee “platinum witine. Ww ALLACFE. , in eos ~ cy | Grand-Flor. | ve & Florissant GRAVOIS Jefferson & Gravois HI-POINTE / uning & McCans. | | Lafayette 1643 8S. Jefferson LINDELL ae - Hebert MAFFITT 2812 N. Vandeventer Manchester { Adclphe Monies & 4815 Manchester CLOTHES” . JES! Ceola i iter | CHIDS AND . ' @ pana phe , son darling dauchier of James |liberal reward. CEntral 0025. JEifferson | ERMINE” = 4 ee i Se er ee - -B.. land Mary Morrissey (nee Rafferty), dear | 6419. fC) | | ae | sister of Elenor. James. Margaret and John | FRATE RNITY PIN—Lost: aged 10 vears &R. 10 months 24 h478 i Tamm avenue. residence. 1328 | “a Fieche Due notice of time will “Geo. +4 Isc her Wednes. |e given. GLASS ES—Lost; NIC ae ikee a ’ ; LLACE EFRY wh (Wass ae ul Church, =p ee from BAT’ : to S& Pei ter and Paul's Cemetery, | CHRISMER— Entered into rest on | day. April 27. 192 James F. Chrismer. 'Kate Chrismer father of Gus. J: gor... D -irismer, our Gear brother, pBHna uUnele, Funeral from residence, 41°25 eee | iplace, to St. Engeibert’s Church. in ™ ent Calvary Cemetery. Due ~ 'time later A; ¢ i “> 7 ——Parer ert} 7 ad Guar ouncil an iass “mi Saar 2 | COLEMAN—Paseod gC oa, a. fully. : ‘inion to, 8. f “ ~ - y iMary M. Colema Be Pettingill). ieg iy | MOAC H—On Thursday. Apri! 28. 1927. at e ireloved wife ti 7 m Evaleigh Roach (nee Scoring), mu ther of Officer Daniel J. Roach. iand Cl lyde ry dear sister of ~_— sister Of « W. Scoggins. ‘and Arch Pet ll. and our dear sister- | Remains at ee thur J. Donnellry’e parlors. 'iv-law and mother in-law. in her fifty-fifth | 3846 Lindell boulevard. Interment at Lad- i year idonia. Mo., on Sunday afternoon, May 1. of, | ROBERTSON— Entered into rest on Tues- 5s ‘dO | dar. April 26 1927, at 11:25 o'cloek p. | M.. Marie Emilie toberteon (nee Glen- don), beloved wife of John J. Robertson. “CASEY ' School, Folsom 4av.: '56REAR. | GLASSES—Lost $ Ashiand and Union; troake thim- Ba pr ).o7c bath. 25c. gry h Susban qd father of Rohw grandfather of Funera! Friday. April from Ziegenhein chapel street. to New St. Marcus Cemetery, ceased ares a yt of Good Hone iNo. 218 . F. and A. M.: Rora! RIN-TIN-TIN *~ a “HILLS OF. be KENTUCKY” x ris and Harry . brother-in-law | notice jy Ramey iy Blowers’ (c4) J Eftfer- on, Maplewood 7170 Manchester MIKADO f Anderson | bel foe red wife | ov ed Kate MILTON aes ‘ “THE SEA TIGER™ | et 2p. m.,, NOVELTY 3524 Easton OZARK Webster Groves WALLACE sense : : “CASEY AT THE BAT” | ae in “jeather fc? vd ) 23 wer month Apply is te foi Shen “The Guts ont © Shenandoah et — 6550 Delmar VIRGINIA s ad ie 5137 Virginie : SF: Ps bd Osear Tf San from his terment in Calvary Cemetery. pICYCLE—Yost: red Bear Cat: re-| CEntral 7600 1723 Locust. (cB) ee F a "kwelle father of Arline. 1 r dge (n w female. Hodiamont tracks end Ri F | and take the best of care of it while tn his fifty-firet year. o April 30. at -20 turn to 12 Kingsburv pl. _ CEntral 8180 5 . front of « sauce | ~ member of eScpenrts Lodge No. 95. A. ershing * finest apricot jelly: is am expert in can- Tani ~) i\Chapter No. 3907 {c5) Reward. oo K. | le ri ) “ 4 ~ ' “from 3703 West Pine: b a | eh me, from 10 ats Ambassador "Bidg ic} GERAGHT Office- Mre. L. V. MacCulloch o_o xe | : Der: Y 4R22 Eacton Av. } Funeral from Southern funeral home, | Your housenoid goods will be safe from) sales promotion and press & Varied and | _#on 1344 Hodiamont. G827 Michigan avenue. con Friday. 1927, at 5:2 near Webster Groves Trust Co.. or be- Long Distance Moving. ehaiptenance work, 35 years 2| Broadway D. Dlov- and dear grandmother of Edward | haér: reward. 6340 Hobart. CAvany | PVES. man; ege 55: healthy. active. dependable, | cCOUPty farm: { «mii of ment of Clayton and - “for any old stove, range or lias . ; p Qayr , , urnace. “Ankles BECKWITH En pened into rest on Wednes- | avenue, Sunday. May 1. at MACHINIST--skt. 3 ame eee ees eae oe > 28ND Anna Beck wit with black: collar and bell- tail cut: male: | COlfax 4430. after 6 9. mm. Gear Sister ‘ “OR ear sis Mary Morrissey. Litchfield. ih ( ) | - STOVE REPAIRS. 316 N. THIRD. (e8%) | ee A32__ Easton, SALAAM. o- ail: Tue have references. Phon cane, Lindell 62463.(¢) care for tennis | ‘Swne. cleaning widows snd _ / a wor - te) | ere e158. On): 37 Olive | s ork painting. contracting. Reed —_. JANITOR—Sober. industrious . | GREEN LEATHER BAG—Lost: edie | Cleaners, JEfferson 45 A Arernal 9 ferences and Welletor Reward. CAb 9196. MAN—Sit.. « correspondent: 5 vears’ ” @xpe- En ER ch any 2A Al PAPER CLEANING. i) @ Progressive city ee. T trom BRidge 6766. (c) | N-l! md Post-Die “ LOST FROM RIN‘ j—Oval shape TYier 2797W or FOrest S2h73 ' 300 os) 129 Cleveland. Riverside | | HAVE o poly stock of wall ws 204. Post-Dispatch ree L. Pleitsch chapel ¥ in bundle, cut out, ) r the Li : PAPER CLEAN IN [G— Work Remco | pairing: aleo expert po Pe oat be | mer_ Piow_' Works, . Springfield, | PEN—Lost: Parker Dufold, in post office, r. mother-in-law and grandmother. : el " machinery: ent r ed ieee ee ais: | PAPERHANGER. —DO work “— myeeli: | ‘eb } experi ed on beller work | from Bt Lowie: give age and | on drive: reward. COlax | 812 Dammart ‘toa Count 1) PAPER HANGING—2 _ eee (2219 fe) Ladr of Lofetto. St. Mark's -Married } Reward, GRand 23440 Mapiewood, Mo., Mrs. Pearl Jacques, Tulsa. - | painting. TYiler 2377, wEN Youn, mast time and San “af oune oF between the bridge and Florissant. ne | ee reward. Schlueter, 788 N, Byclid. FOrest 49391. ; ; erpPerience: can riishe ‘elerences st a y far ite ent lhalia | ( Rock ) Church, ‘ chest boulevard. Interment Valhalla (e) | WATC Hf AND CHAIN-—Lyet- K.. 707 2 Ds yf rs (c5 ea mp les, FOrest BReZ. 1A33 _N- nh 4a for Free | et 7.38475 ¥ beloved wife of the “ | Catherine Webster. April 2. : 3 ws. TCH—Lost _frerienced wants Pp. m. Ghane 2440M. WIRTH _Baterd oll rest Monils 7. ae ' irr call 4011 Oakwood, Pine ina all work guaranteed Lindell @574 “Wants” — 3337 more (thar . ars. ? a iz. Aprii 28. et 8:30 o'clock. ta Holy | Funera! Friday at &: leather bill fold. do work roveelf, emetery, Belle- ic) MEYER—Entered into | rest Wednesday.| ward for return: no questions Mes CIGHT a by day - gontract. sg 27 1927, at 2:30 a. m., Andrew | COlfax 6553W. siete vate ©) 1320 Allen. Victor 4529R. (62) dear son [ r Mey Sr. av. Reward. | PHONE FOREST 0922. years’ experiefice. Motor ip ror f rc > meneame j The Brand in DEATHS Adin. ates and DOG Lasts alt wigs @ brown ears: Ton orb. C power, ‘TYicr 20808 afer 4 p.m | FARM MANOS —Nooly Koonle pS on) PE 2” ND W ema our dear sister-in-law and | 1829J_ . a §e@) | | . “yg e " years. Wie-haired terrier, in vicinity | experienced ; city references ready for eee: * Bes S-143._Fost ‘Dispatch. > ' ” —- i . Pre . E white marking, Answers to name Barnes art andirons. fenders, fire | “ork. Box 1-28 ost J tisrateh. niture factory. 3446 1 Pan Bsn ms le) | , at 9:30 p. m.. .. to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c7) | Phone WYdown 0443, — mek (c4) " aRSHAS etc wr. 1% 043 (8) time. Gall LaAciede 3306 — years beloved dau aaa ee FY, te | PORSBAW. 108 3 2th, MAip 2! c : eis ws MORRISSEY—Entered into reet on Thurs . allround; 20 years’ ex-| b. Bornechoin and te late Leo 7. [POLPOSE A, 8:90 nm Tomntey. Anal | se te ey ieee: tue houreciesr a " ee oo t hig raidepre 190 South 7 District: clothes. hamper con ry : saetcr work: P Funeral from Arthur J. Donneliy'’s par- | Charles «treet. Relievi 1. Leuis Wol- Dis clo ue ee ote 943 a7. 105. Mi Aton 4d %, THREE ether St. Louis =F > : Win inet taal r a No &- & nieces of gamle helt CAbany 5 ai ne Be le interment in Calvary | residence to B'Nai leracl No, 10: dealers Veenes plate. | WALLPAPER CLEANIN .eombined. "4 - ° -wille, Lil, ters. coom, FOrest $1062%. Mere: beloved husband of Lulu Meyer | pos’ a Pema tail: - eve , BOSTON BULI 4. PU soe. ST WE can store vour furniture for less son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Lambert Fiving Field: reward offered. Re- EDW. 1928 Frank lin. (cB) to Sunset Burial! Deceased was a 1 1d cushion. Cal] CEntral 6138. 'k’ T: “Moolah Temple and Pomerrehate drv. pillow and cushion. F. 3621A N. Broadway... C ‘| CREDIT MAN--$150. Conso breast: whiskers cut: | ] B Sporn } : (68) {pan peti Delmar BI. of Harrison, Ark. of age. experienced in advertising layouts, | DRUG CLERK—Resistered. Avply into rest on Thurs | Lowest Pool Car on Rates. ELEC AN—Sit.: ome arr ERRAND BOY—16 vears of are. x. A. e Mre. Adele A. Yates and dear mother- | DOG—Lost: all white: 2 brown care: ong FARM HAWN 4 ELEVATOR OPERATOR—SK.: or weich- ASD Satie: a | BOG ests we STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR no children: separate rogram oe f — } : | @ | Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2293 Price ras. black and | RE PAIRS —'— «sxXKwXn—h = fp iH = | OC Sg; ca re ed "$a DOG— Lost. puppy: long tan halt tipped (GROCERY | CLERK— Ubertson ) day. April 28. at 7:30 a. m., Kathaleen aoe: menrtie ate oan fox A. G. Brauer Supply Co. 91) | perience: able to take charae: refer- i ee mg. electrical. - tortoise ahe ay: Phone Hl anc a me od Halter case. GRand | ar aper_ cleaners, rooms $1. | MAN Sit. general repairing. old. new Daur herty, 2117 Franklin. t. Bel the inte | eS) | ar er tion as biackamith or similar work. ing near Spring and €11e. ALL cleaning SS rooms 1, a 3) 84 st. (6) | KEYS CS Tast : on fiexibie kev ring : in Maso ( ‘Arf al eld 1 | worker; references. _ Box N- -402 P.-D, y (c) Beene PO, NZ A Tt eie perte by large. subetantia!l anizetion Ba fen Collinsville av. If | ame om £004 habit -4 best references. Box | > ER ’ EXPERT wall paper cleaning: ee 5 | «i r information as te 4 Monday evening. Finder please return to wants work of anv kind. Albert CC 7 = l y April ¢ ~ 0)" ee )| an. mitex_ O87 5. AN— For ir _eonlectionery store. . Ga ¢) vd ss ¢ rit ay. pri werd, FOrest 2, 3444 ark. bera) | eee te —— al experience; can drive car and do re-| Potter & Johnson lathes reward to finder. 516 8 4th (ce) Margaret 3 Tale reasonaDdie wife of Joseph FE. r. dtar mother and Glendon Edward Robertson. our dear | nrices. KR. Crum. HUmbolt 2° 2iosk (655) | Manehine'y: general handy wien “around | and steam electric plant. located @A steady work preferred: il 3 ril 29 R30 RHINE VE BARPIN— Ost: el — ‘ i4- ¥ a g thurch. Thterment in Calvary Cemetery, Sethedsa) Crusch et ta Colones agg St “¢ ot 5 4 _ Lindell 4841. can give reference. Géress H. W. D me Catetaten. 1010 Pine. between 7 and 1] er U/, ANY I ' into rest April 26, Cemetery. Cea was @ tmnember of Our Al work: 4-23 { . at 3:30 Pp. m., Anna Rose aris \NGING_86 room fice work: knowledce Apply oe - HK. ROSA a PE silver: monogram H. H. G—86 roc M Gear mother of Chas. E. Denny Bes _(ebr fi today. _ setieman 726 . 6) 4 a nat 35 | APER AND PAINT LEANING—Also EXTICE—6it.: — 71 Fistes - 6, 165450 ‘ and Ben Bennett. our dear gfandmother,| Sur dear mother. grandmother and mother- STORAGE BATTERY —Lost: on PAPER F HANGIN —ieaning. Fe aemen a m., | genera! es from Croghan Funeral Home, 7146 Man; 8¢ 11:30 p. m. | TYVler $25 nie, fingncing x ee Saturday. Apri] 30, at 10! er 4 and locket. mipnenetinaesinstns Send | | PAPERHANGY G, reasonabie April 27 a. m.. George . . WRIST” WATCH—Lost: 6:45 a. m.. Char lotte J. Webster Inee Boxes). dear father of mere Bia iamte Jewelry Co.., Com cooK- —fit, by 4 by first-class re +xeeri- and bend. siie PAPER ING, PAINTING—Paint saabaee ct ser imejer and harlea Diel. our dear houlevard. Interment ig! Seove Ce : a 5555 Greer, _ and decorating: prices from the residence. 4928 Bae + Shy Y. (c4) remeonabie: work «usaranteed. HOW ROOM 80 Pin St. 3 BEADED BAG— Found: __ Monday “Owner | S € ; Apri as 1827. at 8:15 oclock a. m.. | ' | dear brother of Mary eg oe Dolan Interment at Dieeo, Cal. iet; see it at wetch repair departmentico) x 42554. k En : ; = - : } or printed #8256 Wanted to r eleaniog. — : oe a Ras i ng .) Ph pemerctsse “Eee S846 Linde!! boulevard. Friday morn- | for “t. osted 50 years. | as 9 some = , N at a ~ “80 m.. Ceuirai: several Jet Done $1 rr | WOTREKEEPER—sit “) geod home: fair salary

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SAP ie 408 i: SoBe 3 eRe et ae, nie ae neler didi Sete ee ee SP ae a Pda fw « phil tasaes OR. ET PAE ee te ‘ighe yee 6 SINE Sn a. = as) - cad 4 StS, 12,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Adt lost rest —ti 708 MORE than the 111REE other St Lewis Neweespere COMAINEO -DISPATCH, MELP WANTED_MEN, BOYS = SALESMEN WART ___, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LDGOODSFORSALE) — AUTOM O B I PAPERHANGER— Call at $85 SOA Fesptaie. “8S! PAPER cCtT oS oe : ok Well Wielaner, 1003 Locust. oe ; PaPER HANG ORS— Pirst-class sitions = | res: SS eS a ll nen > ASS ; PAPERRANGERS—Firt clam Call. at | Blac SER eae mexperienced- «og en ~ : ed Se “ - - mo quitter need apotr. 3223 Desots ¢r ndust niger? - 7s _ i . 32 S @reg ~~ ao ie. se te bial ec i CRNITCR A228 x. Dakets te} oe. pie = a “em 2 " zo ‘ hs www a lb ee hs ' ~ : H E x cHA NGE . + ’ PASTE BO Y— Ws 2 can clean ean ard ecrfre jour lime rene an 1 2 ord | - + " fm - a . — 3s PEE C=" cy Sn +. FER eter ~~ ic as 2 ; ar le * ‘% . ° is BH : *4 ; i cs j es . : i 4 fr ~ : i —-r .2 8857 ¢ 2 tw Gots = +S > Gh : yer = - $125 hang wail paper. Cai 2 : ‘ ~ ° tore I ei a | id Sat Sarance for Tae aTwer:, eceamization g aoe. Central 45 = 15 ay : | Best C , vole cour city for = WILLYS-OV ERLAND, in ne. | o - ma : y i ‘ag ye cus. LOOK ‘HERE: Coupes Give used —— ~ — ‘ ; ee : ia . N— Esa ~~ a 2 ' . ‘ t m~, = a 4 —— “+? . 4 hee - 2 > oF al SER ns ence? : : zra nce a + @, a bas : . - . — “* J ¥ ae ceed é' : ont at =e - —— — . Cc : 2 oon al 4 — Fomor . ° an © - . t a . sa . | " a é bot cCasY 2 2 = ; Be a ie wit .— -* ry e - . 4 > = = . ql ‘ - Q ° — ee - . a ns eee pa ‘ ‘ ti - : * : a bs eh ¥t S , > ’ & } : — = = al) = SELL Seaneheee AGENTS WANT = ee ~ Ete ee soot SRDS wean: ony $05. S eet] FORD TOURING, IS 14 millien: ballon = : oils > TwlePr se D4 > . = - = " — iia — 7 me en ee - : ee a - a no ay = ap Who is willing to be taught the TE emend GOSS 5 “washer russ. Gshes. twin, dounle “bea NEW FORD COUP ao § SOTLE ag NANCE I ——_- Furniture Salesman Wanted : Ww . TLS Must have at least 5 wears exserience C&TRINE $2000 ie and. be able to «arr ai least SOU werk! - - re see mae a pay. New Wilcox ecvtractive. permanent connection. Arpiy Wan Carving S15..0K r ¥i . og a DENNIS BROS... Granite Gir. Tl. tc: I? you are he an : ate: —e — te masse RUG SALESMEN | ion Must be thoroughir experienced. Appiy Emplovrment Office. B. NUGEN Té BR "e ?T DRY GOODS CO. ‘ DAVY iS REALTY =? cae. to cel oo = ee MORTGAGE COQ. “OTRIT RU ' ; a: Samananmenniie aianimaeariimemesanea ~ > - _-_ - a + > - _ 7, ~, » LOCUST St menage a ee es Senet ~~ . ys + = — - : ———— a ee ad i ash rouring- $80 down. new © waxt BS Ea porta ceca. | er > WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS | iween 6 and | oe 7 BOGE Gpece 1925 ago? Genditjeu: chance for Sh30- cast om terme os nol a we. 2 a REALTORS. S02 Chesina:. “: Eo — : a 3 . : A : Sunday _anc evenmes REr SSE SEL 128 ' ” Maer extras. ¢- wheel : = = Wi “¥¥ is =. > - = | i 2 , , . ucsOn Comc , Citi ‘ie > , r S457 balance _ Cue *RoST roON eee. rte sf BPP TC * Ome D & . ve ' : eee _— = “ a — gene gggaae : “A 7 alms Pa _— — aE “— TMEDGIG © ; : : wae ; -- _ a ———— - = | 0 '. Ga “ 2% Lacie a RLAN TOuUrms orcr ent wiih Girect Seiime 5871 Easio : 8 eee ee ee pny 4SAS RANCE—Quick Meal. cabinet. 7 a ee oe oe eS oN ae ee IN CLO) S| Raefing. 2501 —_— ae ; ' a > madeds on va , = G ht — : = : ; Lut4. wurne. maroc SLaliwy Poole-Maytag Co. 32] Ar SALESMEN— 4 men with experience: $25 week aod 7) aon: ae wen preferred i aa Lueet . ITrCcesz a and evemings. h—s“can wygert s.ret "SEI IT INN a eo. . oe " . a and & 30 &.. Se ‘ ‘ . i : zs , “— ’ y : ‘ , ‘ : be et eee a Sertoe. Bide ‘ ? pow se or 2 ) . ~€ ~ ve ;, : . a? " aT. ' SALESMEX—Two. *o — oc LARMENT CD. 24 pian : oer te Solicit ‘nm =ns wn ae ee ee KU 7 ariee werth BS! «a « x Se s 7 “es ia ye ; D i : 3 > “ 3 +% rR ATSO TNS ms _ : : - sa: re aiu : ; ; = Yr ee owe "3 ear t 32 : | : 7: —“ ‘ . are — : rs “pals i s . » - a : ~t3 Bes 3 ano * rors ~ z aig? =e 4 > . , =: - . iM ~ : a a -~ -- ; - i. +4 a ~s 3 : é . "Ton ire , -~ - 7 : .- ea: ae - “— i “ee y . ; - é ie - # GIRL WANTED LYS¢ )VERLAND, ) .. Sites. ‘or geners house Porn expemencec ac Ve Wel Mm ™ » ScpDark SS eee =r, ~ Ls a lish. pmo g Sw " : . ; 72> | - . reg. “ . o . OTk chon Malone ans . : rst min - . roe —— aes : am ee aa, - * pom inves , , . 1 ~¢ yen ; ‘4 (yrcer — Lorn - _ 1928 elas ? mar 2c ee a a a sien . > @eniors 7 349 | & oe jj. Lew Si 0 pTioes cided) ‘ ; a ian. 19 eee Conus. nae wae ¥s0 pr AND, Ine SALESN i — > caD he ites 3. © -i? go em jeatan ‘atest m2- Boe acti ji . si 4 | ) ts ro sali ~ AS” Mi ; : eae oh. : : : . oe ; iP . i St ‘ - a a : Bn ~ ‘ “er | Sau aise cuupe eal. ™ ete SALESNEN— TO Pe i eft : — pes _ a tii Th, oe -_ ee rae ae ee re : aaa emg . . a tn. . ~aSeg _ é Emni ier zie aw AF ood ne — ri RLS—Fou , 2280-1 -heras , 5, sand r main a with ome a end 4623 “ hry é . _ x ‘ xg . aD ~ ; rei be > '_ > ‘ aS 1. ~ g I ~~ a. a ogi nal ° Me —_ . sad Soe o “ene en. Pt gill caged ag gy BOON. agp ~ . — -. . ’ . : a : r. ‘ : . | " j > & a! n ? a } f . TT * x 4 : —_— : ELY {i - ‘ } v . s oy ; . s we ¥ * ; -_r —_ ; - tte . ; ' ’ Fy 3 F el — ‘6 J fa? 4 ns a ~ a ell ~~ xa ¥ ™ i ; a “ : 3 es r cc ~ ‘ r sat ° . x 3) . ” death : ‘ 2 ‘ * 4 kh P SED NS — —~ os _ — a , ’ : 5 4rTs . ; “ards & | mi > , Brand-new I9°7 mndeis: Tanivus . _ sf [Sy wad , . y A ’ a FURNITURS Fon « t_NIVERSAL 3401 Locust : ~ BRO Cx. HOU SEGIR:I L— eke ant eeverai ocee m4 oe aie 4 ” rat. oF TS, ero ai? im OV ERSTUFFE TYTN. Roe ap —_ a ' +t Buick - +- ae Ree TEE - uD. ~s- oa : ALWATS “PEN. igi? ore vi = - — . ” = > . 7 - ” POST-DISPATCR WaiyTs oped ee ret rs % = 6503 xX. Rew ry Sal ~ A wd n tiade 3 < oy s ; . cueat ms r - ve , “ so ; oat “e we j fa “~—_ . 2 % ; 3 i ; be. ‘ 8 z ~*~ Fa “3 ‘ ; ; DRESS OPER ice Se SS TS ARNE Cave one. io. ins “GSS ee he ) Sweet Sis’ Sticg stro co. |“ WILLYSOVERLAND, ims tory and Ci . Oak. eabe ...: cian Steinway Grand Period mahogany ease./ Vose & Son is Upr Walnat case ........i9 ’ SY A. sebp? ~ - a oo s@*ust_ went: » 291 Merc Oy 3x4 y ores! ? oe eric z ee $6 «och. TOCl1 Wash ad = Veber i na e Re Gy RE ngewe Thebes ” Ml ume é.. wb petite bie jan ee ek

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Sedans For Sale ~ - ll always be im the lead for ene ng i eg ey ~~ a ey lt A Rtg, Aa a ay Ott erga el EBER’S 17 Locust, at 18th _s ypsixt ror Sale L COoKI— 7 ITO—$20 RO’ N “3 S55. $1: Sick YhuteM 1035 N.Gr RO emer wring $199 4own: . look — gw ed exons ‘jent eat. ‘ py: TY ‘tourine, maroon ‘bods, 8 KNIGHT TOURING - @uco finish: ner -ARROW DISTRIBU TOR, ANN en $00.8 SOV TESD ANT D, ine. *S. BS Svcnian AND, Ine. pm pariscii Reged Used Oars? s. ta Ren u ZOU RINGS tat Goren} SS aged “ted = Ds Ford com pany: S exceoti "trucks. Brood to: bade ROW — Neat Mm U SI CG A L. ROOMS WITH SOARD— Sout ROOMS FOR RENT—South_ Rooms FOR RENT—West ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT 7 an e nd board: HENANDOAT, a pope - a ny ‘ - 401— Front room and > par- w —s distance — connecting light housekeeping rooms: - all “conveniences. LA- res n, CAbany 8758. (cb (e02) G Al. “TFORNTA, 1809—Two newly furnished arWA TER KEN T—t- Lube. (PARTMENT heat and heated garage; one month concession. © nousekeei ng rooms: As mg ET furnished housekeeping ana sleevina: SBS? ~ SACRIFICE SALE OF RECONDITIONED PIANOS Story and Clark-Player ny MN WG. Vos pe Kbebc sb coke dex . Steinway Grand Period mahogany case Vose & Sons Upright NE I os edt ee ee 6 koi. '. 8 Verms as Low as sim 00 scam ao haaii Liar Pas tat 11 baal ape TT i= ~~ 2018 OLIVE § Re CRUISER coast-to-coast rec eption: Utah cone eneaker. Hb. ar for $8: Music Master horn . $85 Ro ue for $13. Call after PANATREC TOPE- RADIOL A—Combination : Ai. | re t ‘Senne socket peratee: $77 ~ 8005 Tare ny — front. nt 352 a FEINBERG & JONES. REALTO FOrest 8762. 2008 N. - |020—Just completed: } p efficiency. 20 00 room BOTANICA A 42 5 —C 1 Tight 4-room Shaw's Garden; evaluate dune GRAND. 3250 S.—At Utah: wonderful 4 4 4246 — or and cote $4 and $5, with garaxe. | {eB LINDELL. yg 7—Firet st floor east; ~s eae renee, . 382 2 7—¥ Salcaed ‘room: gen- ACADEMY, » S20-—Nicely furaished | BOA ari Teliaht ful lent me ale: private home. _ abe a connecting housekeep- ing rooms, first fioor: private bath. 4535—Lovely furnished rooms; _modern apartment: ox ‘ol ber r roomers: pion A ae orced to eel: big bargain for cash. “also wnat g ol eee — Newly amabaied | : _Toom in private family: Epeqon: able. cones ro Sa ens ~ 001A arse 9 om a ey room: le. family; __ eae for 2 employed p 60- =poerd o employ v 4015A—Beautifully ; refined gentlemen only: sae (c62) i ocahen: 101 N. 8th. MAin nad AFAYETTE, , 301 mactlate Parish ) oo rer bath “g * acted § WOLF POLLACK, 101 i N. Sth light hous. keeping rooms: pi i cou SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES DIRT FOR SALE cality 4300. Gravois, DU HOUQU BETTE, kitchen, for light housekeeping, ist f! oor. °613—Several light Sscamieres | rooms, with kite heneties; newly furnished | : ad gecorated throughout: furnished sleeping | . 4940—Front sleeping room: water. (c DELMAR. " g844— Board meals family re Be he ENRIGHT. 5091—Room and “board: hING ISHIGHWAY, 804 N. — Room couple a (ce Me cPHER SON, 4$153-—Large sleeping room, __housekceping rooms, $5. 4053—Large room, “ing or housekeeping; clean; $6. 'McPHERSON, 4710—2 light hougekee amy rooms; southern exposure; runn rand —— lawns iAWRENCE. 2209—4 53433. excellent location: owner. LAcl 4 GN Beautiful 4-room RUSSELL, -8205—S rooms, good-sized rooms: jaaner service: fine neighborhood; ren Apply janitor. 3435 — OPEN large 4-room ppertenttt. dreasing ine aes. N WELL R. O., 111 N, ith. conte 1642 8.—3 rooms. sun narigr Murphy : heat +4 it vi > eonnec ‘sine id double: mea rooms. Tower Grove district | sTORE a ane OFFICE FIXTURES block west of Grand. 3374M._ 2, Fadi Con On ee LACLEDE: ~ 448 Roaan, board: all “ay “beautiful room, ar hor without eheaenn 365: i—Newly Gecorated r ones _fel) ae CANDY “Cc ‘ASE—Tables and and “4242—W il melt Soha ricgt oe | Mata 0 80, 108 sunroom. garage. AND Sein ao — Large. | “chee erful “yas room; board optional, MAPLE: net “housekeen/Og bath ane oceans. private family. 4348 — Nicely Farh\she Or gentlemen: i cony eniences. (4) Shee Spe and board ‘tor z. 45W el) 7 oO - - in good condition: length and 6)-inch . length. 25, Telephone M. Letzau. i ein ve GRAND, 331'8 S.—Comtortable front room > 8¢ 4 713 ae BO20A — front joni “tiful newly furnished; FIXTURES—Store and office. all ee: ging. RICKENSOHL. 916 ‘unfurnished rooms: 3049 —Newlv turnished wanes ts | 1c HARTFORD, 3958——Convenient front Soom: log 8, 39TH— A 4-room a at Tower Grove ey c OPPOSITE TOWER 4157-61- my Magni; —— . ge well-furnished housekeeping: all iby “NEWSTEAD. 518 connecting rooms, 3948A—Lovelv vely furnished front room with board: 38101. arge room. furnisncd | AUTOMOBILES ea ei Miscellaneous ——_ G97: any model: wodition. O13 Case. built; 1704 O'Fallon. or couple emp! loved, for housekeoping Ce ile with sink, gas McPHE RSON, ved. Lindel 2 B, 4279 —Housek@eping: second front. FOR ‘QUICK SAL ; 9 S ALE . 2166—Housekeeving rooms: ‘connecting and single. LAF AYE ETT, 4106—Sleeping ro ‘Toom, n. 1 of or ‘tile bath, electrical rei DROZDA } REALTY CO., HOTEL ann 6 KOOM EFFICIENCY *APARTM ENTS ease OR UNFURNISHED 9 Beautiful Reservoir Park) gas, Coctstelty. heat and rental. h, lh : ikitehon Pianos and Lmepene. For —. PUANO— Steinway \ 4: 43 neativ furnis ed-connect- TERSON. gf 6—Caree room » for | $0 housekeeping rooms; gytomobiles For Sale in use at ~ hot Shoe og RICHARDSON-LEAVER 1136 Washington. IN TERIOR part of soda fountain, in good : . Box K-27, Post- Dispaten. PL AYE ER- -P TANO— $100: connecting “front rooms; ‘furnished ; garage. (cl) 3742A—2 sleeping rooms for cou- : gentlemen: JEfferson 8720. LAFAYETTE. “R41 — — Light Sawiekeepins one employed preferred. Fine condition: 1920 —— RW. Florissant. CUliax ASTER. 5. 5208—Room and board; as ty IXTU RES—Steam ati 4860 joe hen 1521. MISSISSIPPT. 1600— Heebing also one sleeping room. 2117—Delizhtful. tof eee room: gentleman, eat eR Riverside 5080, “a { ([c62) ; futo Bodies For Sale Top delivery. with curtains: |: -N 10use- 5452—-Attractive room for 2: or = ia yobs, on house handsomely furnished. McCAU eer ae or two men: riland 7042. (c7) 52004 A-—Housckesping rooms; i - en prign BARGAINS,’ $25, $39. 369, $95 5251—Two front rooms. furnished housekeeping. oo E. 5288-—Connecting housekreping. in ining ice water inclu Large hotel room, bat d bed closet; furnished, $77. |-room efficiency apartment $82.50. 4 few choice suites still available. ALBERT NKE R. E. CO., - 711 CHESTNUT. RGAINS— Alv avs: ~eommereial. } se: trade, t terms. 735- af Olive.(c8) | E BODIE ES—Of 2g kinds ° har. ai: 18° | Calkins, 4229 Natural aie 3} E ODIES— ozs. , for ton truck. cus- | 3 Case. * ioving up in_ Rea ‘dink. SHOWC ASES AND STORAGE S$ FIXTURES —Sample room geet caate of all kinds 1912—Housekeeping. 3859—Housckeening front, s MAPLE, 5921A—Room and hoard. couple. ips c) well furnished connecting front: bts 3 1006 Olive St. WURLITZER, MAPLE. 5130—-Front room for two: oe. lent meals: steam heat: fone pyied bo o/zn— Pronk near car and bus: . large front room. Take Cases “. 7 av. Senna for housekeeping: SODA FOUNTAIN a Comple Selkirk Auction & Storare Co.. oO large rooms and sun ardw oe and telephone fu fur ot)] 9—Comfortable home: convenient to cars and 2 bus aks: "conmectings 24 floor front RAY MOND. . .5142-—-Rooms, s sleeping porch: seurles, Parts—For om PENNSYLVANIA OBIE PARTS—Used and | 3823 3. Broadway HUm. ROOM—Pieasant. 5035—Furnished 3 ono bath, electric, gas, _adults, FC .. Se1e—a aT south of munvtseratore AUSSMAN PAT’D FREEZER COUNTERS. 3624 i kares front sleepin room: IS: all conveniences. Mg parts sarts and tires. O° Fallon ee | (eS) | newly decorated : *yanitor service; rent veri ind UOS1, sD pe sgt 5 oe and macvadaniaie Tires For Sate Ss pb ) =f ra Peach 2901 Olive. Goodyear, 29x4.40: Merch. 270) Washington. a eed. al! sizes. and balloons. $1. 5” | “TOL Washington, -31x5.25 Goodrich Si! vertown gightly used: $6 each, 2701 Wash. Weary adiustment cor 2 large rooms and ssatepbeinslia near care and bus. ROOM—Beautifully furnished, family. PArkview 5213. ROOM—Furnished or un b 5643 Demonstrators and rebuilis. of “4 kinds | and sizes. at ereativ reduced pric HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR £07, -13 N. Broadway. NINA’ PI. private home. ., SAO Frepniahed room: ~~ joa OAKLEY PLACE Large. bright room for 1 person or a ¥. block from City idimte or Page Grand, $580 This fine reproducing grand piano, few months as demon- the appearance of a ; has exquisite tone; style expression eral assortment of artist rolls and SYyou RIDE on high-grade tires. naling 3441 Pine. JEtferson | AMHERST PL.. 7350 (University Cit = wo SSEL a By 20A—Choiee tee rooms, new: “heat, janitor service. _employ ed _—- or ROOMS—Cali Forest 3336 HORSES AND VEHICLES Y heavy ~ Good et ar. “adi nat me — aoe So each. 2901 ¢ Olive. (cl!) 0)! c 2 go. heavy adjust: | 3851—L ovely room: out. board: “garaee: 521 Pecans “Too front 5004—Handsomely do agp with or without nrivate a" IR for first-class st APARTMENT—3 rooms, bath, heat. open, FOrest 6834. SPARTHENT- Weablngton and Novestead. Call Hajand 3358. é 146A—Room for. 2 emploved breakfast if desired. GRand PA 1 Ms—3 beautiful — Noneshecntne: all conveniences: every a st co _5- -room eff iciency. Pay emall cash payment _ osnbhagtiincal 1006 Olive St. See Lowenstein. 1321-2 ROOM—Laree, furnished: 3429 — ocaiering — no other roomers. HORSE —10 vears old. _ enne for either purnose, Inquire 1538 Market. 1 raw. "3970 A—Nicely ea room for convenient to Park >| est Park, at low rental. ROOM AND BOARD-—For SEMPLE. 1407-—Housekeeniug roulis: pet T,_3811—Sieeping room oF VERHON. sae Stepin or _and “double: reasonable. VERNON. 5355—Front housekeeping 7 $5. $6 (c56) 5004—Large cool room Catholic ¢ lety 9 or ken ema ROOM “AND “BOARD— Private, Tone eps n- did meals for 2: reasonab] ROOM—Beautiful 4906 ARGYLE PLACE (Between Lindell and Maryland.) 6 rooms, sunroom and b sion of $15 a month on lease, rental of $140: choicest apartment of this the ¢ SE tit complerely eg ty (aaltees Coal Co.. 430L W. $5.50: 4, 31x5.25. $8 ane mo? 993414; 2 33x4% heavy ad- | nt cords, $8.50 eacn. 2901 Oue.| 311: 3—One large epee ood ge aot aha exposure: for 2. i _Talking Machines For Sale | ORTHOPHONIC ROOM AND | BOARD — Refined cae - newly decorated: caine MACHINERY - ~ SHENANBO AH. 4049A—Neatly furnished private: Park, Compton cars; rea- VICTROLA — sop s aonb MOD- | ROOM ND BOARD—C ouple, or Eenflemen. Big ar beautiful a rooms. SHENANDOAT, 4049A——Neatly furnisied southern exposure. COST £160 NEW; ~ CABLE WIRE ‘ private: Park, Compton cars: ‘first-class condit tion, MUSICAL 5476—Desirah'e ' first : f hogy com ae te: ound ‘floor. with meals, FOrest 38733. = an 5422—Large second-floor en Good used flexible elev ator cable. %. %& , "00.000 feet in vari- ous ied a pastakie for nome other high-water work. .§ , aoe vere. Baton - spine SEENON BOTIOE ire 4924 Buckingham _ southern exposure, Ww U RLI TZER, 1006 OLIVE. (ot 3x) . lovely home: 3 Tone meals: ror | Court, $50" > also “hall room — | | Pp PHONOG RA P}H—t!I ‘ortable: Wanted 6 3-room etfictency 3 best focation in city: on reculer $25_value_ for $1 rs furnished rooms: d 0 , (c5) 4346—Well- furnished | 2a. me room. kitchenette: mod mod (¢ ‘HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED | mgt: “new furnace: exceltont t tante. nicely furnished lst EGRAND PIA No) Witd—Goo@ make: | ” pay cash. What have ares (4) 0 Post |, Post-Dispatch. — BOBGAN Wia.—GRand 875. ). Meiba fc4) _ Grand ang Miami, contents | “CESTSTINGTER PI. WASHINGTON. 4511— Apt. B: front —— = tan WEST PINE. 4362 ~ office fixtures’ ferson. “078 ANDIR¢ INS—Furniture. he ggewnate or small lots: a ppaamabivanstese rooms: reasonable.(cS) WHITTEMORE PL.. 23 F m, sink, housekeeping. Victor 0317. . GRACE REALTY, 100 CABANNE. 5412—6 rooms, 15 to Oct. 13 ek Used oeeceen)| GENUINE BARGAINS $25, $60, $95. $140. $175 upward for —3938—Furnished sleeping rand hovsekeroing rooms; $4 and up. 5053—Large first room and kitchenette; reasonable; BEDS a Furnituis Musical instruction —_— ee - | TEACHER—-Pxperienced: reason- Studio, 5500 South. Riverside el or mart contents flats, highest eash orices 2. dae (c s) ers, Reproducing Pianos, ete. = ins,” returns from rentals, floor sam- fate | CABANNE, 642 7—Mod ern 6-room a c ples concert and — used, demon- ROOMS FOR RE RENT—CITY uthwe 7. 6742—2 furnished rousene home: garage optiona = rome: private home. Hlland 391! FU RNIN CRE “Wea. ny all _ Keiner, Lindel myc 4262—Front | em range. connecting ware: CABANNE, 5624—Second floor west: AT.CAZAR HOTEL, 3127 acer — oan kitchenette: sink. ; 3 baths: excellent condition. session immeditaely. Call PArkview eT: ast as you like it: 20 complete m Christensen Schools. Grand ao Columbia Bidg.. 8th and Locust. (cd) = 0: EE ct rm nt weekly or $4 monthly up. KIESELHORST Said. "Mamerd,” Forest 3582W.. = FUR NITU tay Wtd.—Household goods = best prices. Hazzard NG 4954 i lors, WASHINGTON, 4954— Connecting par ars, CABANNE. 5364—5 rooms; = TeiFoome: “1365 — Nicely ‘turn ished “room in aaivete home: _ housekeeping; aieae furnished: 31S a instruments For Sale PHONE OUTFIT — Brand-new. Wor Ajto; including case, 5 free les- imi al] accessories: regularly - 0, com plete: ter pecial Mat WL ITZER. 1006 Olive. nito ERSON- STOCKE: BU 808 tn CABANNE, 5842 Stiri ‘ room, kitchenette, breakfast room, “SOC beds, NDERSON-STOCKE- BU 808 Ch 40 Years of Service. 1 PIANOS—PHONOGRAPHS—RA D108 WASHINGTON, 4140—Targe 2d floor front room ; priv ate bath: continuous hot wee ustablished 1879. Housekeeping r ro ‘mas F C RNITU RE Wtd.—Rilev Furnit ure_ 1317 South Broadway. FURNITURE WANTEp need Koods rer highest cash Psu paid. AUBE RT, 1320—Sieeping = rooms “Tor girls ae per rooms: 5146J. 1249-—¥ront room, : ; jeaiemabia: garage. FOrest 72341, BARTMER, fg ehh furnished rooms; 3350, water at all WESTMINSTER. 4210—Laree front room, or counvle emploved: private. 3738—Clean, auiet : conveniences: reasonable: °§$44—Connecting ” honsekeening rooms. Ww ESTMIN STER PL... ] ee ee ee sO. or eee ee “connecting rooms, ‘furnished ve gy for PBONE—Conn C melody: gold- plated b case, $75: Lyon & Healy C melcdy phone, with case and accessories. $5 DU); SStar cornet, gold-plated. £91750; drum outfit. 63" Ole Thicbes Music Co.. 11 ) SAXOPHONES—$35 up: ee @: bundreds of other tnatruments at ‘game HUNLETH MUSIC FURNITURE Wtd —Hichest 1391 ota Housekee in for all kinds of househoid i 4 , conten: s of flats. t CATES, 6425— "gun parlor, ee want 1294. ) |WESTMINSTER PL. 4603—Room: ing or light housekeeping: well furnished. 3529—Largee housekeening roome, reasonable: no enil-| © CATES. 6a17—6 “beautiful rooms: sce be a “KHODES REALTY Cco.. 1010 4535 — 4 rooms, newly en janitor service. JEt{ferson 380. ¢ CCEMENS 6311— First floor: Sood condi. ~ 5076—South room, "S hoi ise just furnished: eee ae: eet ee eee at FOR we he nori Auction _ Co.. , =— 1 or 2 por eg Furniture Wanted Bal SCHOBER. COlfax 3251. CATES. 5101—Front; THERESA, . O11 ” N.—Large ‘ge front room eee a o, portant mar a23n | B . 7. (6) (e3) ; eT VEN EQUS see — WA SHINGTON. 3416—Sleeping or house. single _ or. connecting. 2) 5xx-_ Nicely furnished room for 1 ae 2 Bye men. 3411 — errrretie also sleeping weer T ———_ CT A ae —— a melt 8 535— Apartment E: BARBEC UE. state price and phone. a. sleeping room . ee DElmar 14 ~ accepted. $345 1101 OLIVE ST. 9585 A eral ftrand for home ™t; fine tone and action. : was taken in exchange Dew Wurlitzer period grand, ike new i~ monthly payments. WURLITZER, a r Ampicg reproducing grand. i). . Ko bench: terms Post- Diepatch x PLAYER PIAN NO case, music rolls and 2 ld new for $850: partics — Pay balance remaining will sell for $185. Terms, “Tr URLITZER, 1006 Olive St. SSS — ee Payer Pian $105 WURLITZER, .* Olive St. floors, heat and janitor service: will decorate and put in first-class condi- remises from 9 a. 5 p. m. dally: special ae 7 ments to trae HOUSAM REALTY CO tional Life Bidg. GArtie SRAND—5x6 feet. rosewood nd mar 1465, Call 4642 Peres) and verv _Teagonable: i—Light | housekeeping mr er Rooms AND BOARD | WANTED ROARD Wtd. By — N ‘250, Post- Dlapeben. __ ROOMMATES WANTED td. — kitchenette, bed. Y 3533 33 N.—Room and board: pri- vate family, COlfax 722SW. CL OTHING— 30), 06 8 suits. 5848—Housekrenine aaiee; 5. ater. 1105 Franklin, as | ENRIG HT, She Sinelen or iadics employed: ALCAZAR R HOTEL. 9127 Locust — Clean: 1 ear: weeklv rates, tub. AV A ALON IN HOTEL—St. Pershing and_ Tay lo! = HOTEL — 5545 ers unexcelled meals ; breakfast optional. —_(c82 2° ahensiian closets, fight 6373 —C Children to board: board: mot As Toa as 12:30 Except Saturday and Sunday — Want Ads are received for the later afternoon editions of the Post-Dispatch. For the Home Edition, file copy before 10:15 a. m. Call for an Ad-Taker MAim 1111 hava hou echold coods: call “Bank 528s. ‘T. 5721A—Larce front: nrenkae lel desired, —t S.——First RERETEneeTS rie Louis’ _Tinest fas | ode eter. Rr. E. oa. 111 i th. ee “a Si room, my AC ACCOMAC. 2853 al Room for Vv U veut. i; 338 | N ore — furnished Ta | oe a Toor etait} 1006 Olive St. (¢5) uF clothes — for women and ual from woe thy wanain nel pew score “SE 05A-—Sleeping room: fF le: board “splot. vate yo for coup me oe eden oe “AN. 404 1 A—Roard, room, és 635 orang _ boa rd; "_couple employed ; “ge A—Room and board for near r Delmar, Pore at BOON — I rent, CANaNY tooo. rooms _ PRoapect ( 0420. wEAbany er} HA! ANIL TON “10s. ro 5830. _ HAMILTON AND “DELM bee room yw ‘ith soatety y., Monda: Peking | | home, SReanaette it get ee 4. ee _ COAL, ¢ COKE ite ps erson —Roome, | GL EV EL ‘AND, . “rates, $5 u up weekly "he 1¢ Grase EV VANS. 4416A— Sleeping room for couple. home privileges: es; coup® or gents. GRand '4897R R,., ; eet FORE ST “PARK. Kate: , 2149 s.— I arge ‘front. room, nice- HODIAMONT, 1147—Third floor BO, "GERHART. JRAUN, MAin 1475-6 j INTERDBIVE. —— ba rooms, ea inter RIVE. ar Parr rote, (e6) vasa 1038 (hoy RiNagmt Ay. = ‘oe er c d $278. JEWELRY, GOLD, Dae HIGHESt prices S142 —Roora for HOUSES, i ETC GIR 1L—To share al private og a _ FOre st 1830W, _before 8 a.m, (4 1270—2 jarge rooms, second furnish ed housekeeping, (et) HAMILTON. ~"951—2d floor front; ge! itieman _ oR Ores. $5.50 _ wre oe “Large Sa — 12 AND. on aaeane and Shaw: APARTMENTS FOR RENT TYPEWRITER a ADDING MACHINES IF. 4R0K—5-room | bed. Kelvinator. sat service, ‘heat oan 'N REAL pie © e “ 900 N , woth nie) S208 -—4 pos — UNES _AND TY y TYPEWRIT- 3954— Front “room and Boar a tigh-grade used playver-piano; Rega, fall 8B-note, and of one, A Diayer- piano wal enjoy! Terms, $25 down. ADDING MACH ERS—Bfold, ren a endable Tpachines. hine. nee ting nosekeeping i nt gineN ANDAR BO For BARGAIN OFFERS te RE- MADE MACHINERY, DISPATCH WANTS. PENROSE. 4159. aa Fooms, tile bath. har a5: ps Furnished’ 3 "9 ‘rom ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ “West t KINGSBURY. ta (second east cast) — $60; ‘ ” will “GERUARTS BRAUN, Re oAln J 1475-6. (050) KINGSBURY ~ 5933—5 bright rooms: heat mes son lower Bony * fine condition; good location. 6641W. KINGSBURY. STs roma, it -a coor ty ope. for, ingestion, Ie “ule KINGS Q rooms; rated: on. “Ope Ee AN INGSEANT o6, 796 A reade_ Bide. (ct? INGSLAND. “746—Third floor: ern: 7-room partment: 3 ‘bed l tile "bath: ‘schools opposite. CARY 2 | aed ike gt, ACLEDE. EDK 4555Aoas —Apariment ¢:room stficency! BOB be per r. Murphy tou JEfferson 8107 KG bat v ub toe tax Four rooms, siz LAN) tea through- out; open, Main 66 CLAU UDB E. ROOMAN,, bed. breakf room, PArkview 05 BOAT, a Boer: 6 rooms, screened porereas 808 LELAND _4 BEAUTIFUL EFFICIENCY 2d floor. a. wi has a 1 livin with Murphy bed: kitch oie on a fast room: sun parlor — Muro -| Reas ony $65. Apply D 28 uthwes 4905 LINDELL BL. 9 rooms; reception hall. 3 baths and eclarium. | Handsomely —— can- ased e A n w Banister R. E. Co., v7 Lindell at Vand: venter 4-Room Efficiency, $65 to $75 At 3853 Lindell, corner ‘of Lindell ag RRR Ey AS partinents, con n ing room with ares 4 ag BF my Boy dining alcove and Hichenetta. Rental includes heat. gas. light. ric retrinereson oan, ae min "! phone a 904 Chestnut. rie ay ly 8 MAPLE, 5502— — desirable ig locatign: $80 ah 380° it Mr. A oe strong, 50 or »Eivare 14305. 5304 MAP Six rooms, bath. steam 3 pat fin- N ished ro wut 7 are Oba BVROOM Ain 0506. #08 _Arcade Bl BP RA 034 OAKVI A J A « oubaieie fon just $43, Forest Pan Park qian : (cba) faraien if desired. rer _—— : 5972 PAGE pom | palneeg 2 porehe es nowy decora sonable. Wool EN, 4 Gariield 31 a 5104 A 7} PARKY ay Pis.. 909—8 room lors: concession. SE Imar 4258, ‘el y e ree gh age: open. E rooms; WELL, age; open, E. L. "Garfield § See janitor or, call owner, CEnt "BRAND-NEW 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY, $50 5874 Piymouth we have ney efficiency apartment ‘for st of. ‘laree livin room with urphy ted «Hee mane kitchenette and breakfast room aagsr on premises. & riment ANLEY EPSTEIN. INC., 04 New 3 Rooms, Kitchenette De Mun Tract, $70 At 6312 N. Rosebury and 6315 8. Rese burv we offer brand-new apartment. con- will find creat j in to ou W n no od vaive in sale La presentati ai, Sono STANLEY EPSTEIN, IN 04 Chestnut. NETHERBY ‘ERBY BALL APARTMENTS, rable suite, noite rhitny 1 in a. trenditioe. Garfield 5555. 118 N. 7th. | ‘i hae CONGRESS The SENATE a7 ARETE PNION Bt FIREPROOF ee 0d, gentlemen preferred: Senomnet rencession,. Colfax necting wo Fecal room; is} he ee 2 Henconnarveg et " ‘ , penne Syne tone sat - a TO RPE Uae Sra ee amnalamiaae i "ee eng ‘ ihe 00 TE ie aa ey a ee - ,, TPR aa de ee oe ‘ A rel ae PRR ES UB wT st sualiniahe esi small re > i i " - stan Sieh oe : mas os i Pes a ~~ were" Merrtnte ’ —_ — aw ™ — ~ x _— sad Ms % a . AD SL died OR og ae ogre — opie " ° - . 2: . * 0 ERD Ee rere amet a eden i ep ere ator sr ce ae Dice, > «ta» ‘Aine ile a Piet a A ll ANB iti? Sn, te AEE mee ne AT. ern s bo . nee he wl NE pln 0 NaN tod oe aA ™ e oo Siw age Teedtaete yak a what 9 deel ae Me ha ee a Ge ee ee eee cee 5 iV - RP a =y Ab . os 7 ws ye Sara vine » ” » WAS ~ cBtadaihaaalites cick aleanvocoteitoae eines ae , ». coe ees <F i oe . : A. er. ree er Fs ew ? a wap tee ~ S48 Hw a eS os) i ee Neds». pons he.

Page 34

$4 ageS 0% "> ~—=s«d The Pos?-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St: Louis Newspapers Combined. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Bani FOR RENT—Centrai FLAS: dal '—Souta _ FLATS FOR RENT—West DWELLINGS FOR RENT TO ‘ oN ; s L328 z. od 70TUS i a4 Fs : - o ” se ~ iy : at . “Mtr 2. : th _ fara er ISHED —FURN ENTE : iagnolia: 7501 Baxy. 7 rooms. an acca a = West ee ——— . - ) & en aa a-? $3 P “ eee 7 arore. a. —_——_—— £4 aWLeEt 0 : “¢ ROOMS “>: CLAYTON, 6 — rooms. gz pT. . West : eisc ‘i ist4 «cS: SLL CONVENT Will decurats wane: SY > 1 | ee . =D 4 , . canbe - - cE - — T. —z Roe us, PLE CTRN ONE $15 DECORATED ts ie ove , 5.8: a? _ : kee i” i —_— ——- Reel ww . heer ] = ait tS #. cA -2=* i = A i ‘seatepe —-_ we ee ’ will y meen lied and paint: FLORISSANT Se teesininietes : . Bs vcuniay: a NTNER = arse ToC E. ew 14174 Residences Wines EP cuca ca 1 ASE. tt Rorthwest vo, ee - aD PATTON can FLARSAST RD. 3°3—* o~ _ ) a. .ARer PORCH: “ores opposite SRM A KE~IDENC eve PREC 5 ¥ $i . $55. oa accenseries DAR“T-KEMPLAND EE. (0. ? : ; ~ jects: : = gE. ce. il Neen ret. ee Hiland 10919. ({+r' ae me — i as. &. sear . — % sin ee omered. with ’ on Th a aniy $42. 54. ‘ e Cn Kk 42¢02—é-mam bouse. 3414, eectric. furnace. $75 JOHN Hi. isporr. Resiter. 768 Chestzat_ pox 4—4 large. [ fi comditien - “K31A—3 f£o0d + [ooms. s: Se ‘ 79644 — 3 rooms. i —— cs # “SBBOTT. “\Eenitor. 760 Chestnut. Siland 1857- y AY GRACE. 100 3 3 ee = —_——— a, 3 . le 2 y= Re om Bung : “team-Peating piant. hardweed : se a wf é . ; yw: Sueine ter estabiehec » = arphr bed: carace. — ia aad oo —————————————— at. ae ' : owear. shoe sor 2 and 6 room efficiency; light. gas, ice and 22 $= tscw PN PANE ee F002 211 Chewtnur, “ESERUS SIRS ee ees JORN FIFTEENTE 1300 ood Teeme: beauty _paric sacl . : Pre janitor service furnished. Liberal cone D. Se S83 ome ese | SBEE Bester: ramnahie "| Soerctaie taaa a coma coer, RASEEES Sine —atosern, 3 or Soars: dome: sieves: pest Surmished = sate se a e] S rr Te tara — ; ; aaa Ey oa . c = eee "ew ~ seers ted Saar Ens & * itoen. 4 4 bees ; > See [ I Sth and Loeust Sts. Oe tii ee 7 ath ort nirepractor ade ET Mi Pi YMVOTTH. 6a0a9 ' CAT os . ee ma -AL Zia AR UNIVERSITY (CITY : Pranctece: ; * ¢ : Airy. modern FFFWIENCY APARTMENT FLAT WITH 5.2, °,5- Seemnd: 3 rooms. clecine || Sa_busy locality GARAGE: RENT £55. APPTLY 1168 FER- -.-" 5250 OE, | ROTTS S oo ta: 579 cUsO™ AV. PHONE PARKVIEW ose. * : _ # moms, bath. eiectric 35 00 2 a= ——— P erdwred “nore 12 psa NO cauamias Kis ne e 3 ash. 5 Tr + ata “ ear —— — . mod nt $43 thi: "all River , _ : . 241 STEDREAN. PE ga Wonderful Apartm ents + FERDINA! =. oi as : / =F Esgntes: = — “A _ — a i PINE Taw } wr ~ diec soe OTT = = sot angi ee aes | ath ‘i oceter eletede os oe 4933 Bue! kinghar 1 Court rf 3s = 2emncs & a : ciauiean cog i ae, aa ae a ee pains ncanon 3 age . a - . 4 4 ° - - - a * . — Tre*ine “Sa? 3 Re MS. 2D FLOOR EAST S65. ; . oem ——a eepmoettipeainnnes —— . ; f J weasel ast® ots : : ball. 3 = — —s = . ‘ ‘ > = . : aba a ee | } PE | I - 0 ne — ) ana 7 —— a eS ee eae Pe: + SOS eat soncl ‘= ¥.—3---on ay BRAY. \¥. Reniter. 7S Chetnee” G&r. A RE. eS : 7 OSTED t a : Leased st ores— Rent $i? We} 4 ROOMS. IST FLOOR EAST. $3¢ ee hae sectr 2. DEimar S525. ; STEINE AG E RK. Ce. r 494, sucKIngham ( ourt | "BARGAIN—s75-8100—5544 PER-HiING (* ~ : -G4A- oms. — ae npg rae eee SARAH. 13 ‘—3 Teoms. painted. pe- 3 BOOMS. 1ST FLOOR NORTH. SG. f Elegantir furnished 4-6 reem efficienrcs - ee S iia rate garage: $4 pered. bath, teilet: emily $=5-S38 a5 Decoratiens to sult , . { Sete : é Me = SF | a = a= ao ggg See PARK. 1114— - . ey $e ae —- west of Fuciid. a oat Sales 6 : — + an ts. FOrest §544™M ae : i Se ae eee banr 22125 [9 Buder Bide 5 27585 WARTED Suamass PRPSES rae vy —~2* 2 CORNW ELL { PreniNc. —— > aie os rate — aoe ~ eas - . Pao : oR it 4 =t ‘E2= . — — dea GRFRT\ER rn cn. 5729 CEN LA. 111%-114@ Soe i ~ ~s a -* % _ ‘ } an ‘(rrYT FD. ES . . —¢~_ PME 8 , - Fw» S: a — , ——— JON H. ABBOTT. Eesiter. 799 Chesten — rman =i : ew one 1 , en = = tat. Sle: ~ * elmar ‘ aor eo ® : : . - : . . “ —. —-—— _ Rete 3, BM és erat | : ~*« ~ a ~ - > _ . terse 0 “ os ¢ —___—— rE se Tie ‘ Kings rsiand WASHINGTON. _ tien rand-new ~ er } oe ee a shed moms, iarce living roeem ur- “* : x ae ; - 2 —— ; . o— | a POR. trance GUS Kingsiand. phy hed. breakfast mom. kitchen. 4 “= : oa. Moc RI ELL. $445 4—Beantiful new 4 room ose, beautifully arranged. me ~ a . and kitchen-tte: hardweed fleers, ~ieam ~ gg dishes. finen. siiwer rn ye chet »eul ime ie beth: geaecace: Waerph: ded. ~The ss a) = inde ws. ail sa7Dp- so og : eas Peat ‘ é. x Ce.. ryt - 2 couples. $100. ' a -_ — *& &. _- KE ss (8.. Til Chestnut " ATERM AN. 6128 ~ ampieteiy furnished. ~reem efficiency -; _ san a=. eniy S55. YATERMAN 5i37— = Ss ei Taee. «A Rainy be a S au.ane Na: 73 ; : “Ox a . =NEY TES my rE ; % on ee eo na : =a . 7 eer Oren — eo — EAST GRAND. 2136—New. deautifuli- pd ; rc aeaemat wead Doors. steam he: POrest 7352. SS — eS ny = panna ty oo a =“ aE ca 99 aie : . . . . - — ~—— a Z . a Be ie - 4 = ages ? 4 . _ ' . som = ? . ; 2 and compicteiy furnished : Ai LEasec. } > : ~- os. Darr - ae , aan - us ~ cette: pra - rr. ter. — _ jroum efficienc> DIAMONT. 2513—Purnishe epe-tmen: AUS OISeG ST LOT 3019 — Modern. 5 reems. tile PaArkrier 64453 : mn the @iegant 513 sahiny bath. sweeping perc hardweed fleers * block west of Gm re 2 es ne miant sonen A. G BLANEF &. FE. CO.. ae Chestnart “= 3 . —— 210 BPAAMSIRSS Ls Sane ooh SANTA CO REMAN ‘.HFRINFR Bi ‘S S729 Fastan, Se = FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished AP ., Dieckmann. 625 Chestuet. 2125 ~ moa eee ernie Ri we: aTrr ar ere B aeiwerrth a , . . ti & : wa 3 : aid - : I ’ ~Srig Shrewsdury Park’ — & ) ary ‘romtace trust. GArfjieigd 2a — a. 4 ae = " IiNTLE™M AN. $450 .—— Now 5 -eems. siewrn- GOOF: w 7228—2-mom sete: sae — ee “ sed cemopieteiy furnished ¢ : —_ bead trreertea. ) ‘ =f ta . - * ™ ¥ ee = . — - : — ; " ~ Gectreac cietraier in be . BEMMELMA™ ®PACRLER THs ‘ — a? Bt £ oMERTNER = C6.. 5°38 Eaten, +o) a ete Se? ah plates ha een pe o a ey

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Page 36

" Ce ne er Pk: eae We alti a eee =f RE RR ca a Neal f se i oe eo ae 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927_. eeepc en PAGE 36 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ NEW YORK, April 28.—Total sales *.- 657.1@@ shares. compared with 1.907.100 Phage “Bx : ee > yesterday. 274°. 500 «4 werk age and i.- - J ; , 3 Ba 453.700 « rear «5g. Tetal « & . : «he. ; y 4 Tesh ‘ Highs — en : ; : ns 3 ‘ ' 2. : > : r35) I } } * . ; Be. : = - 7 ~ ¥ e - *. > , , ty 4 J : é t ™ i ’ e + e 4 $ , ) ; 2 ge / me | ate ¢ | o~ , . 7 a, ‘Sh i & ; : 7 Ot 2a 1a i: , 4} : oy “ ' = , : : HY oy 2S] a es cama Bit 2 * ons on United * i ' si sted : r : yu > , « x a 3 %S , ou in eek. ycebe ke “ bay = *. : . ‘Soe eer LS RES SRO: gt, Farm BL oy “sl as of a dollar. Thad 4 $99 and twenty-four SO AS a Ny tama ing by Both Longs and oor ines } 1%, 1 . a ame Aa Fj dgm arise) SES) SO Rape Shorts — Some New Low Levels for Year in Oil Group. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Po=t-Dispatch. NEW YORA. Aprii 2S. ; et he oe ino ae + ee Hirer ibit weit if he pa Pg . mle “es * : se Bubgb aha e of fu af d y 4 f Se o tf gEe3 ." fe as ‘ er\! oo wis 3 TTT? rar ne | ia es LE > pew 2s but € ef as oe OS et 15 wD &3 » te a a as See we fig Vis _ t* je a rear. > Rails Join &BSE8 cee ee fea Jae oft Ce TD bet be pet he x a 3 Fie F I, Pd } € ‘ é eee 4 7 ee tee os 4a bebe ee ; waaa Bae at BR4 wr us . ¥ 8 tG 15 be} fs : Z 1% @ - ek wd ¥ i e#e# wih BbAee ee FHT EE fe bed pond Pia A: te so en = s Bie, 5 dipped along with Tarriers stocks Areesteck continu Tiena!l advance in reachin; nother high mark for the vear. Weak- ness developed inAmusement stocks and Im equipment shares as we! &S Im seattered specialties. Pivots! Stocks, such General Motors. Baldwin and mered down | ‘ AA, io & Dre ie - Par as LD DD a gagen «9 pot Fy et Labi ww 'y ia rs . $F fa Aha f ‘ geek 4 > 1 thot PD be e Ewe 3 # # 7) 2 @& HA Z'AZ'A'A'A'A' [a> ht bet PD Git 9‘: foe | f seterise 5e8 A an ae ft uf bil aa = i van d (63 Wiig De ed peo pe iid Cn a a pe | ir - po be bt te e q ’ Cit ee is ‘oh Fd a fu Pa rt ae f I: 2 ie b TTT. oa of is “a re My = j tT Sait * oe paar fate tee PM Re me ti 4 wily > he , vy 5 - OR sper Suaikm” belli tl Oe ed > became evident . . a a aa Pi +. See es 4,23 F . athe, *hoat aif om - oo Loe La. OClierings were ' ¢ : & i* % ‘ot nore aeeshas . we ’ 7 i Ee Mp hg: Fie ae ew Ss pee pe Pare (3h « aa dd od eT TIT ‘ ‘ ‘ : ¢. teei products were trom Pittsburg be advanced > 4 ; : Declaration of a large stock @end by National Dairv Products was In ime with expectations. ” - + = i rf ih ot Die Z TT i ¢ : = > ered £ 1, HD wh Ge # af ; . to a * ’ *) # , ~ os 5 oe oe Sah * Tre ‘ | Pet Gal be ee bet he * + kk fs K ~ a4 . ak bd be # * yp’ Bevo BuwnBCnewunteRBUtcca-Bulumer ee ed if re ee 835 Recovery im Pesetas. se >} +. Amother upturn in | Fey «3 © aad : i“ oo Pt U4 Git be Ge Pa) ; re & 546 Po he ne oe oe . _ ™ risgz recovery im pesetas featured pe : o8 bed Shear fod bed Ped fed bed Pot " ee en B esse Fee 6 PE ? eaiings in foreign exchanges. bet pet bod bet to P Saviwlad — w E 5 rates again en- el TITTTTL ool a P. *) pm — .OFr The Ueorern- 9 1S Ge fee eR a -_: > - + ve to =~ ¥ ent and was hn checked. Pe- + setas fell ox Canadian Tmand _/- ease] off No Change in Disceunt Rate -- . 4 w 7 - te + 4 Pa RAD ’ : ” ied rape | Aad poe a 4 4 | | | | | | 4 TORE. s.r ort 28 L3e- July - — . - % -- “Ss : ’ . “we P " ‘ ‘ p , " ’ i >. had . ’ . es . 2 a fecTeases were ai- : ot ie Pen : E . fers . : = &2 : : | nerease Of 18.4 genoa ggg _MAY WHEA? See attnwent. hewn es favorsbi responding week of 1828 ' a~# ; ts: . : ia. es Es nitgs st BETHLEHEM STEEL EARNED Cwai. 152 TTS, “er +4! AOE MERSCHAN’ EXCHANGE : ~ “ — Bs a r eg 3 oo sap ; > 78.—Toral + Lil ei) bey Be Bs ¢ ¢ if re ¥ en) SS8e02 * BRuene Buna¥ete.wtl P a h x $ Mt . i oT , f: a cree # Ps otate marhet CI Pee Cee Tt #. bee ud T diegen tj 4 ! eere “> a ¥ ' * i PTT “2h Ste ce we i $33 i ieee tt Od he Se a ; Pee izmn.. Agra ay. 92.23% thal © . 77} et ee NEW YORA. Apri 28.—Follewing ww a nd was mood a2 Raragialaas ‘AY oR - gg sect ape ae - : moe rs . $4.5 DM quvtauens in ue Foreagn Exchangs “3 by sores rath: —. ms Shape oo seaebione . rae a PE oss rem oe =ene Gre oa A Pom, Sy ek 5. 28 — om tand Maree 7! é ints. D. 22 4er, oA oc oeal and 2 thr: AIS weeps 1 Da rester oie ches t as = $35. 771 220. ap comnared with CHO-SLOV AKI A— aad Wigs 6a “ ™. Lewis Cash Grain. — er CHSC AGO,,Apri] [8.—Graim bode and ~ fers fellox. fel Stock Dividend of 33 1-2 Pct. — - mace the sx % acewu , SEW YORK. vl 3S.—Directers af St aeieee Ditrradend Omuged. one tae eg cl 28 * - stone: etry Preducte Ci — nang os: 20% -% ns ' ba “he 9 CEw Rae soot ictal o- 240 maine 3 wed Pntesie SE — — = | | ; Duly qurm ~* %,. 4 pnd : ; , : jth Terminal at a ; a = nese ATEevtine exports », Sate The “MEDTEIr operates «nt ~ Befinet eager was mchimered a Maw omix ———No. 2 white, @84)@)4@e: “oa. 7 aeeek seieainii “ane a Suaetele foe Sale 20t Cer ' . eo & or Sime vraguisted with Juld qats | _ T[e, @96 4, So, Be. €£ wate 621, 4 — “ee CGarterty Gedend of 1% ver i : % ST. LOETS MERCHANT & mmgee Gade white cata 39% Gtic. | * © oreteTTt aeck. Firs quar mmere eant : = . Mar : S - ‘% 2% om 3 \ Bese : A™N.SE eR t ‘ -? “TT “oe OY M08 i : , m Ses: ee ee ” sega , " ae. ae - - : : AP CB. 4, - arn oe ' : 4 . . taal - 4 <a} z : % 3 ic eT eet ' “ Per . : a a ARTICHORES—California, b sed be J Ss per fh acs Ace: — ‘ : , z , wh ‘ i : . 7 . ; . ” : : aa ; 7 : , : ta. See, ag Se . @ 3 aly TT Mc. Semtemier SIR. =a » So. 7 15% Gemtee No. 4 $1.73 een oe me - .. TEE ccatr- Mer (3.28: Juls NEW YORK. april T8.—Sieei orices CABBASE * re . Dem per ii hm 25 2 - a q 1.72 - S65 wer «om. Me.

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ae ori.” ye Sa a ay ‘ re 2. St Re : Se ee ae ey ee ithe r pale PRA ae “Sn a, . “ > Pee ie ae a aoe ee od ie. es . ie the ce ot ee eae STOCK PRICES. = = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1927 st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. sail PAGE f f NED ON EXCHANE f_ NEW YORK BOND MARKET __||_ | NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS Lisl UNDER PRESSURE $i i the Post- -Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispated. ; Prev, | YORK, April 28.—Total transactions in bonds on the New | Sales. mecurtty- |_High.' Low. | Coss. NEW YORK, April 28.—Following is a list of sales, highest, | Sales. Security. { stign.! row. Terose.| Grove: | s Sales. Seourity _.! High.| Low. cas % gSiock Exchange today amounted to $16,195,000, previons day's | RAILROAD BONDS. lowest, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on INDE ERVENE _OTLS. =a DOMESTIC BO BONDS. | | ee oe) os x . ~ iets h-inetioncsaieee iiaees hia pew iain. cee eT : ™ ae LOUIS ar OCK EXCHAN NGR. | og $12,748, 000, week ago, $16,189,000; year ago, $12 .396,000: two the New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100- 21 Mount Prod 23 a Ind Limest} | | on..| 28.—Those, securities that . ry $12,350,000. ‘Total sales from Jan, 1 to date were $1. 256,- Nat F G wi! , 8% 98%, 28%, | . he more active on the leon). compared with $1,105.743,006 same period year ago and $i,- Inga 84s Pe ‘a8 | 99 9 ae a | his ig = gy the Cus today were on unchanged a 20t1.00 Same period two years ago. Mixed changes were shown tions on United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and thir- eb coinparatively less activ. . & gs of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 | Wiss $99 aNd twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. e latter part. of Session 4 The following is a complete list of transactions, with Sales, high- r Electric sold up more than a g. lowest and closing prices. Several bond issues figured a ity. | High. T Loew. | Close. Sales. rity. Hyg sh. Low. | Gloss. | Cioge. ‘Ss market. . GVERNNENT BONDS. INDU STRIAL BONDs. sales on the Exchange to- =t ors #% 9—21 100—21 100—21 = % 50... ; f 36% 1. | '1103—27 103—24 103 —25 : as 103—22 103—22 103—22 ! PA 110520 108—15. 105—15 Pe hee este Riser Sa ssi) Sow So) Sou |sBare,Ite (00 ne ee te Dee et cn, Suadard O | a8 Kad & AT&SFEO 4 "28 . | shares, sales of which are in full, while bond aan are in $1000 lots 3 N Eng Fu 0) (000 omitted): e+ we oo o NFS *£# O@ ww i Indianap P | Sa A.. 97%! 97% ‘97% w ; bee So -_ ~— o7 | | or changed around midday. The list a intl go “Gy . ly then became under pressure, offerings Am 6%s ..| 92 | 9: coming in a large scale. some apparen\y 1 “Pi QF ti | Orie being made for the purpose of protecting eters ‘ ‘ 4 | 9 + si ie 06 ! other accounts and a heavy tone prevailed Kayserd 5'4| 08% YS% | * {during the greater 94 | 94 | 4 Pow6A 100 | 100 | 100 % ,10U gain of over mony * pointe. lifting McN record to 148 # Central Aguirre .|104 i104 2 ae moved up over 3 pointe to above 110 Lig Winch ' | also making a new high record, and gains real est 7107%, 107% 107 % of ] to 2 points were made in other ape 0 0 } cia! ties. Se, lla Bg attr 103% 103% 103% Oil stocks were directly Influenced br Manit Pow | the statements in the organ of Standard 51 pe | 98% 09% 99% | 29 % Oil of New Jersey about the excessive sup- M it 5% 103% 103% ply of crude oj] and after mixed trading asGas of } "95 "96 at the start. thoss issues were without Milw G 4% 85 1 00 4 f nearby demand and showed losses, —— Timken A } ~ ae ) Cum P L a he 5) 100 % 1100 % 1 Ml. though — ——— were eae a “ - Tob P Exp! Mei lg eae ) , paratively narrow any © em sold a T L Pie A 78) Me | 20 ne Pr 1423 (142 re mL, | "whl + $14 a0 | oo 284 new low recormis for recent trading telud- Trum St] .} ve 3, 1) 43%! 42%! 4344) 43%] } a 0 ‘52 ool os on 99%! 005 ing Standard Oil of Indiana and Prairie Tr Stl pfad.) 82 | 82 8: 2.500 * It) 3¢ ls | 301 @ Nar Co SA; 39%! ly : Prairie Pipe Line made a «ain in T Cup Corp ' 10%) 14 10 No | 75%] 7514! 73% 3 ND Pr 6%, 98%/ 98%) 05% \..--./ the early trading but quickly s- = é 20 (227 \221% 9 | 529%! 82 | - | i sues like Standard Oi] of Nebraska were nd ys ” oe smael 4 , a j10R% 102 (101% | offered at concessions ond off were made in other stocks without effecting ‘ 101 \101 (101% sales. Cities service vielded ever & point. ‘ ‘ > Copé 3 4 Le | Utilities were strong for a time, but ~— . 185 f “ar ich Ash ‘yi gave way when other grovps wrre uncer SP On 35%! r+ ae 4 : pressure, S WP PL! 68 *| 68 R | NindPsvs C)_97 97%... 11 Curb Sales—Continued SO Ind.| 65%! 64%! 65%! 65% £& O Kan! 16% 16% 164) 167 8 »S O Ky.i112%35112 : 1 3 , “) 45% NSIPM 64 103% 103% 105% 103 ¥ do Gt 113% 113 113 113% OkNGas 6% 103 '» 10314 1002 i J | Prev. Sales. Security. | High.) Low. ‘Close.iCiose sisi siatee, Decimal oN 2C iL ¢ 52... : im ev. v. : ACLL&N col 4'52) 92%} 92%) Sales. Security. | szign.! Low. | Close,| Grove. Sales. Security. | sign | Seay PIF Rei-Fost Oil] Atl & Dan 4 '48. .) thd 7 7 INDU STRIAIS. INDUSTRIALS. 1 Ryen Con. Atl & D 2d 4 °48' 81% 3 Salt Ck Con’ 0 6 193 ( AlPk pr pf) 3%/ 3%!) 07 "id?" -| 428 Ry 6% 122% 122 fis2% » Sait Ck Pr.! O 05. 109 % 109 | 199 1% Am Arch Co 107 0 "> 1S Ry St L 4 51! 91% 91%. 91% Tid Osage © O ft 102% 102% 102% Am Brk pid; 20 +ecee!] 24 T&P Ist - 2000. 7 (106% 106%, 43 Tid Os ONV O = 106 % 106 % |106 % Am Cellu & do 77 100 % | 88% 100 Tide W Oil 0 0 tO on me Or Ener. — opin ~ RS ns 2) ng Gr rad AMAOIS HMONG + Co ond nd AI 6d 1 © +225 ~ el O9 rey et et et PS aD ss a me PS Pie Ver OO Ut ~3 +3) MOD O~7 O ~ ~~) ie Chem ... 168% 163 TéP La = 5 31:100% 100% 100% Ti Wat Op do pid Ist\127_ 12 TermaAStL rf 4 53 9% | BS » Venezue Pe’ 7955 | War Quin. Wilcox OG n d Woodley Pn : as | 38 ‘Be STANDARD OILS. SG&E p nf 108 3 198% '108%... AAOn vi 17° ! Stern B Ai 45 D%) 45% f Buck PL Stutz Mot , } 14 ' 5 44 Che Mig’ Tampa E n : 2%i GEM). ces ConOil n! ns Wowwnww @ & & a B & pm te} Co et 0) 5 200D. 1103 B&OPLE&WV4'41! 95 95 B&Oosw 5a 50. 103% 103% 103% B&OTC div 4s 59) 85% |85%2) 85% yh ny B&aNY »AirL 4555. 83%! 83% 83% am PowslL . - , " , pid | ips 101% ta Am Ray Pro 64 Am BRKolling M pid Am Seat vic Am Super B Asso G&E 40 Ss 40 5p | 40% Atl Fruit GSc! Bde Aub Auto C108 106 {107 Banc Corp 110% 110% 110%) Banc Cp rts 0 2 Barns 7 DO me on _ sb =e OH Yo Cee * egypt ays iene gay Se PR AA Nie A il | i = A er ‘ie ee Se gy PO TI ae bat bat PILE XE i tbe et Nweew He ee DO = he Ss 89 % | 90 % Ba, Re ie ia bes bs “+4 Um Go CHD 1 ee & © Pre preaeel —- nen THe a | | 100% 101 (101% Be oe ee ie reed : ye Gee SMA a ee ee ee ee Leen | (112% 112% cece | 4434. 40 : 32 *y 33 li te We C0 ada tet COs @ £8 moO Www $sea CaS ft ts be BR&P con 42807 ¢ meee TS Se SS... .-} Can Nat 444s 54’ Can Natl 4458 30; Can Nor 7s 40. CanN deb 6%246 119 Can Pac 48 perp) 85% CanPac 4446 46. CaroCé&0O 6s 52. de” ee Fe es ~) oa FO me or C to oof Seee3 Ce GQ ‘Sh LIONS AION Como eh Paras ee Rae eee Beth S 5% 653. "101 % 100% 1 Beth St 5 36...101 (1100 % 101 6 48. 103% 103% 103% Bing&Bing 61% 40 G4 or BotConM 6% 34! 80%) 80%! &0 BrierHSt 545 42104% |164% 104 BkiynEd6 B 30. 104% 1043, 10 Bkiyn Ed 2 4#9..105% BkiynUnG 5% 36 168 Bush T Bidg 5 50101 | Cal Pete 5% 38. B7R. Cal Pete & 39..) 93% Camaguey 8 7 42 100% Cent Stl 8 41../:120 Cespedes & 7% 38 100% Cin G&éE 5% 61104%' CitSerP&éL6 44 A ieow Colo Fal 5 43. . 100% ColoIndus 5§ Com cr 54 o ~ oO Load mt FD tO et C9 9 BD hs c) — aD mm re Qi > >] ha Om Dito C109 OHNM~lw 2 er Sor Sst eer 4 Po a3 ‘“- ie ‘0320 103—14, 103—15 atrow “= ¥ =. gTrees 48 @: ‘10 6 sh & D 1.50) ay) ) a’ “es. }108—12 108— 6 108—' ress B. 3: FOREIGN BONDS. B ty fd 6 7 - 104. 1 103%) '103 106% 106 % PR% O81, 100 % 100 4s 7 ~~ ” 7 s * SPAY ier spa Pe DATE LD ea Td AIT CN le ta a ata ; . x HRS darn Soa at aa weyers ‘ 3 , a: a i] U SGypsun n | USLA&H n.! eo pfad .. USStrs A.. LiUlPL vt B WarnBrPic WDairvyP A. do vte B WAutosS pf 21% WMd Ist p139 DML KW @WA tC) oD ee 09 er we +390 Or Mog t > Go ota —— © bea oS CQ = @5 . 2 “12 Ala” la Pow a1 003 “4 "1003 + “1003 + 4 PenPL5D53 101 %@ 101 4s 1 . 49 49 o3 ; ; ae 100% 100 190% 100% 16 78 > 6105%'105 103% 105% PhEPS*, 72:104%'!I 4%, fesse 46 Am P&Lt 6103 % 103% 103 %/103 5% PortoRTd 6 993_| 99% W St! } : sd 73 vost a 109° 109 109 1 ARoUMi!] 6104 $104 :104 f..... PotomEd5E! 96% 96 5 96% 90% — 5 A Seating 6104 ([103%/108% 104 Pub Serv E) MINING. onda | | | | & G5 A102 (102 102 |101% i ~- “Som oo 102% 102% 102% 102% PS NJ 5%/102% 102% 102 % |102 % og Lat roe | } =:y: | cS | 961%, OF ty | : Queens 54a 100% ae ad = ae Cc ~1 i A | ps ~ s€aco . 103 11013 aia 7 4 - « ~ 4 A ! -prh’ é Th 1 Carnegia M 2 55 > fF I, : 06% 96% Con C Min Cortez Si) Hawth M 1) Pad be ~ ¥ —— vr _) - * a - y ori or rs SAWP) WMeBoicm ra Seinen esate pins, en hs te on YD Or a2 ha a = re ~)} ss o~ OS 2D me tt a) «J Sipe me hOW E258 29 - “ se s Ft et a — We aw bo YU OS SF WD D + os ra she ae a et et et PO AD Stl he Se BDU Tt — ii E@eeete S223 moh Ob ag he "© - SO 215s mM AD do-o nw mero Pe het ~ Pod E ‘ C&Erie lat i . @ i ao 4 ww A we oo 9 —- ae e 5.' 98 7%) 3 102% 101% > ne 22 ” vs oe¢ SIDR" 19 w+) * ss * Hop My 1 h~) -? © wo im ») y ee pet ne | ja DD] wD oan Yoo Sr Qote% — hate we DD 4 -3 p ed Od C ondenast ConGBalt n Cons Laund rs a3 oat eSt Bes 103% 103%. 51100 & 100% - — ¥ Syl PO eh AOD DM ” * + ~ Cl&Ly gen 5 66.. 102% 102 2 Cl&Lw gen 6 66. LOK, LOK Ms | rose ope te 4 49 cfs. 63 | 63 CubTCo vic .| 76%! TES ons | CurtissAM 23 A Me hey "103% 10353/103% | +. GurtisPud p 115% 115% 115% 119% Davies WA 33 33 | 32 64%, 64 i 64 Deere&Co 102° a vi ' Hecla Min.| ixon \. -- sf 181 Mamm Div Se a, | li 8 1 Doeh D L C leak we) *; 11 Manef M wail20- i , SITS B | Af es Solv Am 5a) ” 08%) 98% *| 7o Dom 81 L ., & Mason Val.{ 1%| | ‘ie : , 5 44 ...102 102 [102 {101% Finland 7s . %. Dun oa I.. New Corn ia] 224 7 Male sees ) wl): : jo pe Sou Cal Ed! KruppFL 7s 102% | 102% | rept seeee oe ct gal 6% | Newmt Min | 75 *| od Nw 97%, | 9715! 97% | 97% 5 51...) 99%) 29%, 09 % 99% on! : ‘ » EIBE E s ota 106 108 106% 106 % AD SE ca . ui ¢ 3: 947 14 | * a Gas 6%, 102 a 102% 102 ad -++- 123 |122 (128 els 0% ~ 6 oueast . 1 €| 70% | 69%a| OO) 2° * & L 6 . 100%! 100% 100% 100 % . | 101 joa 1100 % Souw P &4L 42 . I 6 “101% 101% 1101 % : ,| 96% 96% | sed 96% . hg f : SONY 6% |105 . 156 Mantels “M&S Shat Denn .|- 4%) 2, SCE Bal 5%E 108% | 108% 106% | Sun Maid | "41 " ‘111% 111%: u1% Spearhd Gold | £0e | CGBal 6 A107435 107% 107% Raisin 674' 96%. 9 3 Mendow, i Teck Hughes! 7 | A Be 38/3 5 C Pub 6% 100 (100 (100 Sun Oil 51 100 | 1 7% ‘51.. ; hed 07% | o7% | 97 UniVerde Ex) %\) « _ $ Con Tex 8&8) 97%} 96%) 97 Swift&Co 5.'1001 30 Montecatini| a Mage ol - ui ] | ) og Gelr Rove 7/1078 11eT a 107% 107% 6%4°35103 [103 103 gh -) BT! 0% | 97% 614°36103 |103 [103 oral oval oral asa 6%'37103 (103 /103 lens lane tlaesalens 6%'38'103 (103 |103 , (EO? 2 201 % LORD ECE 6%4°39103 (103 (103 54 107% 107 107 10% Mg Vv SSm&R5 % | 193 103 193 . tek Gen Motors | i “a i Web M 6 ly | O° & | My nN? \% ¢ “ Swise G 5 100 % 100% 100% 100% Ww Po O44! 97%! B to earn Ow me wr i) Gren pa & i" oh) cual Rem aed oho ‘ eer 5 : Arnis tae Signe - - Ape hubihors Lusiigints Cire. eer - F se a baa tte eens cecin iiakeigy® nd 7 sania _ hes NA NLD NERD i Me OA Dt ae ieete ot Dan . . ee : NR Aa ROH Til ry toh eb MDE My eePerntonn: Moet eet oe > SONNE * ahaMd Rome Rinne Pre aeee na ~ — ae aa 3 104% 104% 104% | 1104 (104 104 S814) 88% 88% ./104% 104% 1045 104% 104% 104% . 103 1102 %|103 102% |102% 102% 104% 104% 104% 99 | 99 | 99 O71, 97%! 97% 4 103% Cubs RR 5 52..| 97%) 98% 96 % Cuba R F 6 86 cf 100% 100% 100 igatee Ae mee, ONE eaten. boggy 8 4 fed ent Fed Met 7 ‘39 . | 80 Fisk Rub & al. 135% 115% Gen Asp@alt 6 ‘39.106 Gen Pete 5 °40..:1004& 100% 100 % Gootrich 64,5 47.! 107% 107 107 Goody T&R 8 °41.1:121% 121% 121 Goth S Hose °36rc 99 % | ess e9% Gould Coupler 6°49 83 {| 83 | & Granby C M 730154 150% 15 Hershey C 5%°40 1024 102 Humb O&R 534 32:102%, 102 a) 7 110034! 97 Fag Fan gr} Ine! Fed P A Film I . For Co A.. Foun For ta PODS , Bowe -& bee ba he wy > im gy tantrges 4 ee oF PKS S “ ent eee? he ve td +n! Ca | ential belt situation. 6.35c and Dec. to about 10 to 11 points higher. but nee met a renewal of realizing, re also seemed to be some South- local selling om the favorable reports. easec sfif a few points ip con- but the market was fairly steady d of the first bcur, active months met cuins of 5 o , pnd « ar a a | rT a ee oe rt a> b Be 0 St Ce Or Lo i aa LIP AIT I IE sy he RR a AWE Ss Might IES a OME , eee ae eR ee ee ee A aS, Dy ott tr Sa mda te ec dari 4 tay: i ro ry D be hos ve oy Sc Src rrrn F- G3 ~~ | sS Gnu we Cue bo oun ee w re) J . Seemed a eT a en ae eee w ton on oe ee ee ed * - Paneacet sere nee ee ee - Oo _ Rar ar PR FE RE hd ee I RES Bete vile, PEE Ra . - OL 4 oe a 33 102 94 94 3O 2222 S3cs* FEES FH FHKE | ‘oe Dur Ps a £4 ax oh PD .5 ~~ On ; ~ ; ’ nt Int Paper 6 55 Erie gen lien 4 96, 75 1 Int M M 6 41 : Erie pr lien 4 96.! &4 Int T&T 5%, ! Erie cvt 4 A 53...) 84%) Kan C P&L * §2. : % 103% 103% | 155 Erie cvt 4 B 53) 84% Kan G&El - 52. , 10 | 1031 Erie cv 4 D 53107 Kayser 7 ate | 108 9 Erie&Jer 6 55... 112% Kelly Spr r 6 a nee ‘105% 105% FlaCen&Penin5 43101% ) Fis EC 5 74...' 96% 04% es 104% Fond J&G 4% 52) 62 GaCaro&’ 5 20. ore GrdTrk of c § 36 107 a See ee ee ee as ie ene, ee eee : 44 ~}™ reo to E9 69 a2 9 calling, covering and They also re ed ae | cotton cieths by Calcutta, Gorham ——e LOW Pe en, Qo ey peryerye =3 ¥ : ae = = Gulf Oil Pa! Houston CG! "es, 2s Leonard Oi! Lion Oul .. Magdal Syn Margay O nm! Marianéd M a Pe SOI NEE mh np ee “§ Ps rh WKIMOWoOTDF DBDUwoe ~ On my per Of Do ern ~~ w Me MioaJmM Os} he rad eC te eR of business during the first w. e few addition in a little more eee poha t> al hed oe Reel ee ho rs i) he 7 2 » on Ind RCp 4 oe ood ee Ms ELL RE EE FF Kn rere © rther Bo me which was coupled ocal and Southern selling pre- on the favora od weather outlook. off to 1 and bh the aie: months i e Foe rs ank may *. rma @ ou 32 ** ve. . a - ~ 1| B S i te ™ et . 99 f Ss RIO Om OOM EP DHL VDee OH aH Bae put § he amount of bonds offered, this advertisement appears only as a matter of record. $21,200,000 Argentine Government Loan 1927 EXTERNAL SINKING FUND 6% GOLD BONDS PUBLIC WORES ISSUE OF MAY 1, 1927 (Credito-Argentino 1927 Trabajos Publicos Emisiton de. Spots were advanced 5 ts on 7 i = mrs - . ee oO > 40134 warit00 % ee Prac be ee bat el fen ene PD bd se we) Lec] a =3 ae ht et et Cm OR BD GIse Hoo CNW SDD2®SONeKAD 100 100 (102% 103 oo © pa J o Qo on MF op txt, oe "Yen wr ie gn th 3h 0 e RYE a 51103 103% 1048 £6 | 1..| & 41. 116% 116% 118% . 104% 104% 104% . 106% 106% 106% - 110% 110% ‘athe ) 99% 99% r Tel ref 68 ‘4 108% 108% 108% , 9 6 eF E Ba me o PORES aU a 4: ee VI en) a> . - So€-¥ae NHddhH —- ob WO We KHOW eH 93%) 93 1100 100 f g Prev. igh. Lor. Close. Close. hae MisSis We ae ‘ ‘ ® tl pe . ame p 90% a to «3 } - Buea aomuiueKESvamawtaBevttuos ties Palas enaues en encogses eqren esas! | ity = A 6 ag/9 y sg int pms ) e | Klos | o7y! 98 | ‘55. 102% 101% 102% | 91% 91% | Nor “Ohio T&L 6s ‘47 ‘ O7T% 97% | for Si --/105 44 10545 105% | Nor st P a '41.. 101% 101% 101% Ohio Pub S 7} . = Ohio Pub & 7s ° Ohio Riv E 66 ' Old Ben C 6s 44. 90” — of N F 5s gs on Ss bs at OD Syn? up & 108 % 108% 101 101% | ; 5.89 Bunk. nn 2K. —LCotton feteree ay May. 15.07c: Julv. 15.35e: 15 3c: December, 15.78¢: Jan- YORK RUBBER MARKET YORK. Apri] 28.—Rubber opened pked ribbed sheets. May, 40.20c: : September. 42c FORK. es 28. ~_ Rubber. — YOR Apri] 2&8.—Rubher 1510. 30: July. $41.50; 26% | demption of Bonds, called by lot, at par and accrued interest. Sinking Fund payments may S8%) 88 | 88 | increased by the Executive Power ij. considered advisable. 10% 10% ' or Pow UE 14% F | Coupon Bends in denominations of $1000 and’ $500; registerable as to principal-only. eeke Dcox| 29%; 29) | Re eee teu ss | is | Principal and interest payable in gold coim of the Umited es America of:the present standard of weight ? Penn O BAN! 3: 3: 33 CO N York Cu ther at the office o J.P. Morgan ¢+Co..or at The National P Am P&T 6s '34102% 10 m4 38 ....| 87%! 87%! 87% | 1 Pen OBGpep' | | and fineness, in New Yor age Bonds de- P eee of Cal | . ® ‘K-T Jst 4 90.- 7% 7%! 7%) © Pen OF ppt 0 01% 101% | City Bank of New York, Fiscal Agents: for of thertasue, without . 1 -K- : A 62 3% 3 ¢ e 4 9% | & : duciwon for any Argentine taxes, present or future. ba] 25 3 a nono moe Im OUT DO ut Saat,” ony EY eee ets eT enna dF: ee ee + Bie oe Us Mates Eg) AN) WOMENS MUN AEC NOI IO bah " + tee : ae epee “ ~ ¥ ee eae i : z © iv ww + du 4. 0 x «o et RaTEE RTETe f oow~w > Ute © od @& Ur 4 ) mt iS mio mt CO GS Ore ee: 1910 large os ee 9 95, 109% 7109 % | “% e344 fe ee 103% 103 4 96% 96 % le 101g 10034 102% 1024s 102% 102% 102% 103 93%; 94 102% 102% PE, 89%, | 102% 103 % a Be] i) Pac T&T ref 58 52 i if y ea Ct me OD & } » 190 % 10045 100% Park-Lex 615s '53' 85 | 83 85 3) a ve Pat & Pass GXE | M Ps aI 9715/1072 Ss °49 103% 103% : : - ) Pen Dixie Cem re I agQ7 se gee : 5 100% 100% | 196 } ag as fecal! task 27 100 % 10 * ! 193 (102 | » 193% 103% FF ae nite niven'vanpslatlanioage detains: . ata saan, Ctbeate sili ah: have been converted The following statement (in which all figures originally: stated in Argentus currency into dollars of the United States of America at par of exchange for the gold.peso or poper peso, as the case may be) has been signed in behalf of the Argentine Government* by his Excellency Honorio Pueyrredon, its Ambassador at Washington, D. C. OBLIGATION These Bonds are to be direct external obligations of the Argentine , | Lies I 28%|..... | opds remain : 106% 106% | | will covenant that if, while amy of these Bopds re faa G Sige 58.105% 105 [108 NYCenE 1 & } | wiek | ti ce |! extee in accordance with the Argentine Constitution, any loam or bomds secured by lew on amy of its revenses oF . x” F be 44.106 % | 100 s 2013 ...'100% 100 '100% | “Bond a ar the Bonds of this issue shall be secured equally and retably with such ether loon or bonds or such guaranty. 37... 108% 10R% 108% | ese Of...) 83%1-63%) 83% | kel, eee. “High. Low. | Giose | Rem ia 6s 37| 98 "| g744| 98 } 34. mm «97%; bles RAILROA ROAD BONDS. | PURPOSE The Bonds are to be issued under outhority of a mentioned ia Lew 11,389, and, in ac- ab3'102 134102 S ig ct | | Fa : , —— | visions of that Law, the proceeds of the issue will be used exclusively jor the : ss 105 % 105% 105 % 21 | ae , (1° SS Li M & §S rte cordance with the pro 0 _ State Retlweys. 60 | i. NYC&! 531/102% 102% 102% | 4 20 ..| 98% 28%) O8% | construction, extension and improvement of public works, including the Argentine Schu Cl 6 i> 468} eps * i 9% | oF a) } 4 & = ' St = j ty ' 1, - oni» 41 108% 108% 198% eee 2:02: eee nee eee OR = 2 na) Shi Seal one | GOVERNMENT The total debt of the Argentine Government as of June 30, wh enemaet Be eet all es com- rra&* > Q N t ae 3" 43% 3 StL-! t : ‘“* 5 accor, Sehheationp 41 100% 100 |100 16 X “WN fe 109 % “oo % 1093 r-& F 5 50 B.'100% 100% 100% | DEBTS AND. Fs ry with the aational wealth, ding to the cousus latest sf $eloped bs) SimmsPete 6 29. 100%4| 99% /100% 3%'96i 72 172 | 72 Ss >. (101 % 1101 % (101% | ASSETS 14,543900,000. Government owned properties { SinsconO. 7 37.-100 "| 98% | 88% lose, ork er had @ total valee in 19M, according to the seme conset, of $ h-+ thes the totcl Goversment debt sow outstanding. SincConO 7 37..1100 | 98 SincCrudeO6 28 A'100%) 100% 1100 % THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED FOR §8UB CY TO THE CONDITIONS STATED BELOW, AT 99% AND ACCRUED INPEBBEE, 30 OVER 618% TO MATURITY. ie ov and unchanged. DO. Zine . steady: cae St. A2: futures. $6.1 Antimory. . April 28 pore copper. nde Vee > ~J de 4 tt ee ~Vwwoe so - i. ° wh ey SSR RE AO A AMR Se ANC nie | et at I Neath MRR S a u spot. £205, 128, 6d; L Sa: or spot, £25, 126, 6d; fu- . 58; zinc, spot, £29, Ss; futures. f oil grades, in lots of 2 Mise bw 12.6 per Ib. for raw . Minn., April 28. — eee og : May, $2.23 % ; July, $2.76%: e - - ii q ] | s =) @ 4 watig Ge ba ee ae “m » ow ewe ww a) » ny | be ee ee ee ee SPAN ORR Ag BR nT! eae AIH BN i te al Rt fe - “ ul me . 6A RA soare- ig ah ke em ATi waren, Ae TST dr Caeser aan 4 ay tos Rin antinte my aingpdanine — wd yeet OP ae ¢ om a, HOF Ae er ee 2 a. Wg tery eye ide mea - 229 Sa Brot Ry psf a Ses oa o- Ss TRS SS rs yeruiibeis eee 22s ~ 2S @ i One 33335 w a © ORE OLE RIES. thier) a GR% PBs 106 % 106% 106 44 5 101% 101% 101% oR 874, OT% 101% 101% 101% 102 102 (102 v7 | 97 | 97 5 e5 -* a Free SS Gwe is td ee Ot 2 oe . : EF. ol , S9.25@8 30: K. 30. SS. 8.90 45: N. $9.75: WG. $10. — SincPipeL 5 42.) 93%) 93 | B3%s w ao ¢ RAPANANnTARD ef -@ «+ ©? so NYORW gen 4°55 NYOGW 1 4 ‘282. N Y Rre 6 °65..' 26! N Yast R4% "62 ! NYS&W em 5°40 NYWB4% 46 Nor & 8S gen5S 61 iNEW con 4 96.! N&W 4PCa&C 41 WN4Aaw wn R 6 32 108%, 106% oem Nor Ohie 5 45 ..' 97™' 97 NWP 6 CB 2047 114%" 111% 1% 2 i aq +e ; $' GR |! GRY | NPr&iSSD 2047 [108% TORY ORY F [ StandOiNJ 5 46102\%/102 BtOUNY4% 51 ret 95%/ 85% 9 Stev Hote] 6 45.'100% 100% 100 7 42:100%/1100% 100% : 100 % [100 % 100 % ~ eo 7 easel Ai et @awa“KYHwewHWA DWF ~e2-IDWHe'S OD Be Cautious 4O your speculating in Stock market. Buy nce for protection. amobile coverage re- strong companies Personal service. sult us for rates. Siiee.s 5° ¢:-| 3 - H. MARKHAM ; feet. - ‘xT iio & CO. 3 3! . 106% 106 5 1 f Subscription books will be rat, Fa righ romped to reek ony ao Thuredoy, Aprd 98, 1927, ond will be closed im their discretion. ey pe ~ eee ond i: Bir, cok ae oe ad to OS ee or. All subscriptions the issue and delivery to us of the Bonds as planned. co ebout M €0 5 S&S C 294T "1NOKR*Z 19K [TOR : ' | | L let gtd 3 Op, 199% [109% : ¢ ee oles eat Oe OS te nn calle ws OSL 1 15 461094 1 mutt see Ry 5 96 + 2/108 . +4 “ F 0 ton 5 | ROI! ROG Tex&FtSRy 58 106% [106% — "= ‘|108 108% Ube te ThirdaA rig 4960.! 68%) | 67% ; . Teiskw’ 4s Sie 8 B03) 80%! 90% | J. P. MORGAN ®& CO. THE:NATIONAL CITY: COMPANY oy Pac ‘6s ; . | UnPec ist 26 > UnPac ref 482908 94%, bee APKAPDNHNNHNADeVweY F 2onyee> SHEKEL ITS FFE me od i “~Si*® DOe GW h- So- 96 a ne ATDTOMNRAM 23 bo ms G8 ng ee 4W OBR 4ewewY~wrHMRWeHNeeHeSy aD wa q 3 4 scTo © Ss ey fof 5 - +9 ee nin me BS o | —t et FHS s ‘3 “ *, A101 % 101 2/1 E.'101% 101% ny OG 3 1102 WiVa C&C 6 50. | 78 Western Ei 5 44. 5 51 33209 | * — } t he ee ee or" pus ee © > re © a ails FLEET LET PPT EL SE & Bier aS ators >- 3 ell 33 Ja 63 New York, April 38, 19327. The adove offering 4 confined to Banks, Seviage Insitutions, Trust Comporiea, I Cerporations and to Brokers J " R>90089.-9 wh Sordrow at as =] ~~ 2 > wD asurance Compenics, and dealers actualiy serine i nsees ia buying ond otiiag securities os 0 bustness 9 . 2 6929 WD -3* DH w-)e » ts > @ a> Ped PPS 5 46 . 104%. 104 fo . 103 % 1e-* ELS RLS Wheel st) »" ey eP | BP Wh Sew Mch #36108 4% 103% 103% 1 Wick & St! «vT’3R 32 aa 4 Willyve-Over 84°33 1027745102 % 193% 5 Wiisen Co ligt 641 1004. : HM) Ag oo ) 4 Winches RA *s°41 106 15 Youngs: S&T a-43,103% 104 “108% _ Wis Cont gnésdy) 82%, ed

Page 38

APRIL 28, 1927 — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH_ PAGE 35 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. THURSDAY EVENING, | goed quaiiir si%€s eplies and ‘radiag (:- = en a * . ae 5 j were moceratc. OTATIONS - | ‘ ——- = : ni, = i: : - = | COCOANTTS—$4.50 to $4.73 _per 100 © t » , SS we ae ys 3 Pye: Po : ! CRANBERRIES —Cap e Cod “Howes, $4 oe — ‘i : at | Ss s | Have You a Mortgage gpa . | 3 per +4,-Barrel cra: . BANANA>—ID sbt poing Looe =¢ ane a ' C1 i 7 Ca H ts : Al NATIONAL YARDS ‘ Gnarerncin Ponds, $2 = wy e ’ i 4949 : CORNER ATorys OO | oer TaALO = flat cr3 ‘es. - N - g.: a SCASTALO —o Phone Nearest Branch Cleaned > eggs - | / = et's have it. e know : | } | ROSE-BUD CHOCOLATES “GRAPES—Argentina white «rapes 35 just how to go about solving it with a mini- | Assortment of eleven mum of preliminaries in- | diferent kinds of choco lates, confined url r t tion. exclusively " ~~ to Selected Frit and Nur Centers...... the found . ie + “ Se ee ee “ al -~ * on? ~ > i>¢ : -* ** aad - we © . Ze. iP ‘ &.. ~ se —— LM +ks ~* . - ~@¢ eases famecy. $33... x good and $2 for leakers. rkansas Os a &, #F te Dera ™ mea... i i ie a oe $5 to $5. aud exceisiors. & TREZ EVANT Ae . . . ; 3" Milk Chocolate pus in nts regularly out of y . ; repay us tn small installme ¢g of your in ; tl a st m Creame; Hons? ss come. Your payments earn interest if made regularly. me a | Bring Us Your Financial Troubles REAL ESTATE LOANS = Sic Mortgage Loan Correspondents for ) Pound bes stePh, gee ws _ clipped eres 3:2 Pan eTe+ ite ' j POULTRY 7 MARKET sev ELHORST . SuRETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. : } es oe ) WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Spring Chickens Are Lower—Broil- , i CITY CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ST. # #3 714 CHESTNUT STREET | Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bicd. 3 . 6907 GArfield 6910 OS rate cee nem ror, 1007 OLIVE STREET OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. : ( Garfield —_— es —s.ssee eee eee bal PP 2AM RARA RA’ 7S —_ ROW, April 28 nessa | | . | ¢ SS it th ° ° | 56075 Ss, We > he 30a ae ASE RR Me Ay MS oy 4 ayant eee Porcelein =|} |] SR Vee | Gibson Retrigerator Gas Range || || 4 @ “is 334.2. OS : = —_— | ——-—— i is ~~ * — rim ’ -— Pay Only $5 Cash Pay Only $9 Cab *PRetteaas EEE MRE REOPENS Spam: et es ie ns wad iced she agg PRR actin Seep ’ ny ’ : Ries —_ Enamel Breakfast Set Four Windsor style chai: Te $ Gainty drop-leaf table im pretty % Complete Day-Bed Outfit Three- Piece Reed Day-Bed Suite Metal cane-pane! Day-Bed in nat- trom und ies 10 ural walnut. Opens i “a large fab- $ 16” RE er Re Nn seep an an —— +. = ric-spring bed, with cretonne-cov- curtains-fint or ae =o 7“ with Tintex .... WHEREVER there . . gray enamel finish Well designed and stu Iird: i) a ce Pay Only $1 Cash 4 See Se R5% ee ae se >. > stains alae tae cn ; . . there is need for Tintex. For “umdies”, stockings, dresses, cur- ta:ms, lamp shades, dinner cloths, etc., ofa! ih . * | | 4 : e © bad do fade or the color ceases to be fashion- Pi: —— Bd? / . | a able. And with Tintex you can tint or eS - : ok es See HH 1] 11] 12 | 1] ( a ee . ‘~ i ed dve them new and fashionabie again. ace keep vour favorite Timtex colors on hand. They help vou : & Beem 7? _———— , i and your heme to be alwars colerful, . = | aha ; On ) | ee a ; eS a & © Tintex Tines are a 5 ag eee | i 3 : - ys : a > ™~, woe — ‘ . : ' | easily used — vou just “tint as you rimse.” | Pema a: & ag S23) eS > VSSc= 7 3 There are special Tintex tints, too (ir ¢ oil! tt ———— | i ee @- “ee ——— wae the Bime box). for lace-trimmed silks — bi iil ‘lamer . = en) ee ia Br : tant the silk, lace remains white. And ee fe Ore oe 2 . ek. Card! | ~— ~“s => See Sif f ~ ae Large butfet and extension table and six Rime Bee = for iace-rrmned lt 7 — o™ j= = 2 : . 1 rh = Pb stately chairs upholstered in figured velour. Gray Bas—for tinting end dveing ail Distinctively designed and well construct- ed. The finish is walnut on selected woods. materacs wih. cotton, miscd goods. 15¢ at drug and dept. stores ; : The enclosed china is priced extra at $27.50. Pay Only $10 Cash | SAVE OW FURS 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite : Farrm™ SAND DYES | | ) 10-Pc. Spanish Dining-Room Suite, $265.00 © Setitwms PARK & TLFORD wens i. ———. Deh ha hee eee ech Lc he eene ae . 2 2 —seeeee se ee ee nas saat Vee Ps J PPPREPEST ORSON E Ree ees Pee eer etae’ y Pat } oe ee b ~ i i i i SESE Esp OREN. who aie Ee RG RS “OS = = { ‘2 ido | yf}

Page 39

ae . : 5 Wh. *6 Cranes aay irk Bree tease WIR pete. : YR lacie ie ae x oe . ‘ecsllitidss ‘. % ae WAG Fre HY | Home Reading and Women’s Features Tin heme GE aE sve nf Ss rs . eae Be while Frome oom | D\ 2% (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH *% News P hotographs ° WT ONES A Ni AOE AR GB LS te " niet a RY attire SSS SSS “ . S \ s N ~ WS >. XX SS / Marra AE Ry RE OR i eer a AT "Uy UY, ZZ YY Yh Uy 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927. MMM Y Yy oa yh iit, S . WW NY / We THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927. Sa ‘ ' “er te ees ens F Wekapabraeh aie on oe in phe a 4 ZF 's YS 77 — | > & 4. ye se CO AGIA ISA AND SUCCOR IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLE | EAS B76 RHR a0 wre 4 “ncaneanmmamunnneunpyypyyyyyyzrpmpppyppyy yyy asininiiaciiindibiliiees I , P I L Y F L O O D A R a S TF Lut Doues : : LIZZ ZZ : ug 1G J hl lblbiimmmy LC diiron : 7 WGY CYL Y hhh bbs snu sa umd J 5+; Let 5 Rice sine ae 4 P74 Coes “LORIMER he s 4 - Ye PNA Oy Nagar _ wn PF ee8 4 ag f*** r¢: ff. , Aas ~ a a x + “Yee ge, A Pean ut Gi = ae ea : Ses es ee See — ne Snes: Re weniy. oe. igs | ex : : tt ‘yh, ee £% ZY 3 Sawaal cy andy 4 =e : nnn Ra ae a ea ; OBES 3 ip YA, y 4 ; Yor Vigggey UY, ; 4 oO Want some. ; ee GOES s: age oe Oat ee ; , gO CORR cee? . es saat ~G 4 % — ‘ > ordin’ 7-Crie ee - a i Mi a OO aa i aN SSE eM RR OSG | : GY Y, The | Pound 30c RLY ANYWHERE )-17 Delmar Blvd. as WA MN W hb Rs seen a ‘ ; ae ~ VE ON FURNITURE AT FATIrAaA 2 EXCHANGE STORES 97 AX LAWL N.I2™™ ST.-7™™E MARKET CTs - THREE-PIECE — ING-ROOM SUITE ) > Rn ~~ ae ee oS oS So EE ES SESS & SoS ES SS ~ *m Paw &..¥ * Se * > AS Nake SQN -~ eee 6% & 4% & & & > WN SSS WS \ WS . FR . . ee bai : a. We a » Y Dre 4 RAARAEN ~ sas - *s 4 * he ‘ e iS TAA AAS >) > . 7 7 wes Sots on >= Pee oe a. % “a 7. o.9 4 "a b. . i. : . 4 fe m .e Re eee oes oe a. an éo ASN Sl acta lan ln th to eee dh eee teat ON - wt MMMM Ses a : - au $ >, . mechair, wing chair and dar- mC with deep spring cush- Upholstered in velour. pat value at this price. \ ‘ : Pay $5 Down ‘oe = | : . oe Y “Guu VLPLAMLILLILLLIYLLLLLLLLLLSLLELLE YELLED , torment ie 3 7% oa vee = fo nnn istributi WiiMddllton oenee ty” ; plete Lamps . $5.95 | Distributing food —— to refugees at t ; ene ~~ We seen : Me apoerenets sesso hha wv Wy Temporary safety for people and animals on the Indian enport Tables .$9.75 ee WA : pide Se A By os ee Gets eae Te, +i mounds near Greenville, Miss., submerged by a break in the : : 7 7Y peop Wily : nr a 33% 5 8 I 4 ‘. ae ees pags ee : ee —International photo. G’ ¥, se, ttttttst? Tbh Y ome 4 SARA AAA ee ae es trode Ji oa Ma Ss Cr ety aE ad . i —_- SIL C+, 248 , BRS MO * TT aula sa «434%* 4% . POTS ae * as a , er ef WWM Mi, D 4 cracnanmar dldtltdanampyyyyyyyy > : c Pe) Adel st ore , Aw “7 Ye J, 2 4 r - 4 4 gna - THREE-PIEGE : pe ae . SS * WAANSARAQRWAR AEA CA Ce ee EPO rememarrey AP ON: ORES Sige CUR ERS gee: ASVESBRASSSRASAABALS | SABSALAS WT arte > wis OY eesyss8} SMM AGES’ PHAseYarAnrsyne™ > RVSSSES URSIN ee ca ri ne . “ . *Aa & \ EASE RSS WABANAVASRAALS 4 « % 2 3 g “~ ‘ FEERAR : ; , . *. . . > . > ’ > o _ . . as . on ~- * Eos + ‘ ~ “*« . ' ~ . ‘ ‘e **¥ ewe, rene Y _ : » > ~ ” , ; $ e me = WNW in ease eee , 4 a Qasasts \S er NK —* SSSA AAS y V At East imila WA Prairie, Mo., in those caaemn ta pore’ PP a tity, the New Madrid = You can get the finish | ittttTs fllaag Or, tion, a house stand- 1 prefer if you come early. na “*e IZ. ia pup is limited at this price. | Pay $5 Down SSS Vy, Gees // y YI 74 Vaid 4. adrid, Mo, Le ge \\S 4 WW Pee gervserer? " ad ,; a Se a ea . eee aks Sh Se ee WMMNOQWMN WOW . ee RAH asanse*4 . * N S Se Sg Re TCE E NEN 4, ‘. "ty om “t4y *s (/ “0, I ie MO ‘4a4 a 44 “44004 0E d. ey. Ys see ‘+ ¢ WH SPan,, Run SANS RRA ARAAANRANANA RRR anaes * \ Pex SSS : al aN ‘ » . oa . aS ttn iwea’ . Yikes SMM »* ? MQ ric Springs ... .$2.50 Wood Beds... .$9.75 Dressers ... .$12.50 Chifforobes . .$19.50 Vanities .. .$39.75 SN SSS ae * SS sb sansneet>?? oan W “SOaaas SSS hee. ho . SS Saan a ae * NANA en MOH G Z ¢. Z VA 1 Z Z Z 4 age, sh pte sete x be Z oot yrvvrrr? TT pss a Z G77 — - * : Cyitittsstitlllaann”™ SG Guesumntinnieln ie Farmhouse and barn near East Prairie, Mo., are standing wna”: Uf their ground but the end of the house has been 4 4 . * Gn, 03 ove in iftwood ZZ bs Wunllidd ZZ Ns te: RA ’ : 4 WW Ma: SAAS »S ; ve 3 . zs ‘a i “Zi Sea \ N * ae : \ eae? | pongoleum Rugs op A ers WC a ‘A! Chaies rom Pp of Sizes em Wt lt, errry % yy o Uli, Uy 1m Sas Z Noe Pring Witla: Y In the vicinity of Little Rock, Ark., where the y GY: aaa — Arkansas River levees ‘4 4% Whey, a eee 7 /4 ' “ttt + > S RANGES [OB eX: 4e¢ gaa DP © ore in danger, convicts | A farmhouse that stil] stands though a steamboa smoke 7 are used to strengthen: $9/> from which is seen, is cruising over the barnyard, from Z them. — wide world photo. MAW q PAVSAABARAA BAB AAS NRMNWAVNNNoNHy CRhyahede LTTT tree + * . Rt Mh A "Pe eerre @ rrrrF? * :- ¢ en “?eY PINT e797 a6, wae > WRAY s > Gi SSSVS VRS SASASAYM =". which the barn has floated away. Troup of several styles of : : : : Se em Son rer mee net "3, Fett GS. and side-oven G 4s . ¢: re ; e *.7Z Oe ae eee peat | Zi | In Ai condition, and F 2 oy rn ae i Leite values at this low price. : | | ) Fes ¢Z Another half-supmerged and Y CPCAL OAFLA TAFE 4. Pay $1 Down abancconed heme in the vicinity of Eas* Prairie. Mo. py tAVPESSTS /, Wh sf a “Mt fy, regh2 4 4f pe nb 2 lee (ae, “lf, “Ny ? ACR WENENS WAR ER CER CRE CRRA ENS 1» ee —, sfrigerators miderful group of recondi- | a rs ‘ —— ; ge hd Refricerators, every one F «F ~~ oO pod condition. Choose early 3 % the selection is complct® Ss price. Pay $1 Down PEN EVENINGS day, Wednesday} § ILL 8:30 ai. | yee : as £ i os = iaobe tat re saettint Chat eater —s 3 Pm of SNS apenas e007 hakinahi ae Aw Rehb oe Aed. Ren $ ~ N ‘\s XN SS \ 7 “ adel mpgs co eT RASA as? ee SN WK Lo ~ SH = *, MWWWHHNH > % . duck saat “4 ~~ % : Se PBR san ® edSSERRAAS — * we ASO, we ee ’ . ss? wes » ae Iie cl ANF ef Reheat Tepe i. ne te WSIS IH ELE VWWWW «AS tel Won” apd “olyyg- - fi htt 0 paryyypfh Cy) aig is an _ av : Yh G is of a4 Vehig jo 4 Water is 10 feet deep aver this 7 : é railroad four miles south of East 2 iia Kino VE ON FU > NITU RE Al sscvededbibbiascios ies sdbbeoseddniiiniipaddentiadaatiedidesate Prairie, Mo., and boatmen pass- Y ‘ ent “. | > , 4 | "igi - ae ! x Ras, Cee eecooonee sad : . : ne eg a Tar TF w& e / Ar oeosoeesbestoe sts aebees POL PELELEDEL TE? LLTLLLOLEDLL DESL ELLY DLLEOPLYLPD SUL VUE TP 4 ing that way do not have to stop, 3, | ) a ae Ms eecaseneas SOULSSVASVS DAM ASAAMLASS STS AAATSEAAMARSHISSIY IND Oe A A Ad “s a " het Soom “ 0 wea Wid a ONRY GF ands ay ORONO Se ORC 2 vs = pe PS ~ eche Wy © etientlte 2 ~eme . A ~ ny * a 7 a - ? vd 7 pa emma _ ¢ tee look and listen. : ; : * CV TORES . ’ : from V One of the Red Cross refugee camps, this one at Forrest Otfiers ai> scuncered a EAN HANCE | OR : | The last train that crossed the Misstesipp? =iniernations! phote throughout the valley. _— essed a8 bi mS ANZ OD OP Midge through the overflow. . 127". STOLE MARMOT BS oe ? rd

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” ee — oo — - - - " The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee 3 | PAGE 40 | THE WOMAN OF IT Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Strange But True 8 SUE TO LOU HIS is the time ef Year whee . Tess cae ee : : ease should be given ¢ e _@EnILT. =F Dauz ter, | tic lesson in good manne « E gor lo, ther protect Otten the lemsog ts Destowed by “Sy ; | 2 more or leas just fate Yegg = 2=5*- | the ones who hare been 4 But alas. where shalt Red-Heads Do Their Own Pre- eth a man of ripe ferring é HAT with gentlemen pre- ‘W: rring biondes and marry- | come i | SomeC mes minus an arm er always suffering great pate and : _Rearly always biaming the ether | fellow. ES Many times they gs the orgue instead of the bespites They start cut blithely enougn im their shiny new cara OY DRG Ean scsi bak hte aba Ee ea Maier ee as ee, a » ae tad + * ns ek a om ie te ea Ge to. Y Who is so > tion 23 a2 mac in before the ligat gs . ng brunettes, where do we | int Cive us a break. wil! yuh, huh’” pleads a correspondent who signs herecif “The Red- Head.” : As if any woman with red hair need plead for anything: Hers the | divine right to take what she will. | a //} A : : Mf | | : with or without the consent of | thing in the fine points er blondes, brunettes and gentlemen. Twenty miles on For her the moot question of gen- Huh! That's for those fellows | tlemen'’s preferences iw purely : : dop’t know their gaseline! who ect the Oe ea academic. Reé-heads éo theirown | i aF , : : -e fail of tr preferrin (Awl; - 3 Deng acc are + Be Hair is—or at least has been— | good, reasonable pace Even fecitg asparasus, and Bis eut of fashion. The girls not only i with ee 68 ah & rm | bobbefl it, they hid what was te’ . ; | ". ly T, stretch! | He giasceth in bis . ‘ : area? 7” - * Le Cle , 4 / : ss — ¢ o, = agers gg ~ eon - ; es & 3 ‘Me gome> 2nd a shatterer fee-cup or lampshade hats at Py | > : a reach from eyebrows to nape of a + ~ pearimg boyish bob, we coust b : there lived a girl or woman who p uts on F aid not secretly covet RED hair— d , ean ood the red hair that is born not mace. _ that is no drug om the market. Te» d | se Cute Young | HERE. was a2 cms when it you ideration for law and | 4 wren tre © f component ef ordinary window gasses? wanted checked curtains for in fae “Derlins” his rears | your bedreem or your bathroom ....a mate: 3 ’ By WINIFRED CK. recentiv bre - out by the Bureau cia “ipa ns — nai ‘2 tellow motorists into the gute if Be buyeth a sporty. a2o7ma*? ' —~, 2 : ——— > - ms 7 = } a . _ rec... and f sve + i STOur ‘ ‘ - a: ae i a “2 aera pcs sans a ‘ : " | ciciiitnn: tte siicin oa _—e As a rule he is the sort whe : - gpeedizz- | ) | 3 The 7 mts ncaa en Ee safeguard the lives of others iy . ty ee y Yoo | gimming his lights i= fe Seee 86g. nurchassth ao What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test ’ oh ncaa Tr RS FKL — the release of hitherto suppressec physical charac ourselves so ad and envy as beautiful, natura. ! -_ | ‘Be purchaseth Bi I ge secketa the bright lig 'exd blondes. He is every” ' ’ ® hb > 3—Wrat does compict mean? ‘y th mM ta bave never. im pertant therefore, be haimthe color of conmcentrat sunset, the blaze of autumn buls: forests, the super> red-brown : mustend reeks “with irprised C interesting facts Engiand brook, “with as the country folk sar. is supposed to hare had red bair; we believe it of Shakspeare § “great w , ‘ neetuinaneiatiamenvene , - . ae ill ; The & : ors 7 ee nee: nas ever said Mary Brooke. n a few cities of ci rable eign severeigns? —— oor semathing Chat you ca=- | passing cars ¢= night | g eet ee emg lege tian erat oic in her cr snere se ary cokes mots BMmi.eG. ang increas: iedurdee lin ; BS pe ere are ony as 2 As dangerocs as acy. and ee ~~ | But there are none to Fis. OO AN OEE OR "ts ,im all sizes and in many colcrs- ‘ wa ar a mas Aaereunmn ne who goes cutting im and at ae : e™mons aid ocranges and greens of traffic. belding cheap his oun HEN. vo! Te mem de: neta bi ' ~ 3 ? -! . - ‘ - -3 - i Fe af the cort ado LPP LPL LOL and vives and recs. And eTrex worth! “ safety and caring nok Den Marquis amuse - a me.” nut trpe are widely lar. iay de le ,ett 0 ROM numerals, Scotch plaids are still with usm ing for that ef anrene ese. ? thusiastic tridct “oP nae at Wis an. If you have mevrer used th ae aE ecttye . = os ae e pap chi | , | Ee 3 3 } ” — sec ‘tee =—sC Many of these crimes ef theseall” type of beauty, im o:s en oe : do! , = am - ? : ) checked ginghams in working cut’ Ane tn th at na ri Tede (Ry : re = se, s- See; a R. 7 : BRT pe neg are due to thoughtiesstess. I= a Red-Hafred UacY ‘ 5" ' 7 ay ‘ Ric seh Serm >a a your crapery roc.ems at dent: ¢ ith Blue Beard)”? = : A Ress beam a , disaster and death to make oul a Ve 38 oe oe | s | oducts. i spring and summer ann hie ant 2 that king "What is a numismatist? fe oiks think and ‘for ‘ sas so aan |xnow the simpiicity a n't aa 7 ‘here is small hope anyway. : But others who really mene oe 4 For verily. verily. @ ' the worid will forgive him. | eth himsef RIDICULOUS, are two of his iyricai invocations: I saw some bright flowers swayin ‘charm that ther can im the park '@reom. Ther can ve handled very : 2 thought how like pew ae ae ae bouna | 227 Wil save trouble and Ivan. your red locks biow. . = n a 2 ie prea, . ; ae : | | ea cI She allie unS perhaps, if they will devete s @& Your OC: . Br a ~~ , . ithwestern State : the ~~ (and pleated and Stted. which latter nase , a Flame! My Sunrise an: : . ae | ter soOmetim 7Or : Seer ge pe ee moments to serious thought Bele : : . . ae : | ts crushed ¢ror te peanu oe Re een | gives them quite an air of author- | Seniesa m tterclow’ _— a i ei ‘hey take the car out this epeing. ae $—For whem was Rhodesia, in Africa, ity. cme we genial Hearth , : threugh the dark: . long, S00G¢ Many raccel se eal 8 caieal Gaudy Kid! Upom lfe’s head-/[ +:ne r “i an : ct i 3 lands, stark ' When Mary 19—In music, what is a rhapsedr? And bleak, over the treacherous +... window she tides tgat fow. spread out below | ti oke ie ‘ers - } a ot} ma . sme 10 =" . A Deacon lgnt your Fiery 5eat in « fairy book, tal | , sidered the more easily Answers to today’s questions will be found on page aeiieaciiaalad pom Do you pass by me, crowned with —awey, deyon grade 6 itterfat i i a §——W2io painted “Mona Lisa?’ aod wherefore is t | telir, in bis Indian Sum poh ‘Conmrrtght. 13°77.’ cae ——— JO’ 5 ee | Children’s 3 VW JOY —in knowing every dish you cook is By’ ae flavored “to the King’s taste’. _ & 7 JOY—~im serving food that brightens the cs : “ appetites of your farnily. Ef Fs The Ke JOY — in watching them relish everything i 3 Gery ty Ba) wager sega Felipe cher. Im ® richest man in ‘ream. churne wou with A. 1. . 7% And rou will keep me happy si:- ; ng into th ¥. ole = name : : | ) . season Sauce . : me far foreign cou And Mar O 2 back . from peanu : m That's the cooking joy im addinga > ting the Unto eternity, te watch your gisre! Yr. ‘ple we queer n@ laughe a = ~S . , ane , | rn . few drops of A. 1. Sauce for flavor.g PP ong hs =“ . . —_ PETE 9° ee OUR IR ie TIN ah Re engaseosihe nig tess ny hisrng teh Age ge Es. aot ae Tw edd) be % bye - isnt Sag Vie RE - That Sees) we a 2 adi bpm PRE DEE ty BASIS pf te be Re: ARMER BROWNS digging down about ™” Yack ffom the edge of the Laughing Brock —e che &) ere Tam a Bug: I am your Moth fer ¢ ann) “urn giad.” she sa‘ true nut efls can form the b . 2 . 7 ? flame! a wee: wender, irhoug! ut is not = ws w wat a rich botanis i = ; , : | E Por : PB een zy cuped 1 ae ¥ Pete Pyvromania its Mary Brooke kno-s ? ma? (| But thie time when Mary Broeke 1:t+! i-l she 's, with a father and +: oe : 7 \ | | ae . ding ! I LIKE your stood at the window she @‘d rot mother ho were wise enough and i sleds vi 2 ‘ te i ‘ , SS. bye a . Pool Rattles — | + ix: m te be looking at any of these loving enoucn? and truth?! enoug ~ rg | # ee 9S —— an “" So does every other man—that’s ‘himes. Her eres were very wide tell her cust eractiy what th i es ite ee ee | 7 ff : - ee BSc and Redwing the Bm why fegnimime red-heads have ery ‘tte puzzled. 7 i to mean every srilable « lita cli ie | “= ¥% ; ; eS ? watching him—the ae to exercise their preference. uddeniy she threw her arms n th 2. Se a Sea ee aN pac aly . - — a : ~ — > x . sd > ‘ _ tod » i i aii * ee ae | “4 , : om me : : When you have to get a meal in spleen _citomenrin from beef | a hurry, think of Heinz Cooked ‘Searin (hardened ie oils) Spaghetti in Tomato Sance with 7 ) Cheese. This good-tn-cat treat is already peepared. Takes only « few minutes to heat and serve. ors of fresh, vine-ripened toma- toes and special cheese. The tomatoes are grown under Heinz supervision. The cheese is of the made. Then it is cooked and seasoned for you by the skilful Heinz chefs who follow a recipe AN audurn-aureocied Mary Brooke, “is daddy | rt _ . should read the invocation of their | POC" - lk de ra Paggone'® a dhe magic im the April aAtla br. “Poor'™ sal@ Mary Erecke's oprright. 2 f — the Apri tlantic, Mary Agnes Hamilton. Red hair. Miss Hamilton explains, was orig- 7 inally the devil’ ift—for th : ? | cnr nereecrighegeel euaredoead | The Child’s Schedule epicucusg maid. . By Angelo Patri ——___ peahut meai, “This was at one time a parable —bDut now the time gives it proof. | Is not red hair. in a beautiful worm-) i + ; . ee w 2% - ae®rnme 8s en ..¥ Angelo Parr? fast the prin- stor? - —=—a7's an. the final touch of wonder? © | pees you. If you weren't se couragement Does it not lift its possessor up ang «60 #Pal Of & New York grade | “Pater GC a , - W232? as it afforded a very satis- ©ut above ber rivals, remder her school, bet the late Charies W. ee eae _— © knew if 4. ory supplement te oteus pemera Suu run down town and have t! ~ . a 7? - : “—- «+«+ has only to be there toe be seen ' L. well-managed } ) r2iand hare a game this afer: Secur in % es ae peau rum on schedule. = mem-' “Right awar. We're *. ‘ hel a ene ++ . . . : ™ ee red a.T is anpeasent Oo: it. ler of the family sas 5 ‘lunch immediateirc Its appeal must tell go long as col- time table to accord with the man- : an ies or continues to move us. When &@ agement of the home. Engagemen: man says be disitkes it, he is but books are comsulted and respected. on the window. > + > , paying imverted tribute to some- any variation of the program ‘is any «time now. shortening neces- the bread ebfection ts peannt '. is liable te become os os $ t > : . thing primitive in himself which at locked upen as a deep anncyance. hot one. once thrilis him ané@ makes him afraid. When & woman says the same, so one Delieves her. and rightly not.” The @evil. according to this writ- er. @eciared that, in a girl with re@ balr a soul mever would be miseed. It is our firm conrictio that Mephistopheles «ald it—ai- thocgh we are not calling red- baired girlie scullessh, We are not ealling them anything—exrcept gor- geous! Pr. &—As tf red hair were not gieory enough. the giri who has it ie usually equipped with a carna- tiens-and-cream compiex'cn—ihe sort that eren the niftiest makeup box canmmot @uplicate. It simpiv ts mot fair’ Yet what can we ».'s and »b.’s (Diendes and Drunettes) @o about tt? The only suggestion eccurrimg to the writer is that all >'s and >.s marry red-headed men and thus achieve, through @aughters, the coruscant. condes- cent, comquering coiffures of *hose who ere neither Preferred nor Un-. preferred. but the preferrers. For | te the red-hafred weman ‘'s the eerth and the MEN theree’. In “the teree truth ef the Mucs: “Tt Be: ‘akes a red-headed woman («4 m _* greacher lay his Bibie do« 2 ra an affront, an unpardonable bit of selfishness. Somewhere somebcdy biundered. The grumbies are sin- cere and ut the eusiy regarded in the matter of his persona: schedule. Patsy ig hom> ‘rem school on Saturday. Nobody asks him about his engagements. about his plans for the day. His time i@ taken with a liibera! hand. and taxen largely for granted. Mother wants him to go righ: fown to the grocer’s and give Rim the order so he can deliver it ear'y Sister emrs that as long as he ‘s going down that way he might as weil drop in and sce if her sii p- per is ready and, if it im bring it aiong. [f it ten’t he might wait for it. worm't take a [Rute wet to Ughten the heel. and bring aiong. She must wear # tenigh* Patsy looks thoughtful for an itstant but goes off on the errands, | ‘tars quite awhile and then returns with the ailpper. om a whole new heel.” What'd vou tet him @e thet fer? That’s wha comes 7” sending rou on ar errand ir Fé rene > ~* =. 3 \ ‘Sioa - - Bee ae Ne “, “O Patsy. The grocer Put Im the butter and we able to make the cake mn and have him send #t 2p and if te nt coming this way bring with you We hare to hare it” Patsy was going to speak se changed his mind. He grabbed ‘his hat and raced of? for the but- He opemed the back doer and tie package on the tabie raced away again. “TI hed to oeat it.” he explained ts Billy. “There's six of them im my family and they keep all the errands for Nobedy else can do me (Ove run my feet oft today and Fl bet iff mr nose in that door ‘hev'a send me out again. Ther’a Iughten aire a horee.” | My foike just the Same.” gal “First tnner”* ertight. 10°7 ‘Another article by Mr Patri Wul appear tomorro® ) A spring coat is made of green matertal with suggestion of ers oF Means marrow tucks con- ko BPEL a. | —- ° am , 2 be g at eT re Te acres = _- * = . . os c Peanut flour t ret manufactured commercially ac present to amr extent. I cannot dismiss this subject Without emphasizing the fact thar imuch ef the good that has come +o t2e¢ country by the development of this great food reseurce is th resuit of investigations carried on at Tuskegee University under the direction of the able scientist, Dr Dunlap. Seen on 5th Ave. A g@™art afternoon d-ess made id ~ Staces of rese. The combination ef shades of the Same matertail very goed ‘bis season. - _ +. A ciever feature of evening cos- “ames '‘s the ‘avor shown to cerise Sain Slippers worn with al! shades of gowns. A smart dress with a tight t- img Seodice bas a handkerchief tie aroun the neck The skirt is trimmed with repe ‘fringe ewer «4 ig2ter shade. 2 at crepe silx is in several . developed by Heinz. A wholesome, delicious dish, ready in a few minutes. HEINZ COOKED ett - The taste is the test te NAR en <e ee agen ee tion on Baby

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THURSDAY. PRIL 28. 1927. ee Fast Driver 3 By Lucy Lo-vel] the time of year when able percentage of the should be given a drag. pn in good manners. the lessog is bestoweg by leas just fate. Yoy See, who have been forceg to ying on hospita! cots, e3 minus an arm ora leg, uffering great pain and ways blaming the Other times. they go to nstead of the hospital. start out blithely enoug), ehiny new cars, determineg lot of joy out of life and atally—show ‘em some. the fine points of driving. ‘y miles an hour—25? "gs for those fellows who now their gasoline! The Jake one that can (drive, y drive—and 30 ig o i ts pace. Even $85, the be 40 on a nice, smooth. it is. And pretty soon cross road, only a blur far goes hurtling. Some. bming—crash! here's another story of an- al accident. If only the re hurt, there’éd be noth- agicaboutit. He askea nd he got what he asked. re are others, ones who efuly and with due con- a for law and order and nge of the public who also fer from the selfishness of cular type of road hog. is manifestivy unfair. type of road hog goes along on about three- of the highway. crowding motorists into the gutter. he is the sort who refuses uard the lives of others by his lights in the face of cars at night. agerous aS any. and one uld be exterminated in the of public decency is the goes cutting in and out c, holding cheap his own safety and caring noth- that of anyone else. of these crimes of the road > thoughtlessness. It takes nd death to make some k and for that kind mail hope anyway. ere who really mean no ill: save trouble and lives, if they will devote a few to serious thought befere @€ the car out this spring. (Copyright. 1827.) Sete tC _aeia ger lawyers. - eRe eae eerie ate Set AMIEALS Fx THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PACE @| a SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | By HELEN ROWLAND WHEN A MAN IS WEAKEST. \F TANCE Ss Entrant in American Beauty Contest, and i er T rousseau | i | aa RILY, my Daughter, the Laws of the Land are full of wisdom. | 0° 0 oe 39999090900 3 I gor lo, they protect the women and the children and the weak-|. %. ~~ Cee ieee | aA T ying. A But alas, where shalt thou find in all the world any law which | hb a man of ripened years from his own folly? a - wet « | Ge to. Who is so helpless, who is so frail, who is so beset with | tion a8 a man in his Indian Summer, one seeketh his “last | * . ~ ps” before the light goeth out? Behold, a youth pursueth folly as a kitten chaseth its tail: eyes are sharp to perceive the coming of danger, and his feet are wet at dodging. He seeth the snare of the gold-digger and the net ‘gthe husband-hunter, and maketh the quick get-away! » - But the eyes of a2 man in his late forties have lost their cun- ‘sing and are full of trustfulness. His heart is more tender than pring asparacus, and his head is dizzier than his golf-stockings. o > * He glanceth in his mirror and perceiveth jf womeD and a shatterer of hearts. He saith, sails as old as he feeleth; and behold, I feel ™ cd » therein a conqueror “What ho! A man like a yearling!” He forgetteth his but | arteties and remembereth not his blood-pres. | gre. He danceth the Black Bottom and heedeth not the warnings | He scorneth the words of wisdom from his fe He is SO giddr! @ his doctor. llows, gpd silenveth their tongues with ha-has. . = = 4 flattering glance from a damsel goeth to his head like wine. gd when a Cute Young Thing patteth his coat-lapel and calleth im “Darlins’ ’ his years drop from him and his pulse goeth pit-a-pat. © = 7 “Be purchaseth blinding golf-togs and passionate haberdashery. feseeketh the bright lights and squandereth his shekels upon babes sof blondes. He is every woman "s Easy Thinz! om ™ - “ Be buyeth a sporty car and cheerfully payreth the fines for speeding. He purchaseth a fountain pen and writeth sentimental! letters. He gushetb forth into poetry to the delight of the gold-digger and Yea, “irtations. . f | gain; an old hound that remembereth the tricks of his puppyhood! ‘some of the | will And not until he awaketh in the hospital, at the altar, or in the! way, dreaming! Then | Fashion 7 nx = gw court, doth he perceive that he hath been only deed is his remorse more painful than a morning-after heallache. | but there are none to PITY him! . a a * For verily, verily, a youth of twenty may do wild ¢hings, and who mak-| -. A navy blue. serge coat edged | te world will forgive him. But the man of ripe years, th himsef RIDICULOUS, cannot forgive HIMSELF! i | And wherefore is there no Law to protect a man from his llr, in his Indian Summer? SELAH. (Copyright. 1927.) \Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. r @igging for. ™® the nect. t i should 4: ig strai ght down | 'M @specialiy true in his rela- ™ He really was sorry for wor- ' The Homehiest Babies Appearances are so deceiving That sometimes they are past believing. ¢ —Oid Mother Nature ARMER BROWN'’S: BOY was | oo... 5 HEN Mile Paris, coc place next | Mile. Q Q ae _ , 7 - a tee Foberta Cuser, of ‘omes to America represent France in the Pageant of PuichPitude to take month at Galveston have a comp.:.ete trousseau especialiv designed and made for her by Mme. Jenny, the famous Paris Fashion designer. Cusey was chosen from Texas, she will among more than a thousand con- _ testanis | test, as He rejoiceth to become entangled in many foolish /and was ayer to represent ene he is as an old horse that seeketh to be a colt country | the whole world. | skin collar. } itrimmed with down about eight feet | - m the edge of the bank | -~“*-- - £403 the Laughing Brook below the | cee ~~) / a Ze mang Pool. Rattles the King- | a ee weer and Mrs. Rattles and Peter | Se i ae tand tee bine the Blackbird a7” f him—the first two | ; ~ ees and the others with ~ y- All knew just what he They knew he ' ‘Gigging for the nest of the e. The entrance to that. Was just below the top of the Farmer Brown's Boy had | the stick in at the entrance to find how far into the bag@k funnel went. Then he had ‘the distance on the | above and had started to in jrgm the side eyes are sharp, were begin- fe fee! a little relieved, for j out of the shell, and he was most @w that Farmer Brown’s Boy anxious to know what it was like. Ret going to dig right down You see. baby birds differ If he kept on the | ore than human babies Was going, he would miss nest 7 a few inches, and this ©m greatiy. Could Farm- Ss. hey are pretty. brown's Boy have kn own what | wecual very ai Most thinking he would have | iheve either some down or the be- You see, he had rea-| \ginners of feathers. He wondered the whole matter out in this! how baby Kingfishers were when 'they were just hatched. Presentiy Farmer Brown's nec that he had dug down far Ough. Then with a trowel ‘he oe to dig in from the side to- ward where he thought the nest i must be. In a souk teenentte he felt _. to bury those babies in the point of his trowel go through. | breaking down through. and in a few moments more he) for me to do is to dig | hag dug away the side wall enough he side and then very care-. _to slip his hand in. At once his | 4 the nest from the side. | ringers touched a lot of squirming | “7 Dive seen what I want little things. Carefully he picked fan then fill in the hole| one up and brought it out into the will be done.” light where he could look at it you will agree with me There wasn't a particle of down or Was most thoughtful of /a sign of a feather on it. “Hs eyes Brown's Boy. But there,/were not yet opened. Farmer . Second nature for Farmer | Brown’s Boy drew a long breath: Boy to be thoughtful. | “Well,” said he, “I’ve seen some homely babies, but you certainly | take the prize for being the home- liest.” He took out another. # was exactly like the first one. With Kingfishers. He just! his fingers he counted seven. Seven t they knew him well! of the homeliest babies in all the to know that even if he | werid, he felt sure.. & their home he would | _{Copsright, 1927.) _ ; and t ir heirs no harm. He | ; 3 Corn Pudding. Ye been only too happy s ould have seen into that | | Two cups of corn pulp; two eggs: | wnder ground without one teaspoon salt; one cup milk; | Open. But as he couldn't ‘one-half cup cracker crumbs; two Was very, very anxious | ont was in there. he just | #dlespoons melted butter; pepper. ig it open. He hoped Young birds. He had ingredienta, mix well in buttered Siisher eggs, but he & baby Kingfisher differ. ope Cave in which their oa noone ruin it. J should : king the roof right off Couldn't put it back. If | ve young in there I should | es CLA Ae i et eet en te With the little people of the and the Green Mead- —_— ae the | ’ j just | 35 minutes. Then with a trowel he began fo dig Mow Rattles and Mrs. Rattles, | even | |of the gravy d for extr vv with the lamb ; Some babv birds come out of the i use ior extra gTa a 4a tne iamMpD. 513% = A. 4 - ““ . ; shell covered with down like chick- Others are | ? of them | ' ta half. ; ‘gold. Skirt (hem cut beauty con- of all in France's the most beautiful! t. Galveston. The ee cateartnes sketches show gowns and cloaks she wear. Mme. Jenny, by the is a member f the Paris Board, group of | French designers of the mode and |; cOurtouriers who set the style for and whose ar- ticles on the fashions appear each Saturday on these pazes. At the top, from left the /oOo00 00 CO’ TOs | with black braid binding and. 'trimmed ith rose-colored snake- | A sand-colored s#ports Black satin evening “Jenny pink.” black Evening cape of gold lame flowers. White satin evening gown em-.| broidered with crystal and rhine- | stones. Below,. left to right: Afternoon ensemble gown + | lame | ishot with pink and trimmed with , in Jenny | booood * MISS FRANCE ~ las o900000;/- Fe oo 0900 04.0 0 0: MLLE. ROBERTA gam CUSEY WiDE WORLD Phy to right, | coat ‘trimmed with stitching; silk scarf) 'to match. ) fz 4 ather “’ Lia la New pink crepe de chine trimmed with | hand-made crepe guipures. Evening wrap in pink and gold lame embroidered in colored beads and trimmed with mink collar and cuffs. : Sports dress of kasha embroid- ered with gold. Sports gown and coat. Sweater |. knitted in Jenny pink silk and in Jenny in saw-tooth pattern. Coat of thick wool in Jenny pink. Spring Lamb en Casserole. Take the breast of lamb and bone it; then spread it with a savory stuffing, roll and tie securely. Cut in four-inch serving pieces and fit them in a buttered casserole dish that has a layer of chopped onions on the bottom. Put in a cupful of potato balls, cut with a cutter, a cupful of peas and a cupful of sliced carrots. The meat bones can be used with a can of tomatoes, three cans of water, a sliced onion and a bunch of prepared soup greens for a soup stock. Or the} stock may be strained, thickened and added to the casserole, enough to cover the meat. The remainder may be heated and If the stock is not made then add enough water to the casserole to cover the meat. Bake an hour and Bracelets of black cord are en- circled at intervals -with hoops of goid. One, two or three may Bor | worn wi ith an appropriate costume. Parking With Pesgy pink crepe, | 4the dimes and 1 Beat eggs until sat im buttered | D&Sins Proves that there is = dif. “The contest between beauty and | ference between being well in- ‘| ; ‘ow! til firm—about | had | pan; bake sowly UAY ae | formed or well rounded.” | | Wednesday Night. {smoking car crowd if i of suffering at the bridge club. Wes I spent another evening last night, but there was not a of all the women getting excited ‘over Joan running our house on the | budget plan and they ihad a congressional medal or someé- 'thing coming because now we are able to save something each week, or at least according to the budget talked about not being able to save anything, I do not see how the banks of this country are getting | along. One of the women said, “J don’t | understand how you do it, Joan. thought she | as much bridge as usual on account ° ADDITIONS TO ANY MEAL x DELICIOUS x we are, and from the way they all | | | i I have been married five years, and | we have hardly anything in the | bank, and we keep making a little | more money each year, too,” and Joan said, “I think the trouble with /most of us is that we live a little | [higher as our éimcome gets a little | higher.” and another woman said, |“We will all simply have to elimi- inate a little unnecessary expenses, iin the first place.” | Well, the first woman said, “Did ‘you ever stop to figure what a man ‘spends al! on himself in dimes and ‘quarters and half dollars?” and I 'said, “My problem is getting by on | quarters that my 'wife calls my allowance, and half he | doars are a form of cyrrency I iam not acquainted with.” and the 'woman said, “A man is continually spendi quarters for shaves, and half lars to get his hair cut.” Joan said, “Bob shaves himself,” and the other woman said, “A!! men should. and save a quarter a dar.” and Joan said, “It wouldn't dol- ng dimes on shoe shines and | be an economy fOr him to shine his | ‘shoes, though, because cleaning up rafter him would take a dollar's worth of materials.” Well, when women get started talking they do not know when they have exhausted a subject, and another of the dames who blight every second Tuesday evening for me breaks out with the hottest idea of the night. She said, “I often wonder why men can’t trim their own hair most of the time, and only | go to the barber’s when it really needs cutting. instead of every time it needs a little touching up here | and her husband said. argue about and there.” “Don’t you that | enough at home to keep yeu from | telling your silly ideas in public?” | and she said, “Why is it silly?” and that is the kind of question women | ask and then think they have won | the argument because you do not | answer them. The hostess sald. “Epeaking of | ‘economy, éid you al! notice the ads, ,about the big sale of dresses tomer- | row’ and that was like asking a. |happened to |and Dempsey, hear about Tunney /|a chartce, so if I icharge it, |for it later, and 1 got a good laugh women here had read anything in the papers except those ads, and Joan said, “I really don’t need any- thing. new right now, budget wont let me buy any clothes at all for two more weeks, but it !it. Pe ee ee ee ee © WELCOME EAS Y-TO-MAKE ¢ >| Print DISHES + No pousT you serve prunes frequently for breakfast— but are you taking full advantage of the many ways to bring the deliciousness, the energy, the healthfulness of California Prunes to your table? Prunes with cereals, for example; with meats? Prunes to make familiar desserts taste like new? A health fruit—an energy food California Prunes are grown where long sunshiny days develop them to full sweetness and savor. Richer in natural fruit sugar—they yield more energy, pound for pound, than most other foods. California Prunes contain mineral elements and vita- mins needed for health and vigor. They check “acidity.” Dectors reconrmend them as a mild, natural fruit laxative. Every California Prune is tender, plump and full- flavored. Especially selected. Packed scientifically. Shipped at once to your dealer. California Prune Pro- ducers, 716 Matson Building, San Francisco, Cal. Of Course You Serve Them for Breakfast say they had j|wonld be a shame to pass up such | like one of the! because none of the /|dresses on sale I think I will just | and the budget can pay | lout of that because she never went | and our | downtown yet that she did not fal! | (in love with a dress. let alone like a 9000004 oo -S860600 600000 a 4 , F : i & “ oR on . fer We %y ay ree . > . : eft 8 AS le % aero * a ¥ Pe OR AM Ce Sa ee ip oe — : 7. . ae % b \ ; . " ~~, A “ oD. “ ee -— W.L. DOUGLAS America’s Best Known Shoes Men's 95. % & $7—Women's 5 & 06 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Manufacturers and Retailers— Factories at Brockton. Mass. Stores in all principal cities of ‘the United Seates W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUS ~ *620 OLIVE ST. (near 7th St.) £. St. Louis, f11.,139 Collinsville Ave. Men's and Boys’ Shoes ne ee ee al L. Douglas Shoes for WOMEN * ¥ GO, gas | “eta ‘aes agi we neat eadiiatlenedl uninte ndinbaces re ae we Sides. are! : as: eating ise 0 Ne en etien Sahl abicatencne ae epee heats yy ane h “oi ce: ae

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ui _ eee 7 Bregran. = ria : - * 3 ——- - ) | Radio Programs || WEs. Chicesgo 344.6m-87 Gar: —S 40. _ —— a : x ‘ Central Standard : [| 6 6Tonr’s scrapbook: 6:15. WLS cares nel aie a | : Tane Cocenati 4(422.2m-Tidke}—6-48, *"* , \Ms 3 aie _ OR esc : | - 9-65 Peo Bass- 20-20. Conie, © ™ mei Rees ,' , : , [-2S. Cros ; | itetie.. bi Pcst-Dispeich reze — - 73-95. C Sicitens peas: Bx oss S | | Thursday, April 28. | | 7 £475 nines comers: 30-6 guess ; zee saci and telephone * - nau at : y wAen Gers ase I. C—it —_— 1853 Fe — > arrows and no ra ~ se worth aboct 8% serd «a z adressed exnveicovde your gsest.on a >cout = Se : inca. WiAK WAEE, WET xvas. excr (| Post - Dispatch Radio }) crenescs: = 30. Wsteer 0: § a. Sectetee a a | gases gitention, except , mA, ne | ws 3. 94 i 2 ~ e b e eS 4 , [epaa. Picsturg 73001m-s-m-\—ee | Broadcasting Station || 7s, Dar 8 * SYNOPSIS. : ? 2 net answer, but lifted a/ SES ee KSD - aye : small bare foot to examine it The) amelie Peat 545 Meter 550 Kc. Granville Boyd, owner and | sandage had dried and been siipped . St. Lewis (545m-550kr)>—2 ot | Daylight weekday broadcas*- ae oe | off by some restiess Movement. = dress. “The Cure ES ‘Ber. BE ng gt 9:40, 10:60, 11:46, 12:44, Rigel, anchored im the har- . Bengal. following ber eyes, was ¢. Merer: sopranc so: : (46, 3:46 and 3:40 p. m Market bor at Hamiltion, Sermuda, | Loiataed se eee that the injuries TuSta a , is about to start on a semi-sci- — he we had thought te be extensive a ey ae a terest 00 the INGE Went. entific expedition around =the | amounted to mo more than a few. = ait o S Department of world. He is accompanied by : miner ecratches acrom the ankie.! 8 pocns Gr (481 4nana a ——— Prigcipai Ex- frase. ( - Charlies the & his sister, Carillion, and &@ party | The sole, soft and pink as a baby’s i iileiaailt “corgi ee lige al ‘Sts dara time given daily at | > ._ king of France ¥ of ectentists. Carillon mects showed ro damage atall He did J rer uss aaetay TP. ® ad Sunday at 7:15 P. — — throug Bengal Dodd, who has brought . : sot see how she could have run. Les Angeles oy the Howard Watch Co. mac his yacht Gunga to Bermada j orer the t -2 rocks aad chreugh Seasre prog7a= aR 4 : on her maiden cruise, and she | | the scrub barefooted and be un-/ S64. Shemandesh (461 3m-650ec)—3 Sh oecte Deh on te Se TEN Bete ex: SE Meee Mee pants eeipaa wirDadek speeinenn ie ee mee asks Dodd to tag along with } ont Wie antl mi Farnham twin ae the Rigel Obtainine ae “T hed on my satin —— ion : $7$.32-~ ype consent, Dodd asks Jim How- | ' , wicked th o¢ +o the a 2 il. cadic land and his daughter. ter- ; * : waters edge. n Pran . Boustan trude, to accompany him. As | 3 from beiind : : rut he Paci?.ic they are about to leave. a , , Then 2 bai hese ICS 3 ’ 12: L.' 2 - id widow at one of the Hamilton , ) ie ie mee udemiamaiieaaal sain cemaianl | | Sea Fatanders. hotels joses her jewels and Ca- ; ) : cried into camo . ot Sprin 274. $m-800) 6:30 P. M. rilion is suspected of the theft. , : : ashes.” ee 3 cea ¢t Hour With Great Bengal Dodii is a former Dt .. = > re zoe ~ - — wer ay : O , ‘ ae : " WCCO, MinnexpclieS: Pauli (414.4m- matter where or when you ; EGAI ——— — , Tlvke —s. concer /anique and extremely palatable. wpay Sarees City (365-Su820ne!—S. H & K Coffee, you can be absolutely | By a Member of a ee its flavor freshness is above | BR C—Your neighter @ ‘ | sure that its and is “ Lc et you to beard up Foun ¥ a se ; : — _ $32 = ‘ = - . a€ ; ia 3 5 . . . — = - - 3 se — ' sia . a's Mer - ~ 33 aad = i Bi ae . . ser ‘ : sa of Cartiijon’s 8 anne -_ — =Tee os Cc! 3 5 1 “a: George. agra nig sigue ee , : Io . 2 eine! : ; : $ ve . , ‘ . —onpen Lara an ar Sis nes ; , tae cee wan | ee at eevee || sd Lowtcene tor Le eT 2 MEDIC I rc 4fothes with a ae rest : ~ i. -re c. ' aon . Or eins: : on ae : ith and sanitation rma. He changes clothes wi ) : No. ¥ | Ou ». Ov ' — : Ba ti 3 . the dead bandit ami finds a are a , ome rmuiaters ¢c e nighs. C stands *- ~2 To ea . : siiaeiaillal a: =e ; mere : we * pecket full of cems. which he len: ere 5 ane — “T bad mm: lar Fad ium,” meani: 144 nd dio orosta 35 } ‘ 2 oul , ~~ ee ae wee eutil He cocs im search of Cariiion t2e motoroc m the fore.” . A collector of old coins, De Ler : ; a i other loca: DEDEEE ® " bd 3 o. = .' a . > *: > : - : if ; hd as es 7 ; y- artc 2 =— - and finds her om her cepters ; Nature makes her imperieus de¢- rao ca Deh. cae ee a queer “— - and the ettal boat. All the men of the Rigei _ a¢F cm Sem. mands, mr . Cec hedes rath . NR I ee —" ae, ae f . Sng condit: 3 have beem abandormed om an- | Cc. -_F¥ & 3 “Wel xe to believe that th rican statesma nd smancie? ; . i : - ts . . . : = — Se - ” ; other istand. jteave ber in sight. because that/ enes made on m biectyto my || and founder of the Rhodes Pailadelstia ‘508 2=-580Ke}—% . 3—we INSTALLMENT XXX. “oc suey ape ge crea aguante agagy a ee a . - : Ses Benjamun Frankiin Motel: 9:0S cancert. | y preparation that will, REFUGE. iaink (ae em eee. sp : noc a SR | a ee es | 8 | : =— ¢ permasentiy. The Foe: , z 3 : | My own sometimes stampede ti form. or Madrid. Sen aaa = eae wis remote hair Dut ate ed at bea ~~ . with me.” Carillon said. Wid. Moosehear Smn-#2! * \° a . 7 we oe = tet ‘No. b& :- he *r‘¢ : -' “Only ome.” Benge! corrected. + iaare Mol=cszie - - te ood iG? Feu, Benga’. 2 oO f = —— mever @ccurred to anybody that Irma had hidden those I saw the game, of ceurse. Gran wouldn't have believed “I should have though: myzeit, Carillon. talking to Mrs. Ransome on deck. Irma slipped below, slit a seam of the mattress and stowed them there. She and her pal knew that ,) they Were suspect an be im ~~ M en : sti deg ciesely watched. and = iis ‘teen : see how them out Serm ‘ee or i ae pean EIN ey ie plane had been wide i ed. 8 SET ES are ae ee aS and our route. T! eunted on rf leita Oe eats ed | | 1081 QO ~- m. - e 8 he ; —~* > 2 Fa ~ : . — . —t —s Se esse sees @ ' ‘S747 i - - > - «+ * -_* ~~. o ~ 3 2 : i ba, + ® b rt ‘ ® & = = é 4 * We NN os Wie Rare! rer aa REG ES SOIR RENT DE Bore intercepting Rire! ad boldin up. They ceunted also on brother's mot raising a rev, 2 even maki od her loss to me the : ven aking foo ez ns Ss . > as ; ) ~ rié a dig. sro ug entitle ag Fou are. “Of course. An organized ef thieves taking the leet from ah amateur. self saw it that haps be still thin} ripples were running over leon. “We made no resistan: all. They marched the who z of us imto the cabin an there under ard. Im 23 im ut: - Peg Saree ? eae ine o puts h.sied, “leaving that Bapok pal'et ‘ : Oat a Be for Irm: > raft berseif ar wit ing aleng full lett®n > called out and castie With this brute 4 hecause it s made from a 2 Qe eye ae Sip = = genuine old-fashioned Cook- Se ae TS eee G | > _ Book Recipe just as vou’d hour. and 1 heard spi ub | hours > | ls ato —§ Baby £- ae , en 3 | tramping.” : " —_ . d “No shots a “. she? : oe af P. . | - rs 4 Se — a -~ tase . make it your self Carilien shook ber be: , . . _— | ‘There is oniyone way acake canhave Make an EGG FLUFF CAKE vour that loveiy “home-made"” taste. That self from this recipe , & row care mw, ts to make it as a housewife would and compare it with ours. You will From a Cock-Book Recipe and purest then see that this is a real Cock Book ingredi ents. And thatisexactiythe way Cake—thar it mart be baked with we make this new cake. The name of this wonder‘u! new cake is EGG FLUFF CAKE. It’s amoist goiden sponge—light and duffy. Dei- 4 th; : GROUND | Kareiyfevoredwich vanila, and covered Caen" SY Cook Book URULND, ste | | with anch buttercream icing, sprinkied Coffee of superiati | | with freshwalnuts. You've really never You meust be satished roodness that } | eaten amything quite so luscous. Your now has EGG FLUFF * _ ilies » . * up to the quailty traditions | — . — “ that x er Ft aera nae ot ail other Country Club : |} os aocaste = ig hes 2 weal “home-made” — ere taste we make tas you would. From a es — Ocs eexed Cook- Recipe—followeg 9 ™™ Be unused portion and get your Imported, roasted. steel-cu a We want you m do this and packed by Kroger. ud repay your grocer. wf if P G»,.3 J Ba Sw ws x Be ys a : oe sig * & tts Se ee ee ene we _* 2, “ger te .. i ann ip af

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i \ VES SS ee ¥ ‘pe 7 bt THURSDAY, 3 @ APRIL 28. ig??. | Ble = . : | 2 THURSDAY. | ee “ ;. " : Eee AT. ‘9 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Chicago (447.5m-6¥0ke)— a program. — DoDme 3 Washington. D. C, (458.5m-640,. Ses inmene eeMNOWERS TO QUERIES |The Greatest Story in the World- x» reeeeataers - ~ * : “ * Paes hes = DA cao ep 7 . s ; Ae heh tay - Re ‘ ni Spiny omycnihen Cthta- 0s Py Serena: Sale ida adh ep rel. «alepe: sey ae = cio Fo mga 7 n Wing ti ae or nh es ey, i ee me » aa : 4 ae b ~. ee is. A ite ae ig at sale _-— a ? ; ” a... Atlanta (428.3m-700kc)—g rhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. , 1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- y Hoffman pianist: 10:39. p 30, gi sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. r Henkel. organist. ’ = yOnN L. C—If your 1853 quar- MISS F. C—I£ you can write | no arrows and no rays on short stories, make neat, type- } New Orleans (319m.-9 3 ae ns a .. . y 8. ¥-10°30. orchestra: soloist. _— Be wt may be worth about $ written copies of your manu- Cleveland (389.4m-770ke)— : 4 nan K.-—Please send a stamped, scripts and send them tot ° ; 10. orchestra. 7. mu. 6 adressed sige soil ao nt azines that publish poheten ae aie | your question about (turkeys. game type or kind as you write. | “Over frus. julce, Cocoa and ¥ LL—The Nile River 1s | Always send enough extra post-| can all be used for Eelatine | est river in the world, |48¢ for the return of your story | rts in place of the wate °° Be 4900 miles from its source if it should not be accepted, You | Calls for rte @ its mouth. gr need a license of any kind. | sor. | | | . A. L.—Dill pickles prepared MIE Charles AMS ito wan | im, the Kosher way are made as or at Rheims through the | “ tay wae in water over night ne } of Arc. Charl- | Perfect cucumbers. Drain and of Joan by * sie, Ro. Wipe dry with a clean towe) in Wes ere 2 ae cane be. | he morning. Have a clean wood- "2. Empire, die wears 0@- en pail or crock ready and plac Se. the time of Joan of Arc. in it a layer of socumbars until | v4 N.— The brown marks on/|the receptacle is full. Place a | * meled stove are caused by | clean, white cloth over the top | burning into the enamel.|and put a plate with a weight on | that would remove/top of it over the cloth so that || injure the enamel. ;the cucumbers will be kept under | in keeping the; the brine. Make the brine by / clean will prevent the es ghd a — of salt for each | ecK of cucumbers in enough cold | then receive SMAXSTANT READER. — The ogg to mye the “cucumbers, \ ; i And he 1 W nest thou , “an sell vour manu- one or two tablespoons vf is drove ' i | ois to send them to maga-| Vinegar. If the pickles are smal! I ; ; yon which I >, by all this d found ‘grace in thy sight, sad that use stories similar to | and the crock has been kept in a Se ‘ : . > Leah also ‘ met? . And he said, These are to find _ my hand: for therefore I have seen thy face, whepin stories. There are agents aero oe pickies can pe en : : Joseph near, and im the sight of my lord. And Esau said, I have enough _I had seen the face of God, and thou wast pl with r To s@€ii YOU b rie “4 J Ss . —- 38 i : ay wae og They advertise in the| Pickles every week. wash the | é ) —_ ; my brother; keep that thou hast unto thy self. me. And Jacob urged han, and he took #. ____ | And Jacob said, Nay. I pray thee, if now I have ~~ Gencsion= Chapter ude L. Johnson: 10°45 . & don. organist. » Charles a @ ; Nashville (282.8m-1060ke)—g . | 3} es of + Yt, + Tepe Ui ee Agen anny tes hr oe ‘A aes : fee: ee ae + #2 - * ie isi pope 7 ? é eens DEES AS RARE AEE MRCS UN RNA NN hat AAR IRIRER I araR cane st ME ey “ ’ ’ a ge Ti & a RY - i Z 3 : oy “ é cloth clean, remove the scum that | azines. at maga?! may have gathered and put a ns READER.—George Wash-/| Qjean cloth over the 0S lls 1 pickles again. | ‘ » was called the Fath of | Kosher corn relish is made as fol- | ® Country in grateful remem-~-/|jows: Boil nine ears of corn and || mance Of his heroic Patriotism, | cut it from the cobs: cho | ’ | iotism is 4 eee | Pictures by Nicholas Afonsk mg because of the fact that, hav-| head of cabbage and salt it: chop |. I h t{ f Ab ah L In 1 Boos cil of is ern. the’ Unit= | Se ten pepeet wie tet Ste n the Foots eps O ranam Linco Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell y eaten nee Seem “whe spoons of white mustard § seed. | abensy ae UF ad three pints of vinegar, one cup of | Sugar, two tablespoons of tume- oS W.M—The human bodv con-/ric. two tablespoons of corn- | ig more common salt ‘sodium | starch and one tablespoon drv de) than any other kind of| mustard. Dissolve the mustard it exists in all tissues, se-| and the cornstarch in the vine- |. , and body fluids. Salt 18; gar and let thicken over a flame. | | eat gg a condiment because the! Strain the water off the cabbage heey requires more salt than is;and mix all ingredients into the | weeny found in food. Salt as-| vinegar. Let the mixture get @igestion, inasmuch as it! very hot and then seal it in pint | es chlorine for the »“\dro-| jars. You may consult the 1926 | cal acid found in gastric’! Jewish cook book at the Publfc | se ‘iit | Library. ' LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) Y | Bc—Your neighbor cannot! MR. SAM.—You can put the ma-/| | Jyou to board up your win-/| chine out in the alley, since the, | . | owner told you to do so. | PWERY ANXIOUS.—If your hus- B. B. B—I? a fictitious name is | aaa was mentioned in his moth- used it must be registered with | | . : _ : 7 aie. os + PEE pm en ~ Me me Om oh empha a pts 3 ~— Rens ee 2 Betis) 9, By Li ue: ee ee eas PRE FP] So Ne we Div! a4. ten eae - io avin A pines ae amamaet ~~ AWN ‘ atin ee PPL ee OES te eae MRE trek ee ae Cabern a Ste * - ade . BS pert awl petshag 09 bs aa wr fen ial ~ 41 ea ant roeere HO Seat . Fier bar ASH ee mayer nt ey rtm nse. Gadde } ry “s ah AL TE fat slg sete Ye: ee, eee oe ad oe es ae ee been o% ay oe rv] Pe 7 AYN ad\ F WW I ~Ab fe i ras wa Will your boys cannot claim the Secretary of State. Jefferson mart of the property. City, Mo. | ER. B—If the goods Were re- | MAIL CLERK.—You can change | ' 4 in good condition Within 4/ vour name without any court or- AR THE THERE WERE MORE SOLDIERS THAN EQUTR ad mable length of time youj;der, if you have no fraudulent | | e eou , eT HOR ADO MANY CUNS FROM THE 7 . not have to pay for them. purpose in doing so. ry MENT. THE TH HAD AMD HAD (par $B T—You can examine the) J. E. S—No stamps are required || FEDERAL neon yt pee soe aa thera HOUSE OFFICES TRIED OUT A NEW RIFLE. THEY MADE A Mircui 7 kK’ - , | BOUGHT MANY MORE NORTHE _ _ shi ceninoone eo ist ute “i Re ashe FE 0 a nab PS iat on Sh SOP ip I: SAA Nn hp agin Od ‘panes b/, a ; ; @ee the other local papers recently | jaxatives, as they will merely ag- Hh EE Vii ite Peg MER gh : AS HEY RE IN HERE! IN A FEW 7 . Bepblished an article regardin€ |¢gravate the condition. You might. te i Heyy jt MA THE SHIP JOE— J} MINUTES THEY'LL BE WINGING : } @aus trouble and the effect offtry feeding fruit juices every | JUST FEO IN } | | I'M HOPPING OFF IN Va THEIR WAY THROUGH THE ETHER | § Bebeting upon the condition, put he |other feedine and using glycerine | | ONE! ANYWAY, I'VE BEEN }, He FIVE MINUTES! LBS BE AIR MAILIN’ —AND LET’S HOPE TH ' Heb not care to comment on thefor goap supposiwties daily. Often | A GOOD CUSTOMER OF THs |: , Yh , 2S nary EY WON'T NEED ory. the stimulation of the rectal mus- | | . ; | : “vA SN THE MIiLSyY ' ANOTHER. BRAND THER MD, B—We do not know of|cles by the sippositories is all | GAGS AS Hu | ee COOK STOVE! EITHER ly be used for small surfaces.|D. C.. for _a copy of Mrs. Max ||| cannot recommend cosmetics.| West's book “Child Care.” You /|! | } | Constant application of vaseline] wil] find much valuable informa- it } a, brs ‘i D7 A Wap 4&5) @ ol] will encourage the growth/|tion and help in the book. It will |' | ~ Ae | Le AX A Veh ¢, i GR, UA? i A “id 1¢ { ' aos fl : A Vy f mite ti ; = —— > = = ~ 7 2b ; ; y f 4 vers | p . and V. Noll. TT) ; a. oe Nye fe (7 ——S—— a P > TAB ff / a KR Min, “Lg, 44 . -_— slev. 563. 2708 Lo ° __ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Weep. Wallace. 72. pllaiy : teteecessseeesOeue Meramec) Anna R. Denny. 68, 3875 Washington. .+.+-0633 Lowa) Wilhelmina Koenig. 76, 3805 Cleveland. _.5003 Cates| Mary Jarvis, 84, 3205A Miami. Piedmont, Mo|H. Heine. 68, 2220 Gasconade. $2) Christian; ¢ ine Si . 84, 4811 Cote Brilliante. | 7621 Water st “ew 41 Arundel pl. Sele eeetnater : aCous™. 65, At id ens 42 Shenandoah! I. Kriegsherr, . 69, 4550 Cote Bril- my preparation that will remove/fthat is necessary. We advise you || | ra bd © | marriac I ] | A. L. and A. Schaefer. 3365 Manhattaa. : > | ae ‘wy | | A in e censes . D. and E. Evers. 4554 Plover. i . 7 | Ns [ 7 i /i Wwe s a . pe —s fs ™ j 4 » | I a. f } no 1 ee , : ‘ — 4 , age | : i A ' 7. 3 iy : ; . , , st if, _.,...40°91C Nw. 094] E. Schnuriger, 2, 27278 §. 10th re 8124 Eliwood| Gee! sroager, ft permanently. The electrict/to write to the Children’s Bureau, | 2 e oe Births Recorded BURIAL PERMITS. . Dippel, 4, 4200 Chippewa | is, May. 73. 1300 Armetrong. 112A Eliwood Get list for sinus trou!e. OneF should stop giving the babies | | ' ' ' ’ ij i 4 AWA AL a? a *% bene aT Ye i Jf, iy i | : , ‘ 4 4 4 ) tf ont ‘ fe Ty hede a oy Ra 4 wt ti] } ' 4 el / aA ; o = " , 7 4 . 2 ‘hi VA Y, 4 We a “ A eietacernr Sess. eagarees pape rpoce trae . Ne Fe Raa Atl lan caer RE MEE Bei tees Yih Mit MA Vij: A 4 t ‘ f i if ; | j ‘ ‘ - } ‘ i ' f | 7 } 4 ’ ‘al { ‘ \ | | } ; ; 4 s . * ‘ j | ‘ ‘ / 44 - » \ ‘ff ‘ J } i j | ; pbi“w ‘ ’ *. , 4, : \ fy ; ‘ y, Bi es My “N a \\ Wt, gr j J ' i f + j } ' ; t] iw 4 é y ‘ Sf ' ; ie \\ if); j | j { ; ; i ¢ Cu ’ ’ Yi /ff f j | H ti/ ' : 7 ‘ ( ~ ; ' if ° i . } } i ae! pat, ; , SSeg - a bhhi heated *s j 1/ i j j -~ ~ / ‘ ‘ (] f i } } ———— peueuer, Fast St. uls. : phi, Kiecthofer. Webster Groves, Steamship Movements. meee eee St. Louis. By the Associated Press. - —_—— At Belleville. , ved. ville. Southampton and prema te Mich.—Naomi | anri!] 27, Reliance, from New Yor Cox. Shiloh Val- | for Hamburg. Bremen, April 26, Stuttgart, New World, New York. Cook a. S| « ROYS. Buenos Aires, April 27, Western v Cookies, too . 4 i of : New York. h d C Para sie aan PRP X Been 3355 hs Sik. Suez, April 26, California, New an arrie —By Lou Skuce cookies, - | ns. AN. . all made from old- e | eed. 6268 Goener one 26, Carinthia, New iin secant fashioned Cook-Book Way 48°". 756 Hamilton av. Naples, April 26, MMT P ; bury, 4970 Magnolia. Sailed. d LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I WONT FLATTER YOU BY VM | THATS THE WAY CASH - Hy | YES- WHOS GONGID fi CALLING YOU WORKERS-I AM NOW OFFICE MANAGETe Nt | wouRE THE DICTATOR | MR. BOTT-ASL } | SEE THAT CASH KEEPS fit you 7 PS ; OF THIS INDOOR PLAYGROUND AND AS SUCH IT 1S MY DuTY CC] | HERE AND wHAT YOu \ UNDERSTAND HER NOSE OUT OF THE in the old cooky jar S| ver, 1: Suny. cx onseegceranl } : CASH TO TELL XOu THAT VACATION IS OVER - HEREAFTER THIS SAV GOES - EVERYBODY | IT I DICTATE To | MIRROR AND FAST TO"THE * | . eee a , eeCherbeurs and southampton, i = “ a te OFFICE OPENS AT NINE OCLOCK AND THAT MEANS AFTER BREAKFAST. | | UNDEfSTANDS THE OFFICE AND |} f) GRINDSTONE ? AND WHOS “Every bite | i. Bec ) _ Mo. | april 27, Olympic, New York. - ; LA WORK WILL CONTINUE ALL DAY AND BUD WILL SEE TOIT THAT THAT NOW L TAKE DICTATION |} [i GOING TO KEEP BuD AWAY addigh”® Tr Peillnt visas Sreerand ter. |“ Naples, April 27, Colombe, New it ji ALL INTERRUPTING SHE!KS AND SHEBAS REMAIN OUT OF ty FROM YOu, ITS FROM CASH goatee ) Be &, Belteman. Solo Gravols. York. ining BouNDS UNTIL THE CUCKOO ANNOUNCES QUITTING TIME £ a WHSTLS oe Pp 2 . ark. New York, April 27. Pr es | ay } a re 1 ruteer, Harding, Bremen. re . _- De yane 233) Howse Missouri Road Conditions. ; RLS Francisce. ee Associated Press. : aS » Hie Seams. st. Joseph—Clear; roads good. Fy Kereniand 4000 WN. Oth Joplin—Clear: roads good. 218 Jefferson City—Clear, rood, Columbia—Clear; roads good. , y " e —— = ee a oe eler. 1926 Hamilton, York. an¢ Patri 5656 Cote Bril- quin, 565 e New York, April 27, Asturias, | FELLOW WORKERS— Mand Mather. Ferguson : Rogge roving thampton. | merer. Pine ie Ore etharaeten, apr at, Ween- I AM GOING To ioe A oo om MOI. sipia lla a am ime r ‘ ebay vee ~ say © he ty 6. we > by = he) SW iwi: | A. il a ‘ "% re hties i cond. . i — pre ene Areenal —Clear; roads good, ne: , ee 8702 North Market | Springfield

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PERO pA Rs area i wy ‘date i i sae Siti oR aI IRE IKE KEE BORE at i — cn Sere ow mg ee y # phigen + ae * CREE eA Ae ae # mS ss ale seed se castes er xg"! Aes ? A Ra li BY *fhy aN i AN Re ee ee rit 9 Mag Mecho). Sie hog 3 ra eh ch Apter ea aes: iat a8 A Arte pene Fae sey + 0 fy , ‘ . ™ 5 7a. ae ak Beh ph qed ate wer RE ee) ee Cewereti ow COMIC PAGE 4 gt 4 PAGE 44 PATCH Rroosemaaeo nr ie) Appears Everv Sunday in the Post-Dispatch A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs There’s at Least One in Every Office —s; MON DAY ; ( MORNIN, HARRY -- WELL CLD Bive MONDAY | ~ — . ~ (tar | Steaming Youth—s- Marjorie Henderson Cartoon Follies of 1927 —., Rube Goldberg — einai GIRLFRIEND —T'LL SAV You'RE Some STEfrPeR—! Ir SEEMS AS iF YouR LiTTLe FEET SCARCELY TeUCcH THE on G Kovado ! MEST AistSR— ) ! mim “TO BIAAIGCR - HE is . . | THE CHAHPICAY QUESTICA - QCESTICA) BOOKS F& Me PRemMiseb TO TEit WOHERE HSE GOFF HiS WCADER- o~ ) ,_ wv a Rea! Nem ~ ~ ) SDUCATICA) fF: , Say > Krazy Kat —By Herriman A FOOL AAD Kis MONEY ARE SOON PARTED —— REMEMBER ~~. —— - é a r fwELt, Couat, . a + oe 7 f {Ane a bY ~ 7 =| est Pa