St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1928

Page 1

~ — 3 *¥ 7 ea feat o-ds pie ge gs of EE. th “Youre eit 2p o> 45. : 7 - ~ * ~~ eS oN wt SS - > oy a4 en ~~ _.* wa a ee : - : oe ef “ YW M1 war, ~— — = 4 _ — a a . - - ls ae ll on 5 ee Bs S a oe ee in ie — pi pwe . ’ - : , : : oe =e a a ga PO 7 : : » . oe + ‘ + 7 > s% > : 3 > by 4 ~ Pig | 7 COMIC PAGE THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1928 ecg + lite ee” a gem ene BAR Pg ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service MeO. 80. NO. 205. a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928-56 PAGES. "PRICE 2 CENTS zi) ] PINS ALLEGED NEW NON-STOP FLIGHT RECORD 10970 | SHOT © WOMANMURDERED! scene ax Potice ‘REMUS FOUND es (Leczel) SIDIAVETRED TO "ST °° HOURS 36 MINUTES "ins BRITISH WITH HATHET HA SANE; TO BE ESC] PSMETRAGK OIL “"sesci’ra’sovine seceres Germans) GRAND NATIONAL $7500 INSURANCE RELEASED «| |f. FROM ASYLUM = jh OTHER 5 | : are _. '{ PEOPLES f* © NO HRY IN 1973' ean ae Tipperary Tim and Billy Agents Questioned About , DOO .. ACKSONV E BEACH, Fla.,} was made in 1921, when. with : . ° ¢, yo M ars |e March 30.—George Haldeman, hha mt he remained aloft Barton, an American Mrs. Melley’s Violent ; /, Wife Slayer Gets Habeas Corpus Writ From Ohio for 26 hours 19 minutes 55 seconds. Appellate Court After TODAY "tc vw & SAT oF LONDON PM PR et Mle Ty «i at SION, Rai part AGM dingy AEE * en eee ee —~ om 2 =) as : a ap S Qu. we c = at o a a . eo —_ - ee ee ee _o 7 Z ot bees ee 4 3 De as - —- ». ‘ or aaiie. or tn a - J “Tred to Get Late Seittine trans-Atlantic pilot, and Eddie Landing their plane gracefully Horse, Only Two of 42 Death Policy and One Is yy, | Stinson airplane manufacturer, to-|on the beach about a mile from * ¢ YY, | ‘a Ladd of South Dakota to ce a al oe for sustained | where they took off for the at- Starters to Finish. Held as Witness. | ent in an airplane. When they|tempt Wednesday morning, Stin- ‘ . | ‘Protect Administration 9%} landed at 1:14 o’clock this after- son and -Jaldeman taxied to the : ¢ a ? |noon they had been in the air 53] timers’ stand, where they were FOUR-MILE COURSE LIFE AND ACCIDENT / Vee" ‘ ” setve. Nie Met: eas ill a iaiallidl FoaKS eheanh ciel “a Me eek BTA i mt > : . . e Pm ow 3. PD. H. McArthur Sa hours 36 minutes and 41 seconds, | greeted by wild acclaim by a great ; : ff , > D : ys. eclipsing the record by one hour, | crowd that had been awaiting them WITH 30 JUMPS P ROVISIONS INCLUDED Long Hearing. — Fy ! 14 minutes and 10 seconds. on the beach all the morning. ‘ i : dé The previous record was 52 1Their wives and fahers were amon —t #§ AT SAME TIME SENT ni ° 2 ; . “A Husband Denies Knowing hours 22 minutes, held by the Ger-| the first to dash to their plane. Crowd of 300,000 Includ- JURY ACQUITTED | : s mans, Risticz and Edzard The fl BONDS TO MELLON ° yers barely had time to n ‘ 2 - . When they broke the record) stop their whirling propeller be- ing 300 Visitors From U. of Their Existence —_— HIM OF MURDER . + s a meager on rage were nearly | fore the spectators broke through S. Watches F R ou Physici a ; _————_ ’ eet in the air. They were en-/the guards and lifted the flyers . Watches Famous Race. ompany sician to | 7 .. SP ‘ Story Told by Ladd s Con- countering adverse curr its Sweep- | to their shoulders. Both men were| . | ° r ‘Prosecutor, Whose Signa- i > - a fidential Secretary Is ing in from the west, under a| tired, but they were happy. at Aintree. | Examined. | ' i comeny of scudding clouds. Inspection of the gasoline tanks v4 ture Would Free Defend- Vouched for by FEx-S At 1:00:40 p. m. they had bet-|showed that five gallons of fuel | : | ’ y n- tered by one hour the Germans’ remained. By the Associated Press, In the investigation of the mur- | ant, Says He Will Carry i | | | mark made last Aug. 5 in the Evadi avi- AINTREE, England, March 30. 2p ; pals oak , 4 Tt &@ [vading newspapermen, the avi der of Mrs. Pearl Melley, 30 years! ; | OGEEGOSH P ator Adams of Colorado. Junker monoplane Europa. In or-| ators were taken in an automobile |—Tipperary Tim, owned by H. 8 old, whose skull was crushed with | Fight to Supreme Court. 7 ‘ a TaQiwn if der to be recognized officially an! to a hotel in Jacksonville, 18 miles Kenyon, won the historic Grand } hetrs h i : | o a ( Cave 23 Gone by By BASIL MANLY _} endurance record had to be bet- |“away. National Steeplechase today ._ oe the -kicthen of her! i: cdestroyed = e — : tered by at least an hour. Haldeman and Stinson, by break-|> __. sigh ages “| home at 2528 North Tenth street, | By the Associated Press. i Yi A Special Correspondent of the This was the second time Stin- ing the record, win a $5000 prize Billy Barton, owned by Howar.. Wednesday afternoon, city detec- LIMA, O., March 30.—Georze-. § ’ arisked- tt Post-Dispatch. son had established a world’s rec- | offered by the Jacksonville Cham-| Bruce of Baitimore, Md., finished - T R | ‘ a. tives are questioning a local agent emus, former bootlegger, who 5 ¢ WO Coizlal g Copyright, 1928, by the Post-Dispatch. | ord for endurance flight. The first! ber of Commerce. second. : ed ¢ shot and kill his wife 1 | ever tale §e WASHINGTON, March 30.—Will . es Ee pe ah oe tae ee ee ee eee ‘ SAL wie how eémitten re. : . , _Of the 42 horses which started | surance company which recently | ber, won his fight for freedom from 4 4 foreseerz Ad 5 RADIO STOCK GOES UP $24 50 over the famous course and its|, A Moms Mathew i Se the Lima. State Hoasital’ fer th te > ‘. SO. - ‘ oo = , | ME eters fe radar Noe | NEW YORK, March 30.—Com- share of the purse wag about $50.-) | sitnough Mea’ Malley was in fil] CARAWAY DENOUNCES FIRE DRIVES PAL ICE The Court's decision that Remus | ‘. NO y os Bx %, D0. Nez 00,00 on* gath- ; ss : | a Dakota, who at that time held the |™0m stock of Radio Corporation, pte Foi a Sersoge Sewn health and just discharged from | was sane was not unanimous, Pre- 1 a | BE feci looming u 24.50 a share to $195, sagen : ‘ity a $2506 ier siding Judge Phil Crowl 4 | Ft decisive vote on the Teapot Dome irs me By oS) | cee 4 ieee iimabery Stes wan Hedda ted. | City Hospital, a $2500 policy on her | 7 : s & and Jud 2. js | P investigating Committee. 7 © re" 1, Op Ps age C Pp ; mn got life was written Jan. 7. On Jan.! Kent Hughes concurred in the + | , ‘ -w ina i i ound by her husband on his re- , ; , e rmer partment of Justice : | ; or | mee Meeriy a2 the time can "ap BUSINESS BETTER HOOVER SAYS whsiky. pine wd ae "i th; Maugelonne, | ed that evening, a curling permitted to: ay, Want, aie: DeRem cept ye pretense: ones agent, who was largely responsible g q ee ed, Hays’ alleged attempt to in- Man Rents Warehouse Space. bt oe 1 Alma maniag ng a wan. liton wae. ie hee hale. — 3 _, fer sending the former booth a | mee Senator Ladd occurred in| Reports to Commerce Department) The car arrived in the Wabash |™@¥ King, owned by Lord Edman, | 00 oe citness, Tony Fosetti, | ~-00 ee gp tegen Sy rartene oe the stairs with | chieftain to the -Atlants oanibed 4 (F0 pomeeecember, 1923, after it was dis- Show General Improvement. freight vards at the foot of s+,|#md Billy Barton. laa ees in the same buijding with | #94 cowardly. He said things to ee ee » hale 2 teq | tiary for violation of the HMquor if 4 fF d by the testimony of Carl) By the Associated Press. Louis avenue early in the week. All of the favorites, including aah . sstified he saw the insur- | Col. Estes in his office which he | The stevater was Soe ae laws. t | 7¢ Magee of New Mexico and WASBINGTON, March 30. —)/puesday a man, presumably|Sprig, which won the race last mes — se pe SA te Sakai pereeeagh would not have said in the meal i the time and had been stalled After a trial of a month a jury 4 +P Miers that Albert B. Fall, after | Business conditions over the Unit-| «steiner,” called at the warehouse, |year, were out of the race. ake al - 19°45 welock. ridor outside or anywhere else. on the fourth floor of the a returned 0 vetdiet af “mat aumee + » ere ~ 14 ee Say aes Se eee a cai + ee Tot awe " : a rege ‘ e epresentin eachec e = , : ; z te red wealth by the purchase c ; ’ | i a se ; % 7 es eres a enna rNs ain Rien Bartagwea ten a PE AE Pe TOE et ee Te. Ra ae iia bi in —i me <5 : so» Saw RRs fe Scoala? ie siete Pit faa alts a eS ASM. ’ aes *- ¥¥ NO ae Oe ae ees ‘ Pi : oe t — at a a See 7 <TR tee an oe “OR RT TTR OT RETR bp Se EM Sy RE RRS vee oe be it in eet ee ame wim

Page 2

PAGE 2 SINCLAIR TOOK TEAPOT LEASE WITH RELUCTANCT, IS FALL'S STORY Accepted Only After Once Rejecting It, Reported to Be Interior Secretary’s Version of Deal. ZEVELY CONDUCTED ALL NEGOTIATIONS Dramatic Scene Said to Be Recounted in Secret Dep- osition Being Taken at E]- Paso, Tex. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., March 30.—Har- ry F. Sinclair accepted the lease of the Teapot Dome naval oil re- serve with reluctance, after once rejecting it, associates said Albert B. Fall would testMy today, in giv- ing his deposition to be used in the oil magnate’setrial in Washington next week on charges of conspiring to defraud the Government. “Here is your lease, Mr. Secre- tary, I am done with it,” Fall is expected to quote Sinclair as saying. The disagreement occurred April 7, 1922, in Fall’s office in Wash- ington and was the first time that the oil operator had _ personally come into the negotiations for the lease, according to Fall’s story. The preliminary arrangements for the lease, the story continued, . were carried on by J. W. Zevely (now dead) and Sinclair himself did not take part in it until the day the lease was signed. “Take Back Your Lease. Going to Washington Sinclair met Zevely and went to Fall’s of- fice. During the discussion of the terms of the lease Fall said he told Sinclair that the Government would have to have larger royalties than provided and Sinclair replied that as the lease stood he would lose money on the deal. Fall insisted on his stand and Sinclair, turning to his subordinate asked: “Zev, have you the lease fn your pocket?” Zevely handed the document to his employer and the latter tossed it over to Fall declaring he was done with the deal. Discussion followed until finally Sinclair accepted the lease which later involved him in -s«riminal charges in which the Government alleged he paid Fall $233,000 after the lease had been granted him. Fall Resumes Testimony. Fall resumed his testimony at 10:30. o’clock this morning after a good night's rest and seemed completely recovered from/the ex- citement which last night abrupt- ly terminated the questioning. Friends said he would testify as to the details of the lease of the oti reserve and the sale of one-third interest in his ranch to Sinclair. The latter deal Fall will maintain was the one in which he received $233,000 in Liberty bonds from the oil operator. Going into the ranch deal Fall was expected to testify that this deal also was carried on by Zevely and not by Sinclair. In his story of the sale of the third interest in the Tres Ritos Cattle & Land Co., Fall insisted it ‘ Was not negotiated until after the Teapot Dome lease had been signed. M. T. Everhart, Fall’s son-in-law, of Pueblo, Colo., manager of the ranch property, through a vote of the stockholders, had full charge of the property, according to his fa- ther-in-law, and discussed the de) with Zevely. After the deal was completed, Everhart took the bonds to Pueblo, where approximately $140,000 were used to pay off the ranch com- pany'’s indebtedness to the Thatch- er estate. The rest were sent to Fall in El Paso and after $20,000 ad been used to pay an overdraft on the company’s account in Pueblo, Fall used most of the rest in pur- ‘chasing small parcels of land need- ed tocomplete his Tres Ritos ranch. Physician Halts Hearing Twice. Fall, anxious to get his story be- fore the court, underwent two ses- sions of questioning yesterday. The first in the afternoon was inter- rupted once because he became so exhausted that his physician, Dr. H. T. Safford, called a halt and let the former cabinet officer rest for 10 minutes. In all he an- swered questions for two hours. At the session last night he withstood nearly an hour of questioning be- fore the examination’ was ordered ended by his physician. After 36 minutes of the night session Dr. Safford ordered a halt and it was continued after his patient had rested a while. Senator Atlee Pomerene, coun- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pe betleard tna Sh u OF THE ASSOCIATE eb Paes A AUDIT BUREAU OF age Bd Associated ts ea” by Mail, in Advance "one dare f +4 go WY oat tea Sao cesae ut ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, “Country Club” Jail at Mexico, Mo. ee ‘not to be made public until read Thirty-three bootleggers ransheneal ' mi the Federal Court at St. Louis are eiiiiaadl in the new Audrain County bastile. sel for the Government, said — he found Fall in better physical condition than he expected and that the former secretary appeared to be standing up well under the questioning. . Fall slept from short- ly after 5 o’clock until 7 when his physician called to see whether he was able to stand the night session, Contents of the deposition are at the Sinclair trial. Should the defense deem the deposition un- necessary, the deposition is to b2 withheld. Everhart testified before the Senate Oil Investigating Commit- tee that he went to Washington to see Fall about the sale of the third interest to Siaclair and found all details completed. He said that acting on Fall’s instructions he went to New York when he re- ceived most of the purchase price from Sinclair and later received the balance of the $233,000 in Sinclair’s private car in Washing- ton. The examination of Fall took place in the privacy of his spacious library in the large brick home which overlooks in the distance the Mexican desert south of the bor- der, Propped up in a chair in the house that sits high on‘a hill, Fall eagerly answered the questions asked him by Daniel Thew Wright, Sinclair’s counsel. To Deny Accepting Bribe. Insistence that no bribery en- tered into the leasing of Teapot Dome will form the burden of Fall's testimony in a deposition, Mrs. Fall said, Acting as his spokesman, Mrs. Fall said the former Cabinet mem- ber would testify that the Teapot Dome lease was. made in the or- dinary course of business and had nothing to do with the receipts by him of $230,000 in’ Liberty bonds Fall, his wife continued, would tell virtually the same story which Reginald W. Ragland, Sinclair’s counsel, presented to Justice Bail- ey in the District of Cvulumbia Su- preme Court a week ago and then testify he did not receive a penny from the oil man as a bribe but that the bonds were received in payment for one-third interest in his Tres Rios Ranch. now one of the show places of New Mexico. Ragliand’s affidavit said that Fall would testify that he had con- sented to the executive order through which the lease of the oil land to Sinclair was made pos-’ sible, reluctantly upon the in- sistence of President Harding after the President had been urged to sign it by Secretary of the Navy Denby. HAYS ALLEGED TO HAVE TRIED TO MAKE OIL INQUIRY FUTILE Continued From Page One. the Senator’s car follow them un- til the conference was ended. The Senator again agreed. Then fol- lowed a long ride all over town, through the parks and down the boulevards, with the Senator's empty car tagging along behind. Senator Ladd’s humorous descrip- tion of this aimless drive, accord- ing to both McArthur and Senator Adams, fixed the incident indel- ibly in their memories. “Protect the Administration.” After some preliminary conver- sation Hays opened up substantial- ly as follows: “You know, Sena- tor, this Teapot Dome investiga- tion is nothing but politics. It is just an attempt of the Democrats and insurgent Republicans to dis- credit. the Republican party and secure an advantage in ‘the com- ing presidential election.” Senator Ladd replied that while he thought there might be some politics in this ag in everything else that took place in Congress, he was convinced by the evidence already obtained that there were some things about the naval oil leases that needed thorough inves- tigation. To this Hays replied in sgsub- stance: “Well, however that may be, the time is coming very soon, if it is not already here, when it is going to’be necessary for the members of the committee on Public Lands to line up on a party basis to protect the administration from unwarranted attacks and there are some of us who want to know where you are going to stand when that time comes. Are you going to be with your party or with the opposition?” Resented Hays’ Demand. The Senator resented this at- tempt to put him on record and replied with some heat, that he did not regard this as an iseve ready: been developed, he felt, in- dicated that Secretary Fall had be- come sudenly prosperous soon aft- er the leases were made to Sinclair and Doheny, which would have to be satisfactorily explained before he would be ready to vote to close the investigation. Hays, sensing the Senator’s irri- tation, took another tack, and, in that the evidence had come from not be seriously regarded. This Senator Ladd refused to admit until, After a talk which must have last’. an hour or more, ke left Hays’ cab, stepped into his car which had been following him ill over the city during the confer- ence, and drove home. The next morning. nant over what he felt v proper attempt to infl vote in the committee, Senator Ladd told McArthur what ..ad oc- curred, and some time later in- formed Senator Adams, wil0 was at that time taking an agtive part in the Teapot Dome hearings, Approximating the Date. While there is some question in the minds of both Senator Adams and McArthur as to the date on which these events occurred more than four years ago, they are quit¢ clear that it was after Secretary Fall’s sudden prosperity was re- vealed, late in November, 1923, and before Senator Walsh went to Florida on Jan. 9, 1924, to get the confession of Edward B. McLean that he had not in fact lent Fall “ee wd . still indig- s an im- ice his be: saw moh fy in W neiaimatthin some time during the early part of De- cember. Newspaper files show that Hays spent the Christmas holidays of 1923 in Sullivan, Ind., and left Jan. 3, 1924. for Holly- wood, Cal., presumably as a result of the sensation aroused by the shooting of Courtland 8S. Dines, by the chauffeur for Mabel, Normand, a movie actress. He apparently remained in the West for several weeks. It seems probable, there- fore, that his conference with Sen- ator Ladd occurred either at the time he saw Secretary Mellon or on some other visit to Washington be- fore Christmas. It is impossible to get Hays’ account of this alleged attempt to influence Senator Ladd, as he is now On the Atlantic ocean bound for Europe, where he will remain for several weeks. It is expected that the committee will. recall Hays upon his return to testify not only regarding this transaction but also about other matters which have recently been developed by the committee's investigators. 100 TO 1 SHOT WINS BRITISH GRAND NATIONAL Continued From Page One. nose and Cullinan ‘went info the mud. Billy struggled to his feet and Cullinan mounted him in a flash. But it was too late. Tip- perary Tim had cleared the fence and galloped into international fame at 100 to 1. “Happy! I should say I am,” Mr. Bruce said to the correspondent of the Associated Press. “It was a wonderful performance. It was ex. ceedingly tough luck that Billy slipped just when he had the race in his grasp—but I am satisfied. Yes, Iam very much satisfied. Old Billy showed his mettle.” Second money was $3500. Bruce said later that Billy Bar- ton probably would remain in En- gland to enter the grand national] next year. Rain and Hail Before Start. Wintry weather prevailed this morning. Rain and hail fell at in- tervals. erywhere and. girls wore high boots or gaiters. Wearing mack- intcshes of red, green, blue and brown they thronged the paddock. In addition nearly every spectator | Carried an umbrella, Tho American starters included: Stephen Sanford’s Bright Boy: A. C. Schwartz’s Darracq: Bruce's Billy Barton; Ben Leslie Behr’s Burgoright; Morgan D. Blair’s Master of Arts; Gordon Selfridge’s Ruddyman, and Victor Emanuel’s The Coyote. Harold Fowler, a Columbia Col- lege graduate, rode his own hors». Scotch Eagle, an outsider, in the betting. American Colors at Track. For the first time in the his- that should be settled on party lines. The evidence that had al- ~ | tory of Aintree. the American col- ors flew from the staff of the race track grandstand flanked on either side by the flags of France and Great Britain. The Stars and Stripes were hoisted in honor of the owners of the two American-bred horses Billy Barton and Burgoright and also because of the record num- ber of American-owned horses par- ticipating. the course of a long rambling con- | versation, sought to convince him | Fall’s political enemies and should 4 F. Trubee Davison, Fur coats were in evidence ov- A Trying Course. The Aintree course is called the most difficult and trying in the world. It is such a severe test that only the safest and surest jumpers can hope to be in at the finish. No amount of schooling will. insure getting over safely. Some of the best have made mis- takes and gone down. Thirty for- midable jumps must be taken and part of the course is over a plowed field. The winner can be put down as a horse of rare stamina and | marked jumping ability. One of the most famous jumps is known as Becher’s Brook. It is a thick thorn fence, 4 feet 10 inches high with a rail two feet high in front and a brook ecight feet and four feet on the far side. The water jump is 15 feet wide and the hedges are packed so solid with thorn, gorse or spruce that @ man can walk on the top with- out making an impression. There can be no tearing through the jumps. The horses must go over and go over cleanly. The race was first run in 18389 and since then fully one-third of the winning riders have been gen- tleman jockeys. Canadian Wins $15,000 Ticket With Tipperary Tim. By the Associated Press, —Tipperary Tim, winner of the Ggand National at Liverpool to- day enriched G. G. Playfair. of Montreal, by possibly $15,000. Playfair drew the winning ticket in the Charity Sweepstake of the Quebec Provincial Council of the Canadian Legion of the British Em- pire Service League. L. C. Baker, Owen Sound, Ont., won second prize, some $5000. The drawing took place at St. John’s, Que. YOUTH’S STAY IN WORKHOUSE DEPENDS ON PROOF OF HIS AGE Juvenile Court Claims Edward Lee Dalton as Its Ward; Parents Say He Is 18. The age of Edward Lee Dalton, s0n of Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton of 1512 Menard street, will deter- mine whether he will remain in the workhouse to finish a nine- month sentence for larceny of an automobile or become a ward of the Juvenile Court. ®™ The question was presented to- day in a motion before Circuit Judge Rutledge by officials of the Juvenile ‘Court, who maintained their records showed Dalton to be only 17, and hence improperly sentenced by Judge Rutledge, The parents appeared in court and testified their son was 18 years old, having been born March 22, 1910. The Daltons have had 22 children, seven of whom are living. Judge Rutledge will render a de- cision tomorrow. Davison on Way to Brownsville, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 80.—Ad- vices from Vera Cruz to the West- ern Union Telegraph Co, state that Assistant Sec- retary of War for Aviation, and Major-General Fechet, hopped off for Brownsville this morning. The ‘party is returning from a flight to the Panama Canal Zone. ——— A NI AO Og OO OO ug Now You Can Enjoy Home Decorating >When you use Zapon,theonly quick-drying brushing lacquer that is free fromany offensive “banana oil” odor. Zapon is a patented scientif.- ic discovery made b the original and pidest manufac- Sane of pyroxylin On aeeners + ee wor stablishe Glows On 1994). Dryinghard for use in one hour, Zapon flows out easily under the brush and produces a lustrous, durable and waterp oof finish of great beauty and charm. Zapon can be used for finishing furni- ture, trim, metal, glass, decorative objects and exterior metal surfaces. Twenty-six enamel ss gay and pastels, also Clear Finish, Bag Mews and Linoleum et Free from Offensive Oder : MARCH _ 30, | ; | i | SHERBROOKE, Que., March 30. | 1928 MODEL AUDRAIN JAIL GETS 33 BOOTLEGGERS [s Stick- | Sheriff at Mexico, Mo., ler for Rules, Federal Offenders Learn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, M., March 30.—Au- drain County’s first Federal prison- ers, 33 St. Louis bootleggers, are comfortably installed in the model jail of the State, in this city, the newly completed $75,000 “country club” structure, recently occupied and presided over by C. M. Fox, Audrain County Sheriff and presi- dent of the Missouri Sheriff's As- sociation, Arriving Tuesday night, after their commitment by St. Louls Federal Judges, whose prob- lem is the finding of adequate ac- commodations for convicted liquor violators, they were met by several hundred towns people, who wel- comed the novel scene, minus the expected handcuffs and bristling deputies. A number of wives and_ kins- folk of the prisoners arriving here yesterday and today by motor and by train, expecting to visit their relatives, were denied admission by Sheriff Fox, who advised them that the regular weekly visiting hours are from 2 to 4 o’clock each Tuesday afternoon, with a 10-min- ute limit, and that no variations from the rules for the regular county prisoners will be permitted for the Federal wards. The Audrain County jail, first to be used outside the St. Louis dis- trict after the filling of St. Charles, Montgomery City, Union and War- renton jails, is two-thirds filled with the new arrivals, 20 county prisoners increasing the total of occupants to 53. The capacity of the structure is 85. Sheriff Fox, when asked about special food for the prisoners, said that the law permitted prisoners to have added food and bedclothing, if they paid for it, but that these privileges were not to be sold through his office. If friends of the prisoners bring food to the jail, it will be taken to them, but he will not in any way provide any here food other than that served regu- | ‘William Beatty, a day is | each | larly. The Federal allowance cents, he said, with $1 month for each prisoner to the county, for the use of the jail. The food, therefore, is substantial, and wholesome, and the prisoners enjoyed their first meal, a break- fast. Each received hot coffee, two slices of bread, with syrup, and 75 'a fried egg. Built and paid for from cash reserves accumulated over a period of years by officials of Audrain County, the jail was built In 1925 and 1926 ata cost of $75,000, with- out resort to a bond issue. In their private cells, each pris- oner is behind six distinct sets of toolproof steel doors, heavy sets of bars blocking escape by windows. To Attend Lee Unveiling. JEFFERSON CITY, March 30.— J. 8. Porter of St. Louis, a mem- ber of the State Public. Service Commission, was appointed today by Gov. Baker to represent the State at the unveiling of the bas- relief head of Lee in Stone Moun- tain Confederate Memorial near Atlanta, Ga., April 9. |The increases approved will and three) drawing his weapon. This act was ESTIMATE BOARD Clause’ Providing Street Car Company Pay.the Cost, $100,000, Is Retained. An appropriation of $160,000 for a rapid transit survey of St. Louis with the understanding that the city will be reimbursed by the Public Service Co. as tne work progresses wag reported favorably by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to the Board of Aldermen today. Mayor Miller and Comptroller Nolte voted for the bill and Presi- dent Neun of the Board of Alder- men against it. Neun took the po- sition that the city should not al- low a private corporation to pay the cost of the survey. Miller pro- posed the idea originally, and Nolte argued that they are following a precedent set by the Interstate Commerce Commission and various State Public Service Commissions that require public utilities to pay for surveys affecting their proper. ties. The Board Apportionment appropriation Water of Estimate and approved ar $200,000 from Department funds for the extension of piping § sys- tems and $33,500 for the estad- lishment of 10 free dental clinics. A request by President Kinsey cf the Boerd of Public Service ‘or $42,780 to employ engineers, sur- veyors and inspectors in the huge street-paving program this year was held for further consideration. Increases in personnel of the Health Department and Hospital Service were approved by the Board. The number of visiting nurses at $115 a month was in- creased. from 46 .to 61; milk in- spectors at $125 a month from six to 10; month from four to eight; social workers at $115 a month from sev- en to 15. Only nine of the 15 increases in salary requested by city employes in the standardizafion bili were approved. These include an in- crease for 18 park guards from $110 to $125 a month and the sal- ary of the Sergeant commanding them from $135 to $150 a month. add of $6400 a year to city expenses. THOMPSON-CROWE FOLLOWER SHOT DURING DRY RAID ty. Wounded in Cii- cago Saloon by Federal Agents, Heid for “Conspiracy.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 30.—William Beatty, municipal court bailiff and a ward worker in the Thompson- Crowe Republican faction, was shot and seriously wounded last night by one of 12 Federal prohibition agents in a raid on a South State street saloon. Beatty and his wife had gone into the saloon after a political meeting. The Federal agents, armed with sawed-off shotguns and revolvers, entered in a body. Beatty, believing the place was be- ing held up, pushed his wife fo- ward a rear door and followed, presumed to have drawn whe agents’ fire. Police, answering a riot call, were denied admittance by the raiders. Later a patrol wagon ar- rived. Beatty was placed inside and taken to a hospital. G. E. Golding, chief of the Fed- eral agents, told police Beatty was being held on charges of assault and conspiracy. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRANSIT BILL PASSES food inspectors at $125 w/| ROLLA WELLS MAKES FINAL REPORT AS U. R. RECEIVER Judge Faris Required to Hold Doc- ument 20 Days Before Dis- charge Is Legally Possible. Rolla Wells, receiver of the United Railways, made his final re- port to Federal Judge Faris short- ly after noon today. He was ac- companied to the Judge’s cham- bers by Attorney Charles W. Bates and Col. Albert T. Perkins, man- ager for the receiver. The report must be held by Judge Faris for 20 days before the receiver can be finally discharged. The receivership was ended at midnight, Nov. 30, 1927, when the properties of the United Railways were turned over to the Public Service Co. under a reorganization plan. RED GLADIOLI TO BLOOM AT CHRISTMAS, OBJECT OF TESTS New England Society Appoints Ob- server to Amherst to Study Bulbs. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 30.—Red gladi- oli as Christmas flowers are sought by the New England Gladiolus So- ciety. Thus far the gladiolus has refused to bloom out of season, but the society hopes yet to pro- duce the flower at the Yule sea- son and to add another red Christ- mas blossom to the carnation, the poinsetta and the rose. Dr. Linus H. Jones has been ap- pointed to spend half his time at Amherst College studying the in- ternal anatomy of gladiolus bulbs, searching for ways to alter the pe- riod of rest and to limit or prolong the period between bloomings. Prof. Clark L. Thayer of Massachu- setts Agricultural College is con- tinuing similar experiments. Two or three of the plants have bloomed in December at Amherst. ROSIE DOLLY’S HUSBAND INHERITS $50,000,000 Son of Canadian Tobacco Magnatec Gets Half of Father's Estate. Copvrizht. 1928. by the Pree e938 and Pulitzer New Publishing Cos, World ard Post- Buca) PARIS, March 30.—Mortimer Davis, son of the Canadian tobac- co magnate who died recently at Cannes, will regeive half his fa- ther’s fortune, which is estimated at $100,000,000. Reports that he had been disinherited followme his marriage a year ago to Rosie Dolly of the Dolly Sisters, were denied today. The other half of the fortune will go to Lady Davis, widow of the tobacco man. She was former- ly Miss Eleanor Curran and her first husband was Count Morini. She, her son and his wife, will ac- company the body on the Maure- tania Saturday to Montreal. It is expected that even after the many bequests to charity and relatives are paid under the will, the former dancer and her hus- band will have for their share about $50,000,000. ~ GORY AGENTS I) ES Liquor Violations, ¥ Extortion Charged ee CHICAGO, two persons, including ¢ of a suburb, a former ¢ hibition inspector, six and four druggists, wale” 10 indictments returned by a Federal charges were violation of t ance of bribes and e: The indictments are the 6 phase of a general {¢ which a few days ago 1 the indictment of Alderman A. Haffa and others of ¢ he third Ward on charges @ vie of the dry law. The list incu Thompson, Mayor of suburb to the southwest. ; Herbert L. Rees,\ former ¢ spector of the prohibition | ment, and the follow drt C. E, Slayter, Louis E. Ste Miller and Abraham sang The prohibition Pre were Harry R. Smith, charge accepting a bribe; EB. J, accused of bribery and Jacob Maas; Edward F. D at one chief; William. Jones and | Lyle, the last two being } According to Patrick ¥ cial agent of the intelli of the Internal Revenue f ment, Mayor Thompson s others named in the indie were in charge of a liquor cate in the suburb and — when saloon keepers deal with the syndicate their trade to others, . and the other defendants: on Agents Jones and tan the establishment. / loon, Roche said, where { be left for use of the syndf agents taking just enoug r dence. ees Dirigible’s Upkeep § WASHINGTON, planting their yachts may be interested to cost Uncle Sam $563,1 the dirigible Los the fiscal year 1927. and operation, excluding crew, cost $271,819. The # subsistence of the crew 608 012, and the pay of men attached to the J.) station (prorata) Snowfall in Northern ; By the Associated Press. - BROOKFIELD, Mo., —A blinding snow storm ¢ night left a blanket of | ering North Missouri th i The temperature gradu day. AEIFFER DRUG SALE SATURDAY — hey x $1.00 Asperin Tablets (100 15¢ Putnam’s Dyes, Bua 4 $1.00 Cod Liver Oil, Norwegian. ; 45c Chloroform Liniment 2 $1.00 American Mineral Oil. 25¢ Glycerine Rose Water....... —_ Tr. lodine , 50c Red Devil Roach Powter... . 25c Germicide Soap.. 2 for 25¢ A 75c Sage Sulphur 2he Schoenfeld Tea 2he Lin 50ec Cold or 2Se Hinkle’s ‘Pills (1 Docent . GION. ais at Washing year yg Don’t Be —_ Fooled ‘ x Every Day and Sunday, Too We are not satisfied until you are. Experienced Bird authorities here every day and Sunday morning, too. No pushing, ne jamming, no high pressure salesmanship. A legitimate Bird Store with legitimate Merchandise. For sensible people who under- stand sensible values. Bird Cages and Stands at special prices every day and Sunday morning, too; evenings until &. Bird Cage Stands in various colors, to match your furniture or your cage, attractive- ly designed and large Bow. $1.45 Each Wholesale Specials Cull Hartz Mountain and Rollers —for premiums and cheap sales —real live canaries, $10 doz. Bird Cage Stands, in colors, $14 doz. Bird Cages, brass and enameled, 18 doz. Ask Prancis—Lindell 0244— wholesale department, for cages and birds. Thie offer to any merchant, anyone that will buy in quantities. We Dump Off All Our Undesir- able Birds in This Way How you grade birds will be told you. Cull birds, cheap German singers and wp to highest priced pepper fed and two-toned rand Opera special trained birds. Birds that have been kept in dark rooms and trained just for Grand Opera. Here you will find all, amidst de- lightful quiet surroundings, spectal- ly arranged for a Bird Store. Hundreds of styles of cages, hun- dreds of stands and a legitimate Bird Store that does business in a legitimate way. WE SHIP ANYWHERE. Visit vs, or just drive by or write us from anywhere and everywhere. EASTER BUNNIES Live Rabbits, $1.00 each. Live Baby Turtles, 20¢ each; 2 for 35¢e; 3 for &0c; dozen, $1.50; Aundred, 310.00. Love Birds, ag Parakets, air $ Society ~ Bs ron $3.50, NATIONAL PET SHOPS 3101-03-05-07-11-13 Olive St. Truthful Advertising Built This * ? x x 535 ~ # o” , CPOOSSSSS OP SSESS SOS SSOSSS oy ta nn POUT WEGGTEEaE ALL CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN ay * ty WHERE OLIVE CROSSE Tomorrow. .Last Day! End-oj-Month Sa 94 Dresses: 1/2 Off Truly remarkable values... .Taken from our Regular Stock... At pronounced savings. 82 Ensembles--!/3 Off Also two-piece suits... Steinberg’s Remaining Stock...A timely and unusual opportunity. 73 Dresses: + 14 Off Dresses for Afternoon, Dinner and Sports Wear....Taken from Our Regular Stock. turn at Chicaga, & By the Associated Press, Po a March $@.= Ty hibition law, offeri - ng time acting enfors would then be taken to ely Sportsmen who contempla : AN EXPLORER OTS ESTRANGED! ERASED ~.me ‘Hunter, Fires s Pis- . Hol When She Fails to Ef.| ta Reconciliation. | S HE SPENT ALL HER MONEY|} » Occurs in Office} * E New York mes j Attorney Wounded in| Back and Arm. : te sea Wire From the New} py * Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | ye YORK, March 30.—Mrs, | s¢ Wilson of Washington, D. | ™ ~ whose pastimes have included exploration and big game Wing in Africa, visited the elab- » offices of Dallett H. Wilson, -Jawyer-husband on the fif- floor of a New York sky- mer yesterday afternoon, to for a reconciliation -with | She remained to fire two ts from a revolver into his back . left arm. wilson was taken to City Hos- 5 His condition is serious, Wilson since coming here sev- j years ago from Bethlehem, / where he was owner of the Miiehem Evening Times, coun- I for the Bethlehem Steel Cor- wation and director of several , rations, has built up a Iucra- | # law practice and becomes ac- ‘in Republican party circles. =) + ‘Estranged for Some Time. a Tis wife, at first calm, then hys- fical, was questioned by the po- and then locked up, charged felonious assault. Wilson, who has been ¢s- nged from her husband for! ne time left Washington Sun- , the police learned. esterday afternoon Mrs. W ed the reception room of her Sband’s suite and walking past Mary Ann Jahner telephone Wator, entered her husband’s| ._ ate office. She remajned there |. two hours. pes | i= ae 2 of her conversation with |, ‘husband was overheard- by | o¢ Godlie Hoenig, a stenog- i Miss Hoenig later told | si, tives she overheard Mrs. Wil- | o¢ | Pleading for a reconciliation, | th her husband apparently was; — ing to grant. Then, accord-/j af to Miss Hoenig, she asked him Mcrease her allowance crom to $1000 a week. conversation suddenly was upted by the sound of two yer shots in Wilson's office, waits Arrival of Police. fon |} Jahner and Miss Hoenig, | opened the door leading; ~ ne private office. They saw | n lying on the floor, they | te the police, and Mrs. Wilson | B® ping with a revolver in her) Ss Miss Jahner ran to her} &@ hone switchboard and called police and an amibulance. “4 hen detectives arrived they | ty i Mrs. Wilson in an office ad-. that of her husband, but same suite. She was calm bm posed, awaiting the arrival police. 3 Zison was sitting in a chair in Private office. Who shot you?” asked Patrol- Selafan!, the first one to ar- iy wife,”” Wilson answered ac- mg to Selafani, and at the 8 request pointed out the of- anto which she had gone and “when confronted with oer , ay if she had shot him re- » “Yes,” a: He Spent Her Money. Wilson, explaining her act, mame om. « rs 1 her husband of forgery} — has used up all my money| en all I had and now he ts; mg around with all the wom- this point Mrs. Wilson be- bysterical and it pone eve. some | o4 fore she regained sufficient nh ives’ question. | Shooting of her ‘hustand | 4 m= the second unhappy ending * % who is 47 years old, bru- |! f and attractive. Her first hus-} bs John Douglas de Forest, al 911. huming Wilson, who, he} * She had met in a fg mie on her way to visit Py 's first wife also obtained | from him in Baltimore,| Mrs. De Forest, and in Oo-4, were married in Jersey City. | is the son of John S. Wil-|) _Vice president of the Pennt-| Relphia in 1879 and was grad- from the University of Mary-t, W School. He is a direc- (@écC. k. Eagle Corporation} tor of the National Sura- ew York Tademnity Co. Opium smoking *utfit and of gum opium was found} )' ves in a room occupied | d: iNew York City.” of herself to answer the E ‘Matrimonial venture for Mca. |, b street broker, divorced her}. in California. 1911, Wilson and Mrs, — Railroad. He was born im} Mid general counsel for the}, in an Olive street hotel. | = Oden s Saari ae Roamibatactae -——___ pe eR Pole | 3 a eee - —— d ay ocala te ee * ye - :Sda Re. 5 ei 1 PS

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ With Hogan vs. . Brogan it ___.____FRIDAY, MARCH 30, LINDBERGH AT HOME 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘HOPE ABANDONED MIRS 1) FOCH SEEKING. |FARMER SEEKS 500 FoR THREE N EXPLORER LE NIEDRINGHAUS TREES DAMAGED BY AIRPLANE | Craft With Two Young Men Crash- es in Orchard at Anglum; AGENTS, MAYO MAYOR | bated ) OTHERS, INDIGTERE ATS ESTRANGED - Will Be a Lively Primary jeNn VISTNG FRENDS Neither Seriously Hart. After an airplane with two young FOR SIX ON YACHT DIVORGE, SHOWS NOTES: DIVORCED BY Witt “‘Jellyroll,” Reputed Head || of Hogan Gang, Hopes to | Edward J. Oust State Senator ytioe Has Held Seat for 20) Years. men had crashed into an apple or- chard on a farm near Anglum, Mo., | Sunday, Albert von Hoffman, pro- | 'prietor of the aircraft company | lof that name which owns the iplane, received an estimate of $2600 | ‘for repairs to the ship. By Leased Wire from the New| Work of reconstructing it was York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | pegun at once and Von Hoffmann NEW YORK, March 30.—Inti- | gismissed the matter from his|*— letters Dirk Foch, the; mind. Tuesday, however, he re- | divorce conductor and ceived a bill from the owner of Irving Niedringhaus of 29 Portland the orchard into which the plane | place. c € © as , | f : " . . id fall n, asking Von Hoffmann In a brief hearing in chambers, pay $500 for damage done to, three trees in the orchard. Mrs. Niedringhausgssured Circuit farmer has been offered 3200 in | Judge Hall she had ample means The | settlement. of support and received custody of RIVAL CANDIDATES | | Is Going to San Diego to, Disappearance of Mr. and Mrs. Says Musician Wrote Her Love Get His New Plane, but Power at Sea Ties Up Missives After He Had Mar- Won't Say When. Three Estates. ried Mrs. Simonds Jackson Johnson’s Daughter Obtains Decree 15 Minutes After Filing Petition. ete Violations, Bribe ry anc gad ge singe ortion Charged in Re. urn at Chicago : JUWYER HUSBAND _ Esther Wilson, Big | ‘Hunter, Fires Pis- ol When She Fails to Ef- —Hogan or Brogan? 1a Reconciliation. | That’s the question facing Demo- | | cratic voters again in the jigsaw- Fifteen minutes after the filing of her divorce petition, Mrs. Helen Johnson Niedringhaus obtained a late yesterday Lee flicht CHARLOTTE, Ky., | —Since N. C.. March 39. 18 the motor acht Kingfisher has been missing} with six + . aitey a Back yesterday sociated Press. home again AGO, March 30.—Twent/’, ersons, including the Mayo uburb, a former chief pro. 2 inspector, six dry agents Ur druggists, were named in actments returned here today ederal grand jury. These were violation of the prow’ : last De Cc. from Lexington, Charles A. Lindbergh today to intention Col], REE RIOV EE A CENT! CRE LET OMY at AG rh a One wae lor nomination as State Sen: . ron 3 Slate Senator adhered his previousls 2) 7) - persons aboard and | nhiate by from roa ret _ 3 o . ste . . * nounced of staying out | S°4ren has failed to disclose any! Putch orchestra : : trace r Re . ae ~ e ee ; ; of the public eye as much as pos-, ~“ or ier. composer, became public yester- h Hope has been abandoned day as Mrs. Consuelo Flowerton the last as; och filed in the | ; Ul to sea from | -Urpreme Court. She alleged that ” sda atm oi ir for to lives of the six. suit for divorce seen from St. Louis Cal.. he next trip is to divorce vi reatherineg ce | Hague, declined to start. He |“ tt of from his dinner at the Bixby, another San Diegs the three say when he would journey Occurs in EE anes which spent rr oe A PI A MS it i B65 A eg OR Harry one of home ; io is answe Mrs. Foch her, were after the Foch | E.x- are | a , “ . Pe ee, oe _ athe ; oak py : ren onae nn ean eae ED Hadi mot mararea ny?” a enw . . wa + ss "9 Mines — pee . . ASSOCl; Gh IR ab conte pis -story so rumors on ignoring ~~ ~ ” 7 = ES EE ROME OEE Helper ed he sists r ‘ ‘ thing. |] sweet lips. YOu, 3§ cm | a and uncie, =e Maj. Thomas G. Army Air ‘ the flying orps. The party field immediately for Knight's honie. and blue SAYS How nice were the last leased to Jacob Roth, saloonkeep- | Louis Country Clubs. adore vou, 24 hours, and not only on account | one reason—no, for 1000 rea-| e?,of 3971 Folsom avenue, who will| A settlement satisfactory to both | operate it. One-story stores will | was snade out of court, it was indi- be built an the 100 foot lot ad-|cated by Walter R. Mayne, attor- , of Since * " qs iG Ae ter " ye ee me ee ge on . » acl + ~ : - ee re, will new ee de “ * be j rowers sister, Mrs. B. L. Bates of | off with me and brought me a lite | Comfort announced that the ho- | St. Louls Co. Inc., which manufac- Mayor Thompson and the | ison was taken to City Hos- | years. me . | vestigate the diss arance brougham lent to him by the B. F. gots aes he disappearance, “Hogan is more famous than in the suburb and Vicinity, years ago from Bethlehem, 108 ; F ‘Cogan vr ; a Wealthy lar wne 2 Z; of St. Louis. rhe ship will be * eine, andowner, and’ H. F.} cong (without fundation in fact, he says) | | trade to others, Thompson. | 7 joining the hotel on Meramec ave- | ney for Mrs, Ryledring pans. al on ciaries both Mr. and Mrs. Power, . lake overa plane 'are one in one, an entity, an end- . ) a 25 : ic PIER Mrs. Florence Kelly, 55-year-old i then be taken to Kelly’s sa. Bin Republican party circles. 1922 and 1923. The new ries _ Christian R. Kenney’s Son Dies. 4 named in Lunsford’s previous will , , ight ing gea % tian R. Kenney, resident of the , a : a night flying gear, Darling Rumpie: = f the! of burns suffered Wednesday when ts taking just enough for CVie. Bical, was questioned by the po- ‘rom a song popular on the streets oe ppt ine} parachute Tee | The case is still pending. written, ; ) , . * 4 includins eart] on ; was a pupil at the Clark School aa ’s Upke 563.102 ’ — of your promise | her clothing. The house’ was slight- ble’s Upkeep $563 in Year 4 Wilson, who has been es-/ petuate 1. — ‘ost-Dispatch Staff Pho " . Br a Post-Dispatch Siaff Ph soline , lati 1 tl t a iv ti ¢ 4 ft ¢3 } “€ S anit nat Su . P > is " ‘ ' . , i thei hts with airships m which will give it cruising range | OF Cae fomurer on ™ ,\amonth. Funeral services will be Town to Be + ’ F q 4s : ' “ i le te hed ¥ ‘ wan snid ' , ee ge my, the police learned. | “Business Agent, Local Union No. |¥°U and ‘Hogan said that reign office at 1503 some killing don cabin of which is filled with raso- my beautiful , Cates avenues, where he was ai! A new town being platted in Knox dirigible Los Angeles during aici h is fille th gasc band’s suite and walking past : - ‘saloon and =restaurant at 9025 “There's no trouble between m een halla Cemetery. of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. . cost $271,819. The pay and | ate office. She remained there | . | ever, took him downtown, so he ac- |Shook hands. But hes ge Associated Pres attached to the Lakehurst (My | ‘husband was overheard by system and put the penal institu- {gan is 4°”. here he Associate’ Press. : na letives she overheard Mrs. Wil- COTE Oe SUITS & TOPCOATS $35 t $75 | onpEk Oo HE SPENT eee hh | Cass avenue as its backbone, de- Althoug it indictments are the Secon} 'trict—once dominated by the Irish | VO-day gale after a as traudulent and that, there- cost of crashing is becoming some- | Willi : iliam F., 6. dictment -of Alderman Tityg | Edward J. Hogan Jr., whose a ee Willi Willillam Powe . niin ha —T . » p v? or of Palm 3each.|the question of custody of Nina' suffe red minor scratches. | ! , ' ae ey Wounded in | according to her petiiion, last Sat- dry law. —Attorn than political, is out a second time ae > ht pera } to #lieht . backer of his trans-Atlantic fiugnt. plannin; r to adc ’ ,. io ; 5 pt: a Negro maid} divoree suit. Johnson, 25 Portland place, chair- Db to the southwest of the City: 4 he | Democratic Legislator from a ] 1s ; se — y sarees declined to commen _ lost with the vesse] ) L ; see], dated during April, 1927. Purchasers pichees Lease and) : Mrs. Niedringhaus charged gen- and the following arueieiel YORK, March 30.—Mrs. | scendants of the Irish who once flight. but said he had “no partic aed sc ae nee ' oa : aiready involved in court eer: from the letters follow The Clay her i Lters IW. he Claymo Hotel, a three displayed a violent temper, had prohibition agents names in the St ate, the Vv have lived there adopted thi policy i] id ; e Orica. 2 i Ro proof of the! and love you. The rosary of my . orsythe boulevard in Clayton, Was pany her to the home of friends. ed of bribery and extortion:, s offices of Daliett H. Wilson, | avenue, Brogan’s at 1916 Warren a cetwind tab #3 Meld westerday were nal : ‘ J i - : S ; minister t) od estate, She Ss his only ' : ; | . ‘“y is good in me is spreading to you, Parks, who drowned two years/the chargesy but did not contest. rent of the intelligence “anit . me from a revolver into his back | challenger in the Democratic pri- Hot & , 4 .) a inverse rk ine aebl Gan. | =a , . Pprings, A! Nee iiaS aSKf d 7 nN I (Nina) with blond curls ) tel, which has 24 rooms, a dining-|tures electric refrigerators, and a named in the indicimenta, His condition is serious. “But The Mahoney Aircraft Corporation of he two other estates involved | | he used to be.” nh saloon keepers refused to. eS where he was owner of the . | . mE as a Hammond, Power’s uncle. Luns-| % po dues «=—sveturned at the close of Lind- “Do be sweet and write some-/| a for the Bethlehem Steel Cor- | the unwanted title of leader of the! % ' 6 2 fee. | berzh’s Fe i eee ie © : ted nue, which was included in the | oe Se : : bs . tien nmarried, was IUuUrnes : , , tle priestess with the blond curls| | Ne ee | h the urs Negro, 4245 West Belle place, died Roche said, where it would § gstranged for Some Time. Jellyroll’—a nickname Hogan | regular Ryan . ' eontested the later will which was ‘ls wiati ; luding flares anai . , 4 “4 sad. J have Christian Kenney Insurance Co.,/ .»., attempted to light her pipe and then locked up, charged | Some years ago. Eventually police wing Eee a prin _— . on a se ean s me ‘ : LC Power was also bene ficiarv of In Spite and lived wilh his par nts at 5832 ‘ aucto ‘OMmpass. jane has a : ATIC Ve i ' CNUs L wheal } SHINGTON. re aan rapher. P I have received ly damaged b the fire. BaeINGTO —_ = manged from her husband for Kuns Bar In County. ga hes . ! ; unsettle early. JY kiss your eves and your |} ; ted to k that it , of approximately 1500 miles, is unsettled. her ve ,;at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Church of ' Bs the Associated esterday afternoon Mrs. Wilson | , +. saith ia rarden of my , nai | " ‘ : fiscal year 1927. Maintenance: nue. But he elected to discuss his | "0 “4 a asl eae sie the new plane will . ” | choir boy. The body will be cre- County, Neb., southwest of here. Mary Ann Jahner telephone ‘South Broadway, just across the and Brogan. We met in the Rumor Sends Colone sistence of the crew cost $130; 6 bene. So ee tw Wwe o hours ' a tually told about his desires for | old.” WASHINGTON. itines ade the rtation n (prorata) was $161,2 Th ear ag oO Godlie Hoenig, a stenog- | tions and parole system in control | But Brogan make BROOKFIELD, Mo., March =o r ; Ages tpleading for a reconciliation, ¥y . | ' % MESRITZ TAILORING CO., 622 Pine St. leave | They are of my | I kiss love don't room at 208 North Eighth street. (| let his record speak for itself and | lantic Hogan’s round, fleshy face, usu- | that, he says, will most of the ally creased in jovial laughter, | campaigning for him. 0 Miss Hoenig, she asked him | lengthened into seriousness. Pon-| A short man of ample girth, made Mcrease her allowance from | derous, his heavy shoulders bule- | dark with a pin-'! bergh ite $1000 a week. , ing under a brown checked suit, he | and a blue tie, Brogan: Thomas G. L me conversation suddenly was | leaned across a table to emphasize | up a map of his district | mander at Selfridge Field, @erupted by the sound of twoO/that this time, without doubt, he finger over the boun- Since Lindbergh ! Brer shots in Wilson’s Office. | would win the Democratic nomina-'| daries, from the river over Brook- | have been Awaits Arrival of Police. tion in the coming primaries and | lyn street to Tyler, over Chambers garding his Jahner and Miss Hoenig, | thereby insure his election. and Mullanphy streets to Cass ' fant and opened the door leading | “Brogan has outlived his avenue, west to Jefferson she private office. They saw | fulness to the district as a Sena-/ then over to Beaumon: str lying on the floor, they | tor,” said Hogan, his deep-set eyes | westalong Lucas avenue and Del-| ment. ‘There have been rumors Witch Hazel, Dickinson 2-3 for the police, and Mrs. Wilson | peering rome Unser a large black | mar boulevard to Vandeventer, ' that he intends to resign from the After-Shave leum....c..2 for 230a "Es with a revolver in her | | slouch hat. “He used to be a sa- | north to Evans and east along St. service. but the War Department Sage Sulphur Hair Tonig....2 ae Oc a. Miss Jahner ran to her |loonkeeper, but he studied law at | ;ouis avenue and other streets to| has had no direct information on | eg edly | Tee for 2he phone switchboard and called night and now he’s a lawyer.” | Salisbury street at the river front, | this score. Grove'’s Bromo Quinine. .ee-2 for 35e) jlice and an ambulance. Hogan signed, in a bold hand, aa district with a population of ap- ey Cold or Vanishing Creagg. es -* re mwaeeen detectives arrived they typewritten platform which af-_. proximately 100,000. RADIO BOARD HEAD | APPROVED m Mrs. Wilson in an office ad- | firmed his belief in the rights of | “I’ve learned the | that of her husband, but | | labor, good roads, ‘“‘the Democra- ‘laboring classes and Senate Has Bitter Fight on Nomi- nation of O. H. Caldwell. Associated | puzzle strip of the city from the sible ir yacht heade m law, offering and accept. ALL HER MONEY - fined on the State political map as | neaded ont s Foch obtained in The “Ply accent cost much as ying expt , children Marjorie, 21 of a general investicat; | arc | al Ger t rs Le yeu tigation, «i sting Office | id the German, but now a melt- New York from Lort | SE ; agpein e 1 fore, his marriage to Mrs. Editha thing else again.” Von Hoffmann | Mr. and Mrs. Niedringhaus were fa and others of the Fort#® nickname “Jellyroll’’ has been backers, and had ees i plane Owners of the yacht; Mrs. Power’s' Maud, the daughter of Foch, was! | CLAYMO HOTEL, CLAYTON, SOLD urday when she went next door to list included a to win the se j + Senatorial seat that | ah } tere an : - s . av ne ‘Ing letters ¢é nd F - , and Arm To: i: i I ns . 5 a an | t' Vo you ne TT) en act ting 4 ag ee an- The li fters. which -~« =i man of the board of the Interna- rt l.. Rees, former chief in Daeesed Wire From the New ’| publican city, has occupied for 20 on pres ion reports tha: z - tm yn ress ition ) eRe “hea fen arann 5 * 3 . ne disappearance of Mr. and Holland divorce and while Plan to Build Stores on Ad- ‘eral indignities. She alleged that mayter, Louis E. Stoe - : i¢ is ; sited Ks Rite a Soe toebig, 17 Wilson of Washington, D. eine-semagin in the district, now re- # —* SEAR: : Ira plans at present.” ation marry J mith, charged with exploration and big game | all their lives, but at opposite ends. hem,’” he said. ivacht’s sinking fc Va } S Sin A1INn is found seyen yea rs affections for vou toda Vv dearest : a A a a 2 , sold today for a price reported to! Mrs. S. C. Walsh and Mrs. Festus Maas; Edward F. Daugherty, r Jawyer-husband on the fif- | street. -_ BD ks Ese ee. : Capt. Emory S. Land, assistant z W . ’ u, I love you early, my honey. 2 : “ec % ' : . is Mrs. Ati ij Robinson. Phat itouh, All tha: | Meier of the Trio Realty Co. pur- Niedringhaus entered his ap. he last two being Negroes, s for a reconciliation with | served a term as a member of the ne surviving relative. Meanwhile Mrs.| my @ear little Bumpie, that walked | ago. Hie is vice president of the Coldak ne Internal Revenue Departs By left arm. maries Brogan had had in 12 ' . tle angel ate ‘araway cf that State in- Lindbergh is flying a Ryan | °*°F “araway ct that State to in eyes. I love you and) | now,” Senator Bro- room and rathskeller, has been| member of the Racquet and 51 in charge of a liquor syndie © ison since coming here sev- | gan, P 11 : ‘ — greece, ! are those of William A. Luns | San Diego, builder of his “Spirit A. Lunsford, 1920 Hogan has gained | with the syndicate or- gave, hem Evening Times, coun- 3 ip es. nace | Ord, whose will named as benefi-| ; flight to the fic Coast thing of your own soul because we the other defendants would call, mation and director of several} Hogan gang, celebrated for its and he | . purchase. WOMAN SMOKER OKER DIES OF BURNS a A } de: th n his 90at ir mt establishment. The liquor @ielaw practice and becomes ac- | gang, followers of Dinty Colbeck in | Mahoney concern. aoe on his boat in November. look at the outcome of it, our Ht- A Kentucky Masonic order _—" _o ' ‘hr : ’ brougham but it is and the ‘blue Frank, 10-year-old son of Chris- | yesterday at City Hospital Ne. © sft for use of the syndicate, the iis wife, at first calm, then hys- | does not relish—-was appropriated | quipped with ; iihte oni Sine ine made 30 days before his death. wate 3 “ died yesterday of influenza. He ith t , hich fell n : ip : : . his is th wi aper, part of which fell o h felonious assault. heard of it and they helped per- Senator Josepn H. Brogan. struments oe .* ‘ 1790 rallons his uncle’s will, which was contest- Clemens avenue Hie had been ill soinenauaatie smen who contemplate sup’# ene , ) ip and say ‘Colbeck said 1 tains 4°39 Anyhow I lgve ?, 1 Named “Lind time left Washington Sun-' Hogan’s card explains he is} UP 40¢ Sa) o eer amed “Lindy.” Pe :, s and hold you in my arms and} ,, ‘ ' gy er: : ; —_ and started the the “Spirit of St. Louis.’ . : the Ascension, Goodfellow and| YANKTON, 8. D., March $0.— ered the reception room of her : ee ao) ; ; senatorial aspirations in his trim | for th passengers. mated and the ashes placed in Val- | will be named “Lindy,” in honor operation, excluding pay of | ' | mator, entered her husband’s , | county line. An appointment, how- /|eral Building the other day Weer. and the pay of officers and, of her conversation with | office, to reform the State prison| Hogan is just pi and Bro- latest reports of Col. fall in Northern Missouri, ies Steente' later told We Are Now Showing Advance ee and Summer Fabrics of one man, in a secluded back; As for Brogan, he is Ford blinding snow storm during the ei her husband apparently was was ht left a blanket of snow cove is orth g North Missouri this mornings temperature gradually rose = RUG C0, scosdsen Ot J written joy heart, vou, dear. power Keokuk. Milling to grant. Then, accord- ‘apital say Iurney will be this spring. and that Lind- will be accompanied by Maj} inphier, flight com- Mic} eft here, there Ye. of them which « wearing a suit stripe, picked and ran his 7 countiess pians, rumors some “, istic Women look their best in these wonderful coats UuS€- | avenue, Lant is at present on a 60- | et and | day leave from the War Depart- GASOLINE t These Stations Tire ' . * - “ZUUIS, ie sea é .YV lg ho shot you?” asked Patrol- | knows something about prisons; moved away, but it’s still a good firmed the nomination Orestes . . : ‘an Li ie {( iif OT! atio Jreste Selafani, the first one to ar-| from personal experience, for the! district. |'H. Caldwell ‘en New York ; - . ; ' > i D ) | TY “se , hi 5 en all I had and now he is | ks — : - rie rey | > , w+. + , . h'ame off on each other.’ | State Legislature, and deputy State | enacted measure. Confirmation also » “ore re T " . -¥) v2 | ; ‘ . . Beverage Inspector under 4'was given the nomin of Ira he of the | ' 1 m me co answer | Gang leader? Hogan denied he n . ever was one. Mosby. And with “Hogan versus Te > y i » ir Vinee) Tne March behind cl] etoday of ° 0 —— osed con- have Aas a i fy wife,” Wilson answered ac- | to Selafani. and at the | mS request pointed out the of- | mio Which she had gone an‘ | “when confronted with wer med if she had shot him re- | L “Yes.” He Spent Her Money. Wilson, explaining her act, | her husband of forgery | Wald: servyv- CEMiliiams EASTER Specials the State a sound ap- In of ies Girls’ White Kid or Patent Pumpsand Straps Beautiful White Kid Straps or Pumps for confirmation. Also All-Patent Leather Straps and Pumps, the popular patterns for Spring. i Ne ea, LIST 7 te pear A entre Mae RE Mey + irs 4 ‘ - A lle Marais: night 7] be ~ ; ao nee hy A yt, RT ae ae & at | era Aad oa ee ee Arad hem thnncthen tinct lation hose Sizes 214 to 7 only ceeeee eet sresses essere LLL LO PTT on ~ ~~ tet ne + -_ i a “¢ -" oie 2 aed |Husband, Found Unconscious, Says He Believes Wind Blew Out Three Jets. jury today Children’s. Oxfords and Strap Pumps “Built Over Foot-Shaping Lasts” Pretty little Oxfords and Straps in patent, but | hazel brown and white elk; some with trim- cad 1 mings. Flexible extension Rothmoor fine man-tai- curren- | i soles. y mH lored coats for women and be-| : Sizes 1 to 5 2: Rich imported fabrics : ) $4.50 : beautiful silk linings Sizes 5% to 8 aN $39” *] 50 $4.75 % WOLFF'S Influenza and other serious ills result MAIL en _ ing from a Cold. Price 30c. ORDERS] Washington Avenue at Broadway The box bears this signature FILLED "CE Williams \ ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 You’ve never seen anything like them before Our Tailormoor and IAEA a age pee 00 a aE ty OL TE Be ottoman. cpare = " 7 ¢ + Coroner's tof operator here, Se roman im CetePyer: jJaii | street. a serious condi ‘ireuit Rosskopf set asi: bee € 7} The tonic and laxative effect ef Lexative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the eysiem against Grip, WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 10- time Bi. naming Wilson. who. he) [N DEATH OF WOMAN FROM GAS She had met in a parlor | @ On her way to visit a th) California. 8 first wife also obtained ge fle lacnay es f from him in Baltimore. A returns William R. Emerson, preside ‘ Mrs. De Forest, and in Oc-| an open verdict in the death of} he defunct Maulding Co., , 3911, Wilson and Mrs. Dei Mrs. Joseph Green, 60 years old,!of.a furniture club lottery Were married in Jersey City. : who was found dead, and her hus- | who was sentenced to a year in ea is the son of John S. Wil-| pand unconscious, in bed yester-!for his part in the business, p¥ice president of the Penn- | day. in a gas-filled room at 2023A | who jumped his bond and Railroad. He was born :n | North Tenth Green, who/ California for his health, ’ = in 1879 and was grai- | is 64. is in tion at | dered to the Sheriff today i iw voreereaty of pogeigh | city hospital. /gan serving his tern a ; ool. He is a direc-! Neighbors told the Coroner Mrs. ; Judge le the bond feneral counsel for the. Green complained lately of being | forfeiture, which had against | . «K. Eagle Corporation | ;); and had remarked she would’ Jack Keegan, a professional surety P Prior of the: Nationa Sur.s- | be “hetter off dead.’ Emerson's lawyer asked SS ented emnity Co. Green, at city, hospital, said he | Court to change the sentence Found by Police, | believed the wind blew out the | the workhouse, so the prisoner Sports [2 “um smoking outfit and aj flames of three gas jets he had |could get outdoor exercise for his | tock ts €Um opium was found | | lighted in the two rooms they rent- | health. Circuit Judge Frey, wae oe es tn a room occupied | ed in a boarding house. Returning | had pronounced the origina] sen- M an Olive street hotel. | from an errand, he related, he ‘tence, feared the change might not ores reported today. The ticed the lights had gone out. but | be legal at this but a deci- 70 had been arrested a: concluded his had tur sion was d rred and bar had deciined to tellwhere them out Failing to detect [= when taken te Poliee j cas, and fecling 1. he lay do re. jon @ cot and lost consciousnes — | Wiie Bay o tL | SIXTH and FRANKLIN The Sy O.4: Strout (Juda hie Shoe » All the Far: ity At . , Proven Merit since 188 | g f°

Page 4

- y ; LEN Pi = : r co ey a _—_— — «4% Ge LES CIE SEI EOE I = . eC a a ee ee PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fit MS c haps Operators of 28 mines in widely ({§ company owns 14 other mines in| Coal Co., Edgé mont; New St. Clair ; é = oe = 4as / 1 gla ha — : | According to Mason, 3500 of this 428 " , inois mi s, asserts many mines *** , , Vords,” will be sung by the choir | ; 2 ) ee or ona — = ns eed, number are employed in the mines ' Uni tiie 7 rs * 4 peers | will continue to pay the Jackson- | : a of the nion Avenue Christian =a 50 | : 'which will continue to operate, ; . , atii te OS GSS ee es aay ° | ville scale. # Church, Union boulevard and En- | 3 by Expert Furriers | James Mason, secretary subdis-|9g Mines Will Remain Open on | A ee eee | = O S 1 e f Of : | trict No. 7, United Mine Workers wi ill be repeated Good Friday eve- | $ Fur Trimmings of all kinds made to order. Fur : t Lege Seca’ * Clay Ball ll dire he | . ‘rica, today ennumerated the | py the Associated Pre jning. Clay Ballew will direct the | Chokers made to order and carried in stock. Fur W. J. Jenkins of St. Louis, of America, today) erates | By p.m ING erect, n. TI Til. March 30.— ‘singers. | following operators in his district | Coats cleaned, repaired, remodeled and relined. p | ‘i awa clean “oan . ian ; OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE | Head of Operators As- who have given written notice that | O er V e ou SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS it they will continue under the Jack- | | Quic kI- : . PR ars yy EM Be La re » F AMOUS-BARR terson-Harding Coal Co., and Tower | — ————— —e re |Grove Coal Co. all of Belleville; | ; Few of the 400 coal mines Of | Hydraulic Coal Co. and Collinsville | § : Coal Corporation, of Collinsville; | ic r3 re after NL LL lll hetesteste eateries Illinois will be operating tienes tae td “ITT G SATURDAY SPECIAL Sunday, with prospects that of Shubert Coal Co., Mascoutah; Lyle | ' BUXTON & SKIN NER ECAN HALVES | these, many will not continue 10N$ | Coal Co., Marissa; Darmstadt Min- in operation after that time, W.j\ing Co., Darmstadt; Clarkson Coal | j Printing and Stationery Company Zac LB. ' WHOLE NUTS — MIXED NUTS — SHELLED NUTS — SALTED NUTS In the Sixth Street Shop | J. Jenkins, newly elected president | oe ohne Richey he aon wad | On Fourth St. at Olive | oe the Illinois Coal Operators’ as- | ™ines at Danville and Freeburg; Y “THE BEST IN NUTS” ; a S 1| T C iff H ) e ilk-Top Chiffon Hose? Gundlach Coal Co. and Hickory | : * sociation, predicted today upon his | | AMBASSADOR BLDG. 405 N. 7TH ST. | return from a trip to coal mines | ; 2 : ce . 29 operated by the Consolidate d Coal | 4 g Bae } | Co., of which he is the head and | ) , va o which he ordered closed after) bk pte ae We Ship Anywhere 4 he ye re been told, an amen’ Just What Men Want tor Easter + Date for $3.75 Wrrrriririiiii litt iititlitiiitititiiiiiii iii ees Rene ES _ ~ = * ¥ wing The ee ee ae eR Ire Brave SE, har aeapmatn fo ee EN ae — i | | Pig gto 4g 5 Pe tke . TS satestanlnl te Bis wen -- tee n. a a A : _ - a OA AAT a ay, el. late. Cl ee ee ee A A he ME SA cl Mlle, lua, a SES SSERECERRSR eRe eee of the operators with the United | | Mine Workers is to expire Sunday Smarter styles and greater selections in | cde Ade Boke. f aae 90 Silent We be ee eT KNOWN QUALITY SHOES at the 1 aLl | SR) BEAUTIFUL, clear fullt RISSERSERRREEERBKAAEE | association to seek another agree- | LOWESr PRICES that guarantee satis- A Chiffons from one of our best ;§| ment on the wage scale now in) faction. NOW FOUR STORES—easy to : : shee All silk, top to toe, with lisle-lined he | effect. | get to and pleasant to trade in. —— RRR Ve Vis and soles for long wear. All the | i ‘| Jenkins pointed out that mining | “ - — PA AA shadion. @| companies, which are members of | FLO PY 7 : : | the operators’ association, may use | - Main Floor—Sixth St. their own judgment in reaching a “ss ‘ . Wt : decision as to whether they shall Tee Special at pay the Jacksonville wage scale of | $7.50 a day for day labor and $1.08 Hosiery Shop | for tonnage men, but he thinks few . , mine owners will be able to oper- i if ‘ ate on this basis for an extended period. ay Vy Doubts Reported Defections, | yy Main Floor Commenting on the union’s an- Broadway Side ~ — ~— Ol es WONDERFUL SHOES 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth nouncement that 22 mines in the | Belleville district would sign with . Pec | the union, Jenkins said he doubted | = New Spring | this, since the mines of that sec- I ; a= Se “Speedway” models | tion are “no better off than the with the pep and 716 Olive St. N exclusive shop | mines in Other parts of the State.” style young men t elli 8 “The entire industry is in a cha- 5118 Easton selling only this BE otic condition,” Jenkins continued. By = : Sf 4 wae %, ‘Wellston) , | nationally advertised fe chosen to i CHIF F ON ee ee ee ee f || es and nationally _ pre- a group! Sa '@| and watch the mining companies tt = Tan Calf : | ferred silk Hosiery i the Girls’ Store ir Dt i} pig pps 9 penne nis Racahygerr en =: Black Calf | :. that is noted for its ad | tailored and fur-trimt HOSIE | a we rns a our mines, and tinhe ‘\ ee =: —= =f The ' | lustrous, clear texture. $ i new co i. 6 to. | out business away from us. aS Medium or broad ‘Senator’ | y | Prices range from — to — 7 ) ~ ‘| “Last year, mines of Kentucky 4 == toe models; straight 3 ee a . a a | shipped 244 per cent more coal ‘ z lace or blucher. 0 an Ve | = h | into Missouri than in the year pre- SN Sj > i wee | | | = : Gay Was Fr | ceding. Why? Because the wages .S — = gg Featured Saturda seabettneed | | they pay are an average of 40 per === at All 4 Stores e e- ro O ar Oop urprise Easter, $2. 95 | ‘cent lower than we have been | forced to pay in Illinois and they : : , 4 EN - “@ ‘ You won't be abled |; can sell their coal here cheaper . Saami a: - a | :. | e bs rt = o. : . . ‘ ee a ee ee, Pt LOS ae \\TRS SAAlj than we can, even when the longer Genuine Australian Be are Ss Fine Easter to wear your ney | freight haul is considered. | Appearing choose it from these “The situation is so bad that the Y he : KANGAROO many bright, pretty | Union Electric Light & Power Co " ? Bh Bis ries, flowers Re e A new stocking...full fashe @| of St. Louis, which owns one of |) agp . a Lid, in “4 + a ol > ; ioned...pure silk to the top || the best-equipped mines in the na- f Oxfords or High Shoes. : | ee b ge Te dag caps on rani ea e .».fine mo te | andj ; ‘tion at Dow, Ik, | vad ys! | | fe “it ors trim them. Sizes 5 d has closed the On our Easy-Walker Last m an u'll 4 pai in 00 acom 8. , want 3 or 4 pairs. -+-reinforced foot...a c '@ | mine because the firm can buy coal At All 4 ° A value that is the “talk or hitle whe, all full fashioned, of court panion stocking to our med- 4) ray wert ene oy than it can mine Stores ot thi towe.” They enuld ant kan hour Pre: aid ium weight service selling at jth peak Smteer. what they were! ‘2 8 _— Cites Losses in Industry. ei | . | SM Goo et i ri * | pee \ the same price... All new |Z Jenkins said that last year the Oxtords or High Shoes With Built-In ARCH-SUPPORT =), We ee \: i ] the Dollar §S fee Skirt -_ and 2 x aN spring shades... Sizes 8to10. | | coal mines of Illinois produced only On O $7.50 , | €\ LANG n hop aa 72 * Tl 46,060,000 tons of coal as compared n Our Celebrated Combination Measurement Lasts at | Bea NC Bee eee Main Floor B oad a Costumes for ‘@| with 67,000,000 tons produced the : : eS ee way BRS ce, | year before. He said the situation Beate, on a NEUMODE H | paptdity hee been become ab ak: Just Opened at 714 Washington, ANOTHER Huette’s Store to Serve You THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway ‘ What could eived favorably. . edding Invitations " “We Think We Are Fair.” jor aster nsemb e Cards, Stationery ee ee oe ee ee \ a girls are of cotton and — | titude, which we think is fair. We — ‘ —— mixed vey _ ss | can’t go on the way we have, los- NOW! ‘rr ore NEW! - a ee ae 2 Jelight ful Easter Cards | ing money instead of making a _ a | ; at syien Soc, 780 75e A Jelightful assortment of these Cards, |} thi h i | profi eratic " : _ ee | CN =—— er eral styies.. Faster, may be had here at a ay alex” Geena got Wy = profit On our op rations. NN S Four Stores to a —. : y ore i ~ . . ‘~ b ‘ ’ ASD» ts Pee . a> one © | working in Illinois, employing rue . Serve You With Siete — ap | y 714 Washington SF Telep , A CLEAR CUT AND A SQUARE EDGE ‘about 57,000 men. There were X\s HUETTE’S Won- iui ii ia" I . cal | oe i 1p tony Peel Tm . Another New and iii a | thousands of idle miners, and al- derful Values. | a ' it ascst: —— Hh! fe ‘isd mia Smarter Store. INGENTO ie |, ready, with prospects of a deadlock | iN, Jo . i Bees | * | between employers and workers ‘. atten)! | 5 = g =gpee d, ~~ o . TRIMMING BOARD eax | tts RE eg es'| ® RN ee Be > | that may las some , many = eS ; S , 2 | . — | it may last for some Hme, many ae 3 p Zz * = ee = e unior 1 $ 00 —§—_ Wage pare i | of the miners are leaving the min- “4 Sr oe Fe = —— ee S == & Bes d Size : q) == | ing towns and going to other places ( (La Wa SP a AIC ae 6% Inches peta SESH me | to seek work. Few of the miners \it\ Gey == 6; iO 3 LHS: See > Cw a a \3 “2k... had worked more than _ several a, ¥ é : sf Th atte j -s fo LARGER SIZES ~~ oe ee | months last yeat and virtually all a os : : , , ie F Smart 7 8% inches, $2.50 = = tor eS 'of them &re without surplus cash. | . >, “yx Log My, =. our | me ‘ Jenkins, Who has been in the - 9 ~~ BS a oh = ~*~ an 10% inches, $3.00 > (ee | coal business, since 189°, started For the BO ; i | Sen a) | Fs A pretty new 12% inches, $5.00 Se ee ae ‘ Ad, By |as: assistant manager of coal min- Easter Ensemble 6. . ‘ ss) SN x: ae S . er new Slipper to 15 inches, $12.00 e 5 |ing properties in the State of RAY A ‘ 4 > y > @ ~~ Frequently you with to trim a sheet of paper, cardboard, thin leather, ete., an we 5 a regen pa — Based on te, , Se eS tyles they lik in ¢ a pair of shears won't do the work. This ia exac tly wh it this tool is n . |in [ilinois as @& mine executive was id -. 2 Genuine Genuine Os Ta om 8 e —trim: mink oflice forms, c: ardboard pHolorkrap bs, eh store, thir > ee . ig © ay a Te é . : > ~~ « y ; ? a i. j - > © “ . eet * ~~ »*” Blades are of che finest too} ster] T ha wht le ~as ‘e « sub 4} wis de “] int: , pe rfe ~ t i ] 1 \ t Nn L € Ompany W it h R os ~ =* = > — ’ ws A lligator / Ovo Straw ~~" _ Ma SS : sy wear of this type: ad — . - we o — ==> . “ “~ ~ ~ - bis half-inch squares, insuring accurate trimming at any point on the board. Sea | Which he then was conected in St. soned maple wood. | Louis, acquired an Illinois piine. “Aql , L ' » subsequently became president Vagabond a ALUMINUM mn at TEP 'of the Consolidated Coal Co. He The The a THE PARTY T C EES PEP EAS also is president of the Union Fu2l rm rm ' , : ’ a -+in tent leather rade hecks Ss PaygAt a ee & Ice Co., a retail concern of the Apache —New color combinations LEADING LEADING “ " Beit edeemik heel; sizes ae ew a B. ee aN eve: in New Dill cotin ). tvles Wanda’ —- Mo : 4 oe, SR i RYEE ES | city. in New Indian Prints. Also Patent, | Styles Values / th the GENUINE. 8 uk ae rice Per ¢ Oak epi | HG socio 50 years: old and lives Red, Blue or Green Kid Styles —$6 iar ree ; a | | 5c Size, $3.40—10c Size, $3.60 W254 £ x | at 6250 Westminster place. His]. son's Khaki Cool THE MARTHA...in- g Offices are in the Railway Ex- Prints. Ultra-Fashiona ¥ 25c pwc $3.80—50c Size, $4. 20 ee a oa | change Building. m ai I Known Quality | sok e 1 roseblush calf with rep. 2 | A meeting of the Executive Arlene New Taffy-Tan Shades ot! MP, } eg eer Par prion 2% p- 7, “ Committee of the operators’ asso- GENUINE Alligator or Lizard $6 i eee + | a * , oe 908 S34 | BRASS OR ALUMINUM | ciation hag been called for April i— ne , = f Vagabond”—Honey Beige Was z ' 5 in Chicago. Jenkins expressed “Twirl ) 4 Be x a Blends of GENUINE Toyo tre ‘i THE BEATRICE... } eo , ras : — . > Os ‘* rt - P : — : ty, ae OO becks | the hope that the miners would Yvonne’ —New White-Jade Kid with " , a. 0 AT ee in patent leather, with é _ modify their demands before this hie r . ' ) ' “Sate ’ | FOR THE FACT | meeting, Two-Tone Blue Kid at Front, Back 7 / @).. 0/7 ‘a “ee ane | dainty cut-out desig ORY a. oC and Waist witl ibbo: ae Weel, 13 Mayfair” — Honey-Beige 30a 2% to 7.......... Baa AT: . - j To | lose in Fr nkli C anc aist wit ] Ri Ybon Tie = oo f j ‘ ’ a ide up in sets of 6, 10, 20, etc. The best < - Voumsy: , A, NUINE Alli or ; method of keeping ace urate record of all T. » of the large companies oper- wy GE U igator ed a tools loaned out to emploves. ‘ating in Franklin County, one of Te | “M fai \, Be: F : THE CECIL.. .in rose Per 100 ° 2 6.2 6-6 oO 6 4 @ 6 60 2S . $2. 50 the large production centers, have ay T . : ; oe q blush calfski v ith a 0 cas annc anced they will close. The: : : : “4 4 trast of darker t a ( CLOBE ere For the Easter f “T wirl’—Pictured , es bs se to Paty, setae ry ' y are the Chicago, Wilmington and : G. Adams Company | °n.cn.o 2S" Ensemble Based on Black F siete Black Patent With Blue Kid— ton Coal Co. ae rators expect that “ae : MAin 2215 412-414 N. 6th St. }}! 15.000 men V F 000 men of that district will be Short, Slender or Medium Sf — EME Citens Reneien Pro aga oh ile ntter Sunday ; edium Vamps—-AS MILADY OF FASHION MAY PREFER High, Medium or Low Heels hones ae wh mines et the Peabody Coal] gure SLA HAE! suey eine Tea ok Tie MCL Maren ae Tt AULS T ‘ Roeatens rented Co. will closé after temorrow. The highilercat at aT Shor ae puts aia ore BODO e aetatt Sh 2 aati SE a

Page 5

FECT HOSIERY DS” Shops You i a 5 et Shop— fon Hose 122 irs for $3.75 , clear full-fashioned from one of our best mills. to toe, with lisle-lined hems long wear. All the new Floor—Sixth Si. Surprise aa | prise! You have never seen ike these at $1 before. See ull want 3 or 4 pairs. Silk . all full fashioned, of course. not last an hour if we said _ ere: the Dollar Shop in Floor—Broadway —Sixth Thru to Broadway St. Charles e — 6118 Easton : sirjeiyaise a ws u SY at RM EE AERA ATE AEM. TEN EO oe —_ anda’ For the Easter Ensemble @ Based on BEIGE! nd , “Wanda " — Honey Beige a. with the GENUINE Mallit son's Khaki Cool In Prints. Ultra-Fashionabl nd”—Honey Beige ‘with of GENUINE Toyo Straw air, — Honey-Beige Shades INE Alligator or Liz —Pictured | ith Blue Kid—$6 or Fos H eels bate ages, “tai et eS —" — Paes 00 9...... ., 85.00 be a SENS SENSIS ecce pw ttle — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 19298 Easter Fashion-News For Girls (6 to 14) Coats...In New | Fashions, $14.75 Whether the new Easter Coat is to be a sports or dress style, it can be chosen to great advantage from this group! Saturday is the day to come to the Girls’ Store for best choice of these tailored and fur-trimmed models in the new colors—sizes 6 to 14. Gay Wash Frocks for Easter, $2.95 to $7.95 You. won't be able to wait until Easter to wear your new Frock, if you choose it from these new styles! So many bright, pretty patterns with cher- ries, flowers, and conventional designs ...fine handwork and contrasting col- ors trim them. Sizes 6 to 14. Skirt - and ~ Sweater Costumes for Girls What could be smarter than the cos- tume worrl by the girl at the left in the sketch above? She wears a slip- over Sweater in a soft color with wool cross-stitching, from our collection of imported ones at $5.95 to $9.75. The pleated Skirt is rainbow striped; there are many styles at $5.95 to $7.95. (Third Floor.) Novelty Hosiery For Children New knee - length Imported knee-length Hose for boys and Hose for children are girls are of cotton and of fine quality cotton, rayon mixed with nov- with fancy legs, in a elty cuff tops in sev- great variety of styles. eral styles. .50c, 75e UE hi Cah we $2.50 (Main Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500 J unior Girls Must Have New Footwear! Four Smart Styles at $5.00 to $6.50

7 “*~ A pretty new Easter Frock—and just the right new Slipper to make its smartness complete! Fash- ionable junior girls have no difficulty finding the styles they like in our section devoted to smart foote wear of this type: THE PARTY PUMP .-.In patent leather, with covered heel; sizes, 2% OD oo onsn nes 4. SEBO THE MARTHA...in roseblush calf with rep- tile trimming; 2% to 7 is a. SL THE BEATRICE... in patent leather, with dainty cut-out design: THE CECIL.. .inrose- blush calfskin with a con- trast of darker trimming: >, Baer 86.50 ‘Main Floor.) \ The Question of Hats —For Each Easter Costume, Is Decided Fashionably and Economically in the Millinery Salon! It’s a matter of great moment, this choosing of the Hat that is just right for your new costume—and one in which the Millinery Salon is more than able*to assist with its wonderfully complete showings of new millinery fash- ions. Here your choice knows no limit of style or price—for in each of our specialized millinery section all is completely new for the gala fashion season. In our Popular-Price Section ... Hats for the debutante and the smart matron. in new crochet straws, Bangkok. Cellophane, silk-and- straw combinations, ang felt | At moderate prices. . Our “Joan” models... Ol creations that feature the more feminine, more formal type of Hat : m " a, . - . " : ed om r= a pe ey {*» 9345 s Ix P — ‘ _- “wh i> 2%" ZY i y . 4% , ge ie —~ eke os , 54% ft. : " . ; : . . ; z o te ‘ Lorne, a ‘ rh Ee Fy ae a ~ — . — \ > Se RRS BOS SC is Roe Sa eae as. AP . > , SS : . . ,. a a FF , —_ , - s/f a 5 t } ’ . ‘ Z , 4 , rig STIX, BAER & FULLER Boys Saturday—Many New Additions Make Choosing Exceedingly Easy Royston-~Jr. 2-Pants Suits 142 The right way to select your Easter Suit is to come to the Boys’ Own Store and inspect our surprisingly large assortment. It won't take long to find exactly the Suit you want, for all popu- lar shades, colors and models are here. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Topecoats for Small Boys Easter, $7.98 Coats just like big brother wears are featured in light shades of tan, gray and brown; new, attractive patterns. Tweeds, Faster Apparel | New Ruff-Wear 92-Pants Suits 112 | Ruff-Wear two-knicker | §uits are especially noted | for their lasting style. The | | oo e+ > P ’ fabrics are unusually strong and all seams are well rein- forced. The patterns and colors are selected for their smartness and soil resisting | qualities. Sizes 6 to 16. Cea a Fon ws y > -~ ™ wae a ee FE ek Rn a ate Sores o.oo * : ~~ ORME Ask el ON ee i Ein ~ — sagt ial 4‘Sa- Snax ~ aa” ne cassimeres and serges are the materials “AL eee and the Coats are in box-back style; also blue regulation. Sizes 2 to 9. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Tom Sawyer Shirts Excellent Patterns Boys Will Like... -Here are the new Broadcloth Shirts in bright colors, including green, blue and tan; also a wide variety of checks and stripes. All collar-attached style. Sizes 1114 to 14%. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6509 — ae | Special! Permanent Waving *10 To have a _ beautiful coiffure in harmony with your Easter costume...a “permanent” at this spe- cial rate! Given by our own skilled operators un- der the supervision of Mme. Schnepf...with a choice of reliable meth- ods assuring the one best suited to your hair. Spe- cial price includes sham- poo and wave set! (Third Floor.) £5, 86.75 and $8.50 in the Lovis XVI Room, are exclusive o> OO or eae ing, priced Garter Belts From France @ This beautiful little Garter Belt for the young gifl to wear e under her Easter costume has just . Hats adapting important Paris fashions. arrived from France. It is fash- 8 Here the new straws are at their smartest....... 810, 812 and $10 ioned of gray brocade with a flowered design in blue, and has blue supporters to match. .#3.50 em Colorful baskets filled with exciting surprises...bunnies, dolls, beads, etc., are suited to the ages and tastes of boys and girls from wee size to tomboy age. Pe, 6. wake 4¥9e to 810.95 Boys Oxfords in Smart Mannish Styles, $3.50 and $4.00 | The kind of Oxfords boys like. ..because they’re so smartly styled, and sturdy enough to be ready for real service. The wide-toe style, with perforations, is shown in tan calfskin— Sises 113, UE. $3.50 =) Sizes 1: te 6:3Gds cea ckic css tenes. 34.00 (Main Floor.) = Corinne Fashion-Heel Silk Hosiery Although our Corinne Fashion Heel Silk Hose were introduced only a few months ago, they have already become exceedingly popular. Shaped in a pointed ef- fect, they give slenderizing lines to the ankles. CHIFFON ,HOSE of a clear even weave with silk tops, and hems and soles interlined with fine lisle, in all colors, per pair............ eee B1.DG5 CHIFFON HOSE of a beautiful sheer weight have silk tops, with hems and soles interlined with » fine lisle; favored colors; pair............. $1. LIGHTWEIGHT HOSE of a fine gauge, silk to the narrow mercerized lisle garter hem and with mercerized lisle soles, are in the favored colors; OO! 66 ia iivieds p ésh sha bends etn ek ee $1.65 (Main Floor.) Telephone Ordere—CEntral 6500 Pull-On: Gloves: ie the Easter Costume Gloves of imported washable suede made in the popular pull-on style will give a smart finish to the Easter costume. They are P. K. sewn, have stitched backs and are finished at the top with small scal- lops. Your choice of white, natural, mode and gray. PUT. 0 cc czcescimpccsovnstuaan banka 15 (Main Floor.) Joyous Toys in the Easter Spirit Gaily painted wood chicks, ducks. rabbits and bunny carts... happy-look- ing durable toys that bring thrilled “ohs” and “hurrahs” on Easter morn- Vas eevee ee. 25e¢ to $5.95 (Fifth Floor.) Delicious Candies for Easter THREE-POUND SPECIAL — Attractively decorated box filled with our best chocolates, crystallized fruits, bonbons, nut jumbles and 9 OURO DOO = 66 evi idee eke ees dee 82.25 FANCY EASTER BOXES with delicious Easter éggs, small candy eggs and chocolate SPONGE. Oks os vctanae dadct ean 25e¢ to $1.00 FILLED BASKETS—With chocolate rab- i) bits, candy eggs and Easter novelties; tied with Diet See DOW: occ cv cttdsescvesi 20e to $2.50 CHOCOLATE EGGS—Filled with fruits, & as well as the tailored style in new fabrics, colors....... $17.50 Up @ UPLIFT BRASSIERES cocoanut, cream; plain or decorated...5¢ to #2 For girls and junior-misses ... a special showing of Easter Hats of fine quality brocade to > MILK CHOCOLATE RABBITS, Chicks, 4 3 in straws and felts... with brims, streamers, pins, bows; for 6-to- wear with the garter Lambs, Roosters, Storks and Bunnies made in 16 years a ee NS alee ab 83.05 to 88.50 ee ES 69e our own kitchens; all sizes......10¢ to 82.50 Rigikt (Third Floor.) (Corsets—Secondg Floor.) (Main Ficor.) " 4 om nthe . 4 eos : ee AR ORE OM RENE RENEE INO NE IT LE TS TE ICTS SA I ee ee ee aes ~> a wy RTDs hs ‘ P Ree oe ee SAR one te ~ Py Apt 8 ee at ee meee a a a ae . 2 Sah Ig Aiettien: ey tty me SER R gaS bS Uerorrtn woe ea tm Me ane ALLOA SOE be _— ge Papal? Serene ete PRLOIS eetiasy os odes tuna ee * a eles «eet ~* - ~~, y=? Seo, ee . ~~ oe ‘ bitte dee —~ ~ aye" ~~ ~~. . s “ Neem ~ ye. - x + oy ~ ~ ry oun a ane, ~~ > ten ere oP om, “an ro Ty >. Se se ad") te ee) © e me ow . "We

Page 6

° tae Ie $a anand, *, ~ PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST- ween FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tax reduction of $289,000,000, an a five-year sentence. William Norton. ex-convict. who J gg SS SSSESEEESESESESESESESEEEES i i ’ and the purpose is itis tne : inerease of $44. 0090. 909 over the | A three-y ear sentence was £iven i admitte d two burel aries. ; | pownainad pga ne - | Treasury ‘s origin al recom menda- So far as has been | tion. is now pending before the disc (there has been no attempt ~r or- | Senate Finance Committee, which | |ganize Senators who are in the will take it up fer consideration | | Hoover Camp. next. Tuesday, when Secretary | e Mellon and other Treasury offi- | ] h f t | ril revised recom- | mos tn Maine Delegates Pledge Suppent to cials will submit | Hoover, Though Uninstracted. \indérsecretarv Mills Declares | mendations. . | By the Associated Press. z 3 ? ij 4 oe a ue BANGOR, Me., March 30.—Un- Surplus Estimate Is Now Democrats Prepare to Fight New || | | Instructed. but ae in a ee But $215.000,000. More to Limit Tax Cut, | gram~to Herbert oover ~ their Tre 2 a a , E “ioyal and unswerving support” of a ata merreaine N March 20—Next = ; Swope $7.50 Oxferds | 7 . ae | | Members Being Approached his candidacy for the Republican — the Aaeeeioten Won. week’s Senate committe-room fight ~ : con measnel | / : - : d | f Si Pledge of S sagen gg Sat engage Noe CHICAGO, March 3' Estiniat over tax ne —e — ———— é; represen h , ra - ST LOUIS Wo. RARCP sk smew th Pom | were chosen by the Republicans|ing a surplus of 3 chia be pment came see tent . pals value from the stand- for Secretary's Presiden- 6f Maime vesterday. Delegations $215,000,000 for the fiscal year, wen prot aaa St ces next ‘fiseal \j : point of both quality and from this State have been imstruct- Ogdin L. Mills, Bnd retary of oie and the development that the : _ . 7 i » vs ene - 9 - tt tial Campaign. ea ior many years. the Treasury, advocated before pemocrats are preparing to mai . By the sociated Pr : its original $2235.,' 009 Pr ecom- WASHINGTON, March 3).-—Re- ™ NEW a RK. , > 30.—The | “substantial” tax eae tion but de- . ——- —— f oma NE arma tient seemminmite. | OOO. | - of comfort t Swope Whose honest and straightforward business methods heve = publicans in the House friendly to Methodist Episcopal Conferemce of ciared the origina! com end: Senator Simmons of North Ca one? . them more customers than anv other licensed lender in : fitting service assures. pabeisenaed aa SRE “ahs a : - ve i € 4 reagi iryv ior A New ¥ ‘ ay a 3 e-ition of the " a, ia rent more. | New Fae eens wT cas nun | 600.000 eut aneuld be shad lina, ranking Democrat on the || GET $10 TO OO CASH TC y 6 | ve port deciaring that “We will not YY, RECs yas gS NEE ARETE committee. who has expressed the —_ ment ar ganizing to promote : ' UrThile decia aa Tene wer a : ol ; rote for any man for President of Bae GCs mg tie Leu that a Cc f th four 0 ths the presidentia! eandidacy of thi the T’nited States or for anv other § timate O -ceipts ere ‘exira opinion meme Bs ° ree or agers ' y Mon to Pay ee me . Sap : ; — — ol a t2 ee * ° —_ Ss 77 bun ir qd mil 10n loll ars wWus 50 SSi- Secretary of Commerce. A ‘round public office who is not avowediy ordcinariiy accurat ere he “ Tan or Black Calf Oxford, No endorsers. No one need sign your note if you have damp HET ee ee ea or on, [heh Becred guibenageees be ses iat ie tn ateainte whieh, will | 4x3 Secretary said modification of the | bis. declared yesterday henebhe ange illustrated .........$7.50 or auto. Just come im and confidentially tell 1. Sow much m place signers om record as favor- wre Alfred Smith and Daughters alee the eemuenne hod tthe a: the March 15 tax returns appeare*? you need. No inquiries made of your friends or ing his nomination. to Attend Houston Convention. to show an imcrease over the last | | DONT WORRY ABOUT MONEY—THAT’S OUR —— » oe oo, 3 » age - . allowance for increased approprisc Px 213 rear, at the Treasury fforts to | CALL. PHONE OR WRITE These in charge of the move- By the Associated Press. tions due to new legislation. A Al Ad . he : a . > > ~ ‘ ~ = ‘ ¥s rT a c m™ @? Oli re Se 4066 OLIVE ST. 7160 MANCHEST President and predicted that most, covention this summer, but the The new surplus extimate is to Taking $189. i Sadend ive . Phone Lindell 5440 Phone Hiland 3500 —W f not all. would be willing to say! Governor has not yet decided 27.000.000 under the $252,.004.- ae ici EP Hi — P 2 | Open Daily Until 6 P. os he me and Saterday 8 a so in writing. whether be will attend the conven- 99 estimate submitted by th —— a Sy oe $7.50 to $10 Lines and Banisters | $$$ , : Was sentenced to seven years in the . st ft f Lit il Lijit : | 11h. = | ee Duri ng recent weeks. severai ton or remain li Albany. Gov Treasury to n t dinners have been held attended Smith made the announcement to- Committee at en openi of Con- | penitentiary today when he plead- hiefly by members of the House day when informed of report cress a does not even now allow ed guilty of the $189 holdup of a it. which plans were discussed for published in a Houston newspaper ¢or probable additional expend lrug store at 4273 Delmar pboule- advancing Hoower’s candidacy wed, jor that he > —— be in the Southern , tures from flood wnd farm relief ‘ vard,. Jan. 328 His accomplice. Jo- the Republican nomination. The) , and that hotel reser-/| ».cagur ph R. Harnett. who had no vre- oa ~ - es. ; . ° LZ iix it i¢ bie. movement to organize, it. was said sattone “me been made for his | The House bill providing for a i wiou conviction, recently received BOYD-RICHARDSON + OLIVE AND sixrm- 7 No Charge Accounts ~ ~ Downstairs « ~ No Deliveries : 4 : ' ' ee JUNIOR SECTION A COMPLETE BOYS’ STORE OX OXE FLOOR ’ . uy, and °¢ a a ON, A 0, . 2ec= 2 Dress Up for Easter Boyd's Subway Store Is Ready With the Things You Will Need for Easter at Prices Well Within the Economy Budget. Answer the Urge You Feel—Dress Up for Easter. THE reese 9 $35 and $40 FOR EASTER | 1 WO-Trouser Suits © SHOES s? 8 $7.50Values, $6.15 Black and tan Oxfords made A special purchase and sale of desirable Two-Trouser especially for the Subway by a Suits. A good selection of new patterns in worsteds, cassi~ well-known maker. Four good meres and twists. Two and three button models im con- lasts im all sizes. servative and young men's styles. HATS $4.50, $5 $45 Twe GUITS ... a Values, $2.95 Unusual wvalues—fine fabrics—carefully selected patterns. ’ br cutie ete SA C007 SRN, SU. CN, UY, CN, «UE ra 0. ay ** * es link oe r , + dle - e 7 Pe. ~~ Concerning Ehe Young Gentleman's Faster Apparel The Young Man must dress up for Easter. Our entire Junior Section from corner te corner is replete with the things he needs to rejuvenate his wardrobe. * ** oe, we SHIRTS Two-Trouser Two-Knicker rm pa —_ aonenes hs an oxtords, whites, piain oe es colors and stripes. Made with Ui 14 ag? | | leng pointed collars, in sizes L2* to l4}s. - - 82.50 to $3.50 0, a NN A: NP NR NT New Spring styles in Felt Hats, po “cdg modsle, Gre cndicim. | Ou ee SUITS $31 Trouser eee 4 HOSIERY Ris eniy See selection of fabries and $1 Values... 65c¢ Silks and eilicaademeses tn Bleck. 30 T ts *22. plain colers and fancy patterns. > opcoa ee — _ New Spring Topcoats—desirable patterns im several tudes | of tan and gray—dood fabrics. NECKWEAR $1 Values... 65¢ | $250 GEOIRTS .. $1 65 | New Spring Neckwear m | stripes and figured patterns. Broadcloths, Madras, Alpha Oxfords and nevon agile es Large selection of silks. All are Broadcloths. White, solid colors and neat patterns, Neck» _ well made. band, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. University styled suits for Blue serges for confirma- SWEATERS high school fellows. Grays. tion. Other blues. grays and Real collegiate sweaters. the tans and blues...Single tans. Imported worsteds kind worn by the tiny stars . i: Query auert, anchere-in the breasted two-button mod- and cheviots. Two-button lightweight styles for Spring- . = ‘ . time wear... Importeland ©.8 With wide cut trousers. models—full cut knickers. domestic wools, bright colors New XV - # : —fancy patterns, $5 to $8.50. ew colors and patterns. New colors ‘and patterns. NECKWEAR $30 and more $25 and more Bright stripes. small checked patterns. All new spring ar- rivals ....... $1.00 to $1.50. For the little fellow there is the English “Collarless” CAPS. suit with two pairs of shorts for ....$15 and $16.50. Attractive shapes. Good color combinations. Mostly eight- piece tops. Tweed and tweed effects *“*-e eceseseonsn « S2.08. ideeaoen Fopcoats Fancy imported cotton hose. Gray is the outstanding color i : Argyle patterns. Lively de- S oF topcoats but we have a signe. bright salen, sizes complete stock of both the gray and other good looking BE vee eee + $5.00. colors and color combinations. You'll like the new loose PAJAMAS models, some with set-in sleeves. ..all sizes... 815 to $50. , as +S A A SN AN RN NSA A AN SAN AN A EN SA NS AN SN Sahn NN kn ik SEN SN Sn SN iN SRN NS RN NS SN Sh I IN CNS I IS I IS i SN Boys’ Ap (In the Subway) $2.52.5053$9.15 + $18 and $20 Suits, $14.50 Cilier-comniad bom’ Sit “Mein om Two-knicker models, all-wool fabrics noted for their weare Pe : terns in broadcloth afd madras. Sizes ing qualities. Good patterns in light and medium colors. - | 12 to, }4. Sines 6 to 16. “% ay ‘one | $30 Youths’ Suits .. $73 - Boys’ Caps ...$1.25 Two-trouser well-tailored Suits in good colors and patterns. “> New Patterns. All sizes. Serviceable fabrics. Sizes 4 to 2 Se Broadcloth pajamas; stripe-. - checks and plain colors. Al! yt <e new arrivals ...$2,00 to 5.00. : Boy s Felt Boy's English zt Mats Shoes at college. They now ask for two-piece underwear with J (@m-.<sGrayand Green In blacks, tans and two- knitted shirts ~ mand Gemayoptet felts. Snap brims and welt tome sport effects. Sizes Beye Union Suits . .. . $1.00. edges priced at... . . $5.00 12% to 6... . $6.00 to 38.00 A, AE: OT, AA, RE: A, AA, A: A, A NN, SO, hist a te i <7 an tare, See ‘ oe tie a 7 se, iin bende Se iad Retin tienen he “ ' ~< = ~~ a ~_ ~~ a = = -— a ae oe - SS A oe ee ie a

Page 7

Oy = we don max — —_— x = Coan = oe iyo “- ee ae F igs Na novel P : ( ORATION ee t a nggrnne res “ tite, requiring specially = DR BLDG, fi 3 tuckings....new, fur bracelet | oned lines to that of the 1070 =e OF es cutte tarnadc collars of far. vi arger woman to whom the ied : 60 MANCHESTER | # : Pt te te proper cutting and fashion- vhe colors . . . the fittings ¢ . 3 ties at collar and shoulder... 7 ing is of supreme important. . 3 | including §" Phone Hiland 8500 . = # @=_ silk linings that add to their : po Seem lors ored leathers . ®pd comes and Saturday 8 P.M. 7a | = richness and value. The All Sizes in This Sale J ate Grerials Top and back strap styles » Pay note if you have furniture tell n. how much money . bur friends or employers. j 3 HAT’S OUR BUSINESS é "e at . gee Jodels Featured Are All the Very Latest . psi 1G’S own fashion ideas are embodied in the mah e : ; Misses’ Sizes 14 tw 20 wide assortment make this | Women’s 36 to 46 N desirable group ‘from | Extra Sizes 421-2 0 521-2 a % f * ie ne er iat ota >t aie « (at) \ which to choose! Spe i? eee J which gout! AND SIXTH ° Be hase . silk ’ ’ ft “f 4 ‘ae ~~ "4 Ej Xs \ ee “a s 5 3 a s \ cal en a ok g ye eer ra ene et pe tag a ; iff Owe new Pe ot £2) ONS Fe oe sf eaters e ii rgette® at sce * O wo. li eet Sa AS (Py ee - [E 3 j os high v eon--- - q a jf. ) : f ‘ Rac f ” 42 . aftairs . fe pt. te oy a we or. Ae | ess —f0T ening HO O ae ENS No Deliveries A | 4 spring a UR - 4 ssn aonb phi Fine ¢.; | aro : NN eed = | ve AVE THREE DAY SALE OF i # «titel “~ ° « ~ 7, ie ’ 4 aoe ; a P oe as ed a a - a a ¢ rl » ’ Me iy op ie 4 , - :v oy _ “ ten % ‘ - \” , oe ¢ 7 s > ? A +3 — ree Dav Easter Sale Minho, 3omand six [ee p Ensemble dj NUGENJS fg a ieee 1 Qualities and Styles Regularly Priced At “Tie Gtare for 4D che Pode” P he ensemble @uit reigns t MEN! Dress Up For Easter ' — f : - . j oe > F ' 4 j , e ‘ : a an . =" | } tion The collar will fie . # 7 : ne i + ‘ ’ y ‘de bf cons a5 6Martiy as the fret : ; : ; festive . igh . ete THE . } : d Fes = Busines: Models. stew Geage . . Mew Taso va Collegiate Stripe si! buttons on NOFA DE sults =e |. + mak BONS S/N/VAN' SS, ~~ Roger Kent tos ei a rouser Sui f the mente . sa — 2-T user uits chines. e Two-Trouser 2 | S val . Ponti rebrinet , « . ' % dws, , gree. 7 : ? Y .. . Twe-Bertee Single “3 , cron s : : ; ? : , College Styles fer the Young _ ‘ 3 gp aigpecte i oa. wing nd Pant feeb an sim contame to nd = SSF tne cone ee mo ry s {ootwes ’ | : it - ; porte blend “erie pies Regular $30 to $32.50 Values sense” | a 4 4 ‘Newest Spring . } y 99 GQ, osie ‘| Zl Zoe ' ft sae ga sbrete cat “Kayser” Silk Hosiery 7) | [opcoats i are tne at erict! ass og iD ime ee : armomsous -=> free . : oa mn Choice of Colors Offere . om Gr ; Charm Novelty po f oe flat Crepes : : Mere — qune Am ves * America® ee of the * petn _A. Duty! at Spring s Ow . In This Special Easter oup Patterne Cross Bare ones | oe ere a J . he ? Lit , " | - Checks s i «Mor chines + | aad br with * exibi A olid Pipings & fBine ™ and Adm bes o - poery ts om trimmed . 6 ’ sofrnes? © ™ . ch ese soe? ¥ . pminstog oe the Colors In Pastel Shades , ' COliars ap Pleats rum wIth ye - y LA a a ’ women ~ pertec- 7 R. B cloth ” ' y > 4 - pred , : ° fe @yon road j Pease Ling = = id - _. st ament ° em ' Ofateet o_o eee / ™ ieee Figured Clipped Madras _ Medres Vith Reyes Stripe ule lected patterns. . : oose. a Sores are “et “conmarvative amd v0 0101 21 tegen . Nofade Shirts --. Ag All . | ‘ tei. 3 | ; . . ot oat i “end fun | , KNITTED FABRICS R | 2 eGrew S Ge ats . 7 , fenrness Of PUR Oe rising 4 \\ = = 1.50--$2.00- e $3 1 . 5 ne ox a ie Sem me Te ' | asin’ sam Venus. > : - . tae aS sa of Nugente p 3 ~$ -00 “$2.50-$3.00.- PP oc ee fanc ane, , g O ee | Note nounce that Napents a eg = ff & ed wit two_py j . » ‘ ' - r ~~ a w h rte '. Peed ~ Grey agents for Notad a * : af oh. . a . a i . e shirt ; tae : f fabrics and | . ' =“ E j Ords For many years this shirt Ras been the lead f - ; > . & lieben” tee *, * + a an - - es * My 4 “oy plete ~_*” 4 “-e TPA, ey No lad» Easter fs comp who docs not have a new suit! Of ali-wool materiais wii appreciate. .. i , opporte” - 5 : 4 Rayon-figured | q & Childres {qronsetts otbin | “et ee iy § ‘ y oe x ; , a= ° ' . f € ‘ l ue uits ; * »s/ oT ova iy >. fo J A = . ' i ; : | - ; s . } grow" p - . : ” . a aa ‘ - 2 £ Lg : 3 ; z : J . ’ aa “ , is ehates — & on ; os ™ . m ; . ; : —S> j . é A ' = . ie e* ay Sy . .# 2 ad ‘5 ? . ; , - . as } ~y : ee ue | . tae ars e Season’s Geontent Coat Purchase For This Three Day cee Lae ; j : ne ei # Ser, — ae i for their wear- : | | cuueres og ae ee ee al Bas SS SALE : : bring : - wnt 9 a). a0 i Peter es rth 1] G2. Long Trouser Suits “; : ’ ee: reas Rric® tne : . ~ ° . : al fa ee) v= aor “el § Spring sy i = “a oe, & : * . i oie a eRe, ae > ~ e s : me a or a ope eaaet i medium colors. in Gee grep @ outs | Alll Sizes 16 to 42 - - Stouts to 52 | Greers 41 £21.58 ana $08 me eee Rat ce “ okay Sao A 22 Rl Dae AE BNE RRSP OPE Aber SO RCRD Te. eren wemer who Weer « §2-ene ted in this THERES ae sesia ta 3 | Small Boys’ Topcoars | Rage ws Lo Sara.95, $7.88 a Me sie =s 1 ae Wert. ti. ak ee bia eos cas I a —_— a ae oa ¥ : “% hg Pano ee SERS. ae wer. aee SEE ens ee eee ee PRI PL Ce br EO le soe Bs, ibe ie Be f bse: * on cs = .. ie) — — ee a r Be SS de eee Lee ee eae s “> 24 ~ =

Page 8

% a iv a: "> . mt + ayes ks i} ay es ail Ree Stik Rha POE ee eal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ____ FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Re a Dopce BROTHERS CAnnounce A DASHING COMPANION TO THE BRILLIANT VICTORY AND SENIOR SIXES ““~ the STANDARD SIX | ‘OLD F.O.B .DETROIT THE FASTEST AND FINEST PERFORMER UNDER $1000 Here is the fastest car under a Fit compamion to Dodge Brothers STANDARD SIx thousand dollars! brilliant Senior and Victory Sixes! aa — With the fastest acceleration of 875 any car under a thousand dollars! Big, roomy, comfortable ... Beauti- fully designed and lacquered in a variety of smart and enduring colors. The 4-door Sedan And the greatest flexibility! And the . greatest motor! And the highest 895 ratio of power to pounds! Midland internal expanding steel- The Cabriolet ; $ In fact, the basicsecret of Standard CTaulue four-wheel Drakes, ang 94. 5 Six performance is the car’s CORES Cquipmcn The DeLuxe Sedan extraordinary ratio of power to 3 9 7 0 weight! a 1 horsepower to every 47 pounds! A Six that you can buy with a re- markably small down payment and drive for years with genuine pride VICTORY Six And built to supply this tremendous ie ra power safely and dependably. *1045 to *1170 So astonishing a performer that SENIOR SIx In other words, a car of remarkable your immediate investigation is $ 3 ruggedness, designed and balanced more than warranted. 1570 to 1770 to accommodate the most spec- | Cow! Ventilator = Rear tacular engine ever provided in a On display throughout America View Mirrer tion Switch with Theft Lock ) ee ear : La 4 By ae Mi, > : ‘ & fet , & “es aw ots % a - “ . a ye a ws . Pee se ee + ‘Z P ; Cie se : ¢ ae ui mai a : 2 phe Se ie. eg Raaroaee eis See ee! 4 ¥ - o r rot” tian z eR", “Pe ay ( ‘ es A Sy Se ee alee we ey ; emt andy eke : PY ees eee Le ak. oe BP Me, TY Tay > Ser Cae ie d fe. rye oe fre ert : " y if me & Oe a pe EN Ay RISER anes 5 Phe: ¢ ee gl A spe io > a 0) rime (nna 4 Pal eS a yl oe ia <4 Bi ge Sent ay ie a en Ae Yin) eae Bhs Ss YAR S vis eS) he Pe AD er) «bh, Boe jv ae ge rh t t EAB BRE AM APSE, eee a a ” , ra . | | A PI

Page 9

ae ue oie oP sake ay ry eS ~ = A ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ FRIDAY, MARCH 80. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | GoldE Clothes Shop Windows Tell The Story |of What The Well Dressed Man Will Wear $ ™ > 4 " « s. ae Vo “ oat Pe Aw > “ . ane Or: . oxy . ‘s . " “ . eS *) en “) ot 4g ° A) boxe" ~ . - At, ye ne . «> Bono Din Re Mi, & . . oR See SR 6 gS ee ate ‘> ~~ er. ER “. of “te hehe’s'e ; SRR ese = = Rome st oh. a Oo oe J mS pA te ae SCR Is ee Se Re PP IRB RE EP ERE Bn ae ye SS SSIES Se Bh Dr > a SN ..* ~ . “as “ we Re ote . -« ote $15 to $20 THIS SPRING 100% Pure-Wool Suits, Topcoats, Tuxedos From Oar 5th Avenue Tailorplant Direct to You y i en DOr, ~ we " os ~o* ‘ met anietnan ae, Rae ve ~ -—- pc =x ~—e ee « “ ~~ ° > > °° & % eo em ee - 0 Rese tly y whabe UR growth has been remark- ET us prove to you that it is un- necessary to pay a bonus for good 6( OL [ D GOLDE Cl 1 () T H FS 2 areas seh non bag es 2rthon : gre over a million satisfied Golde cus- clothes!» Even competitors have owt ® tomers. You, who are hesitant, look been unable to understand how such G Wa ag | remarkable style and tailoring as our’s —- _ mas _ Bora, bc e’s, Forget past me could be sold for so little money. It’s , iy ee simple as A, B, C—We’ve smashed the + Pbreote sy met vehreseaeet seas, ~ ser gee oe a aged Mt old moss-covered, cumbersome clothing EET eigen es RW fecteige nee ow pany Firman rs. traditions and established a modern Spee My ae ae sve can ontely ony thet Se aie aoa economy system. We buy our choice es See Ea eee ideas of color and model combination, woolens in large quantities for cash, ieee Bet Steet | you'll find just what you had in mind manufacture in our own Fifth Avenue eae Fees pes er bat ieaeeeiite here; for selling everything at one price Tailor plant, and sell direct to you, thru Dies Fee BS ager tas allows us to concentrate on individual \ ifieie | ge sasese.:ereessseccess n 82 Golde stores. . - . ° ~— ere “® ae ye a > > Se Gi oq ~~ - * 4 And here’s something more— Styles es : prey Come in 7 _—t your peer as fast as they come out —shipments af dozens O picts pring i "$2 ye from our New York Tailorplant daily fabrics — and pay only : ow Ole tie ig) vag ae ply oe eee rag atari : Sane Bee eS ¥ : . a os > ae oe “3 e ay teh eo . * > ed ° a ee te oe Stouts - Shorts - Slims To Accommodate Our Customers, This Store Complete Selection—All*22”° ‘Will Remain Open Every Night Until Easter a a o ee we —_™ 4 - + or a . « thei Sethpeia ” ee, eet ty, So ees ot ie ere Pe tay eh > ty, et ewe a . sed ee hs | 32 Big Busy Stores Guaranteed fi | from Maine to Missouri Satisfaction! | Deerot, Micki Skilled, courteous employees will make your visit pleasant. We do not need nor tolerate high pressure insistent salesmen —Golde Clothes sell themselves! 1 must make good, or we a Pee BR —s aw ~_ py » ~ a ae ee ae 2 ~~ aon . ' * om » ae te oe hy = ~ teh a = TO ee — <= LTTE — sega astng Pe SRO GT RET: SS ae PE: a es oe the “4 gh * $% ae ms ers? Ye POR ate <2 Po avin a ok: a? ie a. ‘at et se ee Md eae et et ree

Page 10

Seger rr see lerl ore Rg pS ww pe jo ARPA EES a ees ee A . . : ' 1 seh ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee | You'll Find Z PAGH 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH . asses gn500sc50050s0sesessme a J : PASTOR SEFKS PAROLE SE eat ca iicitistisstisciescttth enaiaa eee te Start now ~ FOR EDWARD GRANT ¥ Come in today or tomorrow., Make the start, however small. 5% com- pounded semi-annually makes your savings grow fast. Call or send for folder. | St. Louis ae ‘ . Ses TIE “The Claridge offers yc ‘ with bath and shower, otel: Claridge was the first hotel a Lb Benet bath, electric fan, ice Eighteenth at Locust Fi AO a 4 — ‘ Gee? Fas HE ‘ St. Louisan Has Served. Ten Months of Ten Year Term for $175,000 Fraud. The Rev. Dr. John W. Maclivor, Building & Loan Ass'n pastor of the Second Presbyterian JOHN C. HALL, Pres. Chureth, explained today that ill- ieceres eee ait Pins ness of Edward W. Grant, 28-year- pera old secretary of the deitunct Wag- ASSETS MORE THAN TWO MILLION DOLLARS _ ner-Grant-Bell Realty Co., caused him to make application for pa- role for Grant from the 10-year penitentiary sentence eee is 7 serving for fraud in his business. . ‘ ~~ ee ‘oy, -e@:* ‘ @e*** n : eareS 2 ats £29, 2296 OV. wes): “as Grant,"*who pleaded guilty on “o°& a > LOW dare soles Ly, iF mee TT hd % . May 03. aa, to charges ot forgery . i and failure to recite a former con- 30 J. L. FREUND, 314 N. SIXTH ST. iets ts & aud ae oe a 5 been in prison at Jefferson City 3 Pee atte bbs Pra aie oo Sa te 10 months. He has been employed in the hospital there as a clerk and | pookkeeper. James L. Barngrove, president of ‘the Real Estate Exchange, which ' was instrumental in the prosecu- ition of Grant, declared, speaking |for himself, that he was uncondi- ‘tionally opposed to the parole. He ‘called it an outrageous proposal. | Circuit Judge Ossing,, who sen- tenced Grant, stated that when he sw#id 10 years, he intended for Grant to serve that long. He is lending no support to the parole effort. | “Grant is in very bad shape,” BER Pes SADE M4, : | Dr. MacIvor declared. “He has «5 ghee Gate oh \ hae yim §=©had epilepsy since he was 10 years BS ' tee | old. I don’t know whether he has | had severe attacks in prison, but it is necessary for him to take ' medicine on account of his a A ” piimiiy ee > = 4 Sen hte 4) Sites: te Saabs ‘ x. 5 re % NR em ea ~*~ ners NEE een SERIO Me pataccninns a tS Ahern dere, AE AEG SS AIS Sie apelin Chee Se BET 6 OS &* _ “he - 2 « - pinecone - ee ee ee ee emtpecthia: 4 %& 7 : obese s* 4 SSEBSREREVELSSOTSSTSEsEee errrerrsy ro Cee eee TT Tea Lr sheet etear Ord ti be i eae aD Geren” te habe 5K YS ee ead ee Me eS ete ee i Eee tee “ei DA cAa wen VAS A Bead a 06 Outfit Here \¥, — | Look your best at Easter whether you have the ready cash or | Only One Week not. We will gladly sell you all the stylish clothing you want on Dress Up Noy Until Easter the — — terms imaginable. Highest quality merchandise : on credit at cash prices. PRET RS ra bined C0975 needa | Fes ll i r a , ee tion. Pe “He attended my church and I | | have been going to see him fre- quently in-prison. He stayed, at my house at 44 Kingsbury place for three months after his arrest, when the lawyers thought it would be best for him not to go home. rst nse a eet eine’ Se TO A Special Offering of a 7 a 4 , Se’; i Oise. x FN 3 “ " &- rn } S PALE? it mn me , a” a : m) . he had ne trial, and we could not, AY bring up the question of his ill- ah 7, ay } ~ ness. J made the application for i SE | Fea ft u rin an A ril parole in the routine way. I want Et = g p Grant to be paroled to me.” Fe, | . AF: : - Grant’s name was not on the | & a DIAMON SPECIAL th '“parole hearing docket for April 9 E oe) “J eR ‘ | ~\ ¥ , ~~ when that was made up, but Pa-| BE Peg MRD Ey : | ‘) It hardly seems possible right at the beginning of the Spring season to. 7 | easa264 $9446 0464482246 66 Geni & "2:46. x as. 2 ae SU SOSCeO“ ICEBAR TC SSRSSS SCART ESSE sCS RS ss ia Bed . \} 5 gh: 2? ae A ad Pt | as ~~ os April is the month of Dia- ‘ie be warmer oe Sn Sagas | Be NEY } dS Aske find an event like this. Coats made to sell for much more, at these. monds. The most precious | Grant will be heard by the State | 82); BR ANNE : Hay: exceptionally low prices. There are Sport Coats in tweeds and novelty cf all gems is the birth- | , Penal Board. na PM BEN SN NY sis | ey 7 cloths, Dress Coats of Kashmir broadcloth, etc., some have smart satin ee ee eee ee scarf effects, others trimmings of fur. All the wanted shades in- for the April birthday, or i - vAGE + S eerz , anniversary, no gift could | discovered after Grant disappeared } fhe, \ es ARS ae $ ANE eluding black. he more welcome. And of- from his home at 6211 McPherson | fered here is a diamond— , a con $1.50 A WEEK venue on Jan. 1, 1927. After an specially selected from our absence of 12 days, when he went regular stock and offered . to Chicago and Philadelphia, he at a specially moderate Other Genuine returned and confessed. | | ie % % : a a | _ price. It is blue-white— Diamond Rings - Re | _ | 8 ie ; ‘ | Qu . | £ ~. - -. and set in an 18:kt. white $25 to $1500 | eam | HERMAN J, HINSMAN, 93, Bo | oa @: 2a $ J A variety of unt bing an tonot foc, ae ne a\ | yi Sa | = cofgiieitions ed Ul; : UNG M1. loneat face, j Hm | Active Until Two Weeks Ago; | fue 4 " é : # a e . a : Siw = ° Death Due to Pneumonia Beas , Ss | ? . “agg i SD te ¥ : After Heart Attack. ia a nh a i y >. | / Herman J. Hinsman, 93 years : >. 3 | old, a beer garden proprietor of Sa CFS TARL/SHED' 1898 _Y 'the old days in St. Louis, died to- b+ NORTH SIXTH ST. A jday at his home, 8421 South a ae | ” | Broadway. Until two weeks ago “ Ye.% Or a' AG ee SL OATS CCK S"2 him he was active, retaining all his ° pw A Fo ASD ryt Oa sO oh faculties, Since then he had been a Saresec a ae “Ty “e e ¥ ~ ~ confined to his bed with a heart | ~ attack, and pneumonia which de. a oo ee .) Spring Dresses ef ray Sn bt Sry AO Teun! OY PP e | sm: "¢ in F 3 , Cy ee. hbo SoD OD) PayvOny ean N CVSS. Pe a Mr. Hinsman was born in Hesse- 4 & | | » * MP _Cassel, Germany, and came to | | America when 18. He settled in St. J. L. FREUND, 314 N, SIXTH SF. ‘ : | Louis in about 1859. At one time |he was manager of Krausmann’s “Store of Super V alues!”’ rE | Garden, now out of existence, at ~ pan ee 3 ' $600 South Broadway. With the late Charles Schweigardt, once manager of the now extinct “Cot- tage” in Forest Park, where liquor and beer were served, he organized ‘the Missouri Retail Liquor Deal- |ers’ Benevolent Society. Hinsman is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Lillie Deyherle, five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at his home at 2:50 p. m., Monday afternoon. Burial |' will be at Odd FeHows’ Cemetery. ‘ST. LOUIS BOWLER, HURT Ve JN AUTO ACCIDENT, DIES my *A: Harry Grf Was In Machine That | Upset on Way to Kansas City. o, Ca | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ms Bulova Strap “el KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 30. Mim} —Harry Orf, 28 years old, of St. Watch for Men } A Louis, was fatally injured e¢ A : yesterday when an automobile in Very little to pay for a new Spring Dress and you do not have to examine them long before you are convinced they were never made s to sell at such a low price. 5 £ You will find Georgettes, $ g 3 7 Crepe, Prints, Etc., in all the = Milliner new Spring shades. U y Up P RA ? T Outstanding Values in ; i z ro Bhs Rack ab EN’S SU 4 Featuring I llored in ee : Pe all-wool fabrics. A large Values that would be hard to dup- a pene Argel yor ett assortment of Spring licate. Single and double breasted a va of the very fash patterns to choose froin. models in both collegiate and con- Lh | oe ~"“jonable Red Kid servative styles, expertly tailored te ag , in all-wool materials. A large as- Childr en’s sortment of patterns to choose from including Blue Serge. Coats & Dresses 50 Children’s Coats and Dresses. New Wa Spring materials, smart new styles. ——_ A large selection to choose from. Up a = ay, - Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, $7295 a” g fe ae ge de | > = SABE Tee sonra NEL gh ne eeeete eeeeree wc) etae 1 eO6 8* © Ow ee I ete+tee see eeetede ‘oe 2° 3 . ye - 7 ecere eet eee Bw sf A my, Bn ~ n> Ai athe SAREE PN, PRE LES BIO RE TEMEN I Se HP OR re oe i i .- | ‘: rs 7 be 3 od * . : -. a ” 2: 7 i *: » s* 2 r s. e i * } + + ” rt : om = » . b4 . : oe i Y . z : *: * ; * 4 | i * ‘ he “4 It 7 | Bae ” —— . es - - BB — on Secs " arr “eter cet lesee . n - ~¢ +90 be tees: -enens sehe o * ~ vet Sone ey Torr - “ . .~* é i,# » . , ~ ’ as at 6782A wrist band being part of the Wateh in a ‘ rt mot . ’ lovely unity of design In white gold filled $34 50 | Virginia, avenue, He was unmar- case, 15-jewel Bulova movement. Special - _ ried. Other Wrist Watches, $12.75 to $250.00 |S SMOKING BARRED GOOD FRIDAY 2 ve O Open Mon. $1.00 A WEEK 4 | Italian Catholic Youths Urged to | 82 pen Mon., | | . i ee , : Oe gS BE eg : BLY 4 ghee proms ee to Association, i: ' N S mS W d &. " , | V1 Y bung cm honent fi MWe, | . ROME, March 29.—Good Friday 4 ed. & at. is | ; ed. Sox : ar, will be a smokeless day for mem- aE .. PS i oy —— — "9 4m bers of the Italian Catholic Youths’ Ei - : ’ - oH a é iB | Association. ag nti a C= a SES ~— — —_—___—— n | oars A ene ee aR * a » a cig OOO my yn cceinayeee it NORTH SIXTH Sr. : Leer 2 ee ee eeeaerr ce Se ere Fees anede rar res taertecernzte sevenen +es> ser we eke pig - oo 4 Silent a7 4 a &

Page 11

" . . > oe - Ss Pg LO Poa ee oe, - ae ™ . se ot bees ™~, : - ™~ PS, ~~ q a is CN - - ll a a — te ea On = oot on PR ea Py LP Pe a on ae __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 12 : : % = 11 EF ° d eee ‘TWO COUSINS HANGED FOR DEFENDS SENATE'S RIGHT | Commerce Committee to require | of E. L. Greever and A. M. Belch- | out that Congress had inquired ine “ ; You in MURDER OF AGED HERMIT West Virginia coal operators to jer, eperators’ counsel, who chal-/to the practices of the railroads te i : ; 8 8 ’ Diof ‘ L: eae TO SEE MINE OWNERS’ BOOKS | proauce their records of mining} lenged its authority. protect the Industry and said that es tl ng S cep | eyed “peas miied Reciuse Union Attorney in Argument At- | Costs, and receipts In the investiga- Drawing an analogy between the}a similar study was both legally ter Had Quarreled tacks Refusal of Operators tion of the bituminous industry, | railroads and coal production War-| proper and desirable for the prese to Produce Them, was supported today by Henry|rum declared legislation had been/ ent investigation. “There is nothe Warrum, United Mine Workers’ | enacted-for virtual control of rail-|ing sacred about these books,” he ——— | ’ | ? ; & ’ ed bbhaabke LIT) Sores : stiiinithestrstesssiessetest-ssissaeetss coe etre ct ky : 25 4 “0 -Pee eek : ot. $4 + +-~+—~ eT) St tabtsocaf: tas: sh-— ’ ; | iat - me so Las Che . " | ty BUBSIBIIE Easy at the Cla ridge With Father of One. 2 = By the Associated Press. Press. CANON CITY, Col., March 30. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The! counsel, replying to the argument’ road fares and wages. He pointed sald. tt 4 % A fine downy bed clean sheets, a soft pi | nt ’ , Pp li = } : i and flexible springs make our beds ideal fn. ~—Arthur Osborne and Ray Noakes authority of the Senate Interstate — : 5 “\ " deep slumber. The surrouridings are attractive were hanged at the Colorado State is | 3 By the Associated ——the appointments modern and the hotel is Penitentiary this morning for the Casthinatiad very conveniently located. slaying of Fred W. Seiak, aged - The Claridge offers you a fine.room hermit of Grand Lake. Deneen Appointee Receives with bath and shower, per week Osborne and Noakes, cousins, 23 e and 24 years old, respectively, Anonymous Telephone H A | 0D fr Qlaridac were convicted of first degree mur- tilde What Mts A ans ‘ x a der following the slaying of Selack Call—Sargent Considers 24-Hout Coffee Shop Service Evidence was introduced at Request for Marshals. their trial to show that Selack and p Claridge was the first hotel in the city’ offerin bli ) the travelin tblie ; ; eg ae € Over a fence shortly bef th EN CT IVEL : pmeeteenth at Locust Where the Traffic Signal Says “STOP” aged recluse cen found, baades S ATOR A Y g | to a tree, DIRECTS FORCES | Sina na a ag any ie Man Believed to Be Relative of ‘‘Diamond Joe” Espo- sito Is Shot Down and Burned. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 30. — More} threats of bombings and more! EERIE TE | ere eee eS The Same Eas FE pleas for Federal protection at the | F oS se April 10 primary were heard in| : q ar ad o Wiarton yes Chicago today. counts j . eremiseee d Ee 7 I Cc I &> u & United States District Attorney | 3 eT : ; Johnson, an appointee of Senator | | / | | j : Deneen, was warned in an anony- | Fee ie ata fl Ice Cream mous telephone call that he had Sete RT ONE: been marked for a bomb. A report “er 4 e , that a political meeting of Circuit ORTAEEE Philadelphia Bb an Judge Swanson was to be broken | = “aa Opened G Tape | up by bombs spread alarm, and) e : h then blew up, the meeting being | 9 Cny oys SO miuc BRE held without incident. | as . re! A man whose name is believed | A. © Up Now ; wes. ; : aan , ) apa PES to have been Marchese was shot | 4 Ce _ eas down and then burned after gaso- | br Easter _ - _—— line had been poured over the, REELS. e body. A card in the man’g purse | Vey € ou & as ) | MTA carried the name Paul Marchese. rr. SEE That is the family name of the| widow of “Diamond Joe” Esposito, SEES (Details inn Sunday’s , - Deneen worker slain nine days ago. ; From Washington came word ; Post- Dis teh a that Attorney-General Sargent nad & = pa ; siuy } : Tnite A *" | . received the request of United tee eae sateen as — ; a States Marshal Anderson for au- yt eat ate a os SK eet Og ge a es ed ere. a dog | thority to deputize additional | “ne” Aaantnat -_ Bronte OT i ’ : , ott ‘ | marshals primary election day, and Copyright 1923 Hart Schafner @ Marz’ , Copyright 1923 Hart Scheffoer & Marz ithat he would study the facts before ering season to Coltersi eee arm ; making a decision. more, at these I: YDRO Message to Sargent. : cs 1 ee. ae 7 Anderson made public a portion 4% and novelty , —q==mmm=aes B RF AN D of the message sent to the Attor- HAR SCH AFFNER és MA ney-General. ve smart satin | ‘ ted shades in- | ICE CREAM “I find strong indications of a, . : dk ean ON “es tea -“ ——— ee. ee ‘ conspiracy to prevent honest elec- 3 “. . nth ene 2 aot tart I late : CE to ey a tions in a large number of pre- | a wa cincts in Chicago and surrounding | territory,” he said. “I fear that | unless strong preventive measures | are taken, serious trouble may oc- | SPRING SUITS cur and that danger of the free ex. | pression of public suffrage in the | - . , a variety of 4 Yj /, Ask to see election of a Federal public officer | : two-ioned : our variety may result. (A United States Sen- | dilieittons ,, J of pumps. ator is to be nominated.) | COMDIUULGAIIG! I recommend that you give me | . . e 7 v Pee. yy ~ —* > ys authority to appoint special deputy marshals. | “Representatives of political fac. | tions have come to me with stories | WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH tute ona ae a ois | é Is even more serious | A wealth of new spring weaves, new colors, new vation today is even more serious | ° 'than in previous elections or prt- . The Smartest Spring Shoes ‘maries where Federal pubic of patterns Algerian browns (rich shades of tan atere mem 2 Chtenge. | and brown), Greyhounds here again in great va- Every “New Shade— Every (hic Leather tne attest te being Fadern! o€fieers | riety, Stone greys, Grampian and Dusted blues— : ~ aE — wee eee, en we ee —— ~~ ee cet _ EXE a ee aie pe ee ~ - a wr +‘ 6 ~— & > into the city for election day, said . he had no objection “if those mar- | | > SS So . ee wee Ss a a - ~_ egy ~ wee ee 4 yee » . ve * ~~} ” ~~ ye 5 Me tal te es he ~~ path= ~> a. torney and a victim with Senator Deneen of bombers Monday, sald | he would continue his campaign despite renewed threats. Swanson sympathizers were obliged to guar. | moe ge Magee Dogg a hag Spring’s smartest, most authentic new styles— against bomb damage last night "ee | [had refused. ‘The church was the | coats with good shoulders and trimmer lines at -had refused. The church was the | Featuring (one in which Judge Swanson spoke | the waist and hips The two-button peaked lapel Featuring ‘and which, it had been reported , Suede, patent, satin, |was to be bombed if the meet ° . . Honey beige and dove ; conbine- —— Bas coat is the big favorite, but there are plenty of and smart gray, and a complete on ashe | | : Z tions of springtime In a speech broadcast over the | ia “ rueet of the very fore. leathers. armen Seentensiing ants tet | others with either two or three buttons, peaked jonable Red Kid. night, State’s Attorney Crowe de é nied Chicago was a crime center | or notched lapels— ‘ calling attention to other larg: 4 ~ . * ne . —e . I ots in any way connected with the’ Washington Avenue at Broadway . ¥ : “alcohol ri bootleggers.” W tdths AAA tol ““T have made inquiries of Fed- ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 : “4; jt a= ~e a n * od : 2 | eral authorities here,” the Senator . : —~ ; me ; said, “and they have informed me they had no knowledge whatever that Esposito was engaged in sus- picious activities.”

Page 12

5 tenn, aye ae the FE PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS PosT-DISEa FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se ee the tel «| MINOR | FAGUES HEAD We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles: Excepted Frank Rearden, formerly vice | Silk of , president of the Temple of Truth | | i Bags a ae and connected with that ee | | he*™ tion for 11 years until his death | i | Women’s Novelty Styles Fem 4 i about a year ago, will be unv elled | I fee at memorial services to be held at, . s “= 7:39 Dp. m. Sunday at the Temple Regularly : é of Truth, Bayard and Fountain) Mrs, C. H. Palmer of Brooklyn $3.95 . @® «¢0: broadcloth, madras or ¢ ig avenues. +. mi , anit Fete | Discussses Women’s Civic | © OF colorful Indian prints, Mari- pongee in white and Opportunities. | onette and polka-dot effects. With A — hI “Sa: ol, m eee ASEMENT ECONO ential mm oS Store ee . ate! a > = ae ———— - -— -_——_—— -_—_—— —— a The most exciting thing in the ' world is to be a citizen of the United States of America, thinks . Z) - ' Mrs. Carleton H. Palmer of | | Brooklyn, president of the WNa- | tional Association of Junior |§ | Leagues of America, | Mrs. Palmer, who was in St. | Louis yesterday en route to New ; | York from a regional conference | at Tulsa, Ok.. believes that women A Co p te Sho ing of Sa rday! s shes val \ | in this country are being offered rT le Ww o tu | pe ue | opportunities for co-operation in | | civic affairs never before equaled. : 45 * gt - e ee halve Maynbiit” Suits New Spri ca : country and Canada. num song ng — # & eallt — | more than 100, are » taking full ad- . a | wantage of these new aseeten \i- ' E | ties,’ said Mrs. Paimer. “Our ac- | le | } - complishments, spreading original- | > In Smart New * | : Sizes for 0. a | ly from social service work to) . St les | : : economic and cultural sides of y : ———_ . W omen, Misses oo civic welfare, have turned on the and Fabrics ece | and Juniors ie youth of America the eyes of the 5, rill 5 aes Barve —— | oy lect S outtit whil | | q | cel iri rom countri s ood time to selec your new rin utfi e ! - r Bes ) ne aad ee eee aAg Dae 7 | @ One thousand from which to select! Featuring the new &- RA A EPR a RRO | far away as Egypt, and we hope > these vast Easter assortments are complete. Two and 7 me ened yin ag ee we three button collegiate models and conservative styles. : | par esr ome thr oye oltre ansdera’ meen a ve - ic. . . : . | “Our organization, with its 18,- | Youths’ sizes 33 to 42; men’s sizes 36 to 50. | ‘ian ca a cm Nee | 000 members ranging in age from | ‘ ; : , R d relax +++ take | 18 to 40 has behing it the tre- 1 Novelty Stripes Twists, Cheviots est and reiax © | enendees enthusiasm of youth. Herringbone Weaves and Serges—im the baths’ * drink the | untrammeled by political affilia- | Diagonal Weaves Tans, Grays and Blues *% Y- ' tiong we can freely turn our aid health-building waters. | in any direction. The Junior Extra “Maybit” Trousers, $5.50 Or enjoy the life out-of-doors | League, probably the greatest g - i > ¢ f ric d- in the glorious spring sun- | corti ge Tauern country. i : May bilt Work Young Men’s | | Ss - Dr shines « a game of golf+ + + | vefore it tities possibilities Topcoats | Pants Suits 3 pring eSSES . thru s0ds | Mrs. Palmer, a siender, serious @ canter 7 A an = ° the w 4 d - | young woman, has a theory that Sizes 34 te 42 ing and bridge in the evenings. | junior League work not only has _ Sane 53 to o8 $1.95 = ee For W omen, Misses and Jane. | a@ community usefulness but also There are many splendid hotels, in- | develgps the individual member 5 50 * 50 | cuding “The Elms,” which has | 2107 lnes to which she is most 3 ; ° — These Frocks are extraordinary values at-this — se price. Fashioned in the newest styles for Spring and suited Mrs. Palmer is interested mer...including suitable models for every occasion. recently been erage through- | 5. anything American, whether a | $2.95 Out at an expenditure Of &@ quarter painting, a play, a Negro spiritual Two groups. 400 to choose from! million dollars. One of the finest | or a Hop! chant. She is compiling | Box-back and form- Full cut and Styled for high school resort hotels in the country. & Dpek Se Agerican aotge fer cae- fitting styles. Well tai- | strongly sewed. boys and young men. Flowered Georgettes, In New Prints, dren. She has, incidentally, three lored of tweeds, twists, Of neat, striped Spri , | ; — pring colors and children of her Own. She thinks flannels and cassimeres fabrics in dark weaves! Sizes 32 to Wash Crepes and Navy and the Excelsior Springs is only the Mississippi River is the “grand- ...4m light and dark shades. 42. : ao Flat Crepes Season's High hort ride om est spectacie” she has seen since | shades. = es fr St. she left New York. She addressed | Basement Economy Store ; Basement Economy Louis over the Wabash. | the local Junior League yesterday ' — Descriptive booklet about the- wonder. | ™OT™"S | SESS wari xewurnener | Fp A 1Sa & Girls, Too-Sa — aces pro see Ahan | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 30. |f as te r ppare ving A or § Yr Ooo-— tur Ticket Office, Broadway & Locust or ask —Residents here are scouring a R. B. Nelson Park for a wolf pack which as | Division Passen Agent ee we ~ 1459 Ratiway eehekos eye school children and | | e (Phone MAin 4980) flied stock and chickens within | e J. R. Foster killed a 50-pouna | member of the pack Wednesday oe 7 The New “Lindy” Coats With 95 an dwounded another when he en- | Cap and Cane ...and Many © countered six of the beasts a half | | Other Favorit , Styles —==_ mile from Fair Park, where the . “5 wooded section bordering Fair | ES Three Immense Groups of * . eee a pen of . YD OC iS! eng cima egy municipal | : @ Cape Coats, regulation Coats, sports and dressier models of twills, ieee na cerermner aaaameieaiaen : cashmeres, chevi lain trimm Sizes Three-button collegiate Double-breasted or 3- Snappy collegiate styles > to 16, &, cheviots and sports tabeics. F ” od. models in plainormixed button collegiate mod- for lads of 6to 18. Of ae : : : weaves of tan or gray. els with two knickers, all-wool fabrics in tans, Smaller Girls | Confirmation | Girls’ & Juniors’ Weill tailored of all-wool two pairs of long trou- | grays or heather mix- Coats, $5.75 Dresses, $9.95 | Dresses, $9.75 fabrics. Withtwopairs sers or one pair of each. tures. With two knick- A , ; | . sy . “ \ namber of attrac- Winsomely fashioned Fashioned of flat of knickers. Sizes 6 In light or dark shades. ers, two pairs long trou tive new styles for | of er de chine or | crepes, Georgettes to 13. Sizes 6 to 17. | sers or one of each. girls of 7 to 14. In Georgette with long | and colorful prints, ; : plain or novelty in smart new styles. Little Boys’ $1.25 Oliver Twist Wash Suits, 88c weaves. Some fur oF elbow-length | Sizes 7 to 16, en 33 A aK . Basement Econemy Store trimmed. . | sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. to rn a is Men’s ‘Super-Value’ _/ : \ Girls’Ha ts QUIT TREES ; Shoes ...$ 5 Arrayed for Your Easter Choosing ‘ a > : | ae All Sizes SS 9 recy Sag : @ Smart Oxfords and high Shoes in 3 | 5 3 ae Women S Hats pay Children 1— Will Improve Your Home e iat lace or blucher styles. Of black and tan calf or black and brown kid leath- : | Broad, round or straight toe ‘ 5 ee . Plent ‘ : : @ Select Trees now from the fresh, hardy | ) ate ineeaneiaaion # st coer ey Sp The Very Popular Viscas we § aie aa aan 0 : eetiads stock that has come to us direct from the | and Fancy Straws— renowned Stark Nurseries! Here you will 7 Special Value at ............ of pretty Hats for school and also find interesting assortments of Bulbs, W ? “ ” Seeds and attractive Arbors and Trellises. fs N omen “ N ovelty : Sunday best. || Wye Shoes . $3.95 ie In Tan or Black Leathers b J bo . € Girls’ Oxf d d “*@eees | BR CGine Oxfords and straps with Elastic Step-In , Dainty Costume eae ee ock fashioned Field-Grown ® : ' 8% to 2. Boys’ high or low Shoes pure Shrubs Hardy Field- ) 7 * in lace or +a Sinn. oe r Girdle,$ 73.00 .00 Slips thread silk with lisle tops— to 6. Basement Economy Store ‘ or allover silk and rayon. 6 for $1.80 | Grown Special Value, at $ Son > Mi| Black and new light colors. @ New, all-elastic step-ins in Excellent ; be hi ; A XY - omapentag ame te Rose Bushes Navy Regulation choice of pink or peach. A gar- Value at. Men’s Fancy Socks, 29¢ ment many consider most com- Of Satin “Radiant” | , Hedges | 6 for $2.65 = Coats > ‘95 fortable. Basement Economy Store | (fayon-and-cotton) _ with , — Zion Gaaadeeh aera an kinds. 10 for 79¢ i With tailored toe and\ @ ; : | Such varieties as Betty, | x - — ome | a "ae | Columbia, Duchess of : Including Tam to Match Baker y Specials +e white, Goeieah ane to grow. | Wellington, O ogg and Swagger Stick! Appetizing Dainties for the Table pastel shades. Sizes 34 _ France, Mme. Butterfly, Lt € How proudly the smallest son Pin 1 to 44 Mrs. Aaron W % or daughter will join the Easter ecapp € La er Cake Tools : ard, Radi rhe ehh al soda re y' Silk Lingerie ance, Sunburst, Los kinds for garden i Angeles aid’ femerteten | te ips smart little outfits. Sizes Regularly 60c .. 5 Oc ype garden- eauty. Tots’ Party @ Three white layers; filled with crushed Grass Seed, 15c to 35c Ib. Clover Seed, 45c Ib. | Frocks, $2.95 pineapple and marshmallow. Crepe — with dain- é ribbon or ’ ' Coats are bi Basement Gallery Of crepe de chine or in double-b edad t ol Cream | Our Own 20c smartly tailored. Chemise, tadium in pink, Nile, effect with Honey step-ins and dance sets. | hin | canary, blue, coral : ? ; es -BARR CO. I] | white. Trimmed with | gee a 4 Nut Sarg ...15¢ | $1.49 Broadcloth Smocks, $1 | dainty ruffles and rib | Favorites for office and home. Heavy, : 35¢ Special We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | aa Sires sto 6 aie | Our Own Salt lustrous quality. Double breasted; belt- seein iy tits aie pe x ? ee Re Rb inte, <n at Ge Basement Economy Store 25¢ | oe, Bread . 12 .12¢ @ ed back. 34 to 44. ee acta ie tt

Page 13

> Blouses “Model Make” 2..66c loth, madras or cotton hite and fancy-colored or all-Summer wear, ment Economy Store Values in faturing the new cape employing tucks, fur ern notes in interest- » Navy and ewer Light wring Shades ». "ozs nd Juniors Pr : ie ore “4 a iy C3 YS oy ie * _— Fh ; f PSO) aS 1° spi da Fre Bn ge Wy TR i SOBRE, MPS tale LG RP Ht atid BY eae, ae e pee) At - : Ao? ES a he NPaokeareii Stisg hap Te! id, Utes — PDs tases FA aes eu

somebody to collect it.” ' Tony Musso, barber, 2617 Casas avenue, was arrested, and identi- fied by Lauro. Musso denied the charge. Coats which the discriminating miss will choose with perfect easily, satisfactorily. confidence. For in every detail they are new. New in the soft lovely texture of their fabrics...in the shades and dis- posing of their furs...new in their lines...and their ——— a ennediiin=seanetaned at-this special Easter | A large shipment has just been for Spring and Sum- f unpacked . .. in all sizes and occasion. Prints, and the se s High Shades Basement Econemy Stere % WE SIR. A PS aay idee aise} of alters Ra oe mss Se tg! eee " 2 NS ye, a} ye = r eS ae ee PG , ray Peat ok, Lette re a “ ah > Pate? FBS 5 oe ii aes rire Wiles aR tee Bis AO de ONE ER tps Fale Se Oe cw is Gla RN iS FE aii Soap . te AB tbe! eae - 5 eg . oe oan -~ 0 Awe wh. my “ . wep gen Ret ro 4 ~~ w Pein at AR laa, age’ wi ain, ) tes Py adornments. Featured! Coats at $25! Many of them are adaptations from higher priced models...each embodies one or more of the newest style features...details of collar, Some are fur trimmed ...mest of them are crepe lined. Dressy and sports models in sizes 14 to 18. cuff, tucks and scarfs. Fourth Floor Juniors Coats $24.75 to $150 Show “Just Every” Smart Style The Junior-Miss appreciates the unusual oppor- tunity of choosing from such a wide variety as she will find in this group...Sports and dressy models, fur trimmed and plain. Broadcloth, satin, twill and novelty tweeds appear in mod- els that are girlishly chic and Springlike in Sizes 13 to 17. Girls’ Coats Are Charming $13.95 to $24.75 @ They say “Spring” in a variety of smart, youthful ways: There are Coats for school and dress .. . plaids, checks, colorful pipings... tweeds, kashas, flannel. Sizes 7 to 14. color. Cape or _ scarf distinguishes some of the favorite models. Junior Misses’ Silk Frocks $16.75 to $39.75 @ Without a Frock as new and pretty as her classmate’s, what young girl can be hap- py on Easter Morn? The Frock she covets is in this varied group of crepe de chine, eorgette, flowered chiffon and lovely prints. Scores of one and two piece mod- els. Sizes 137 to 17. Girls’ Easter Shoes of Patent Leather Wear Their Bizarre Trimmings in New Ways $132 ant $15 @ The novel use of overlays. ..genuine lizard and gun- metal silk kid give these high quality pumps their final air of chic. Pictured are only two of the extremely large variety of Spring styles that is here for Easter choosing. “CUBIST” — Pat- ent leather with overlays of lizard, silk kid and gray kid, $15. “PAPILIO” — Pat- ent leather pump with tongue of liz- ard and opalescent kid, $137.50. Women's Shoe Section—Second Fleer od iP * >. Mpg ei, BW. i ae » ” Lia Site on, ee 7 v7. ——— ~~. — » - 7 = & . - 2 4 a) OR RR Crt PE Peer pte EAT tes Fe yh vont ~ _ . _— . yee, ~* 4 a 9 hen a o Y : > am, ~ te a so > ow! o* — — —_ , * eS we or " } ‘ ~* ime & . wee = i 6 J bs > -+ &4 @ > ye wh Dinas a, + an Bes & — . ® a -* ‘

Page 14

~~ - See ee ae ae Se eS el re ——e—Oi—e FRIDAY, MARCH 30, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 =St LOUIS POST- —. : ee ———— : ====See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 1o~— STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER — ___ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Saturday is Easter Coat Day — We offer all that is new A pleasing selec- for Women, Misses, Girls, Boys an d Infants. All Het le ae tion ... fashioned f . ‘ wallentic: anaer saan of eevee I fashionable styles, materials and colors are included im J fi wimmes An med and tailored Po tty, ee soli cn models: =aicrity 1 the many groups ... 14 of which are represented here. J snes f\ silk lined. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) WER LERCRES —— IN 15 ILLINOIS TOWNS Insull Interests to Put Reduc- tion Into Effect Sunday—Col- linsville on List. ~- —— Ag te pa ta oe eran eee ee ee ee SPSS AS BAe Ree ey OE CR te tla aue nciiiieenetneiementetieeeemsetes ean . 2 . rn : _ 3 RRP pe m at . Shes set = ps A age PRA pat ll peas apie, cae lec A TM en a te Aes Pte ae es 2 ee eo es he igs a 5423 & Silk or Cloth Cookdl in All Wanted Colors. 24 ny AS 3 aS ‘ Large Size Coats in Straightline _ Select from fur- You may select The better Spring the latter classification a demand : factor also figures. This schedule ff 7 | : places have varied. The old one} S rt C ts { N F T 35 S S ] applying to Collinsville, which had || ma 0a or ew Frur- rimmed mart es been effective since Nov. 1, 1923, } | W d Mi Tailored Coats in Girls’ Coats month; 12 cents for the next 39, | 3 discount for prompt payment of | one cent per kilowatt hour on the | charge of one cent per kilowat ti hour will be added to bills not paid | Carlinville, Gillespie, Greenville, | . Hillsboro, Kortkamp, Schram |! twills, sports fab- rics and novelty uquoin, Mount Vernon and Sparta. Some Bi 10 a Month. : oe ele aren els. Splendid val- ues at this attrac- will apply to all 15 communities. was: 14 cents per kilowatt hour for 11 cents for the next 240, and 38 |} cents for all over 300. | bic a While the old Collinsville sched- | | F ‘ iy OS ‘ volume consumed, the uniform new | ,; ? rF wl Y within 10 days. and colors .. . City, Taylor Springs, Litchfield. : / silks. Fur trimmed One Collinsville householder, | tive price. 9 rererprrtttl er for commercial purposes, but in Heretofore the schedules in these | the first 30. kilowatt hours per ule was reduced somewhat by a schedule is net, and a similaz Other communities affected are: . “(T3* Kasheens. Poiret Vandalia, Centralia, Central City, and tailored mod- who has furnished the Post-Dis-/f ea oe . . Se bt ” n hee A ease > de , Ni . € a e us a s ‘p “ ~ : .* > wen ts: ~ . ey _* ty . » 4 > 5 ° 4 ; patch with his receipted el! lectrie | f bills, uses an average of about 35 f kilowatt hours a month. The Dil! | | heretofore for this volume has | been $4.45. Hereafter it will bef $3.40. This consumer wrote: Pring : use electric lights, iron. er washing machine, toaster and per- if colator, and are as saving as can f be, but some of our poor neighbors with large families pay from $109 | f | | § Another Clever Group to $15 per month for service.” for Girls 7 to 14 Officials of the Illinois Power & | Light Corporation point out that o/ 3 consumption of current can be in- || J creased by about 20 per cent now, aN ° by individual customers, without any increase in aggregate cost, | thereby giving the oppoftunity for , use of more appliances. In St. Louis the average rate per | \ die , A large variety of llowatt hour for residentiaF elec-_ | The ~j vles tricity is 4.79 cents, while it is 3.69 | xF% 3 over ye of eents for commercial! lighting and | ar twill, Poiretsheen, 3:23 for commercial power. | Ah velour, tweeds Morris Llewellyn Cooke of Phila- | oe. 27 —_ delphia, a nationally known con- |} mixtures and flan- sulting engineer for public utili- | P aa : nels, many attrac- ties, has stated the price for do- |f At: t tively trimmed ag — generally _ as | Ah H with fur...All the 2 as 7.5 to 10 cents per kilo- e . watt hour throughout the country. wanted Spring col- but that a charge of more than 5 ors. Splendid cents must be justified by some $ Coats at a very specfal consideration. tt . low price. CR ep eR Sa (Downstairs Stor SANDWICH MAN FINED FOR ath BEI CARRYING OBJECTIONABLE SIGN | Penalty is Stayed When Defendant Said he Thought Competitors | Were Complainants. | Several times police warned | Harvey Weaver. a sandwich man, | that the upward extension of his sign with its overhanging top was objected to by persons who said it interfered with their hats and | urn brelias. Each time he thought com- petitors in tke shoe po to me kr imess were trying to cou Seas him in his effort to advertise the economy of trading at his boss’ shop—to he testified in Police Court yesterday following his fail-_ group for the boys ure to heed another warning | MEO and girls of 3 to 6 Wedn: :day. | — years. Fine tweeds. Judge’ Rose. n stayed a $5 fine || ;-{/- ‘8 serges, plaids and pending Weaver's good behavior. cheviots in blue, tan, A city ordinance prohibits “an red and green. Trim- person from carrying along an med with collars and sidewalk an advertising sign that | pipings of contrast- pr ‘ects upw ard above the head of || ; ing colors. Select the the bearer.” little tot’s Coat from HOUSEBOAT \T BURNS. FAMILY this group. A specially purchased y | y lored models that are fashioned of Kashmir, Poiret- sheen, and novelty tweeds ... majority are silk lined... all wanted shades as well as navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. ownstairs Store.) 7 A © rming Dressy and oe Models at An extensive as- sortment of silk or cloth Coats fash- loned in every wanted style. fur trimmed or plain aot ry Coat silk lin in Spr ing we and Rett Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. wnstairs Store.) 95 $f.95 All-wool tweed ef- fects and coating patterns in En- glish model in tan, brown, gray, pou- dre blue, and fancy miatures. Also navy blue serge Admiral Coats with brass buttons and em- blem on sleeve. Sizes 214 to 8. Ta — — —_. ~ (‘Downstairs Store.) All newest styles 4 . trimmed or tai- Wool Kasha cloth, wool flannel, woo! tweeds, Poiret twills and sheen. Capes and regula- tion sets of cheviot with hat of sam material and nifty swagger _ stick. Sizes 7 to 1/7. T a4 a (Vewnstairs store.) 125 New Stunning Coats for Juniors *15 The latest and new- est fashion of silk satin, broadcloth, Kashmir and Poiret- sheen, trimmed with moline, squirrel, twin beaver, etc. Majority are silk lined. Black. navy and colors Many samples includ- ed. Sizes 13 to ro. be ° ‘ ™~ " MOWNREtars store. Clever Frocks for Easter—Priced at 15 Georgettes, chiffons, flat crepes in prints or solid colors. Also Romanette and Can- ton crepe im solidi) colors. One and two piece models, smartly styled and attractive- ly trimmed with tucks, frills, fringe, etc. Sizes 14 to 52. _. Downstairs Store.) ~ ss >> Sal" from fur-trimmed or attractive tai- lored models fash- ioned of Poiret- sheen, Kashmir and sports fabrics in the Spring shades, and navy or black. Sizes 4214 to 524. Downstairs Store.) Latest Modes in These Girls’ Coats 7 WNT TTT TFT / Smart and stun- ning Coats of Poiretsheen, Kashmir, velour and sport fabrics with capes, throws and many other trimming features. Light Spring shades as well as navy. Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Youthful Dresses for Little Women 19 Specially designed and cut to fit the woman of small stature. The mod- els are youthful and our selection is splendid. Prints, Romanettes, Geor- gettes and com- binations. Sizes 1424 to 2674. (Downstairs Store.) Coats will be found in this group... fashioned of silk or cloth in smart styles for the miss and woman. The popular black as well as colors are included. (Downstairs Store.) Every coat fully ‘silk lined . . . the major- ity are trimmed with fur. Sizes 4254 to 52%. Others, $24.50 Broadcloths, kashmir and twill cords in slenderizing styles. Size’ 4254 to 52%. (Downstairs Store.) / Confirmation Dress $9.95 $1.75 Dainty Dresses of fine domestic and French voiles, trim- med with lace, medal- lions, ribbons and tucks. Others of flat crepe and heavy silk crepe de chine. in many handsome styles. Sizes 8 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) LOSES HOME AND POSSESSIONS | Two-Story Craft of | Edgar Shep-| hard at Foot of Dover Street The Ea agit the posses- } | Boys’ F our-P iece Easter Suits Women’s Just. Arrived 600 Easter Hats Specially « a ! . ae a special purchase we offer | | en’s Furnishings in a sale that pre- Edgar Shephard. | ; | phard, an employe of : | So: . sents values out of the ordinary. Sup- mt ae *" ‘ sions of a family of five was de- ff P = ° etroyed by fire today when a two- | M F ni story houseboat on the Mississip- en S J S S pi River. at the foot of Dover street, burned before firemen could | the City Sanitarium. and his wife | l and three children are temporartly | ff ge and otic SAP aidie patios ane cntins Men's Shirts, including such brands 4 Yard i as Arrow, E. & W., Shirtcraft, 2 Heavy quality, all-silk flat crepe te care for them. if 7 ie > | AD ANIA Rd, | New Era, Emery, | eee OE Flops, flares... pokes ened and crepe de chine in a large selec- oan fire is thought to have start- | ff _ ‘ F m an overheated stove. tf a. 2s Baa Coat, vest our-in-Hand Ties -.-. roll brims... we + eyebrow and turbans tion of attractive styles and color- ings. For frocks and combination WOMAN HURT W | rs plus two golf Spring Caps, all sizes ___. TAX! CRASH | Enickers, of’ all-wool English Broadcloth and Percale bike Seelam purposes. 40 inches wide. 40-In. Printed Silk fabrics in new pat- Pajamas . Paid combinations with 4 — and — Bs. Fancy Rayon Socks. pair cherry, velvet ribbon, 7 and poudre blues and Fruit-of-the-Loom Nightshirts, $1.29 last night when a taxicab, in w fancy mixtures Sin. ma an Union Suits... .50c collided with an gie-breasted. two and cooper s Union Suits, 69c, 3 fo $1 95 automob!! t - : e at Twenty-third and three button models. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits... _50c misses, women and; Morgan streets. She was taken to | i & | Sizes 8 to 16. the Lutheran Hospita!t where she Delpark Athletic Union Suits. .. 85e matrons. (Downstairs Store.) ‘was found to have suffered several | fi (Dowgstairs Store.) Mrs. Regina Lanham. 1919 War. | |f ren street, was seriously injured | | last night when a taxicab, in which Ae Arcache. een tlte.thar tl, Aialincahtc instinct: teh Avail sn tiny, Sly peulity.sawlltal -lcllte..ilte ~ a

Page 15

_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 14 — \ A KILLED, 15 IN URED } ALABAMA STORM | ESS iss Severe Wind Also Reported in | STORE FOR MEN i, A SERVICE COMPLETE — | South Carolina-and Parts , of “Illinois. Ready Now for Easter Choosing! "ARGO, Ale, "March 80—Four persons were killed and 15 known to have been injured in a series of , @ high winds that swept this city and ‘ %, } : Clay, eight miles distant, last © he on jj Ne) csi ; R. E. Nelson, 55 years old, a far- mer, living between Argo and Clay, | and his sister, Mrs, G. E. Mann, 40, were killed when their home col- ° s ° lapsed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Byers Sold Only in the Men's Store of Stix, Baer & Fuller we heat oan ean as when high winds wrecked their home. | Originating near Clay the storm . swept over a path a half mile wide m to demolish more than 15 houses Royston Suits Newest Styles pee Ocoee i : ° Pupils Escape ‘hen School Always Have Including College Wrecked Near Mt. Vernon, Il. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' Two Trousers Hy-Roll Models MOUNT VERNON, IIL, March 30.—A heavy windstorm in this neighborhood yesterday blew down | barns and other buildings and up- | rooted trees. No casualties were reported. The Winfield rural school was | ASTER is April 8—only a week left to prepare! Saturday, while assortments are blown down. Cole Shelton, teuch- | er, saw the storm approaching and complete, 1S the day to choose your newraiment... and if you choose Royston, you peter Byer igrnin teas sprog und will choose wisely. Royston style is smart correctness; Royston tailoring is skillful | before .the buliding .co.Mnante: | Three of the children were »lown | craftsmanship; Royston quality insures lasting satisfaction. The very newest fabrics, pat- Several yards but were not injureé. | terns, colors and models are here for young business men, college and older men. Sl sé ue” basen mae ek ae : mobile headlights were turned on. | ygs THERE'S A DIFFERENCE = | There were unverified rumors of IN PAINT THINNERS (storm damage in nearby towns ) LL paint afd varnish thinners | At Sesser, the chimney vas blown | A are not the same. It is impor- a Py = | S$ ad ri Parkmoor Two-Trouser Suits Heidknit De Luxe Topcoats || Sane were blown ta at pase’ |) menue ne nem ‘ r | field, barns were report24 unroof- thinner The name Parkmoor is significant of a certain high You can't wrinkle Heidknit De Luxe Topcoats—they gy | ed and trees uprooted | character, a fineness of quality, a perfection of style are made of all-wool knitted fabrics, resilient and strong. | Schoolhouse Chimney Blown Off |[ ® co are of ts i ion which characterizes high-priced Suits made by custom The Coats are smartly patterned: for Spring—herring- ies Seen eee tailors. Parkmoor 2-trouser Suits are to be s 50 bone weaves, diamond effects, plain colors: TAMAROA, 1, March 30. —| had at only one store—Stix, Baer & Fuller.. Sold in St. Lovis solely by us . Hail and rain fell here today, ac- || it It makes the - companied by a heavy wind. The | For your convenience Hercules chimney was blown off a school- | Turpentine is packed in handy house near here. No other dam-'] cans of 5gallonsand! gallon. Also age was reported. || in quart containers, The Hercules Kuppenheimer Suits and Topcoats eRe eae . . 3 P | By the Associated Press. Only in our Store for Men can you obtain these superbly fine, n-w offerings of the House of Kup- f | ROCK HILL, 8. C., March 30.— | penheimer. Rare, rich woolens from foreign and domestic looms hasdcrafted into original models for gE gorpesty at vp ra $25,- | + . . ’ ° . 0 a 7 00 2 2 , men and young men who require style in the Nth degree. Suits of Tigertwist, Trojan Weave, serges wind allan 8 jr a peta | and others; the Laird Topcoat in heather plaids and moorland colorings $55 $65 $75 this morning, smashing windows, | ¢ x b! - c . vlowing down signs in the business | section and unroofing buildings and homes. As far as could be learned several hours after the New Tweed Topcoats 2-Trouser Spring Suits storm, no one was injured. — > + ee or @& « * ° o ~ . « on d » deeds “* a e “oe + e-em © ao e tn . oe en, ts Yt tae ee ae - - . . ter " - e ~~ Aap ln pra. te! xs a pe pe 8 a te »_*. om he es Sia aa ~~ Ben S R EEE. TE RTS TL RSLS TO TER er me? Wee wan ‘ 2 oi Oe soe sac 7 x dt y Soe ne ay ae $4 ri ye a ¢ q om ;" . . - as ‘a . b ~ s* ~~ ww led ee Se 7» e¢@ . _ S ix ~— ° : mad? ~~ a - z teas "y ee & ‘ 4 , ‘ > ’ ae YS A Soo heme ‘ | | r : 4 P . fs P So a a oe rR s " ‘ t j “ . + * = — , : - whe oN eae rt — . P ~ Let our mirrors tell you how smart these excellent This grovp of Suits, embodying such smart style fea- : . Cravenetted Coats really look on you. There’s an air of tures as you see in higher-priced clothing, presents a | aS SS = ease and comfort about them, the fabrics are all-wool and most interesting opportunity for men and young men of 7 the styles express quiet, good taste in 2 5 thrifty inclinations. Two and three button 3 y 2 WE BO ide cc va.chissode coke models, worsteds, twist and others ‘ ‘we wt. ~~ e eee Lake eT Re eg America’s Largest Credit . Clothiers =—_ (Men‘’e Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Interwoven Hosiery Sale of Neckwear New Styles for Easter The Men’s Ho- ety f siery Section con- Rh og foe Hand le Ties re tributes a note- eee . ———————o oun) Cor. Sixth and Washington Upstairs, 2d Floor Over Kresge’s lil ul ie {a ’ worthy variety of ey ey of Rich Silks— aig saad , Cite Remarkable Values Hose in colors and SN NS ane “2 patterns which ad- © gone Foageryrme = yf Here are values important enough to encourage buying for the entire sea- sitiatae son; and coming just in time for Easter, they are doubly impressive. Most of the Ties are of resilient construction and many are silk lined. Materials New Hose, made of rayon and high-grade mer- include imported crepes, gum twill foulards, mogadores and many others in cerized lisle, a combination known for long "Bac newest and smartest patterns and solid colors. (Main Floor.) SSS = ¢ aes eee, SOL Beare oS : > = ad —% @ d ~~ “~ . ° . ee ~ ; ay * So * 7 — > *. ‘] > “ s ceanlll ,] + \ Easter Offering A Complete 50 ——=_ we Collar-to-Match Style Youths’ Royston - Hi —Novelty Colors : nic Shirts, he 1 f color 3 ], are Two-Trouser Suits terrae ul unc” hew peers psovety eto and dark grounds create unusually impressive effects. Long-pointed col- lars attached. All-sizes. Suey “— nie er vere SI i Bales ES > sel “ . —> . ‘ oe, ‘a we - “a + 7 ws e4 >>, ** prt Cee, - x e ~ ele Raye whe > Ee ome “s & ee ~ ‘», “a eR we Sele ow Sere echo . et hee 4 To Be Had Exclusively at Stix, Baer & Fuller Li Chambray Shirts Men’s Silk Shirts = 92 O . Solid Blue or Green Larverlogs and Smart ' orehensive price . Plain-color Shirts strike the newest The well-known Radium Silk Shirts save $15 trom the regular low fashion note of the Spring season, and = are_-here for Easter in an extensive me eu tl o You Get The Goods. blue and’ green are most favored. variety of fascinating patterns and +3 | ¥ ; These Shirts are excellently tailored rith colors to suit every need. Choice ., “4 | with medium long-point collars at- of collar-attached and collar-to-match proclaim the dress of youth- tached or two starched S styles. Sizes 14 ful leaders of fashion. Two : collars to match 2.95 NS | PERE PSS $7.99 (Main oor. and three-button mo de S, ’ ‘a Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. single or double breasted, featuring light Spring shades and the popular col- Sa - add Selz Oxfords for Spring Royston -Hi TEE The Orleans Model— $6:°° Topcoats, $25 for Young Men Son Pam eee in chserial You will join the parade with a light heart and an easy step on Easter Spring colori and t : : : se ie NF vg monk memset a : morning if you're wearing this comfortable and decidedly fashionable tures. Single-breasted styles, 7 model. It is made of soft, sturdy calfskin and has a modified F rench last; eapertip tailored. Sizes 37 80 90. : medium wide toes. Black or tan. (Men's Shoes—Main Floor.) (Student Room—Fourth Fiecor.) Right in style, right in color, right in all the small but important details that $2 : ee TTT STIS This Offer includes: Any $19.75 COAT Any $16.75 DRESS Any $4.98 | MILLINERY Any $5.95 FOOTWEAR ' * =” ‘ . rr ee, ee, OS, ee, 6 > * ~ ‘<. act * 5 ¥ te Aes aol - ~ i ty RY = 7 ig Nas v nok aa Ley 3s, ‘ ‘ CR te ho death. we trettne erttene Pearce took Atanatten: omelet, Be habe Amalie hh dhinathly...® Soatbivetiyr- Brg Mand. Bo Be A Be ddbrBrndr A, BD hm celine en BR Meret i Leas! Anal oo i TO PT OP ye ORY PE py err ee we — ’ - *

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | archie Reidmeyer, Elkhart, Ind; , ; FAYETTE BAND) PLANS Rawrens Cannon, Grain Valley; NEW “lemson Moore, Gideon Lucie Skinner. Atlanta: Anita Schooling, Higginsv iie Robert Sanders, ls- 1000 - MILE TOUR == Gorgeous New Flute: Frances Dr: ce, Centralia. Oboe: Marion Million, Paimyra. . ne = a ‘ ia one SBUOL. a7 tes ee ' ¥ " i 2 reations : oo : sasso ain eink Oeeieck WHA a Styles That Reflect the ea ge : é Horns: Cl ford mel ahel ina; pl: Build ings Used > Very Spirit of Spring , . ; : 2 . . = ; : ~T if me ~ 8 : ; 8 _J* cis. ii ivi ¢ * = = dan ee ON omc Pegs nes " ingel EASTER PAY ATER * % % - sis Mier a e! a1 7 P by . - 4 s -_ . = , eae / . ~- G a aud ; y 3 ; ms , s ; ; eg ats eae ¥ > 4 ne 7 . ;\ . . > . " a ye - ‘ har - ¢ & b ‘ ha 4 et Rees ca Wwe aaa . as —_— ” +7 > 1 _ mee . a Oe | ye 48 . ’ >? “ - rh iz ; z ee L. =? 7% ole a yi . J ‘ ' P : . sf 4 tis Lids id i oF" s : , .. 4 . + -_ . | ; — v . : > ‘ J ‘ - ; ca A se 4 . ; ; gene x : ss ts . - ow = = - . s : a+« Ts 4 * at sy ; ~ ¢* ? ' ; aid a2 AO 4 a4 ‘ ~N & Ww ee . i BA. a : ga > > ry ‘sity . . . = . a4 — * . i * ~ s ke > + ~ . a te i a0 7 a* ota 4 : a - > » 2 -—-— ‘ " 4 : : i _ ts ~ * + . oo : A 4246 —s : o—- ™ —— ~ ; Sy af A Bens u + LJ Se oo, Le - - . ~ - . 7 ~~. : | ; : i + : > : = + . »~ 4 a 4 A’ ‘o.- 4 . . . . . + 7 “_ . 7. _, } ii 7 - y ~ + . ™ " ’ : ” ‘ } - | os Z 7 J | ; ” ‘ ; ~ . : ~ be | : ; : : ‘ ria , 7" i a 3 ; 2 ¢ : ~ > a * _ 5 ~-s * = . ei - ° “I Lid 4 i ch : cA i asa . : = e “ A 4 +4 . L. tag oy? ro’ j 2 ; , = - «+ - * » " ' : 4 4 ? - — - = - , . an . “ 7 ~ ay Tt + TT? , Fa > . >| c ~ o- - ~ - Q ‘, .% : v “ - - - 7 . > . °i¢ . ots + . i «haa . a ¥ . a: * s 4 } i 3 , 4 ,m \ é " : a ; > i } ‘ ara _SiIQUis POST- DISPATCH _ aaa ee ___FRIDAY, MARCH 30.1928 en ae. > 660 De Rint senha Ax» x git 2 becakiianll YIN ety See + ary 8 de HL age ee ~w Bu arts , Pa ey aes er ee be nave aaknaes a EVERY LINE. SHORT vamps, high arches and graceful, slender heels. Netty + Men, Women, Bentley invites you to open’ clothing at cash store price—yet his a confidential charge account. Why not are the most reasonable ever — get stylish Easter clothes now? Bentley sells clothes, not credit. You payr will gladly charge your purchase. for the credit accommodation. Every day shipments are arriving from Select your stylish clothes right now Bentley’s buying office in the style center Easter. Pay $2.00 down on a $40.00, of New York—the most stylish clothes chase, balance weekly, every two weeks or seen for many a day. Bentley sells stylish monthly, 20 weeks to pay. Welcome. — eh a, nash’ . Se ee eee, eee * Hy, Sigg Se THAT- BETTER DRESSED FEELING at lower cost. New Styles, New Colors, }); ‘ f Sng ea mci te Bl a, Cash = Terms— in Pumps, Straps and || bright colored sandal | cuty. Rewever, and one at cay | Our Price [308 “ ay with short vamp newpd. tong-term: leases on scoche tit Gi Sn nteresting the old distric Styles | seiiore-gacne ihere are apout : A . . ‘7 4 | | + ; ~ ; : > sae 2 as ~*~ . YY 2 —- ‘ ' - ae - * . . .. “" 7 ~ he ~ * «a were , oe » ~ ~ — — ‘ i. = ~-4aWs s . eo S| Ve cx. =F soe ~* & ~. - J oe . -% , a . - ’ * * ma ° — Q _ - 7% : . ‘ : sie oi.r. / bd te tz * ~ m4 4 , : : . . . 7 | “~ > - ~ . . - , , 3 ‘ > —— 4s ~ * 7 ~ iV * = — & >> ~ ++ | ’ . e : ‘ :, ~ > i ~ ° . | ? > *- ant +? 7 ~ ; > A Ad 3 - s 24 aw Ls us ~ 2S sd ec ; . | nr ae “ . . ‘ Tt. ‘Cc ~ + . . , , > »-« . -~ smal a» -@ a > . 2 Ah ’ "tae . e — > ‘ " “ ss XX : . As . - , , > J ‘ i Fe 244 4h . & \* mia Ji VW - ~~ rieia : . : * — _ e - ae ‘ow ( Antean @tisai 2 haiti’ ae a2 \ be a ; + i > the young idea in smart footwear. Welcome short vamps—high P UMPS heels and bright col- AT THEIR SMARTEST. Sa Te oe ee ee STUNNING SHORT | | and caseda blue. ee ee ee ae ee ens vamps, styled to the hour. ‘ 1} that organization would be,mutual S ° In patent leather, ivory, | I] || ly benefited by a removal of Com pring ii mission Row from the narrow con- red, green and blue kid. : TY stan a? Salen strect Wrnel ri f Third street. Brooks point- ed out that traffic congestion, ats caused by the trucks of the fruit 7 > , 7 a . => J ‘ > > _eor ee CR vegeta 7 & Avia ar -Li TSS ; _— 4 t} , * . _ ie . . , ; ’ ala’*® t 4&4 ad AVGQNAL14 Paee wi VL ili e . Wa a ~ > > 47 mn > | 7 ; . = “ > aa *? P o~ ‘ . 7a350 iroac, 4 sd pe diminished NATURAL BRIDGE AND LEE CAR LINES TO BE REROUTED ee New Tracks Laid in Vicinity of Soulard Market; Change Erf- fective Sunday. Natural Bridge and ~~ $1.95—sheer and clear silk—top and 316 North 6th St. soles lisle lined for service. A eR EO AL LE: BG ALLL LL ALL ee ee ee oon ee oe ow a =i? aT Feros ai s “ef * na alee . AaLaAS = | ~ ee eee oe Meee eee ? ’ ;, adi aS Oa y f Soulard Market € e } “ ‘ a : rig ; . e hea 3 iecite i. c ; During 1927 the Post-Dispatch 2) OLIVE AT /O7ST : ses 905 , tab . Ses had issu Dro!- 4 Z ° : 95 = STS ING ||, 228 127 ‘35 | eer Igneaae Men, Bentley’s: Suits are well Hundreds of the most stylish tailored and of the finest fabrics. —_ per gage Hr, style— Bentley won't sell cheap, flimsy suerte, mais aclieis ons models, pone ge ey ae on aged effects. Splendid values at these low prices. you among the thousands of shrewd Post-Dispatch readers who are taking sel Aagperery Bi staeagiiye sma | - , (browns) you will find here. aiemeke of the wonderful values Lane Bryant is offering day in and day out? If ate. | 4 not, come Saturday sure. These values are positively among the best offered this year! Topcoats Spring Silk Dresses $222 *27> $990 $1 995 $1.63 Stylish—High grade—Every Truly beautiful Dresses. Here ; are just a few shades—Monet new Spring style, color and oe ar SS age Yer = esos | | i fabric. Dracula green—clove eo a i A f : see i fy, - Materials: Flowered chiffon— By hy ALBRECHTS® PROBATION Set. ARS] Bey Get yours mew on Beutiey’ol gt es ae ; ASIDE; STILL AT LIBERTY : + (Se generous terms. Georgettes—taffetas. Ss. Jdudge Studies Centention They Cannot Be Recommitted ong Sentence Date a eee id th by ys ; ad -* Psega ’ oo | {2 7 Blue Serges | Ensemble Suits whic} tie \ } i} iia NH ; i order 7 ab i reeht Sr — ar ; , 4 a mw A we aed & * . « ’ ; j ™ , — a " . “4 , P ; “ Pm Ps ee vVeaitny Ast } ~ > F ima 3 . “ wees s . - +e a. ’ — oe es , re ee . i . . ; P seic i * i 8 & -- LsAley j s - Federal sentences f LP =e \ jolations, wae set aside | Wh True blues are ever so popular this The well-dressed —— mcg one Walter C. Lindley did het recon ty Spring. Bentley’s Blue Serges are an, ep oe Ce form win tock te pia BS Phe eh splendid values. Every well-dressed full-length Coats with print dresses under advisement, in cesnsedtion | , man should have one. Bentley’s —three-quarter coats with skirt and of the contenticn by counsel for! terms make it so easy. sweaters. Albrechts that prisoners can- | . : — recomn ot b iitted to ng after tbe origina! date for the -aipire- INGS UNTIL EASTER UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK y en pe Scteine date foe ci OPEN EVENINGS IMPORTANT | — ‘Ou! reals in Ch ane ge | 2 uied recentiy that the court here This is a SPEC- aid not have jurisdiction in the a PR AO ROAR IT NS OA AR A NR tg

Page 17

=f / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _—- FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.. PAGE 1? - Mage op SET , oh ae LBRO" , ar: Hi were Be plane and the tnerita eusver - TCLS SPIE ~~. ™ ™ ' ad ae ae ve. “ 2 “ » Ke , SEEN RL: TS a oe yy ¥ Pe ~ if Ps a as ay . ° ; rt 4 ed OIG iy ie Se Ap Mie RES, 2. P BS 9 CUE Ee BG » wom Ford "> ’ Lita fa / ~ fap , nny +A Ar Ya ae Sig % oe rah Keo > 7s ,- . , . . ’ eS vA CONE Ze . . CG tee SS Sie re o> OSE ae IO Oe Re OE Kee ae wn fo gee EBS: Re 9% i ee ee Jar ) flew at Kinloch Field in 1911. His aed ahi. — “i - _ v" . ands “he OF Pad lt ee ce ea hy ere oe oR. | 5 company is now under contract to . 3 GREA | the city, laying Out improvements | at Lambert-St. Louls Field. — en ae ae ; se CHARGE PURCHASES SATURDAY PAYABLE IN MAY Pot , . (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. o a | |) SMART COATS i ol "is oe NEW FROCK S |e kus sev rae oy 9535 Sinus Club City Must Improve Its | For 15 Years For Easter Wear . Vv AA a . | Opportunity, However. | a ; OA Feature Gay Prints | 4 sooomnees Remedy , Bard or 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Sz. | St. Louis is potentially the great| QVBR-ACTIVE Ki s. | port of America’s aerial ocean and) @£k*#*£¢¢£4£64246¢6286 Are Correctly Styled A A Collection Which a ) must develop its air wharves and | - + . and Most Exceptional Values, at | Affords Highly Profitable Choice.at SS Satu, aia’ b Remelt Shace ie, | DO ages eta, aa i pee ee | future, said B. Russell Shaw, air- _ port engineer and former member Many Students Will of the staff of the Wright factory, Easter Holidays at Home | . f i | ae i Sf iy | , Pe | rs Nt be in an address at a City Club yet his terms Pk. i : ; wy oes 8 A i caaiiies aiethcaiais . The Spring vacation period ¥ h | , i a a 5 6. L A : for most of the Eastern col- er made. He , =e” =A wee e/a “You must undergand,” said |] leges will find many,of © © “-. 2 . . ) , Be HE —— Shaw, “thos aviation is no longer Louis students @n FOU.+. «~as upay nothing § § | See Yo Le sor a ferthightate, on | Se: ee | % p \¥g ; aes a 7 pos oun a | aaa with + j : ei | 2, ae ) - ane The) . , accepted means of transpo on. home looking its best. . 4 | : : se | Lovelier than ever are these new $16.75 Dresses in the new- by us | ri ht 4 oe ~ f \ Distinctive styling... .; = i | w ay a Commerce On the seas goes to the this in mind the Prufrock-LAt- ght now for - | oy & Shas whi ch ae + and = ks _— inthese | — est. ...and smartest styles for Easter....and all-‘Summer wear! ay Ce yi ‘great ports that have been rw, ton Furniture Company 4th a $40.00 pur- | ae t rth l oe wil immediately recognize a8 | Fashioned of airy chiffons....Geotgettes....and the more ri | ae WH | | structed to allow docking the great || and St. Charles Sts,.ds now most noteworthy values! Beautifully tailored of broadcloth, | practical crepes....in plain colors....and the most enchanting Ty eae. | ‘ships. The smaller ports are neg- || offering extreme values ih a . furniture for the entire home. o : | J et i : - ‘ : . ; % F two weeks or kes tweed, twill, satin or faille....in black....and the popular | printed effects! Each one has some novel touch of trimming... . | Say koioe cP Gane ae Bena s | Brighten the‘ dludent’e belle ' 4 » i el | lighter shades! Some are trimmed with throws, capes, and novelty , : : Welcome. . indies ae oS Pace: = Ss ‘ Mer 3 , Kighe 2 7 or net Sy ste a iiieaed Si an : Setbee hoe = ee oe _ . — , ee o- _ : _ -a ome — ; : ) with brakes are being added~ to a > = Eee ON Se ae Fi a RSs ee RS ROS orecems : ool f MP i MRM ete he tr a ag ee ig aa 85 a “3 bit , , 3 res Junior Girl! i | dilated ~ ee | plane’s equipment, the idea being Tul ss and tie PGS e ws ee RE eT ee TR TO LET i a Ne ee ee ee » ~ 4 ? - > — ~ . e « . . , . : that an airplane is after ali only an automobile while it is on the | ground.” | } Specially Purchased! COATS SILK LINGERIE capa Seen . u usiness men for the pro- ] All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery AND DRESSES TAILORED or TRIMMED | [i's Sisce'on ‘west “November — So ee | looking to the creation of Lambert- * : . | St. Louls Field as an ultra-modern Perfect! Full-Fashioned In the Most Desirable ; |airport of the first class. Already, BatraordinaryVelnes | UNEASTER WEAR | “ors and Styles etree cern | tially. But he pointed out that De- "4 troit, which put aside $4,000,000 $ 95 Bs ee ~ -« for airport land alone, was making | Bs is Ad oe a substantial bid as the center cf sf - | | : the country’s aerial transportation. | ‘ Pinesiend! Bhremerst | i 9 3 “You have the’land already.” | we. secure ‘ e ; 7 a - | ey — i 5 Shaw said. “The field is almost We've d another _ Beautifully tailored Coats in youth- Ins! Slips 20s Os dainty peas - i ie sal idealiy located. This was shown | chase of this notable Hosiery value which should prompt you to supply your needs fully! ‘ul styles... fashiorted of gay plaids, pieces which women and misses |) ‘eran? Ff H 3 | when Col. Lindbergh, returning in | checks...and more dressy twills; Cor- .. 2 a heavy fog on his flight from | nee re sheer, and pe eee | tb. Other Coats, $10 to $59.50 pieces severely tailored with A\N2 to suprort aviation here to make | rom toe-fo-toe .. . with just viene | | af “i. \ touches of hemstitching coe de ithe city the great airport of the | rectly trimmed with new tie and throw love! Beautifully. made, of crepe - Adie ; | Cuba, was able to find the field | ° 7 4 ‘ » *,, ¢ . fl * 4 P a . . . ne the right amount of lisle rein coke i a others lavishly trimmed with senate Scoffs at Dangers effects in sizes for girls of 7 to 17! de chine, in pastel tints! Some es ¢ 3 z! r 7, f | without difficulty. You have only forcement to add to their wear- ey vider (4 HAR MIN cs : | ing quality! seer | ae C GLY lace and ribbon novelties! : | Shaw spoke scornfully of “air | All a ide : ae STYLED All regular sizes, , yet piece | hazards.” He said that “air is as | sizes o-+ maw range ee a most exceptional value at deigpeamee? genceneeny Ie comers solid as water” for the speeding | of sedsonable shades! ee NEW FROCKS this price! ship, and flying is as safe as driv- | e Round Trip $25.7 e0/ | KLA. CITY a KLINE’S—Main Floor. . ; a q KLINE’S—Main Floor. . g ing an automobile. He observed that when five persons are killed | AMARILLO. $Q75. ‘irene a a se eingerartlay GAY SILK SCARFS cee coe ST eral persons are killed is usually » Lovely Gloves, of softest kid...in the pretty are these delightful Frocks of | E.aety Popular fancy cuff styles! Offered $ 9 S flat crepe and Georgette, in piquant Wear them with a suit....or knot thein 1 of only local importance as news. rt € EN So ae ~ > .* = a . ?.°e 4 . > « \ * |. al ei\ea - > > Z > a - —_— 7 ca ae ~ 32 ~ lth i ee Li i oe Re ee Cn Ee meeevanalh oe = — a ee ae . 1 * ee wa + & © « ; arp * pesy > Gay as Easter eggs...and very SR ae ee er ae Soe rer ee” SS Oe me ee eer et we ee ee OO oe SO ee] ee od bad . = ‘~ 4 * ¥ ie a ne ~ * | no ci ygeaing en figured, and lovely solid colors! One about a light frock! Boldly patterned and Mail planes fly 16,500 miles ev- gee cee ee ddl and two piece models...each nicely colored...in many delightful patterns... ery day, and 7000 miles at night, | Sizes 7 to 17 and splendid values, at he said, five days of every week, : | trimmed. OTHER GLOVES. . . Very pe KLINE’S—Main Floor “The younger generation accepts | | KLINE’S—Main Flieor. OTHER } flying.” Shaw added. “Ask any | roungster if he wants a ride in a DRESSES diate - - _ y & ; 4 : ae | . ee Ae 5 is SESE LAOS. A Ease «oy . gx bm, rd cig A Ket ee pare, > a noty ae rv? * ; ; Ot Day + 4 “she eee ee ie 3 Be Se ne veers fee >. iA na $ ae ‘ ele MTEL ek BOG GASB Pad BRR ag Pe SHS or a 18 PN PREG A Sp BE: oS PRES. gs 4 " ™ EP ~~ Donna EER ate, SORES Z Rag Pree e shod yeu . Peat a Pam Dig nt in ed a a t. Sw ae P 5 a a AS Pay HEN IO ees ae MS @ see a? me wae nt” er _~ ee ——" ~ SP a Bre fa Be hg nin’ vp al hod -~ /;* oo ~ : e Se te + — ma rs me . : 4 ‘ >* 3 oe ees Lat ty - “+ wm - ~~ “~ -” - .. ~~ : be 4 . ~ . KLINE'S—Baicony. os PEE ™= Ce Ra 8 PARE om -™ FU R SCARFS Modes for Modern Misses | NEW BLOUSES For Tailored Suits mB 35C EASTER SHOES a é y This group of- Lovely, fluff in Smart CR Te fers most excep- Scarfs és "f 4 . Novelty Oe Pages EZ Oy tional choice of ie see bf) > RN 5 beautifully made — le wns Sty les b>] \\\ SPRL 4 Blouses which ‘in beige or ashes of . | | : Ssh - clude gay prints roses. Wolf, red The Easter collection of Shoes for Modern Misses is certain to meet ei ety)” in crepe de chine fox, badger or thusiastic approval for the very latest novelty styles are offered in wide array! CN ses | wEW SPRING BAGS . eR nen In Excellent Assortment ; ee TAILORED SUITS - Very Special Values, at 13 |° -| = New Purchases! Just Unpacked! * EOWA VAT WA SY Pid SS Hwy AY ee ed ata ta>d ere ee i —— we - PR CON Re 68 Ee me oe ap ee - - " The very newest Bags for Spring are \y : | m)0—Ss«(WWeelll’:«‘taailored, of oD ae te al 7 ak i, | Ne. 1544 | | navy blue twill . . . in for | included in this group’ Wwe | | yee the very smart single | aes -~ Gay prints . . . tweed | ‘eA | > rar ay Regs wa or double _ breasted } wm /i ... and novelty leath- : — be ” Sudae models! With slim | | : , é\. ers . « - im approved | Bx | aaah Big Value | skirts . . . and short | | | tT } colors ... and the . | | | NON AOI aa — coats piped in black popular pouch, under- | arm or back - strap : Ne. 4539 o a braid . . . or a p les! M h iP black satin! Ideal for Nf Or . ° styles: Many with rep” | ‘ew Patera Leather Choose your Easter Wrap from this group of wonderful val M tne desl Reali 7 ee : 9 & » Spring. ; . early Spring ues in chic Coats for Spring! New light grays, beiges, black ¥ a) a fenew ataiedl . | panpinh gece and the most popular colors! In navy twill... anc attractive | | “ ~ sports fabrics! Featuring wrap-around, cape and scarf modes! KLINE’ S—Mait Fler. pring Novelty. OTHER 4 ae (|| ADDS ; SUIT ENSEMBLES § , aed at piu 1h s BE tw gh leg Ae VF 3, Le Lt Pe Regt oO) J ve 7S : L : tp Bs 2 ie 4 a er : » A ‘ ag Og 4 ? ae “eee > : oe = - (es " . — * ia se : . : : - s—satinse— ff Ge § .. | | | | : “i ate ce . ' , Set ) Pie By Rog U: ¢ ; a © | ee KLINE'S—Third Floor | 7 = ao. i . " 4 . sy A a t Beg ¢ » fas ras, a a; A ay, es bee ‘Se . ~ ) ; Ras. iG RY ri «es s y a 7 : ~ 4 is % % ‘Aged 2 P . ~ — a > *“ . ; cae J ~ , r ae “ee ci . oe ~“s ne vs 3 — Pex : af Lo tN “ . " we a ™, a : - r' Cl te io a ey te ae “athe * i ae eS ele) oe ert bs , * ey eS. adic iit aE pte pe . le > oe nt v} Si . ale oe 7 « in § YaL x ue je . ? ’ > > z - "a ;. G 7 i fod _—T - See? wee ms Ss, yo ~ g a nae a one %, vv «. a Pe * ¢ “* % > PB a — 4 . = in , . * . . pees Pe 1S Be ae pemee is e. * 5 rs , s ea RR Ae OME Re OS — — — a ~~ » ~ 2 me ORS are ae ~

Page 18

PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ us FRIDAY, MARCH - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ____ SCLOSES ‘WOMAN’ {OPEN VERDICT OF HOMICIDE — ———— sss porno CHAMPION WAS MAN IN MURDER OF GUY PRIZZIA, GRAND JURY CRITICISE __ Gy 3 Police Fail to Find Clew in Case | By the Associated Press. Sienc S——1 of Bootlegger Accused by H | SAPULPA, Ok. March of! Wife's Sisters. | Death has revealed that Frances) cic mint ak ten tae ie Anderson, known for many years | = ee | ea e te past 28 aa “champion woman billiard play-(; tne ket re- | t | e | ete ite ae. iaiee. | eee eee. oy aa Affairs at Negro Institution Are er, n ’ § I . «AD mn the death of Guy Prizzia. boot- : ‘ gon ended his life here yesterday | | a mer convict, who was ‘‘a Crime and a Shame, —— _g teen gand ngage Fi nee | stain back of th: sport Savs with a razor. Not until the body rage ames 53 hos ae. neonate a Report Says. was prepared for burial did the ra ag 0 Sage | | si _ cate cite cret of 39 years of masqueradains , Sst sey uP es become known. | i Crampled in one of the womans stockings he wore, was a ietter in- dicating he had contemplated death oreat ihe rb $y ge he, age CEN ty a igeee dahl Bien Suter ot | rT ae Ay Races Nh Ags Seed gs es Rae ac eee ae Pa ee ZARG. Pe RRC ee teeta “THE GS YOU ~ | satisfactory” oe. fairs at City Hospital N his se end carrying a plea that & might be preserved. | “Do what you will with my body, wd | ” : “Du jon’t let the VORA i1fivia ‘4. and Ma?©r} I enort » Circuit Judge the letter said, “but aon t the | + lee? : | ) sae ao — erimin: : on seve ral : c asions. | The granfl jurors reported tney SNOW PUTS OUT BOMB FUSE Later he was released and war-) found the physical condition of the sili cataeehataininint 3 rants against him were refused at| Jyvenile Courts building demanded a ce meee. ihe Cireult Attorney s ottice. several improvements. An inade- at Chicago Building -ntrance. 3 ress. By ee AGO, March 30.—The fuse attached to 16 eight-inch dynamite | sticks wrapped in black tape, was extinguished by a heavy snow to- | ra m | ings ‘ut for immediate remedy. day after it had been placed at the) land avenge and Weimar ar 1, it; pristine avagthisy Atego entrance of a South Water street es. cond tions are as satis- produce building. rircumstances pérmit. Officers of S. & H. Levy Co., > | 6 e to explainthe } Loui: ounty s fil 1 th cont aaaios + ae nmresag he block Publi Se! vice Comn ss sion y — 2% Politics Biocks New Building. of cement had been used to weight day by tne . . Goldstein Publ “Th: | | down the bomb. Utility Co. | pressed wishes are not being car- Negroes was called “a crime * 7 . > February > » . q which made ne bal a, ne nm. . ~ cy TT T¢ ; ierk Rena gi . ve ti a Seeks Permit for Bus Line, jumdte ilghMting system, poor ver ‘ial to t Post-Dispat . lation and dingy schoolrooms RSO™N CITY, March 3 A which needed brightening with - 5 2117 ¢ ~t ws * | paint. were among the faults point- 'ed out for immediate remedy. Sale Saturday! A Real Aronberg Treat! to allow present conditions to SSSCSSSSEESSSSSESSESSESSSEEKSESSESESSSSSERSSESSSEEL SRS SHEESH SEK EEE EES eee ees i ad ; Teh eae ee Oe iy” Dn nue is ¢ ri and a shame. C4eee0%° ef - See _ _ — | +h o anmnia’e > oo fact is that the peopies ex blinded LET =o ZiT ee Mw eebests . A\5 . ®&s \, , —t j ry} / as . .. ; ‘ : ; ; 3 7 ! ~ “s e ff, Ife, | "e. oe, 25s | - + i ~ : | rie There is money avail- / A > : | abl or a new hospital building. rae, . : | but it has not been started because YY 6 | sf failure of the Board of Alder- $e : | men id the Department of Pub- yy a ic Welfare to agree on a location. i y Ay | -o i delayed construction © %, 5 of the building and we rec- | 2. se, | ommend that the succeeding grand D | jury continue to keep the situation a before the public.” 4 It was pointed out in the report WN | that tubercular patients at City | | And Now | Hospital No. 2 are cared for in a Ou 37 $0 V | 9 big room with other patients not ¢ y ) ad a we: “THE afflicted with this disease. The e eT: jury recommended that the .- tubercular patients be isolated at} ce ° d al TAMBO bomen “mas. By far the most remarkable diamond value we have ever offered. | The grand jury found the City = 4 "i a Re E 9 | | Infirmary to be in good shape, but = The gem is large, scintillating and of pure blue-white color. Mount- recommended a suggestion of sup- t = 2 a. ‘ a RE ae al | ei erintendent Bauer acted on by city | ed in 18k. solid white gold, magnificently engraved. This amaz- authorities. his was to abolish the potter’s field for persons who ; | ' ‘ f SATURDAY ONLY ith f die destitute and substitute a cre- ing Ow price is for ? wl our easy terms oO natorium. ' — Pcceeabonhe aii cus Shak payment at no added charge. ze + 'tarium are satisfactory,” ‘the re- : ust Pay 50c Down ' port said. “The grand jury was favorably impressed. The grand ed A combination of charm, aia’ Medan aakemies Gn Suan C j ta . — from authorities that 25 per cent ste and individu- of the patients in the institution a , ality th ex I in Vy alk- would not be there except for our at _ antiquated laws concerning treat- Over Shoes; featured in ment of the insane. Birth Control Considered. black patent as wellas the “The grand jury will hat go into aA the broad question of birth control, latest Spring Shades at uithough several of its members individually have expressed them- $ ‘ 02° Selves in favor of disseminating tei birth control knowledge. * But cer- ry “he question of birth contro] Le “ALL THE NEWEST SHADES OF Shai dah ‘en waahain’. aaa ¥¥ 5 Di n ds HOSIERY, TOO” as 1 We: Bn gannes 4 sai : 1amo : wat ep iseaese i / Five sparkling diamonds in an ex- quisite band of richly engraved 18K | . te ate ae gts SE f solid white gold. See it! eae Ver Ly ‘eadlong meron as sosyag 502 nly iy 50c Down—S0c a Week GRAND and WASHINGTON mental disorgers could have ‘fore being eanitarium: and 777 + —- ws . [“TrRranaA urieS recommenda a4 sterilization of in- persons. “allied hote} ‘ id it had city’s hotels and was by Director of Public S&S that dangers have been The report suggested that succeeding grand ive attention to antiquated laws which permit “haz- Your Easter Shoes Are Here! sndhiniell” hocemmiinnaan ie, came ae Endless Varieties! Gorgeous Styles! on.” iring grand jurors voted bills, 14 no true bills and ara ry | %*7@0 + - - » c MATERIALS STYLES hope impetus will be given to com- ‘ if 4 > ‘ Patent Ties li 3 ma = morating other historic spots in , Sa « . ae f , SATURDAY *ee, a | 50 2 Py S 3 Sy = 3 15 jewels f Solid Gold > 7 — mMiTTtT : P to's section which mark Satin ; ea : - tt, try s forward thrust Rose Blush Kid Step-Ins { > “2 ' yond the Rockies. Honey Beige Ki Mowelties | ae In 1863, when the Combinations Bow Pumps : lion | | *, . ———— Fort McPherson was it Military post, but it St. Louis’ Store for “Super Shoe Val- ; has since been abandoned and the ues” is ready with Beautiful Shoes at [land constituting the reservation $3.95. Illustrated 4 of the many 3 | all has reverted to private owner- marvelous values. Every Pair Per- / § >.‘ ship save 20 acres retained by the fect Fitting. High. low and medium ‘ fs Government for cemetery pur- | heels. All sizes. Sy. “a, Be a poses, Road improvements are SSE Oh eae projected that will bring the old ~* QO oF. DEREEREERRERERSCESR RSE. «ite and the national! cemetery - ‘ ‘1 * easy access from the Lin- coin Highway. ages: Do auve So ine. Men! Don’t miss this value! i} iiTi¢ i. Lae f aiilor na | at ite intereettion ef the pub. Smartly engraved case, luminous lice ” nt . ‘ . lies roa i south of the cemetery and dial and 15 JEWELS. For Satur- Three large brilliant diamonds in est of the fort site. Several patriotic societies have day only. — gern nagpemans petitioned for a governmental! ing. eas | memorial at the National Ceme- where are buried 1112 sol- diers and pioneer men, women and i- ie enhildren, white ‘ : + Fas = uber; $37 of eased as wn. mp, NAT CHESS) a7—OIAMONDS ’ L/ | denemedensescunall ji : | FAM § i ] ili the number, $517 are classed as un- Known. g Shp e ° : , , ° Washington U. Debate Tomorrow. | 4 y sg f | q / 7 i ey Debaters from the University of | ) 4 & Pittsburg will meet the Washing- | o ha 1 | a”, 9 ton University debating team to- | * # 50‘A WEEK th a * momar 9G? om i morrow in a discussion of the | question “Resolved, That the | ‘United States Government should | cease to protect, by foree of arms, the private possessfons of tts citi- zens in fereign countries.” e

Page 19

Aronberg’s Plan of Credit RINGS You HE GOOD NGS OF LIFE We Offer terica’s Finest Jewelry A 3 ° , s ~ RR SRE 4: = RI Soto Oe Fo OR BO ta Rar 5 AR Sere , re ee Be Vege co HO ei es ed Bi a A a Bake REE a rt ask, iene 2 owe a tai ame ¢ : : : : ANS DR alse Seige A tT et OME ord Bi SES ON dtl Fa gees Pe ike tt ns AP ee « : Ary : . Ri 5 aE i? oe Ue ar i Ny a, be og BE a Ss Pe PCE ek tani BER, Otte WEF FSS SSE RE ere ss PIS Sear ae ae Fie Re A eS Ce, cate Pia sta ate 3 Tse boa ; ly : ! ¥ le : BE og Meee: a a oe se Pras yy thi? yg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PALACE CLOTHING CO. DRESS UP FOREAS . —-—— ae OM Oy 40 4% wy j Pisa’ ‘nm VE j J , % % 4 ‘7. s oe as Pe. f x - ieee » 7 ; J ” 7 , os 7 7 * AOC cs Vey y 24 , Aa . ne $ %, 447%, é o 3 d Veatt » a } x * dg 7 ’ ° in yeh OE . f . 7 ; ‘ - 4 re +¢ “4 ah Pa . \ - 7 ¢ ma se i ‘) \ w => ’ ‘ ‘ - P a4 I” } “74, . . Ps ane ~ . r . . ' ‘, ; rr. ~~ re , \ -— , “4 . 4 A ¥ \ oer 7, = > / | ‘ i . ‘ i x 1} e Ae &\ s -“—* , > . io " \ " Ly “oe : , —— *S ' : ’ \ \! “ A. 7 . : ’ ™ ’ > ‘ 4 \ . ~ P| | A 7 ’ . 4 ’ . » “\ - ¥ ” j ny! | | ~ ‘ ‘ " i > - > ' . \ i ‘ _ , ; > ‘ \ } * “ * ae EEE \ EE —_—_—_—_——— \ \\ Twenty Weeks to Pay o | y SSS katt SPRING COAT By HAPPIER "ee eee 2 8 8) RR DE UG UBS ES rms, $2 Week te oe tt oe Will your home be one of the 1000 that will enjoy the heavenly pleasure of a gorgeous singing Canary bird? To open 1000 new accounts we are offering 1000 of the world’s fin- est Singing Canaries, each easily worth $15.00—for $6.88 at the unheard-of terms of 88c down—ai0c a week. We prefer not to sell for cash. We want your name on our books! TAKES HOME All Sizes = ) er SS ~ Sd > > ea" .».* _“ “Ny “SN. Fe -_ + Saturday Monday and Tuesday x ‘o >. ees ~ weer grants Dy eae 7 et ne nee “etm Ne Days Women’s Smartly Tailored Only Spring Suits The exact styles that § will b this Spring, J gi all idideonadie silk lined VID —Free with each suit, a vestee blouse. New Spring Patterns ’s Suit Men’s Suits Single and double breasted mod- els, two and three button collegi- ate styles. A wonderful assort- ment of light and dark patterns. Each tailored in all-wool fabrics. ‘225 ‘Topcoats Exceptional Values Ties, Shirts Hose > Meee x ve y. ae 4s “ a i tne Pa “+t ” a ee ae dae aw im . Sree ee eee ar wee ee eS oe oe Cee ee ee eS ee ee OES CO ESS TSO SEHK SCC CS KM ER KS SSC SCH SL RHEE SSeS HK eee ee -eeaeeee = eee “ee An Ideal Easter Gift Experienced Bird Authorities Will Be Here Personally in Charge of This Great Sale At this attractively low price every home will want one of these adorable cheer-bringing feather musie masters! Don’t hesitate or delay. We want everybody to share in this unusual opportunity! ‘Every Bird Is Guaranteed (in Writing) to Sing, or Your Money Refunded BIRD CAGES AND STANDS | Birds of Such High Quality Special Prices During 3-Day Sale Hundreds of Styles, and Rare Beauty Never Before Sold for So Low Sizes and Finishes a Price —Special— Boys’ Two- Pants Suits All-wool materials, tailored to give long wear. large as- sortment of patterns to choose from. Suits come with two pants, knickers and longies. ‘102 Others Up to $19.95 Twenty Weeks to Pay Men’s Spring $ = Hats * Our New Name x CAGES IN ALL.COLORS Generous size and patented drawer bottom. Complete with all accessories, *5.38 GRACEFUL STANDS Attractively designed with @ol- ored stem base and large bow, a decided value, $ y Joe Sea Cer esceee ee aeeeeeere er eet ere eee ee ene © = as a ee a What more appropriate Easter gift could you give than one of these beautiful golden singers that will carry greetings of cheer every day of the year, that will bring gtad- ness and good will into the home. Take advantage of this rare opportunity and give a remembrance that will sing your praises in the days to come. None Sold After Tuesday Se ee a ee ee ee es ms COME EARLY! See the Lively Singing Canaries in Our Window! Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. s 90° WEEKLY Gq, Twenty Weeks to Pay 2s & - S ARG mV C1O1/ Ke a CLOTHING COMPANY ogee 707 Washington Ave. 621 Locate Open Saturday Evenings Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater : 2 - - » * . * _ pt #;* i z oe RD 2 ae . “ ¥. WR OLD OR FH Se SRE RR EI” SPINOR A EOL AE NE MTG STE AE ROD $+ Pe ~ | . * = w ee ea ee en a a . . + seeeee ‘ese ‘=e & Sie Mw CN Sea 3 vP I oa 5 SSP © plamaag OV “ - or Wye 6 ie: as ." MU Cae: nih ena Monee agate TO eke — — — - - ol pat xi im teh oe dap ong: hitg moti, Has F. ha yr . 2 - ane estcntag<dueatiie Nias ** ith a wien aan shateot avs dasaetabiiias hs . Soe RARE ES aaa ID RRM LIS 5 . ;

Page 20

____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARCH 23, 192 - Charge Purchases Made Remainder of March Payable in May aac Pee wh S * m, Ber . ®, a _ a + a. ~ 5 Ree 7 et i oie —— _ i a — SJ —, a Vinita Sere * ‘ 3 Bt | Wye wa ‘ ae “? ae Barts, a - _ FRIDAY. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lynch, who was 47 years old, | ed by his widow, a son PAGE 20_— ST. LOUIS TRAINMAN KILLED. "> is A TEAS A at Dye Ep PR ENTER or gS ARE Px a 5 Le. PT 5 . ‘ey g 4 charge of drunkenness bro - c Cc. Julian. off and —" . aR

Combinations (Second Floor.) AP Selle ek ih ca I GARI A iN ae 8 Ip AA ah SE A Cire greets Tete, Unusual Choice Morning Special! %,':'| Basement | . Both Style-Rightness and Lower Prices Women’s and Misses’ Apparel confirmation. % 1500 Children’s Hats || || |Easter Coats and Dresses Girl: News Wide Choice at q cies ‘ The habit of shopping FIRST in the Lower-Price Basement for apparel will save you many dollars/during the season. Here Saturday you may buy Easter Coats and Dresses at prices that are truly remarkable for so much smartness. Fur-Trimmed Lightweight | New Silk Crepe Kittensear Coats Dresses for Easter $ 2 5 Silk Sizes 14 $ - 95 OF Sak Every garment worth much ; ea ch more. Some Superior in every line, of Georgette, flat and transparent crepes. twilicords. Black, navy.tan. Trimmed with buttermole (dyed coney). Extra Size Dresses - for Women Of Newest Spring Straws—Every Hat Worth Several Times More! (Ages 4 to 12 Years) flay opportunity, just a week before Easter, is one that no mother should possibly miss. These Hats are fashioned of soft, new straws, in chic. youthful styles and in all the popular Spring colors. The price is FAR BE- nal Sik ohne SRS yt Ab Asc icky IOP taaagnin Aang ee Sizes 36 to 46 Frocks. Ss 6 a LOW THE REGULAR WHOLESALE COST! Silk and Cloth Coats | Of silk foulard, in colerful for Misses $15.95 | prints. Sizes 40 to 50 Of moire, satin, twill, kasha- like weave. Sizes 14 to 20 g Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Apparel—Basement.

Page 21

we — 70 TAKE LIQUOR ‘CURE’ promoter, against his wife, was | liquor.” Sask. |} @ecmuns Arms Embargo Bill Passed, ae dis se ‘ ) mo, Julian Drops Charge When fa posi a 4 persios Court hear. Did you join in this pledge, | py the Associated Press. ) . Promises to Quit Drinking. pelt he ao Pr gps: re the Mr. Julian?” the Court inquired. BERLIN, March 30.—The Reich- | | “HE 708 ANGELES, Cal., March 80. | dergo treatment Prey gato ye one: I did not,” the promoter stag today adopted the Govern- | Bia charce of drunkenness brought |and had taken « ment bill prohibiting German firms 3 oo" oa “a P : : n a pledge to ab- Mrs. Julian . . , ie c. C. Julian, oil and mining! stain in ¢tuture ed ie wie ok thas aocten, Bae rosie ty her | from selling arms and munitions 4 , : earing. to China. 3 | | ym Ninth to Tenth’ fs 4 : | a | | uM, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oo. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 Exchange Store Welel 2. AG 2315 Olive Street Reconditioned Furniture Bargains! % Block East of Jefferson Avenue ALL STYLES AND SIZES REFRIGERATORS IMMENSE SALE!! $40.00 75-Lb. “Gibson” Porcelain Lined, Front- $36.50 100-Lb. White Metal’Trimmed Air Door Refrigerator ...-- : Tight Construction Side Icer........$13.95 $29.75 100-Lb. Golden Oak Refrigerator, $11.75 $24.75 75-Lb. Golden Oak Refrigerator. .$9.75 ns sail — . _ Samp, 5's LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE OUT (Pr. White Residents of Taylor- . : i, OLoGEeE OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT Tee yigewe of Taylor in Hats ie y 4 \ : | was protested vigorously by 300 | Living Room Dining Suites 3-Pc. Spring-Filled Loose- $150 8-Piece Period Design. Cushion Living - A Wonderful Value! §57 $278 'L nda All $338. $75 8-Pe. Dining-Room-— «i> Landau Piece Bed Hurry, this bargain won't . 119. last long $29.00 fed $185 9-Pc. Dining Room, 25 $64. ia |white residents of the neighbor- t girls will adore. ; I 4 “ALL led ne apy AND | Whether merchant, clerk or laborer, collece @ Ym \ |hood, including many property bllegiate Hats a | A man, prep or high school youth, @ ea ee nae mien aes » Bathe fabrics are the pick of imported = you will find here the same quality ay : , Seve end wilaeaveione i Sale of Davenette Sultes $65.00 3-Pc. LCavenette Suite... .$34.75 ene 3-Pec. “Kroehler”’ Davenette Suite, $14.50 oe ee Devens zenutine roe : ° Bedroom Suites $45 3-Pc. “Solid” Golden Oak Kroehler “= 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite—dress- Bed Davenette Suite $18.75 —— $180 Sye Suite. secon 2315 OLIVE ST. 5-PC, BREAKFAST SETS ni : o-Pc. Suite | prepared to protect his property. $165 Suite, lat. design, $69.50 $22.50 Breakfast Sets, $9.50 -knit Sweaters $8. . oys $6 : i ee | 75 .¢ Ho ANT ; na Cytra Tailors, an Ce ’ a Jacoby, of the Newberry N $37 value Breakfast Sets, $17 ef * a9 R “ Af} Extra Sales- \ | Tereaee Association, said he had Open Every ight $30 value Gas Ranges, $12.00 olortul Felts | Fagg | We FREE S : x | called on Archbishop Glennon and | ys 2 e With 2 pairs golf or fe 45 ee ' } . .° on the Taylor-Cook site. : | | if al 105-0709 Olings following committee was > « ’ - amy mate ; Bea : Light and medium shades; 0. ; Fs ; |appointed to protest to Archbishop ™* FOR THE BIG BOY tans, grays and mixtures , Boys $2 ‘Glennon and Father’ Markoe: } | q i. ) 2-LONG-PANT a6 | Men’s $= Men’s and [Men's $5 and $% an : Long tegre: ey Coaiemen:; John | i { | | _—-- e . lity . All- Wool Fine at - Concannon, L. D. Shaff a ee Fe : one Youths Siweave Blue Sal Pants, $1) schieute mph enliscseparnad tives @ 3 . .. oh. a adhe Serge and , ‘ , OCT) pute r, O. H. lurner, James 4 Be 3 ’ Pene Ss r pe Worsted ." . ; Dec uv las a } 4 h . ‘or a ; BEto 18 Year Sizes; y By | T | A sx | Collias, pastor of Visitation Church. | ® @ Handsome Styles. 1 PANTS Father Markoe today told the! RESET eT” a S BOYS’ NEW STYLE G5 95 , N ‘ 95 3 65 ; | a ae the proposed build- a. = . . ! , 4 ing for Negroes would face o | , TOPCOATS 3 4 ; ad 1.25 . . { co gang Eo, the Corset Shop Gi ] Cook avenue and would not extend | Combination Pgs Aihlatic Union SUITS |, MEN'S GENUINE BivADGLOTA SHIRTS i far west en Sayior wrepee a Garment | grounds would. 17 ’ 3 | ‘ - MEN g FELT HATS WHITE AND COLORS. , win ¢ “Looking to the Future.” . 6 50 T mone aft me oe 1.25 VALUES C ~ | We are looking to the future aD e 2 is} ' Pajamas, JR-IN-ONE garment ilanese that combines andeau, step-in and he step-in is attached "! r- , - as well as to the present.” P 1.10 : present,” said | ane Samo ) nHnainsoonk, Latest Sha es — rayon and C 4 500 Dozen Men's Plain and ; a9 Fathe Markae as site , p era = I k { Fancy Broadcloth / B S 4 : . 4 : j c a he ¥ é fa rkoe . Our sit A is iv q \ \ PENON SE ord Lo OO SBE Re hd —— — _ - ied tale” . aie se ee Ort Mo eget] eel Be Peg! ae ake a ee " “ oy S Men my a > * ~— $5 Kinds ———— kina... Each, 500 broadcloth skins 22 SHIRTS AND SHORTS across the street are apartment | Val 2. Boys’ $4 French oe © Pye, |houses owned by whites and rented | FELT 45 Men’s $1 Balbrig- BB ; if | TMEN’S 2.50 and "| 05 1 > ean a . : hi n-sttiae * rm F An amazing Living-Room Out. fit offering. Just think!—A eomplete Living Reom at an ' astounding low price! Outfit : eva |b comprises 2-plece davenport oe S suite (choice of club or wing P Weekly chair), beautiful davenport or ' occasional table, large mirror, the magazine basket, attractive table lamp and floor lamp, the book rack, efd table and pair ef book ends, % a ~ . oka va - te — ptling ». Pee ~ + ee | ° “ o. * “a A " ‘ ie se > wr * & “> » “AIR-TITE” s a a ee 7 : ’ ; Soy re ie oyna Re STATI COE. EG ae 59 ¢ . . : ; ; . - 3 7 , “i ? , 5a - ‘= : er: _ { pr + > whey ~~ ee “n Co ms ~*~ * “* > » ~~ a ae * *. > ** ey ce ROTI ML PME SEGAL IE TE a x S theta over the Bellefontaine road, New , 50 : - Jamestown road and a privately owned tol] road to the Fort Belle- 1 , N . * “ho 770 Fee ¥s —— i MG oa ae | ~ fll PZ fontaine bridge, and thence to. S CW ig } | : ae? & Get ANS ) 44 . AA 2 4 : __ A axa Ol ee 2 | Tf a ' UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET | ee - .« \i eee > ‘ —_—__-—- Jresses | ia) & See ie ees S80 5. Week Elgin Strap Watch || s:sces and Aikanese Represmt: | . LOLI LO, ALEGRE OE A a OO A tC RET NaN, x 4 “¢ ? Te Ag Gee ee = " .: " ase, = — pes—filmy printed lettes — high-colored hee ae We nee iy spn ete ~ Se a ua Ne a eee ifr 53 a Ld detdebetet At httdpotpttheititiriirililjiliIIIIlIIIIililiililirriiirilrriiiilrriilrirreeriirireriiritfT PTTTTIIITITIIIL LLL LLL Lill sean SS SES: — ae Ae he » ee ere Li READ! REALIZE! ACT! something mew end different for your dining room. “The very latest.” A won- derful opportunity te combine service and beauty. Suite comprises exquisite 60-inch buffet, large extension table, armchair, 5 chairs and beautiful buffet mirror—® mar- velous pieces. $150 Dining Suites, $98 $219 Dining Suites, $127 » | “dl TURES. items wusceceees TRADE font a. part peymon Rerular $40 model. 14-k white or ed at Fort Worth Convention. green go0ld-filled | By the Associated Press. $1.00 a Week FORT WORTH, Tex., March 30. | . — ide Choice at . — Officers of the five State organ- 4 . \ *a . 99 . i CON | Se 7H il See Our Store Windows Black Onyx i “ Rita” Cluster Ring Call or write for catalog — TAKES P OISON BY MISTAKE, DIES , : } € . ye eautitu amon juster King | Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 an ) ‘ami 48 years | 4 nh ” oreniahe ~ * salad Lats ori 8) AMY Rep eter ghey, ahaa la 4, sehe dete for one year) on easy credit terms. “PAY on new. “LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.” Phone WHILE YOU RIDE.” GArfield 6662 for Appraiser. 50 MILES “FREE” DELIVERY ss = a ——_—_oe— ee a a ee ee a ee ee el i ee ee a . oe ee ns 105-1 lO7-1109 OLIVE=ST-RE ET $1.00 a Week ? $2.50 a Week Edmiston, it was said, had been \ taking medicine for ;nervousness. ‘a asses ——— Pe oe ~

Page 22

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee USS eee __.. PRIDAY: MARCH 26 1988... a Stacie e > a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted A \ x “s ww ats . wegisente 4 vihcd epic A “a Sh cae . : ¥ a ial . ‘ yy be s. r “y .— ne Se ea 2 a % 1 2 4 A % = Ly ° . . es sak = 2 Ste ae bt 3 ; Res inn Es, ES “ > ~] =) eS Pa : 1 » P t yz - ; —— 4 ’ : ? ee .g - . ty ai - é & eaiage = : abd P ~reee . —— y Pi! ae . a - eS e. oe | Ss. 3a ™ é 5 2 2 ¥ ' ; vr: TWO as y ost : a > Pe ee: ae ei = 2 om an * -’,. Ya. 7 4 ~ %. « * nat . a — 4 = 4 : ty ie 4 , ‘ % ring, . a pas oe Ota & 1 ) cia . ; = ' j | Pac in urging the application of the? jut one week away, naturally you won't want to delay the — ig “rord “aggressive” to the wars to} 4 Glee new Suit another day. The assortments here are most | * = - fhe outlawed was believed also te) y- } In St. Louis’ Largest Assortment 3 Bere Deon met by the sew pro . including the newest models, fabrics, patterns, color tones to t ’ ae 4 This was understood to sug- € Dignified blacks and grays built on conservative || oy ‘that ol wae be outlawed | meet every preference. The tailoring must be right to pass our rigid =n Sizes to fit men and young men of all figure types, Sane: up-to-the-minute models, ‘cular want 7 Fwithout restriction, but to provide}, g stouts, shorts and slims a light shades that will please the most particulas Saami that all signatories be released if |” : shes ale % 4 ‘with youthful style ideas. 4 lene were to violate the agreement. |} SOCIETY CLUB HATS.. oe ae - This provision with several minor whe obligations of members of the . : nes, it is thought, will reconcile] Choice of twenty smart styles. In pastel tones, silver,” | e of Nations with the new; aster 1 QO coats sf | pearl, beige and darker shades. Snap and welt brims Leas we’ and Alpines. 4 , mn Sertaking. Bee a % “om : n some quarters it is - STETSON HATS . | $3 * Shat the extension of the proposaly Ro more signatories will make ay In Ihree Feature Groups at = a ae F Snap brims, welt, raw or bound edges and Alpines... 7% , a ten different and equally correct styles i: the pre- a peneral agresment meee Enea, S ecil Fails to Get Expression on $ $ $ vailing colors for Spring. - , | & | 4 a a a View. | DUNLAP > MALLORY e. “ LONDON, March 306.—Viscount er HATS HATS 2 | Cecil, who recently withdrew as the. aa ermment’s representative af the time that a Topcoat can best serve its pur- eneva, tried in the House of Lords 1, of course, you'll want a new one for Easter. As- : an rd ont. auninentecll Lerd were never more comp! r diversified — eac! Sit $8 d $10 $6 d $8 amine eos ww peosted-—she juediagn ten Comneaagnantioion aa es =e most satisfy ing service. Styles to : —Sold here exclusive- Come to ‘oad @ conversations pe the / z . J xe Pe ly in St. Louwis. and a headquarters for el requirements of men and young CF % £ | ith renowned Matis ne Spe i ee ee Boi great favorite wit full #3 ation of war as a national policy. particular men. New Hats... for a @ asked also regarding the nego- Spring models in smart tion of new re Hons mentioned by Count Clan-} shades. ta Pl of France, regarding the limita-f ‘ J * M ©. 7, 3 ib his ah ow if ak . ae encignd sinm sieibaipapate ns sagen linia es) 2 A 2 PRES MeN es thes Seat res Bi Se ag A ae warms TAN Aida (lf) ete MBPE VA ha . Pa _|rpow HA PR yy ii se a aaa ge See es ae f: : Wille ssesl - > F IE y “ sr ~ gtr ae ye emer eyed ope Ps fe, ~ Ss a . ro . ° : ” Py SS eee ai 1 iN : Ros ee te . Pn x b> See ey” Son tag : . —' a ee . 45 to °75 fe, =o Wha “May Jer.” Suits ° ag ee) Posts: . Novelty Clock iii —o A Favorite for Spring e E ,: 2a - ah 192! . Presse Pulltzer wy "Publ ching Cum Nes Tork Styled and tailored for ae ee 3 : 3 : young men and men who So eee : Nen Two-Knicker Models for Lads : Stay’ young ...., those : | of Seven to Seventeen Years 7 eS, . »s orid and Post-Miasetch.) ' | oer — 43 . LONDON. March 30.—Premier} € Because of their comfortable fitting, ussolini has barred im Italy who are most particular 5: el 3 | about their clothes coe i : s Values T “a | lity to 2 BP ee i es That ~ | *% their lustrous finish and ae ened ee yompton MacKenzie’s novel, * : rE withstand the most trying i estal Fire.” Large editions sent} ee of the highest Are Exceptional ; hi quality ...in_ patterns , at ences...these Shirts of immaculate white Extremely smart | to Italy have been seized by Fas-¥4 that are newest. ) . ; 7 broadcloth are chosen repeatedly by well- dress wear, are these | officials or returned ne i - . 7 - ig: dressed men. Correctly — : esi in thread silk halé-he ° : fe llar-attachne styles. : Felt Hats @ Our six-store buying power of aye — Bhs long point collars. | pepe gray, MacKenzie says the renecin gtd makes possibl aad co : ecpskin, Havana #8 y the Government are thet he nak Pp e€ an unusua sg Sizes 14 to 18. | black with em rea look makes fun of the G3 50 and quality of material, and work- : ee C3 clocked effects, aed inakes remarks derogatory Pw : manship for Suits of this price se ' 972 to 12. — wascist State. is harmful to . making them a splen- SF Neckwear eee $2.50 a pa will toward the island 1 pri, ig against good morals $ is did choice! ailored accord- } | f. ae i — 4 5 I I ; , 9 ores . nentions the unmentionable. Py ad ° four-in- — IRE . 3 Ne Easter } Men S U all _ The story deals with what the 2 . A Special Offering of » ° Radiola wh Electrics g Smart : = : ing to our own specifications , s | Nees ” mat ne, ae ‘ ; . Se Re . on She . ‘ co & 3 2 f and patterns. Allhand- Suits aes a r : all - wool fabrics...in @ The latest RCA model. Simply operated kor boys of 12 to 20. light, medium and dark shades l by one dial. ...der ving its power directly onap and welt-edge aa & — - — nt as “Ee ~? fro styles in light tans ae . : ‘. ity silks...in & . Kantri m the light socket. os daa ight tans, Complete with two pairs = checks and fancier de- P $ signs. your choice of four handsome cabinets’! grays, greens and of full-lined knickers. the Associated Press. ’ r ‘ } - . =e : popuiat oO coat and vest. Cut Model 659-RCA 1,4 in im- RCA-17, in specially de- SURGES. fulland roomy. 3 Light and e : posing highboy cabinet of si gned hi ll cabinet. Fin- : Ve dark color — — » CANNES, France. March 26,= | . combinations — je. | r Prince Caroi of Ruman ; © spent several weeks of g Fia- rich walnut 7 Boy’ ished in walnut - . finish $18 effect .. $225 “Ma Pp te 4 T ) reach and Rhy. aaceren ' ; ) _ | » @tiracte- Wiis on AOA on in eco a i a rep Ong rouser On the “Kenmore” = eT ition the me ae or : + # d * itl 118- : eo . ous wea . Last for Young Men en) | py Ce feary mourning band on his sleer ¥ | iz€S 34 to 50, bis father. the ‘late fn nih with a Dark walnut = tinctive Car! son cabit net with mish with gray ? RCA-1oo bui S: | a 50 . $245 $259 HS wesc ee eee eee S ° : All Sizes $9.50 ‘3 sims. stouts sats finand—Prince Caro] spect * | . regulars. Nala Flee ‘, | tn highty colored sw ters overlay ..... speaker Deferred Payments May Be Ar ed 3 For Youths of Iwelve to Twe and Widths : $i > Arranged yf Desired ( wenty Locking : € A sturdy new Oxford for street or \ a“ : day, ron in the baccarat roes A> » Pullover. seeming tb fnciude @ College stripes, herringb on . r We carry a complete line of RCA. weaves in their new I an ee BP ght ee eth Bon penton emer 0? Atwater Kent, Crosiey and Fresh. with | fite 46 sing e ‘nd ‘double breasted models. skin With long wing tip and perforated ‘ a : ef every known color , oose-titting box-back coats and two pairs of oe centerpiece. Medium or narrow toes and , sa ‘ — sade in a forked lightning patte man Radios. tr rs. ouse! The tailoring and everything about these Suits rubber heels. —_— : ai | Only One of the Many Smart Styles That Are Here. , ner os St the “‘ne-limit™ table Rad a rer? bet ipa *) y ‘ ; ‘ is superior, es Serrend Flear Second tf leer oe 9h i Diny. but never ‘took part ME. “1am tov poor,” he said.

Page 23

Page 24

hee! . 2 > . —_ he ~ . ove ‘ed . mM ? ade PoE CARNE ON Ra i OA TEM aie. eR SS. tht sfaumhs tte: he eee ig ° sali =] “fer ok RL PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928. The protest filed with the Interstate Commerce 'Commission by the Terminal Railroad Association Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published By The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street |facturers Railway and the ’ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ and the also Manufacturers The protest templated by the | Southern Railwqays. I know that my retirement wil! make no difference im its cardina! principles; that it -vill always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogecs of all partics. never belong te any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory pls- tecracy er predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Manufacturers Railway. settled before the city ern approach for the benefit | Railway. Neither the city ner the railway took any action to that end. Now the Terminal has brought ‘merce Commission. which has power to act. the whole subject will be clarified. » arrangement with the Manufacturers Railway and ——_ must accompany every contribution, on request will not be published. ters not exceeding 209 words will receive preference. Let- | proceeding to the work of building the approach. = = = i i WHY STORMS ARE UNHERALDED. Sates Shand. Wednesday of this week the local weather map To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | showed all the signs of severe storms. There was an HY should Senator Borah confine ) area of low pressure over Kansas, just as there was his “conscience” fund to Republic- | &@ low pressure area northwest of St. Louis before the The disgrace, if any. is upon the | tornado of last September. whole country. Surely, in that 7,000,000 majeeny are mae Beene nti Tere ‘Was a cyclonic area, and the sky was set for almost oi a bea See antaht call “s “eon. | anything that might happen. However, since no twa science” fund for Republicans, if Repub- | weather maps are alike, the bureau was in no posj- tien to warn the people of St. Louis that another tor- licans have such, and a “eontrition™ fund for Democrats. | sade was tmantnent. Only general storms suck a0 Any Democrats who voted the Repub- lican ticket in 1929 and are so sorry by | this time that they probably would | ans”? The bureau could only hope that nothing would mortgage the family plate to get rid | happen, and nothing did. Such is the variableness of the embarrassing memory. For the’ of the weather, and such are its whims. There is ny- , . . - Cabinet members 6 a a ay ‘i. always a cyclonic area in sight. There are seldom thing suspicious, it migat e e . y Ss. its Ss “worthy of suspicion” fund. cyclones. If one hits us Not to be unduly prolix, it is my con-| Man why he did not warn us, he can truly say: tention that Borah’s fund, now languish- | ing for lack of contributions, could be | made a big, gaudy, nationwide event. | In fact, sufficient might be left over, if the name-of the fund were changed to suit the donor, to erect a monument to Juror Kidwell. PORTIA, rare occasions when the weather was not bluffing?” - - 4 LEWIS AND HIS SAVINGS. No use talking, E. G. Lewis, founder of University | City and creator of Atascadero, has had a great come- | down. ings, fruits of his frugality, have been swept away. that he raked and Where to Put Booctieccers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: E won’t have to build more jails or) Where now are the $50,000,000 penitentiaries for violators of the | Scraped together? Gone. All gone. Federal laws. Build stockades. I own | with which he never has been able to get along, has several hundred acres of rough land = kept nther think watil tee tec tates then quaevieted of a octet be seen 2 a | using the mails to defraud and is facing two prison nate the use of it to the Government for | Sentences. No wonder he feels bad. this purpose: During the Civii War 39,- 000 prisoners were confined on a 20- | are thousands and thousands of people up and down acre tract at Andersonville, Ga. We can still do that. Let the Government fur-| ‘° Jud who know just how he feels. They lost theirs before he lost his. Ina way of speaking, they nish some old tents and issue rations. lost theirs twice, once when they turned all they had Savings, there JOHN SMITH | ‘tiiiaiatnesii Is Opposed to the Hook-Up. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: VERYONE concedes that the chain : , '_ ference. radio programs are excelient. The | complaint is that one or two programs; It is not for “hes” 50 or more of the most desirable | eir individual losse wave lengths for broadcasting, enabling a few artists to cheat many artists out of mes ; ) simultaneous employment and prevent- | | his own plight is so ing owners of g00d radio sets the oppor- | Much worse. All the millions that he had collected tunity of tuning-in widely selected and and called his own are gone. Nothing at all laid up a a ag senceoneitel "5 patriotic | for a rainy day. or imperative covernmental purposes, | : nee there should be no such thing as a He need not despair, though. There are still a lot “hook-up” permitted. Why should New | of people in the world who, for one reason or an- York programs, regardless of merit or other, have not yet sent him their savings. If he can price, dominate St. Louis air through @/ o.+ word to th it 7 c $ em some wav rill s St. Louis station, advertising some non-_ ay they will send him all St Louis business? St. Louis stations | *®at they can spare, or more. All that he needs to using outside programs are not St. Louis do is to tell them where to send it. institutions in anything but location. people have never failed him yet. And another one They rent their stations to outsiders and is being born every minute are thus relieved of the necessity of pro- | . ays viding local programs. There are esti- | ° mated to be 580 broadcasting stations in ARM CHAIRS FOR STRAPHANGERS the United States and each and every | A chai d a shel “w one should provide its own program or | rm Chairs and @ & ett upon which to park pack- get off the air. No station should be | ages, together with other improvements upon the con- given a wave length that can not show | ventional street car, are being tried out by the local that it is financially strong enough to | company. support itself. : ° | Street car companies all over the country are find- ing out that their business is competitive. | cannot herd people into uncomfortable cars and hold | their own against busses and service cars. How far | they are responding to this competition is shown by Raymond S. Tompkins in the current Mercury. He car com- are so small, a — a°*hmeo ° his loss of paper gains, and ‘be expected to consider them. compared with RAY D. O’SPEAKER. Virulent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HEN treating of prohibition and Jim Reed, vour editorials are admirable, but when you step out of your element | oe " and try to comment on a book, the Post- | 475 that “all over the country t Dispatch often becomes maudlin with | panies are putting in more comfortable seats. imaccurate sound and fury. lic relations, until a few years ago abhorrent to Your editorial of Sunday on Robert them, are now something that f . a iB Graves’ “Lawrence and the Arabian Ad- | ~ : ee ee ee a ae oe venture” is as virulent an attack on as Clutch at. . } a ° sincere a piece of writing as has ap-/ have full-length mirrors before which to preen and peared in years. It almost amounts to | make themselves as immaculate as the dandies who libel. i ce es , DOUBLEDAY DORAN BOOK SHOP, have always distinguished Pullmans. In Dallas the By G. R. Turner. , a ne street *? The Municipal Opera Orchestra, In El Paso the conductors are expected to listen in Te me Bitor of the Post-Dispatch : |upen complaints made of the HE sale of tickets for our opera sea- | them son is tn full swing and the public is ee looking ahead to the wonderful enijoy- ment of summer nichts. However. with | Street car service of the United States over $6.000.000 all due respect to the board selecting a a year. service and report Advertising, in which its blandishments and attractions are eloquently set forth, is costing the Slogans are everywhere. Street cars are No warning came from the Weather Bureau. There! _ ie ‘Committee on Military Affairs and in four hours re- | | duced it to impotence. ee | | What they did lose was theirs and in most instances | }it was all th: ev bh hers i 17. | ; | | 3 at they had. Theres is, after all, a dif | son, 200 alumni of Americanism, the Army, the Navy. | | London papers please copy. that Lewis grieves. | 60 many that he cannot | They | Pub- | | against the use of the municipal bridge by the Mant- | Alton & Southern, is) ‘timely because it will bring a ruling on the condi- ‘panies are doing. There is something to be said for | tions under which the municipal bridge may be used | and whether permits will be issued for the uses con- | Alton &| involves the | ‘question of the use of the Southern approach by the | The Post-Dispatch urged that these questions be | undertook to build the South- | of the Manufacturers | answer, so that all interests will be represented and | | ‘of the long fight made for Federal operation of | Muscle Shoals by that most indomitable of Senate We believe that the city was going blind into the/| The meth- | members, George W. Norris of Nebraska. 'the work of building the Southern approach without | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE , definite ruling from the Interstate Commerce | — . . - 2 , . : |x : ve Mt le whe name and address of the author | Commission. We believe the city would be wise now | stood alone when he went to work to save Musc but | to await the outcome of the Terminal’s suit before | =A 'ciful theories of what could be done, and the senti- | ment for Mr. Ford’s offer was so strong that he ap-| Senator | to any! | | ’ ; ’ ; those raging for days at sea, can be safely heralded. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THE TERMINAL RAILWAY’S PROTEST. | of mere street car riding in some cities.” street cars, which have been hideous, “are coming ‘out in stream lines and high colors.” So that in trying out parlor seats the local street ear company is doing only what all street car com- street cars, but it has to be said in service. __ -— ~~ S = UNCLE SAM AND MUSCLE SHOALS. Tt looks as if the seven-year debate over Muscle Shoals would end in a Government operation. In others | ; ’ | : No | suitable offer for the property having been made by any private interest, the Senate has passed the | Norris bill projecting Federal operation, and the House Military Affairs Committee, corporation similar to that which has | 'oppesed Federal operation so strongly that is has) ‘twice voted to accept Henry Ford’s offer of 6 cents | the questions to an issue before the Interstate Com- | 97 the dollar, has reversed itself. | | operating The city has arranged to answer the protest, and | —— the barge lines upon the Mississippi and doubtless the two railways involved will join in the | Warrior rivers. It asks for an which | ; There appears elsewhere upon this page a resume | od of Norris in this feat is worth the study of any- one who hopes to render a great public service. He Shoals to the nation. The air was filled with fan- peared in the role of a public benefactor. Norris knew that there was no substance of this phantasmagoria. He made himself the fore most authority upon Muscle Shoals. other way out. He went before the hostile House When he walked out the com- mittee pulled itself together weakly and voted for Federal operation. He answered be- | fore the Senate every question that was put to him, | and he routed every suggestion that there is some | Congressman Morin, chairman | of the committee, hitherto determinedly opposed to Federal operation of Muscle Shoals, was so impressed | by Senator Norris that he has asked him to speak on ‘the subject in his Pittsburg district. It remains to be seen what the House will do. If, it does the sensible thing it will acquiesce in the | opinions of the Senate and its own Military Com- | and we ask the Weather | “How could I guess that this was one of those | In one way or another, he says, his life sav- | And the law i ‘Frank H. Vizetelly. list of light operas, I have failed to no- tic® any announcement of the enlarge- ment of the orchestra. Even the privileged ones sitting in the front find the orchestra inadequate in-comparison to the great chorus. The megaphone placed on the stage can on!y reproduce to a small extent the music of the orchestra as it is in the low pit. Our Symphony Orchestra having just finished one of jts most successful sea- sons should also be engaged for our opera, but, alas, only 20 or 25 of these artists are wanted. The balance ix re- eruited from musicians of less capability and St. Louis ¢ a never lay claim to having a real a No. 1 summer opera until the orchestra not only comprise '“The Safest Place on the Streets.” You are to “Leave Your Car and Your Worries at Home.” “let the Mo- _torman Find a Parking Place,” and “Read While | You Ride.” Startling changes are being shown in the street cars themselves. The one-time resemblance to a stock car in which the average urbanite of 50 spent much of bis life is becoming “a voluptuous thing of plush, kemi-suede.” -eather, imitation leather, anda stuff called | They are building street car seats now “like Pullman seats, in the bucket type. Such seats have been installed at Joliet. Atlanta. Nortolk, and Grand Rapids. With them go handsome lighting fix- | tures In the ceiling, lincleum on the floor. gray and the best talents but a greater selection Mauve woodwork, compartments for the motorman in of ‘ “é oe ’ x _ , ' . » string as well as wood wind instru- which all the machinery of the car is hiddew from | mission of its director, if he is correctly quoted ments. H i Diced Gietectes, cask. the refined gaze of the passengers.‘ Cleveland has pribes 100 artists. Of course. the ca. | S®¥eTal two-car trains carrying real leather seats. pacity of the Bow! is larger than our There has Forest Hark Theater, but the acoustic Les Angeles can afford. we with S2MUND ©. KRUG. of St. Louts should be able to emu- | Lighter cars, sometimes aluminum, with almost recentiy appeared in Baltimore a type of * | smoking car “in which tired busines» ~~ = FLIRTING WITH DEATH. How crass—isn’t that the word? ' | The deaths of two patients at Johns Hopkins Hos- | pital in Baltimore is reported. with. this explanatory statement from the hospital director: Two drugs used in the treatment of one of the cases were kept in “very much alike,” so the One ministered in solution, as it is, containers “very much alike,” and the labels were | one could accidentally be , of the drugs may be ad-| but the other must: be neutralized. It was this other drug that was used. | The physician is an experienced practitioner of 15 An offi- cial investigation is being made, and the hospital! authorities are conducting an independent inquiry. The layman hesitates to criticise hospital manage- | ment, but common sense certainly condemns the cus- | tom of carrying harmiess and deadly drugs in con- | tainers and with labels so similar as to make such a | mistake probable, not to say inevitable. By the ad- Jehns Hopkins Hespital has flirted with death. = = - eS Judging by the widespread dissent from Secretary ' =B Davis’ estimate that there are only 1,890.000 unem- | | ployed persons in the United States, he could rot have been employed very long surveying the situ- | ‘ation. — A ae lil. - an ‘ “O, FOR A STATESMAN LIKE FALL!” ee Senator Norris’ Great Fight To Retain Muscle Shoals Nebraskan’s Efforts Prevented the Disposal for a Song of an Enor- mously Valuable Public Property; His Plan of Operation Has at Last Received the Approval of the Senate. From the Nation. (Editor's Note: The House Committee on Military Affairs voted this week to report favorably the Morin bill, which accepts the principle of Federal ownership of Muscle Shoals and projects a board to operate the plant.) Y its vote of March 13 the Senate went B on record ag in favor of the continu- ance of work at Muscle Shoals and the re- tention, for the time at least, of this great power development in the hands of the Federal Government. The measure passed is the Norris bill, with certain compromises accepted by its author, and is a tremendous victory for the grand old Senator from Ne- braska. He has waged a long fight for the preservation of popular rights. Six years ago Senator Norris made up his mind that the disposition of the plant at Muscle Shoals, with its enormous power possibili- ties for the entire Southeastern section of the United States, was one of the most im- portant questions before the country. No- body to understand, or care much about, the issue. Senator Norris de- termined to find out about it and decide what ought to be done. He made himseif the best-informed man on the subject in Congress, and the people of the country owe it to his courage and perseverance that Muscle has not long since been turned over, lock, stock and barrel, to pri- vately owned power interests. For a long time he fought undaunted but aione. This year, for the first time, Senator Norris has succeeded in getting a favorable vote on his measure. The bill will encounter stub- bern opposition in the House of Representa- but Senator Norris’ four-hour testi- mony before the House committee made a deep impression on the hostile members of that recalcitrant body. - . + seemed Pr ei. se Shoals Tives, But whether the bill wins at this session or not, Senator Norris’ victory in the Sen- ate is a guaranty at least that Muscle Shoals will not be surrendered to the power com- panies just now, and every new delay is a gain to the campaign for public ownership. The develpment at Muscle Shoals was begun in Mr. Wilson's first administration as a war measure to insure the Government an adequate suptly of nitrate for munitions. After the armistice the project was viewed as something of a white elephant. and it barely missed passing quietly imto private control for a song. Cheaper methods of making nitrate were coming to the fore, and an effort was made to lead peopie to think that except for a doubtful value in the manufacture of fertilizer for farmers Mus- cle Shoals was of little account. There was a tendency to obscure great velue of the water power as a source of hydroelectric current for manufacturing and industrial purposes throughout the South. -_ > 2 > Lae UT Senator Norris was not fooled. In 1922 he introduced a measure for Fed- eral control an: operation of Muscle Shoals; it got no further than reference to the Committee on Agriculture. Two years ater Senator Norris introduced a similar measure im the Sixty-eighth Congress. At ' . ' : | ‘ this time Henry Ford's proposal to take over Muscle Shoals was before the public and was dazzling the imagination of farm- ers in the Central West. The House passed a bill giving Muscle Shoals to Ford; it was Senator Norris’ careful analysis of the fliv- ver-maker’s offer that was chiefly res~on- sible for puncturing it and keeping the Sen- ate from joining in the stampede for the proposal. In the end Ford himself withdrew his offer and Senator Underwood drafted a bill turning the development over to pri- _Vvate hands for 50 years. In 1926, under the sponsorship of Senator Harrison of Missis- sippi, bills went through both the Senate and the House incorporating the Under- wood idea. It looked as if the public had lost the fight and as if the great power pos- sibilities of the Tennessee River were to pass from the nation’s hands. . But Senator Norris did not abandon even a forlorn hope and at the eleventh hour was able to beat the proposed legislation by a point of order made against the conference report on the Senate and House bills just before the ad- journment of Congress. It is interesting to note here what became of the report of the special commission that in 1925 was ap- pointed to investigate and make recommen- dations in regard to Muscle Shoals. The commission was made up of men who were expected to come out for private operation, but, embarrassingly, they flopped to the other side. Thereupon the report was promptly suppressed, and, except for a scant paragraph or so in the newspapers at the time, nothing has been heard of it since. \ « = > ‘Last year Senator Norris’ plan for Muscle Shoals got so far as to be reported favor- ably to the Senate by the Committee on Agriculture. The fact that this year the plan, with. some concessions, has finally gone through the Senate by a vote of 48 to 25 is a tribute to the determined stand of Senator Norris and should give new faith and courage to every independent in Con- gress. The demand for public control of the great plant upon which more than $159,009.000 of Government money has al- ready been spent is gaining ground. It should never be possible now to betray this great possession into the hands of privately owned power interests, but there is still a hard fight to be won before Muscle Shoals is definitely dedicated to the public’s wel- fare under Government controL COL. ROOSEVELT CONTRIBUTES. From the Houston Post-Dispatch. ERE’S venturing a guess that Senator Borah—nhe of the “heart bowed down”—could not restrain a smile, at least an inward one, when he received the $190 contribution to his shame fund from young Theodore Roosevelt. We hardly imagine that this me-tco sanctimoniousness of the son of his father will cause anyone to forget that he was assisfant secretary of the navy when this Teapot Dome steal was put over. and that he was the official who actually instructed the marines to clear the property in order that the Sinclair interests could take charge. True, the young man has per- sistently claimed that he knew not what he was doing, and he has shifted all the blame to the shoulders of his superiors. but & has always been a little difficult to under- stand how the first assistant in a depart- ment, if he were competent to fill the of- fice, could know so little of what the de- partment was doing, as Roosevelt has as- serted he knew eof what was going on in the navy department when he was Denby's right-hand man. But, anyway, making the econtributien te Mr. Borah gives Mr. Roose- velt another opportunity to get his name in the papers, and to remind the country that he ig one of the Republican “leaders.” even | ’ : ’ | ee Vycsta wixcm™ | | (Copyright, 1928) RONDEAU. 3 I cannot write what I'd indite, = Did love but move my fancy’s For when the heart has felt theg That love brings ever in its & What lover sings as lover might? , = . >. ee S ‘ 4 My sorry state. my hapless On loving madly, but in vain, I cannot right. Then bear this theme from out my @ When hopes of gain are | When love has met with 3d Surrender’s bliss has waxed to ® I cannot help but feel the sligagy. I cannot! Right! oo ” + * It seems strange that when @ didacy is nothing to talk about, the) sition candidates can find so much La about it. .. * = . , Then again, there are momenay, we wonder if the Italian dictic not list “King” as an obsolete _ An optimist is a man who ¢ ‘because the fashions do not cham | wife will not need any new clog | spring. a ' _ : Imaginary Conversations, Visitor: Is yours a grand planet. Lord of the manor: Yeh, plays it. : oe oe s . . . . Speaking of the Liberty bonds, a& wont now and then, Harry & liberty on several] of them. . > 3 Too frequently we invite a& 'fact that the flexible tariff is mt 'but whoever coined “easy pay™ }not calling his adjectives any @ | either. = ; — _ — ee < A golf expert says t@at there am legitimate ways of getting out of Ga addition to the usual method. “3 . al * * ee Out-of-Town Papers Please G@ I do not resent criticism Sir: go but I think the critic should be in ‘of all the facts. Recently I two sweet young things, evidently ™ these parts, say to the ether @f9 sweet yo ng things, “I do not is a mail box in this tewn!” eS FT | | walking past the postoffice whe @ tating remark was made. Bo THE UNOFFICIAL @ — _ - < The trouble with views on the Uae ment situgtion ts that each mans @# colored by his personal experiences. 4 stance, we doubt ff the Coroner @& County, Dl, has bad time eves @ about unemployment. “4 + . — a. The difference between & candidate is that the poet does ue@ you to take literally the graceful tla i... ae It might be mentioned, mere casually, that none of these te © erect Monuments ever became | ing behind another's chair and aa See wor a ae J a Peense, it does succeed In mwak- My angry mood, my jealous spite, it is propable that most | never thought of the much like other hu- A gentle-hearted great memory we revere, . and it seems na- t the perpetrator of e deci could have been any- a monster. Yet had the ~ been able to win an teimipe victory, a very dif- * ning might now be read an act if well timed to contributory to the tri- Booth might easily have Je to seem what he sin- Sthought himself to be—a | patriot—and Lincoin. the Fef mankrm. <~ insufferable If conditions had been igor the creation of such a legend, Booth woul’ fn reality neither better than he was: and it still have been the truth,/- suppressed, that Lincoin/ gemtie-hearted lover of hu- 4 fs any value in Miss s story of John Wilkes it is that which grows out! nded understanding of any event. The author's pur-| }is mot to smear a murderer sgentimenta! whitewash, nor to miien the greatness and good- ‘of Lincoln, but to present) ™ as an intelligible human Bee who. under the stress of dif- Bt circumstances, could have fan honored name. — hough “The Twisted Tendrfl” ts _effered as a great book in “Booth humanly intelligible; ‘there is much in it to kara it the pitiful vagaries of our human nature. SLEON THE MAN, By E&. Wilson. (Century.) Mis doubtful if another beok on wieon is needed just now or} be needed, for that macter |- the whole social mood has ed again. Surely the man been looked at from all poss’- angies. R. McNair Wiisoa. Brer, does not hold this view, his life of Napoleon here B he has what he believes te {mew and important thesis to rate. His thesis is as fol. “It has seemed te me,” he; “that in the year 191%, ‘at the th hour of the eleveath day eleventh month". Napoleon's was quickened and trans and, once again, renewed os CHOIR 2 } ; 2 ; * % Site Undecided for Pro- | Which Will Begm at 5:17 A. M. a of 49 pieces will play) stee? | are the Morning Choral — the Appollo Club, the Muni- Opera Chorus, the Scottish Choir, the Grotto Choral Club | ' Liederkranz Club, Jobe's 7 the Set. Peter's choir

Page 25

Bw __ JON 4 in Wilkes Booth v ED TENDRIL.' By m= Giasgow. (Stokes). eatiLD seem to have re- 4 considerable courage, or s@ very slight interest in ke approval, to undertake the ; of a character like uxes Booth, the slayer of . and that is the task as- ms by Alice Glasgow in “The 4 Tendril.” Sofus, naturally enough, s grown up to think of the He Booth as a synonym for in- 7H and it is propable that most — Shaye never thought of the is fife that once throbbed be- he name, as being, in essen- ppretty much like other hu- fghose memory Wwe revere, Seerde i, und it seems tun- ton bh Ie it the perpetrator of a decd could have been any- byt a monster. Yet had the . NEIHAR : ; |for humanity, A zentle-hearted great y been able to win an) mnelmipg victory, a very dif- | Sweaning might now be read | men an act if well timed to/| faeas contributory to the tri- iam Booth might easily have Bea made to seem what ee thought himself to ee patrict—and = Lincoln. “Meotmanktn. *~ insufferable - = if conditions had been ‘for the creation of such a mee legend, Booth woul? s been in reality neither better worse than he was; and it if still have been the truth, wer suppressed, § gentie-hearted lover of hu- in Miss Wilkes Where is any value sows story of John ep, it is that which grows out srounded understanding of any Mean event. The author’s pur- Bis not to smear a murderer S sentimental whitewash, nor to gm the greatness and good- Me of Lincoln, but to present We as an intellicible human be- WW who, under the stress of dif- Ment circumstances, could have Man honored name. : “ge ini mnough “The Twisted Tendrii” is | surprisingly naive heroine, @ offered as a great book ia @ sense, it does succeed in 1rak- ™. Booth humanly intellig:ble; WM there is much in it to arn Meat the pitiful vagaries of our wamon human nature. SOLEON THE MAN, By R ‘Nair Wilson. (Century.) Bis doubtful if another book on @eoleon is needed just now or Bi be needed, for that matter | for proclaiming a new era, “the the whole social mood has/era of the spirit.” @eeed again. Surely the. man Pbeen looked at from all possi- Bangles. R. McNair Wilson Mever, does not hold this view, m@ his life of Napoleon here Wea he has what he believes to m=few and important thesis to te. His thesis is as fol 3 B: "It has seemed to me,” he that in the year 1918, ‘at the @enth hour of the eleventh day B® eleventh month’, RONDEAU. write what I'd indite, but move my fancy’s flight; f was quickened and trans- yhen the heart has felt the pain ed and, once again, renewee l|economics may have some bearing he sin- | be—a | the , AB OOK S + in its ancient habitations. For No- vember 11th, 1918, marked not only the end of the World War; it marked also the consummation of the wars of the French Revolution and of Napoleon. In that hour the thrones of Prussia and of Auatria were cast down and the last strong- holds of feudalism were yielded uL to mankind. In that hour, too, the policy of William Pitt, which for a century had dominated the foreign policy of this country (Great Britain), was abandoned. finally, in favor of the policy of the Man of the Revolution.” Mr. Me- Nair believes that Napoleon was a great democrat, actuated solely by love for the common man and for human freedom. This great iove for democracy, for the common man became triurtaph- ant, at last, with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. Kingship, it would seem, was the one great evil to be overcome in human society. Somehow there seems to be something hopelessly cross-eyed ir, Man MecNair’s thesis. He seems to have overlooked the fact that — on world problems. IRON AND SMOKE. By Sheila Kaye-Smith, (Dutton.) This is the story of the friendship ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |GOOSSENS TO BE GUEST of two women who, having learned ithe “philosophy of comfort in little é that Lincoln | i ' ? also wants him? If anyone happenge ' 4 ; | ' ' ' ‘ | i i ’ } Napoleon’s | Gilbert has for many | ducted cumstances so unusual for so peace- A GIRL ADORING. By Viola, Mey- ‘and suddenly began to give away |THE ‘BOOK OF GREEN VEGE- things,”” moved on serenely while | their. Victorian ideas were tumbled | overboard by the World War ani other modern developments, Their friendship had its beginning in cir- ful a relationship as it turned out to be that the account of its de- velopment and growth is of keen interest. nell. ( Dutton.) If a young lady who has @ pas- sion for making her friends com- fortable and happy falls in love, should she hand over the man she loves to a friend who thinks she to be puzzled by a dilemma of this kind, let her read “A Girl Ador ing,’ a sophisticated novel with a ALL OR NOTHING. (J. Dy Beres- ford. (Bobbs-Merrill.) Suppose you were a millionaire all your wealth. What would your relatives and friends say? Exactly. That is what they said of James Bledloe who, always seeking the truth and that which really counts in life, finds himself the medium He asks that his followers or associates give all or nothing, hence the title. —F, G. TABLES. By Mollie Gold and Eleanor Gilbert. (Appleton.) Tells how to prepare 39 varie- ties of green vegetables in 200 dif- ferent ways. Miss Gold is a lec- turer in green food clinics in hos- pitals and social centers, and Miss years cone- cooking departments for newspapers and magazines, love brings ever in its trailing : eee pyer sings as lovei might? | WPECE BAND, TRAINED CHOIR | BLACK CROWS’ CALL ON MAYOR state. my hapless plight, mood, my jealous spite, Ving madly, but in vain, annot right. SBIASTER SERVICES IN PARK me Site Undecided for ram, Which Will Begin at Pro- | Black Entertainers Receive Keys to the City. and Mack, the “T'wo Crows” of the phonograph Moran home. ~ -FRIDAY, DIRECTOR NEXT YEA English Composer Chosen Again by Symphony Or- chestra Association, With the announcement of the retention of Eugene Goossens, En- glish composer, as a guest con- ductor for next season, the Sym- phony Orchestra needs only one more director to make its list of four guest conductors for the sea- son complete. Emil Oberhoffer, who opened the season last fall as the first guest conductor, and Bernardino Molinari, who appeared later, al- ready have been signed for 1928- 1929, Under present plans Oberhoffer will again open the season, direct- ing six concert pairs up to and in- cludng the concert of Dec. 23, Molinari @éomes next, appearing in St. Louis from Dec. 23 until Jan. 27. Then will follow the unfilled interim, with Goossens closing the season in his stay. which will be- gin March 11 and run to April 7. Goossens conducted two con- ducted two concert pairs last sea- cert pairs last season, | season with his final pair. ——— ee eee RUBBER MILLIONAIRE DIES | James B. Ford, New York Bache lor, Left $12,000,000 Estate, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 30.—James B. Ford, first vice president of the United States Rubber Co. and a di- rector in several other industrial and financial corporations, died yesterday of pneumonia at his He was 82 years old. Ford was born in New York and educated in the Peekskill (N. Y.) Military Academy. His gifts to the school totaled $300,000, including funds for a gymnasium and a dor- mitory. For many years the as- sessed value of $3,000,000 on his personal property in New York City ranked next to that of John D. tockefeller. His fortune was es- timated several years ago at be- tween $12,000,000 and $15,000,000. He never married. D. A. R. SEES PASSION PLAY Special Performance for State Con- vention at Bloomington, Il. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BLOOMINGTON, I11., March 39. —Reports from committee chair- men on the interests of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, including legislative foreign rela- tions, national old trails, patriotic education and revolutionary relics occupied most of the second day of the State copvention yesterday. The sessions ended with a me- morial service for deceased mem- performance of the Passion Play by | bers. Last night there was a spe- cial the Consistory Players in hon- or of the Daughters. ~~ (ace ile ty A | CUNNINGHAMS | 1419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES Peeve re seers Weuee eevee er eewweeve Ss > ie t ' weteeveeve ewe t ending the} MARCH 30, 1928___ New York Day by Day| By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, March 39. HOUGHTS while strolling: T sotners looking as young as their daughters. But no one seems able to do much for Dad. Morris Aleshire, art director of Liberty and a Gallipolis, O., boy who made good in the city. What- ever became of Rube Marquard? Triple-decker sandwiches. There’s a busman’s holiday — a uniformed chauffeur riding in a taxi. Those straw blondes from Hollywood, Oscar Hammerstein II would me’*.e a good fullback. Boys from the country .d boys from the country club. {so Many professional Argentine dancers any |more. Wonder what percentage of pedestrians stop to look at public statues. The haughty expression of a chow dog. More ‘glove-slap- ping-take-that-you-cad mas. The Hotel Cadillac, the site of | Eugene O'Neill's birth. And around most famous murder. A taxi driver ‘sneers at an Old woman: “Lady, you gave me a nickel too much.” | Helen Morgan's marvelous hands. | Song publishers’ try-out rooms. Nut shops. Waffle parlors. Three little girls in green hats all full of giggles. HERE are indications the old- time high-class boarding house may return to fresh popularity. In- deed, become a vogue. There are three now occupying fine | to those who can give only highest old | homes in the East Fifties—aban- | doned mansions of millionaires, | They are outfitted in magnificent | style and the clientele is restricted | social and financial references. The | meals are home-cooked and served in the elegant course manner of households in the neighborhoods. Lodgers are expected to come to the evening meal in dinner clothes and afterward there are piano or violin concerts with coffee in the melodra- | | range from $150 to $300 a week. HE return of the boarding ‘ | houses would indicate a revival the corner the scene of New York’s | | | | We ought to stop tipping them al-| together. The insolence daily. A mounted (follows as he corner. That English who is always in policeman’s demand ies. whistle tunes. The old Fifth Avenue hotel bar- ber who grew rich off royalties of a shaving lotion. Flappers with perky crystal bouquets. The mum- bling woman who carries a lighted red lantern. And picks up pins and strings. A wait-on-yourself hat store. Judith Anderson, one of the sea- son's theatrical toasts. Those cor- ner kitchens with stool counters, open ranges and good-natured waiters. Upstairs dance grows | of much rich York lost in their passing. There were boarding house types as there are Broadway, Bronx and Harlem types. O. Henry found fruity ma- terial for a fertile pen among | them. . horse | walks around the | stage butler " and | spends his time in the art galler- | Beatrice Lillie and her hus- | band, Lord Peal. A window of pip- | ing bullfinches — $50 each. They | UTCHERS report a shortage of | liver. They are able to furnish it to customers only at stated in- tervals. The cause is anaemic wom- en. It forms a large part of their diet, And—parden the sudden pal- lor—some eat it raw. The raw carrot diet, too, holds up. It is reputed to give Milady’s complexion the softness and fin- ish of a flower petal. The lovely Lillian Gish is reputed to be one of its enthusiastic adherents. And if it did that for La Gish, no won- der it remains popular. ‘ There is a school, too, of Indian turnip eaters. If you can eat one of these without rushing out and | pulling a fire alarm box you are studios. | my heroine. a TOBACCO BROKER, 71, DIES E. J. O’Brien Sr. of Louisville, Ky., Was Decorated by France. » LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 30.— E. J. O’Brien Sr., 71 years old, said to have handled more tobacco sam- ples than any other man in the world, died here yesterday. He had been unable to attend to business since February. In 1882 Mr. O’Brien founded the , RPA RCAF AFR ERP AOA ft yn Lo Rake Rated . te halted ste hake tale! CUNNINGHAM 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES ver MAAPAPARAP SAAR — FRAAPAR — TIT) ey —— (Copyright. 19°98.) tet teeta - tn, os tobacco brokerage firm of E. J. O’Brien & Co., one of the largest tobacco concerns in the world, with agents in practically every country. His four sons are asso- ciates in the business. The French Government decorated him in 1926 for his services in furnishing tobac- co. drawing room. Prices for couples | romantic stuff New’! -—Photo by Murflloe. MISS MARY E. McCULLOUGH. ISS McCULLOUGH, daugh- M ter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. | McCullough, 6117 Westminster place, will assist at the card party to be given by the United Daugh- ters Of the Confederacy at the Gatesworth Hotel, Friday, April 13. Miss Matilda F. Salter, 5774 Westminster place, who will de- | part at an early date to spend the summer abroad, was guest of hon- or at a luncheon today, given by Mrs. William Bowman Gray, 6246 Enright avenue. Mrs. H. C, Gil- ger, 5501 Cabanne avenue, give a tea Tuesday afternoon, April 3, in honor of Miss Salter. Mrs. Edward F. Jackson and daughter, Miss Margaret Jackson of 5615 Bartmer avenue, who have been spending two months touring through the South, are now vis- iting Mrs. Jackson’s sister, Mrs. William H. Brown of Frostproof, Fla. | ‘The mechanics of facial expres- | sion will be illustrated with a large sculptured head by Victor 8. Holm, tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 |O’clock at the City Art Museum. | This will be a part of his demon- stration of “How a Statue Is | Made,” a feature of the weekly Story Hour for children. Holm is instructor in sculpture at the St. Louis Schoo] of Fine Arts. The demonstration of modeling in clay will be held in Gallery 16 at the City Art Museum. It is free to Bi oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TO ASSIST AT PARTY | | | SOCIAL ITEMS wail ISS MAY FOSTER, daughter, small informal dinner tonigh® 1 will ‘ ithe public. Children especially are | invited. -_— PAGE 2 _— M of Mr. Saunders Foster of the | Racquet Club, will leave St.) Louis Sunday for New York to sai! Wednesday on the Colombo for Europe to make her home. She came to St. Louis several months ago after a residence of some years abroad and has been with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. Edward A. Limberg of 2) Lenox place. They recently re-' turned with their aunt, Mrs. wil-! liam H. Barnett, from California, | where they spent the winter. Mr. Saunders is motoring home with | Mr. Louis Werner of 36 Westmore- | land place, and they will visit in’ Corpus Christi, Tex., returning to St. Louis in three weeks. Miss Foster will spend the spring | in Italy, later going to Paris, where | she will reside. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bix- | by, 26 Portland place, with their | son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bixby, 13 Port- land place, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irr A, Stevens of the Clayton and Con- way roads, and their families will! spend the summer at their East. | ern homes on Lake George, N. Y., | leaving St. Louis in June. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and their ' ; four children are on a Mediterran- ean cruise, and will return home | in three weeks. Mrs. Louis M. Hall of Chase has returned to St. Louis after a six weeks’ visit in the South. She visited in Hot Springs. Va., and Charleston, 8. C., where she joined Mr. Hall's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wins- ton Churchill, who had been in Florida for the winter, and who have now retufRed to their home in Cornish, N,H. Mr. Hall joined his wife on a second visit to Hot Springs and they motored home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark, 5234 Westminster place, have as their guest Mrs. Clarks’ brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Forbes of New York, with their daughter, Miss Dorothy. who are en route to their home after spending the winter in Cali- fornia. They were entertained in- formally for a few days and de- parted last night for the East. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, with their daughter, Miss Alma and Miss Elizabeth, and their son, Richard, will depart in June for their sum- ' Hotel mer home at Charlevoix, Mich. d Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster Bix- by of the Conway road will give a honor of Miss Frances Townsend -£ New York who ts visiting Mra. Big- by’s sister. Miss Jane daughter of Mr. Henry Butler of the Chase The young women are classmates at Vassar Cellege and will return East to resume their studies Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Gerrison and their daughter, Mrs. Frances Garrison McHenry, have returned home after a winter in Caltfornia and are residing for the present at Hote] Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Pfilager. 19 Kingsbury place, who have. been on a cruise around Africa, left the ship at Naplea, March 23, to tour Europe. They will visit Paris and London, and will sail on the Aquitania, which is due in New York April 12. Mr. and Mra, John B. Denvir Jr., 15 Washingten ter- race, and Mrs. Denvir's daughter, Miss Jane Parsons, were on the same cruise. Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside and her daughter, Mra. Edward Morton Banister, gave a luncheon today at Mrs. Whiteside’s home, | '5137 Washington boulevard, Mrs. John W. Morrison, 32 Win- dermere place, and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Morrison, have re- | turned home from Biloxi, Miss.. where they spent a month at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel. Among the St. Louisans at Pass Christian, Miss.. are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pettus, 41 Kingsbury place; their daughter, Irene, and their son, Jimmy, who are guests at Hotel Miramar. St. Loulsans in French ILiek Springs, Ind., are Mr. and Mrs. Lawson M. Watts of Sherwood Fer- est, Webster Groves; Mr. and Mre. Sidney U. Busch, 6554 Delmar boulevard, and Mr. Watts’ sigter, Mrs. Helen- Watts Jones. Attractive purple invitations, er- namented with white rabbita, have been received from Mrs. Gladys Avel Barber, 43 Aberdeen place. for an Easter breakfast at 8:30 o'clock at the Ols Farm on the Craig road north of Olive street. Dr. and Mrs. Sudhindra Bose sailed Tuesday from New York for , India, China and Japan, where they are to spend four years. Mrs. Bose, formerly Miss Anne Zimmer- man. has taught the Romance lan- guage for the last year at Linden- wood College. ————_______—__ ____ NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D. C be ee n Visit This New Store Saturday! Se emmy pare lp serbia AEN lt TIN AIT RMS ererien wn . mt . > a" afar daha pre carte Santina acne trees ane ety SOM tases Ae ~ emer i es fee — oe ag nat ’ ee , . “, A LOE LORI IO LITE IE AT LIT LLL: EOE LEON CT NIE tt I ERE > IORI NEE ONIN. Fy are RRR UE eee pe ae ee ‘ - ; ». - . ‘> te en ieee vie - ; ° ~ . a al . . A om ~ ~ > - mr. . “ * . * ‘ A RAR A A A Le Ae Rl ee ed Meld de Rd de det dde Bed ¥ wr rere ; 5:17 A. M. ‘and of 40 pieces fhymns at the city’s second and stage, called on Mayor Miller |at the city hall yesterday. The Mayor gave each of the blackface service Easter, the Kev. | team a key to the city, and the pair ‘Muara S. Travers, chairman of gave the Mayor an autographed set ; ‘Citizens Committee arranging | of their six records. They also gave . * . | ™eelebration, announced today.!the Mayor a picture of themselves strange that when a man’s CaM@=@iRsinging will be carried by/ bearing the words: “We hope to bthing to talk about, the OppO-"Me@ voices from several St.| see St, Louis making its former dates can find so much to S@¥ W@choirs and musica) clubs. good beer’ in the near future. bas year the accompaniment Charles Mack. George Moran.” Bi ed of but six brass pieces | The “Two Biack Crows’ are ap- Mhere were no greups of| pearing at the American Theater | i singers. The organizations; with Earl Carroll’s Vanities. to assist with the singing | (year are the Morning Choral | MUSIC CLUBS MEET AT SEDALIA =the Appollo Club, the Muni- | this theme from out my sight, ppes of gain are far from bright, n love has met with cold disdain, nder’s bliss has waxed to wang t help but feel the slight; annot! Right! | os 4 ~ & we * weg +. ~- will play verve > » « > —— . *e mai mal ie ._* - — i, wt ae Sa we SRA PARR RARN OR RAR ARAN FARA RA RAR ARR AP RAR RAPA AM we PRPRPARA RM RRR AARP AR ARR RAPS ARAARARM w Rem eg a 5 =e ~~ ey i rh a sepia =e Se ee ee " + a us Fae — - © te 2 ryereryyiyrt tf oe ye ee ee »* ae, & ~~ ~ a a . es oe ® o mn, there are moments wher | if the Italian dictionaries. d@ ~ ing’’ as an obsolete word. * a . Pi mist is a man who thinks that = e fashions do not change, B18 Bi Onera Chorus, the Scottish fot meed any new clothes thi8®: @ichoir, the Grotto Choral Club | 4 bs Liederkranz Club, Jobe’s | By the Associated Press. ters, the Set. Peter's choir! SEDALIA. Mo., March $0.—The | ther choirs. |tenth annual convention of me service is not intended to} Missouri Federation of Music Clubs | mere with other church serv-/| opened here yesterday with repre- | ‘but is intended as a free ex-/| sentatives of clubs from all over | on of St. Louls on Easter|the State in attendance. | Says a statement of the com- | Mrs. Florence Woodard of Kan- “It is for all people of St.| sas City, president, is presiding and | ms, irrespective of creed, and/| the Helen G. Steele Music Club of Boliection will be taken.” | Sedalia is host for the three-days’ | ® Service is scheduled to be-;| meeting, which will include com- he flexible tariff is not flexible MtS:i7 a m. The exact loca-| munity singing, contests and spe- | r coincd “easy payments” Was @ Forest Park has not yet! cial musical programs, Election uf | his adjectives any t00 closel¥e: P announced. | officers will be held today. IMERALL TO VISIT MISSOURI KEBLE HOWARD, AUTHOR, DIES f of Staff to Speak at Boon- British Writer’s Right Name Was | ville April 16 and 17. John Keble Bell. Ml to the Post-Dispatch. BY ‘ONDON. March ref . I IN, J 1 30.—John Ke- MUNVILLE, Mo., March 30.— : : ; ble Bell, British author, whose pen | wae will be visited’ by Gen.| ,ame was “Keble Howard,” died P. Summerall, Chief of yi > yesterday at the age of 53 years. igh Department, April|" some of his sri were pub- | cvas i liveh hare peaturten lished in the United States. Among | ' € his later works were “Lazy Lubin,” things, “I do not believe there] J. B. Barnes, professor of | «gweet William,” “Puss in the Cor- | on ee Teed, en 82% tactics at the ner” and “Lord Bads.” He also, the postoffice when this devas-— r Military School. une the anther of “The Chicot Pa- | rk was made. Gee Summeral! will arrive from pers,” “Chicot in America” and | E UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER. eS 8 in the afternoon. In the “My Motley Life - ee ee, ers he will address the Cham-| ~ = eCommerce. The next morn-| McBride Fathers’ Club Officers. @ will speak at Kemper Mili- Officers of the McBride High Academy. The cadets wil]| School Fathers’ Club have been) '® Teview and parade in his| elected as follows: John E.) ™ He will leave then to make | Hughes, president; Patrick Byrnes. | at Columbia and Kansas| vice president; H. L. Bouderau, | treasurer; F. J. Schroeder, secre- | tary. and Frank Wenger, George Ditenhafer and David Monahan, trustees. The club, which was organized five years ago, sponsors athletics at the school. 2808 Students at St. Louis U. The new catalogue of St. Louis | University shows that 2808 regular | students are registered for courses | and that the faculty numbers 433. is the largest catalogue issued | the 110 venrs the insti- . tution'’s founding ' One nn SRE nat RA RAPAPA ARRAS AR RAPA MARR R SAR RO — ryTyVTrrriyrerryirerty | Rete OE ee Oe ER ee eR EER UE OOO eee ee eee ee ~ Missouri Federation to Elect Offi- | cers at Today's Session. PESTA EPI T TI ae: eee ts vias . ASSO eS wa ‘ € a on eee ra a : ~~ 20 ee ew, = nol ve» on 2 dere ons ca “ae PS > —— SOO " ‘. ee _. e's ome — te « ‘s Saf > eatin ty ae ek ce bee \ y \ | “MARY ASTOR” Filmdom's Bright Movie Star Favors and Wears Allen A Picot Edge All-Silk Chiffons $9.95 aa —— *¥ weve AAOMR RAR AR ARR oe oe ginary Conversations, yours a grand piano? ; fhe manor: Yeh, nobody cvef Pe the | oo Oe Saami | . oes “s -* am NOME UY ew UNE EEE eee eee eee ee eee eee CITTLTTT TIT veve AL te A ew regen ie» —_ = . . E of the Liberty bonds, as is Our” and then, Harry Sinclair is at bveral of them. : . * . ently we invite attention to the Expressing the Modern Feeling in Smart HATS PT’-RIUMPHS of line and col- or are the new Easter Hats ~»+emany of the exact replicas of the leading designers....a dramatic curve here....a sub- tle cut there. ..low crowns that must be worn right to look CTIA AARAPRARAPRARA — rar arhane TITETTITITIIT ITI rit ll * ‘ “4 ¥ , Fe a fe eT ea EASTER COA’ As Interpreted by St. Louis’ Dominant Style Store Cunninghem's—~ ~~ HE Smart High School petite... .the Miss... .the Business Madam... .and the Tai- lored Woman....choose their Easter Wardrobe at CUNNINGHAM'’S....Saturday’s fashion revue will reveal all the style successes of the new modes ....at our moderated prices. ... Ue: VOU Veer eve ive ews: ee eee = APAAS AR AARA RA ARAR SAAR AR AARRAPAAM AA AAD RRA > yy +. pert says tMat there are seve avs of getting out of a bunker the usual method. . é > v¥VUeeie — AAAS SA Para UV UE WENN EO eevee eee ee ARAB AAAS su PARR ARAARAR -Town Papers Please Copy. b not resent criticism of St. Loum: the critic should be in possession | acts. tecently I heard one | oung things, evidently visitors # say to the other of the twe TY. YY) ii uve . AA AR PARARARARA ~ a ae — ae ‘ 2.2.6. ae-s “4 PT yeryrrery —— All-Over Flower Hat “Runabout” Hat... Irregular Tricorne.. “Little Veil” Hat... ae ana ARAAAL ASIA SALT DESY MAAALASE AS AR OATS have new ways of being smart....Many things have happened to the coat mode... .and Cunningham's The cape....the scarf... .the ene = nn SR : ve in ’ —— CC Tare are first with NEWNESS! jabot....the accented sleeve detail... .the use of fur... . the elimination of fur... .all these chic vagaries change the slender- izing lines of the new silhouettes! DB 35.7 49" a ee | PAR ARAAAAAALAL AAR ALA LALA ea) — = SS 3 Pairs, $5.50 HIS lovely Stocking is worthy of her ad- miration because of its filmy sheerness and be- cause it clings tightly to the ankle and molds itself to the knee in a most en- gaging manner. RARARA —— LAR AA AAAS PARAALASAS Colors are in gay profusion— Honey beige—Copen and gray and other new tones, too!!—at oe em» + & * vuvvewy weve #f AAS werreveue ete a ea nana a - > am a a. ee 7 & a SSE PS ~ mage aoe AA RAAAARAA APA RAPMAARAAR PARA PCARARARARARAM SUV U VERVE Vee Hey eee - ™ Clara Ockerson Funeral. “ees Services for Mrs. Clara Widow of Col. John A. who died yesterday at Hospital following an — for appendicitis, will be 2p. m. tomorrow from St. 8 aurch, Pendleton avenue — wev@@irect, Burial will be tn piavet.. es: n Cemetery. Col. Ock- Rind: Setunch. ¥ © died four vears aco. - VUES Eee WV ee We ev ee eee oe Ch A TIESERTTITYT TITS TIT A AAAARARERAARL LL RP RAAL ERAS S| oe SS . . . be mentioned, more or t none of those to whom ments ever became famous another's chair and sug bd should be * — Choose From Springtime’ s Smartest Shades Llosiery Dept —Main Floor — o Others $10.00 and $15.00 ss t—Méarm Floe: Rehan meaeae AAR AA APAS 6 bet 1 Si SAE SP Phe) le teen ge LI PARARR RA OARARARA PARADA BAAAR ——————e — MIAAAAAAAALBAAAAA AER AAO PAAR AA BAA CUNNINGHAM'S a Pewervrr, Trt ae Millinery Departmes since Palatal Coat Division—2d Fleer “= eT) ee ee ee + >) ea Fh nk hee hs Ratan babe Ab aA TA nm HA Rom RAR RRA Ome Om Mathie alebeacntnsabal = = hon haesanee Sn eden . am hi a VERE © OE Oe OE Fee OW Oey OEE ee oe OR Ow eS “wry, ett he OM yrosta ys = : ‘ : eke Re 3 > a > >» On for 3¢ ycars. ~<a 3 SMember of the Missixsippi | a. D. Be i tr ig " oe a " i P » » Laos rar an vy ay git A , ee y -* RS iY, ‘ ; Sega _nir ig = NEES Dice eae eM ae ers ne Res Wy oa Sad a ESTES ree ema — . Wee EE ia 7 ee tere BYP OPE reg ew os 2p 2 BR ee ae

Page 26

FRIDAY. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____—_——— that comes with death. The the cattle men of the West were} pain th death. The | gems na - _- aattle man Republican party guust accept re- | . 2 SLAYER oF “GIRL KILLS SELF! W. ARTHUR STICKNEY JOINS befuaht to rain. The cattle. man | Repwatioen Pore Sy com axe mall MEN~Your Saving -_ CORDUROY TI i ARKABIE > “Murdered Brother's ne. pay } . ie a = an nzin -econo- preethcart Fires Bullet Into Head. NEW YORK BROKERAGE FIRM bank, The country bank c¢ eel ae ~ shies? ot ies i Lis “e hae ©: in the Extra Mileage | a »? ; ? « obligza!t By the Associated Press. ei tag PDE POs : | a LEW BU 2GH w. ¥., March - New Company Will Occupy Quar- em stalked throug 2S me “igi Tak inn Picea iis eT Ses : Sidewall 1 Prot =. . ts ' . wy * 2 larry T. McHugh, postmast¢ ters of Stickney, Denyven Co., Mr. Hoover eak! ATER PIFADS GUILTY ) om he village of Walikill, sougch : in Security Building. mouthpiece of the admmistratio® NESE AS : a q : . PT wert Ltr eo ; ' am rite - a | =) i . CO” wy st oe ei 4 xe Slayer of Marie ierwiiiger,. -- uncement was made da at Sea PVE Ae. as 19 KILLING WOMAN 80 ~~ * B. ——S ~ A , » al, * 3 proth: rs sVW er +neart g é . ex th ‘A of hs tion is ne ces ! ; , ‘ ’ ~~ - — : NS ' - - = . — F ante 2 - a - [> ti - ' : mation of Ricbar is c - - ‘ , - \- . . - cumpceneum ~_— . . 4 y 4 eee Our guarantes is 10 broad a : ae THINK we Owe the remark- —_ andl = h® sbly healthy record of our : mo 7 a a do i pay att. to the use of Black-Draught,"*F Se ee ee z ia Mes. J. H. Luther, of 5M West |: Takes Jibe at Hoover. m ber. ~? : > - 2+ .% Benen re , I a ’ . : ° ” hl ’ : ‘ : . - me , “ VA AiAMiad bissdi les ge“ : 5 Lie ‘ mem bv nis CONN A if iw Aad Mea ON ee w a = ne Sinan Street, Fort Warth, Texas » : “7 Oe ee i Paty was suffering from an ec — a 2 indigestion, *” she says. ‘Some Y our Own rg ae recommended Black- Draught} cig +j]} RADIOS AND BATTERIE 22 2°00 50° hh When you continue to get wear and wear out of your aN i} on Credit» Bien it, that I used it the mextl Shoes—and their style doesn’t fade—then you are if x = ime I was seh, and wet the nex getting value. These Oxfords—with their fine leath- hie ; ing Ii ee us for 1 nd | ers—sound workmanship and smart styling will give re ae. Tiewhenever she childven baka you extra wear—and then some. 3 : or ghoaning > ee ee Corduroy Tire , > bh 2 course of Black- Draught. ( vad P t for constipation CO.CC — SKINKER SALES CO. She that fellow ie] K a weg : = SIXTH ST | Men ee -Draught to my children, anal — = 3420 Washington Bivd. cule, Ls giving it to my grand TTTTTT Tete Wu Ua vee vevU vee veuye Je veveueve ve veued bueuu voueveuaveuscseereuuerty ‘ew hours later without making a | | few hours iater Withv a ; rill ent yusines mally Mon- fatement to oOiice ORCI He Bia. iss : } ties . —* halla iy, LSE MEA i eaeeeggp rns ax: ee ed LAA BAAN KS OA AA EAL AAA BAAR AARARARAAARAAA end a a ™~> ee ‘ S@ic | Upset the stomach nor cause gas or Uwaang. a puowtan part in ifs 1929 ' > | Try it on “Money-Back” Offer) beman. tt was not canton ne red to decrease their find Mallory Hats, telephone Main to ‘te ae esient to bap trom YEAST 3 cre its, these banks called upen 3787 for address of store near you. Desk 169 H. ‘aeir correspondents to reduce CAUTION! * the fick . indebtedmege, the smaller banks The . immediagf@iy demanded parment FIND THE LABEL— to ther #2ustomer iz gly 2 : shite , = pps ae oer wes trough the count Pric: label is stamped in the crown and went, oy aaron JECTS tw Ly = é C8 . : . r = < ' ; . ‘ on : ow j } of ; ee en eee ee were order SA ee Cn

Page 27

ST.LOUIS rap 20 FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH enkean Mes e* ADVERTISEMENT VY TI ap tiles in the vicinity of Lookout be- agreeing with the witness that the " | tween 1920 and 1927. These varied | “uniform wage” mentioned in the “a from as high as $7.50 a day, which | contract did not exist. = union counsel claimed was paid) ‘The union’s attorney elicited | rotectir c: i. when the mines were union oper- “a Be , | ated, to an average of $3.75 a day.|~°™ ~700Re that the piece work | The mines are now “open shop,” | Measurement for coal mined on his | H OK CREDIT 4 GENERATIONS, and Boone said the $3.75 wage now | properties counted 2240 pounds to} the basis applies to a 10-hour day.|a ton, while sales were made by | and Your Own Te The operator entered what the | the short ton of 2000 pounds. He | antee is so bro | ia union cou 1 call “yellow dor” | inquire dw hether the operator con- | customers ad and bene 7 = we owe the remark- ; effects follows the mee of Black. nsel called a “yellow ¢ ™ sidered this fair, and Boone replied | at we say ea a that we | i? ably healthy record of one | Draugit. | contract, saying it was entered in- “it is in a way.” or excuses. The te 2 gaily to the uso of Black- Draught, | ‘*‘Many a time I h tak ito between him and his employes Asked to explain his reply, he'| 4 re is no¥ vs Lut] f 514 West | ave taken at the New River E Smoke- | Said that the low price of coal soid | for th 3. J. HS Luther, of 5 a » New sr Export Smo | price of coal soi «service and satin -, Street, Fort Worth, Texas Black- -Draught for sick hendache Attorneys for Southern Pro- less Coal Co. This stipulated that | to the miners and the low rents | ates, Tex us ant Wie | and indigestion, and I always felt | “I was suffering from an attack | j ts bette | d R f Fl ] no employe should join a labor or-| Charged for the company houses | is | 40 r the next day. T tell my | ucers eruse at y to On . | occupile bh @ Gndigestion,’ he says. ‘Some- | friends that it helps ‘to keep ei ganization, or talk to a fellow em-| pied by them were taken into | Your Own Ter a recommended Black-Draught | : ; 5 : ploye about joining one. It also} COMSideration. OS AND BATTERIE Soe I got some and tried it. | ¢,r'& YOURE: | Give Out Data on Costs [oroviaea that the wage should con, | amem= ae eee - POST- nISPATCH 7 S I so much better, after I had | have told many of my friends of Minin form with the “uniform wage” of | | The people who still think it is on Credit | Ht, that I used it the next. and neighbors about Black- -Draught, | Ing. the Lookout fields, and Boone nd-|§ difficult to obtain money Columns | | | a1 was sick, and then the next. | and have started them to using it. | — mitted that he was unfamiliar with | . | : when they most need it, Service Plenty of Pres Si weeny found it to be a dependable | Often they come and thank me for any “uniform wage” at the present | | i Parking Space (amet apo aah tantly, | télling them about it.”? SAY FIGURES WOULD itme | are evidently sot ‘ . ‘ , V ad & ; ) @Whenev er the children hyd colds,| Thedford’s Black-Draught is a | AID COMPETITORS a Te So Pee. | SLIGHTLY USED | : nant saecaeeeaden” 2 : : pan upset stomach, I treated them purely vegetable cathartic or Jaxa- | Townsend charged that no effort | | ire Stores Meith a course of Black- swear I | eis medicine, composed of selected was made to maintain “even an | | cash in any amount. : ¢ use it for constipation and / mec icinal herbs and roots. Black- . ° average wage” at the Boone mines, | | LES Co. ee « vs that follow it. I gave | Draught is finely powdered, which | Insist Information Sought 5 ; ' = Draught to my children. and | enables the juices of the stomach | ° . | | St. Louis, Mo, [iE / in Hearing Does Not Af- NEW SUITS AND “eg am giving it to my grand-| to extract its medicinal properties rr ! bil ren. in an easy, natural way. It is good { I & — ee ee TOPCOATS | Maraverrs-Easron - T have alway s believed in vege- | for children, grown men and wom- ect nterstate omiumerce | $2 0 ¢ $30 | France CorPoRATRON * medicines, and after using it | em, and those of advanced age. . | Beyeers I have found that no bad| Ask your druggist. JA-85 in Any Form. St. Louis University 4121 MANCHESTER AY, ¥ 6208 EASTON AV. — "tedfords ogrimanre. ,,, Dental Clinic|] DUNN’S Baa WASHINGTON, } ; . i , 5 ears at L. Greever, West Virginia coal op- Hours 9 A. M. to 4 P. Dally || 9/9./4.16 Franklin Ay erators’ counsel,. yesterday opened 3556 Caroline St.—( Near Grand) || . The quickest way to get home or . office help — through a Post-Dis- for Constipation. the promised fight against the ex- ase: patch Want Ad. - Indigestion. Bilhousness - amination of production costs by - the Senate Coal Investigating Com- ie mittee. Basing his argument on SS=OPEN TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY—lse os en Goldman Bro §. 1102°4-6-8 Olive ‘ St. | | ALL REMAINING STOCKS OV ORIN series tuat tne requested informa | We Sell for ‘ i ee : | et Toh in St. . ht ts TRAXLER’S —_ | " t Zenmé tn 3 CASH also! Oper, Appoustm 3465,,\ Ir | He wade “the keenly competi- . — - | tive” battle for markets between — | Southern and Northern bituminous | e © e e , ’ DEPARTMENT ' STORE,DA TON, OHIO ila, ing that ivy nth aie: Aa vania, Illinois and Indiana, had anxiously sought to ascertain the | data which the committee seeks to scrutinize from the books of oper- ators in West Virginia. Mining costs and freight rates “4 were cited by Greever as the “dou- ble competitive factors” dominat-. ing the winning of markets. He/| described the former as going “to the wery life of the industry in both sections.” ILAST CHANCE! pr i el man ednrearsrcmge SE be 4 ~#EBuy Easter needs Saturday and save 35c to 75c on your§| “- Belcher, an associate, who de- a: | nounced organized labor for seek- $1—Final chance to take advantage of Traxler’s great Bi ince “to dominate the individual I) ff Zs : ne \ Tle | K al K b - losses—Shop Early! For best choice. | worker.” . : Dikp-Giteaiu | um he a He declared that Congress could | SSRSERERRRRSRRARSe eee eee Sees eee BOYS’ | not legislate to compel and em-| bs, | ko = :' ~ as iw ay | Baby Carriage ’ ) , r , tise le 7 Buy Saturday for Easter! 7: KMIGKERS 9) Plovet to employ only union Jabor|M BAL/ , ————— Baa A This Carriage is built to meet all | more than it could compel such | Men’s Spring Suits “ the demands of baby’s comfort Values to $1 . employer “to join the Methodist | Values to $25 | Church or the Ku Klux Elan. | wa | Naat Ne | / ee Oa TE | “Therefore,” he continued, “this | a= (/ Ii AR Ht if | large se- $ 75 subject is beyond the power or) b j , cu sagaViet sy yy t} WSs | Beep > | lection. . | authority of the Senate to enact | hte Ht ALTE UT Lig TT Py) a : — tai | Spe- 3 — on . - jj rs j H || i} ) ‘ = i peace “we e . — " » > we 7 TT terials. er e° (Elliott’s—§ | attendance than on any day since | Main Floor.) @ | the inquiry opened—listened quiet- | ly without interrupting. | MEN’S | Belcher contended that the in-| | formation sought, such as that re- | PANTS | garding “tonnage cost of produc- | tion,” “labor cost” and “sales $2.95 Values realizations,” had no relation to ay any possible legislation and “re- $ - late solely and exclusively to pri- —— Rank? DSO. a wok te wu, " : bid he ee oT as ee a ae RD RR a ad fide ent ee on at mes hae ae ooh SRSSSee ee eee ee i e3¥ t 1 $ rs a ae a4 So * «¢ 4a—- “s ‘ -~ we © vate affairs.’’ Says Data Is Strictly Private. Fine Dress Pants Hie added that it could “in no) of cassimeres,@ | proper sense be of any aid or use | worsteds and# | io the Senate or to the Congress | other fine mate- ; (Ellicte’s—Mezsanine.) ~ rials, | in enacting valid legislation,’’ but | ° ~ > oo aw « ee we ee t rein ~ i - *~« | : - leader ....++« | road as one of several which had | \ on oe i] : m7 | terms, also our Free Dinner Set Values to $1 | insisted upon dealing through a/|§ SA gH Y Wa JZ Vy / Offer. See this Suite—it will | broker who made a 20-cent profit sim i |i) Ag f | pay you. It’s regular value is 3 on eac on Of coz 8 theeae | af tf, oa” al . | ch ton of al purchased | ; | i ee 3 J}, $150. We place it 39 | from the Brady-Warner mines at | |a figure lower than the cost of | Oe: ; - My a VA on sale for .. ss Refri Piece :. nso wi “yp | gerator—A 7- \ Of strong checked nain- | production \ sook with elastic rib Ford to Be Called Later. | | é | H ie’ DS | Pay, $4 Mathie Crystal Water Set and | sook with gaibet Ghat tal cumeaeeae o7 |/ | > and You'll Never Miss It! Blue Bird Dinner Set. Values to $2 |_for the Brady-Warner Coal Cor- | #: FOR BOYS $7.50 Values 2 Re Re a ee a ee tt Choice of either long or short pants. . Best Spring styles, ma- terials and shades. (Elliott’s—Main Fioor.) announced that the committee had | | received information that Henry |Ford plans to sail for Europe, | os ( Elliott’s—Main oe | April 1, and that the automobile | eee ESREERESKERGEUEEEESS | manufacturer would not be called | SERRE ERREEEKEREESEREEREES $1 Alarm Clocks as a witness until his return to’ | this country. | MEN’S NECKWEAR Good timekeepers; fa- 69c Union Counsel Examines Witnesses V mous make of marvelous | we te — value. (Elliott’s—Main Fioor.) §| legal argument had been anticti- | /pated for several days and came) indow Shades | pa | ae ee C ~ ro Opaque Shades C \when T. C. Townsend, union coun- | Pitti Titi titi Poste PF ty, ARS a Sy Toi Bi eres, f ME PII BS. 4 hs * 2 - — ete ee “Z Genuine Oil . | (Elliett's—Main Floor.) | with “Hartebora” poy = '-sel, questioned D. W. Boone, of inches by 7 feet nS wea ‘Lookout, W. V., concernin his | ight i lars. ( Elliott’s—Basement.) . +s 4 MEN’S HATS ge AE ‘mining costs and sales. BEESRRRSRRERERSSRSSESSSE selcher completed his hie | | Hl | HiT : We Will Hold ee — . 4 | hich will be followed My) | ; Many ‘famous mak $ 79 | Idi Gard T bi }ment, which will be followed today Tinie ¥ including »- y Lb ~ 2 ng a 6S: iby former Senator Stanley of Ken- | Mt Your Suite S|) SERS § | ¥ — itucky, who will close the presenta- i for Future Sale of Lino breds” and “Keiths.” | | ’ | ‘tion on behalf of the West Virginia Delivery, if 4 , ; a Good wearing; easy ( Elliett’s—Main Fioor.) 6 SUSEEREEEEE: operators. Henry Warrum, associ- . "e ; , 7 Li 6 acnnES he lated with Townsend, will offer a Desired _ B sa . =e : | Cx | -y see cellent patterns; rebuttal on. behalf of the United : 4 4, square yard | Mine Workers. a Pay $2 Monthly pe ey $3.50 Values Top is of solid 3-ply veneered ; Belcher cited numerous Supreme | tope. ge oe ‘Court decisions {n support of his| Crt on ges. Mahogary finish @Bi contentions, emphasizing the tase | ‘ frame. (Elliott’s—Basement.) BR of the miners’ union against the) Seah ie rt e. ¥ a ®, «Fite Mas is 4%, * eee aed "s iho a > * nite See bai YS Ns ne See a Women’s Arch-Support TTTTTTT TL Coronado Co., and quoting from | 31-PIECE DINNER SETS $969) | this as ons Coal mining Poa : $4.50 Velues inot Interstate Commerce and 6 ed Choice of gold band by sae 9 |power of Congress does not extend — en oo to its regulation as such.” seek Bes % : ; } hina. ee eed } | | a FP | hes Values a | “If the production of coal is not) t ulin, Madi: bak | Bett Spring 2 ‘interstate commerce.” he shouted, | ae ey & 4 False ane — '“then I contend that this commit- a ae oer, > — , tee has no right to legislate over 4 ‘ ee ee ee ee woe we i a a sa i in ioe “" IITITITITT in. BD to FEE #.° the. Pays $3.75 for 19-Hour Day. ( Elliott's—Basement.) | Boone previously had entered the | 29 Oy ——P SDaePOe Ser Coe ot salary scales for his mine prop2r- ‘ab ¥ — ¢ a . pear mn scr mn A usta PRA TR a ing SNe ORS yt SRG TR 9 2 TRG ® Oia Oe Bes ee ‘cee Ye Wee eee Me CE Od Fe eS TE EOS tA Fo :

Page 28

aa ee PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ = SS FRIDAY, ss sae ea Sti es court here yesterday of killing ee and would expose them. I had/ London, I do so with the. beltet | FREED OF KILLING HUSBAND | husband, William McKee, 63, Sep of the wings and’ by changing the | 4 dimensions of the wings. thought that truth eventually must} that it will be impartially judged | er 21, last. The jury was out ‘The Smithsonian published false | prevail. but I have found silent} and will receive ties rst st Carthage (Mo.) Woman Contended | hours ; / ore 7 . i 2 e sige a i eli npn paced te hr nara He Ended Own Life McKee’s body, with two bullet and misleading reports of Curtiss’| truth can not withstand nar tests of the machine at Hammonds-| aided by continued propaganda. than any one else that s course | By the Associated Press. ncommctiilten stantalich. ‘deaihak amaiael port,” says Wright, “leading peo- “I have publicly expressed the) wasnecessary, | CARTHAGE, Mo., March $0.—/ in one hand, was found at his ple to believe that the original wish that some national TS uae Rabbi Wise Gives Up Zionist Post. | 4,7... ‘viola McKee, 54 years old.| home here. Mrs. McKee contend- Langley machine, which failed to} society or other disinterested bod} By the Associated Press, wan acauitted by @ jury in district | ed her husband had killed himself. fly in 1903, had been flown suc-| make gn impartial investigation NEW YORK, March 30.—Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free Syna- cessfully in Hammondsport in 1914; of my charges against the Smith-|¢ without material change. sonian. To this there has beeN| pgogue has resigned from the ad- Changes Enumerated. no response. ministrative committee of the “These reports were published In “In sending our original 1903| Zionist organization of America. spite vf the fact that many changes, | machine to the Science Museum, several of them of fundamental | Resents Attempt to Make It importance, had been made at Hammondsport, among which were Appear He Merely Made the following: Wings of different 7 GOOD- WILL s camber, different area and diffe-- Successful Adaptation of ent aspect; relation of length to : di “es width; trussing of a different type, Langley’s Idea. placed in a different location; _ Friendly Cre it! sins Langiey’s fixed keel omitted; mo- tor changed by substituting differ- Come in today and inspect our New Spring Clothing; and let us tell you DENIES METHODS ARE ent carbureter, different manifold | se eut eur system of “Mriendly Credit.” and different ignition; propeller | AT ALL SIMILAR | Piades altered; hydroplane floats | NY ; LADIES’ COATS added; wing spars, which collapsed in 1903, reinforced; tail rudder | | ‘ You never saw more cl fver 516 med - RAM io SEE im ©. Stes mt « Fea tat FBRING BACK THAT A iikeress ? BEAUTIFUL GREEN LAWN PALMER'S @ Gees | Many peopie, two hours after eat- , And you will never sutter fi ping, suffer indigestion, as they call|cess acid when you prove’ @ ig. It is usually excess acid. Cor-jeasy relief. Please do th rect it with an alkali. The best/ your own sake—now, § way, the quick, harmless and effi-! Be sure to get the cient way is Phillips’ Milk of Mag-, lips’? Milk of Magnesia 'nesia. It has remained for 50 years} by physicians for 50 y the standard with physicians. One | reeting excess acids, spoonful in water neutralizes many/|a bottle—any drug store,” 1-lb. 3b. 5.Ib. 10-lb. times its volume in stomach acids,| ‘‘Milk of Magnesia’? } Forest Park Mixture.... cel $1.25 $2.00 $3.75 =| and at once. The symptoms disap-| the U. 8. Registered Trade M . owe. om vate on Psat as sya om ass a e ? = ‘i ‘ eae) wee | z -* . Soe ee eres Be Sake Mer aay adenndtine nals We age rte, ort ~ = y ve pn cog — Aine sgt tein: oo nears = : os iy - 5 “ re eS Oye NA ~ i mee ~~ a e BS a3 ak ae - 7 . ~_ — —_ ’ eee ove ? ore exe rdte: ‘ mp ee met as 3 hae maha an men Tre = . rns made operable about a vertical axis styles than these for Lists Changes Amounting and connected to a regular Curtiss | ! ! Others Priced Up to $44.50 GS BP ASE “17° ‘6 steering post; small vane rudder | : | | ; , to Rebuilding of “‘Aero- replaced by larger rudder of dif- | | LADIES’ DRESSES AR! = Genuine Kentucky Blue Grass... $1.25 $2.00 $3.75 pear in five minutes. The Charles H. Phillips ¢ 7 | You will never use crude methods | Company and its predee ferent design.”’ $2.10 $3.25 $6.00 when you know this better method.| H. Phillips since 1875, drome” Before It Could Wright adds that he has the} ! —all the leading shades. Silk, flat crepe, Georgette g.) | = re White ga yearn a Be Made to Fly. highest respect for tangiey and) [JA WE Prtced ‘up tom oe. So oss leo ee ee —— former secretary of the Smithso- i\ & ’ | li ~ | Post-Dispatch Bureau, ante rstitution. thet: the ‘Wriaht : TS 99 | VIGORO = eng pi Pre gn _ : - | | ee Spake er emi BR) Mee PALMER SEED COMPANY Has the Only Color-Roto. persistent refusal of the mild-man- Why He Kept Silent. | 5 Se nered Orville Wright to place in| “In spite of this long continued : 2 GOOD-WILL LAWN GRASS SPECIALISTS Magazine in St. Louis. ' BROADWAY and MORGAN (Opposite Union Market) ST. LOUIS the Smithsonian Instittuion the| campaign of detraction,” he con-| machine in which he made the first | cludes, “for years I kept silent 509 N. Broadway—Over Woolworth’ § airplane flight, Dec. 17, 1903, is} with the thought that any one in- ) elaborated in a current issue of U.| vestigating would find the facts S. Air Services, a monthly aeronau- tical publication, in a statement by Wright and a supplemental’ ex- planation of the situation by Anne O’Hare McCormick. After many years during which it accumulated dust in a shed at Dayton, O., the original Wright machine that began flying history with Orville’s first flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C., has been recondi- ee tioned and shipped to London for exhibition. 7 In the meantime, the Smithson- ian Institution has on display the “aerodrome” built in 1903 by Prof. : Samuel Pierpont Langley. The crude Langley plane crashed and was partly wrecked at Washington in an attempt to get it into the air 4 : iy be just nine days before the Wright oy Ss e @ brothers made -their Kitty Hawk : : a — . + flights and Langley died without ee a 4 Be ever having got his plane off the Except | ‘es j ‘. ground a sustai l e 4208 g for ned flight SW th e , Bright Toned Hats that fairly Curtiss Altered Langley Plane. | ra ; le with the newness of Bs } T 3 fie . « « Small Shapes with © Eleven years later, Glenn Curtisa er : ' a “Welt-Edce Brims! .. .. pioneer in seaplane construction, Radio and re-fitted the “aerodrome” andi se Sage OE : + ‘Snap-Brim Effects! ... rater made a flight with it at Ham- Bo? cone eS AE. Plain echiag ve: mondsport, N. Y. Just a short time Phonograph , Mg (Fy Sis = in t "og oe pr pe area pease ‘ 7 ies | a P a ée Entire Ci cheerful shades as Tans! Steel before the United States Circuit : “spawns a, Court of Appeals had given a deci. Departmen ts Rae. peo oe ” ote ~ ‘Grays! Pearl Grays! Browne! . sion pronouncing Curtiss an in- 5 | one , ia Ete. . . . All sizes, 6% to ie fringer on the Wright invention of : —— =A =: — 7 an . apn an at - e the airplane and had recognize’ 614 fe 4g f the Wrights as ‘‘pioneers” in the : ronnie a a A - . +4 na ‘ practical art of flying with heavier S shi ite it te Y SP Ss . . —D than-air machines. } kale J i AB ok . ; AS: ide Pi “E = » nt, W Lie OK be eee ‘6 — ace | 4: Dy if Pe SEAM eee “Finer Sp CECER NEE ay: , ae Hei 6 a es That flight, Wright charges, was made to Jay the foundation fcra claim that Langley and not the Wrights, did the pioneering in the ore! | aircraft business. Wright con- Fo thas i tat tends, however, that the Langley plane was so altered in the re- ra atat! bed Ys eet ‘aq tins We attng: that. it was no longer the ont in ain Ht Pins. Bat TED ae Haw g Hic WS J : at Whe LT ag i Sa , fe Ye , 7) —~-, # % o_o , old aerodrome but a more tT Himes iia ; \i ef 0 oi 75 ee be : i a\\ ieee Hs “SSS eT : Notes h - > _ y A i rg modern plane. Proponents of the waved | f ' ; ort ww = neo 2 , ape PAY NO MONEY DOWN particularly of lifting surfaces, were radically different from the principles developed by Langley. Offer of Compromise. Recently, when a hue and cry was raised about the exhibition of | nie RENE eo ee Ce the Wright plane in Great Britain, | ban = ’ 1,.0°,e ee e.*'* SPRING . sae casip eters Horseshoe and Star. ib. ane ' | ton Mattress “a te Blades, pkg. | — Durham, doz. Te | MN $ >» e —~ Pa a aa tl %: ie Tuxedo, doz. 5 mi “ , e $ ~~ a | =. A. * - Fe Le A Line of ig, Bags, ee | 1} . *s ' _ 3 ut Pers weper, Conse & Palle at | , Soft and fluffy, a me nk ke ce . | closely tufted—cov- Supported by a FPS ae ) heavy iron frame— De reenerenere: es Te Oven Every Day and Sunday Tilt 13 tty Orders Pee & oF Delivered ered with heavy art ticking. wear indefinitely. ca aan an G , ANE D4 | oN OODMAN’S By No Money E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets No MONEY RBs 1300 Franklin Av. Sek . rN Phone CEntral c7T75 DOWN Eggs and other Se and nny candies—all . - f ; fal ; ; ‘ ‘ A kK Vai ' Complete Line at — Candies at 1 Lb. Chocolate. Soutael , Cherries, 35e Lbs., &1 ’ } -9.PC. DINING-ROOM SUITE Including new style pedestal table, a large buffet with “514 convenient compartments, 6 chairs with upholstered seats and a handsome china cabinet NO MONEY DOWN ee FO 2 Me © A 2 EN © oe a eee eee a EES ES TERT ES Se ars ao naan eet nme a RRS er

Page 29

Mx, “gIRKETS-SPORTS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS 7 si | pai PSs. ea Ne hata ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928. PAGES 29-—50 oe 2 # m she you will never suffer from aan meid when you prove out ¢hig@ relief. Please do that—foy own sake—now. Sure to get the genuine Pym 2 fs Milk of Magnesia prescribeg QE. AN IX A Hysicians for 50 years j J Se any dote shone, 7 4 PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Lots....Many With 2 Pairs of Pants....at BIG SAVINGS SPECIAL SERVICE FOR lik of Magnesia’’ ha : ? r.S. Registered Trade Maret) —No matter how LARGE or how SMALL you | al lei a wale PALM SUNDAY"! harles hillips Chemiea¥ a Z : Si SR centage BE rani ite, um THE , | og eo! oredee so. eae are we — Fit you PERFECTLY! eet: : ee a : Saag ee ei | An —any Suit or Topcoat bought up to 6 P. M. lips since 1875. r harles: @ —With the exception of the : ° | | oe . | Y Saturday can be altered group at $13 there is NO : = ~ Ys > F\G AY BE rr and delivered in time to CHARGE for ordinary altera- 3 ace ‘ ‘TY. seu aae fag hy fo ee Fi iis Bae. wear on Palm Sunday , tions! : 3 $25 f& fei aural , Bit . ay oh Se see F ane = 4 -Dispatch 9lor-Roto t. Louis. a * 4 tf we 4 es eae ; oC oO ae shoe : » “ ek rN ie Yael be Vey oe at * ee Pe y VY 4 is Mies eS A oO w8«— eee eee | Soft Cassimeres! Rich Cheviots! Clever Dublin Twists! Novelty zi | | Tweeds! Silk-Stripe Cassimeres! Silk-and-Wool Mixtures! Etc. | oF 4 | & Z q, ni a ._. . all developed in those Striking Weaves and Colorings that 2 li¢@ S AN) | i OBA iz x - | Fashion has “OKed” for Spring! . . . They’re Smart! Good Look- : KS | is . . } : ; ae ad = 4 a * 8 " ol hae ata soe ey SNe - _ ~~ fod = * eM eee iy , ; - ae a. ns mA ei. “a wan a 4 » “ : ~~ * - = ~~ fine imported and domes- the newest models includ- good-looking long-wear- Cassimeres! Velours! tic we se Cassimeres. i 3-butt Collegiat in . ! ; Cheviots, Blue Se d ng utton egiate img Cassimeres, Tweeds Tweeds! Etc... .Hundreds eviots ue Serges an Pure Wool Worsted Biue Fine all-weol Blue Serge and ) @né Scotches. And you of garments to choose Velours. Some with one Tailored in the newest Serge Suits. Exceptional - Suits! Plain Blue Cheviot i .es ies, othe vest and either two pairs ¢an choose two pairs oi from with either two with wa et gen | ianeties wanted styles and novelty ly well tailored in both Suics!...With vest and pairs of of golf knickers or one knickers or two pairs o! pairs of golf knickers or or two pairs of knickers, patterns... Ail sizes... single and double breast- one pair of lon ts, : kmickers, or one ‘ : , . . vb of f ick- pair of golf knickers and long pants, or one pair of two pairs of longies, or and still others with one Priced in this Easter Sale a — pe ————s Pp -_ cote futieheare nd of golf anes one one pair of longies, 5 to each at the sale price of one pair of each! Sizes vod sy isees ieee oe at $1.45 and $1.19...... knickers. ..Sizes 5 to 18, . ,@ll sizes 6 to 18 years. .. sizes 6 to 18 years. JM SUITE cg Be. pais ne : A >. 18 years. ..at $6.95. $8.95. Sizes 6 to 15. 6 to 18 years Sizes 8 to 18. &5¢ Be Sure ili sizes 24 to 36 chest. at.. + Open BOYS’ SPORT HOSE—With fancy BOYS’ COLLAR - ATTACHED Ssteendice g a = to See : BLOUSES—Of broadeloth, O8c Until % i Our pe oe . .£12es 35¢ . » LO “2 oe oes eee Fine Quality Pure Woe! “Blue Serge Suites. ..in a Sizes 634 to 7%, at oh iz Ks (eo ‘ee Pa a “e oe FEC e LS eee PIL ee trercercate Preece ee madras and percale, at..-... : Windows BOYS’ LONG BLACK COTTON 6:30 BOYS’ COLLAR - ATTACHED : SHIRTS—Of broadcloth, mad- C P. M. STOCKINGS—In sizes 6% > y x« >. BOYS’ EASTER TIES—In scores of PEELS. ft ium c Larne - P A simere. tweed and Seotches, $I 0) reer (Oe ~ emert Goring petterm, Dar Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Ave. in sixes 6 to 1yenrk, oh... Ole o — a ee ee ee ee ne » e. ~ ; b ¢ . — : ar wesc oar ak BOYS’ LINED KNICKERS —0F «o« ~ 48c, 35c an ERE LLELL LIE LEO EL AO EIR, 4 ye" > > ome ye eS ee . TOP Oye Er p> ¥ ¥ PS rae

Page 30

PAGE 30 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ace ARRESTS FOR TRAFFIC TIE-UP. Car Crew, Man and Wife Charged A traffic tie-up at Page bouile- | yard and Vandeventer avenue yes- terday resulted In the arrest of the crew of a Vandeventer street car. James Hoffman and Herman Hoehn, and two occupants of an automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Klein of 1522 Aubert avenue. All four are charged with disturb- ance of the peace. The street car arrived on the | seene after Kiein’s automobile had collided with another and was blocking the car’s progress. When the crew attempted to remove the wreckage an argument with Kiein ensued. getting anywhere, so police called. were Meanwhile, nobody was‘ . ~~ > Question: . How can our kiddies keep well and strong? r _ Answer: By building up a resistance against sickness, and that’s easy and pleasant if they take SCOTT'S EMULSIO of Late W. K. Vanderbilt, to Make First Appearance on New York Stage. | By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 30.—When Alexandre Gavrilov opens his sea- | sun of ballet under the name “The Rallet Moderne” at the Gallo Thea- ter April 9 on the program will be a ballet called “Her Majesty's | capade.” | The leading feminine role tn this | ballet will be danced by Margaret | Stuyvesant Ratherfurd. his wih ' sa- ‘be Miss Rutherfurd's first appear- | ance on the New York stage. In private life Miss Rutherfurd is Lady Dukes, wife of the Sir Pau! Dukes. who received his knight- hood for distinguished service with English secret service in Mos- cow. Besides being an author, Sir Paul Dukes is a musician and has written some of the music for the production Gavrilov will put before the New York public in this season the of ballet. In using, Margaret Rutherfurd as her dancing name, Lady maiden name. of the Stuyvesant professional Dukes em- She is hae aa we’ ploys the step-daughter being married to Sir Paul Dukes 'was Mrs. Ogden Livingston Mulls. | Mills is now under-secretary of the | | Treasury. | That a member of society should es |X? UP & career on the profession- al stage is by no means a nove! ADVERTISEMENT If You Need a Tonic Get the Best! —The Hansen Studio Lewis Shuck *“*It would be impossible for me te find words to tell how much I think of Dr. Pierce’s remedies. I could give a list of cases where I know of wonderful benefit derived from these remedies when every- thing else had failed. ‘*T was in such a miserable, run- down condition that the doctors thonght there was but little chanee for my recovery. I finally learned of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery and decided to try it. Well, it was really astonishing how quick-| ly I began to imfrove and how soon I regained my former good healtb.’’ —Lewis Shuck, 2339 Market St., Hannibal, Mo. Ask vour nearest druggist for Doctor Pierce’s Discovery, in tab- ' occurrence, but it ts seldom that ‘anyone not trained youth for the ballet devotes time in this most exacting and | physically strenuous branch of the | theater. Lady Dukes has studied the art of dancing with the members of the Diaghileff troupe in London, / After this Paris and Monte Carlo, where she received additional training from | Nicholas Legat, former cirector of ‘the Perfection Class of the Im- | perial School of Ballet, Petrograd. Several times before she had been asked to join various ballet | companies. | present | ballet, Lady Dukes will return to | Parts, where she plans to prodcue | several ballets for which her hus- | band has composed the music. Fire Blocks Traffic on Lindell. A fire in a vacant building at $503 Lindell houlevard, shortly | before 8 o’clock this morning, caused the rerouting of traffic for , a shogt time, eastbound busses and other vehicles turning at Lindell jand Theresa avenue over Theresa and down Pine boulevard to Chan- ning avenue, and then over Chan- ning to the Léindell-Lecust cutof?. Westbcund traffic took route. The blaze. evidently caused by a fire in a bucket started by some intruder to keep him warm, did littl damage. Belleville Painters Threaten Strike. Indications are that the 760 mem- | bers of the Journeymen Painters’ Union of Belleville will strike to- | asking | | morrow. The men are a 15-cent per hour increase and a five-day week. The employ- ers are ready to concede this de- mand but insist that no journey- iman painter take contracts for | work at a price less than is asked | by members of the Master Paint- It is said that Oaden Mills’ Ex-Wiie. Gets Star Lady Dukes, Stepdaughter | | charged | ‘friend. Vincent Vitale, obtained a | 'writ of habeas corpus from the | | State Supreme Court yesterday and | wil] have a hearing next Wednes- t late William K. Vanderbilt, and before | FRIDAY, ‘K. OF C, BUILDING DIRECTORS CONTEND ELECTION WAS LEGAL Ballet Role —_——— anne ' “~ Brought by Five Stockholders. = | board of directors of the Knights lef Columbus Building Co. is dis- [puted by five stockholders in an injunction suit pending before Cir- cuit Judge Ossing filed an answer | yesterday declaring they were le- |gally elected and should be per- mitted to fill the office. | They are George T. Higgins, Jo- seph A. Sheehan, M. J. McKernan, | J. T. McGarry and Frank K. Har- | (ris. They contend that John E. | | Niehaus, John T. Gorman and H. Charlies Judge. among the plain- tiffs in the action, were not stock- ‘holders when the election of the board of directors was held, Feb. 2 having acquired their stock after | and further that they | iand the other petitioners, Walter | | that date, 'M. Smith and R. T. Mollencott rep- | resent a small minority of stock- | holders which is seeking to obtain control of the assets of the corpo- ration which are worth in excess of $350,000. ed president by the board. Slayer Gets Habeas Writ. Vincent Moncado, held without bail in 22, city jail since Dec. 22 the murder of a TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing with DROPSY day on his application for release | on bond pending trial. Moncado} but pleads and kidneys. |Company. Dept. 33. Atlanta. Ga MARCH WH, File Answer to Injunction Suit Candidates whose election to the McKernan was e¢lect- According to petitioners written | relieved tn 36 to 48 hours, swelling | | reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regu- | lates the heart, corrects the liver) Purifies the entire’ system. Collum Dropsy Remedy) 19Z¢ __ ‘proxies were counted for the de- plaintiffs ask the eourt to seat | fendant directors but these proxies | Niehaus, Judge, Theodore Fehilig, | | aia not show the number of bal-/ J. L. Boggiana and William Eich- | lots cast for each one. The board enseer. Smith and Mollencott are of directors consists of 13 members of board. Judge | bers. In place of defendants the Ossing will hear the case April 4. +* ™merm - eet. : . TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. MIDSUMMERS - GREATEST- OPPORTUNITY: ‘Cooks een! CRUISE Onur seventh consecutive Summer Cruise—a wide reaching voyage— glori- ous days at sea—fasci- nating trips ashore— visits to Paris and “SWININeP “EUROPE «se EDITERRANEAN By S. S. “California” July 3 to August 30 THOS. COOK &¢ SON 1020 Locust Street, St. Louis oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VERY step in the manufacture and fitting of Erker’s Glasses for LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES Cine-Kodak and filme Camera for Home Movies A Correction In our page advertisement in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, Item ‘‘E’’ to the towel as being ‘‘all-linen.’’ rat TY V4 ; > a a al not all linen, but made of regular —gq 12c offer, referred, in error, This towel is a genuine Cannon, towel material. WALGREEN CO. Drugs With a Reputation from early | her season of : the same Sensational Sale of the Bryan H. F. Co’s. Entire Stockand | | Several High Grade Manufacturers’ Close-Outs, Below Cas — = Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Odd Pi Allliome Neeg at AUCTION P< : BR a ON SALE AT THE HU Hi “UNDER ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES. $10 MATTRESS, tufted, all-cot-~ ten, guaran- teed 218 MATTRESS, layer felt, a CRE ince awe oa Pe fa ° +. Refrig- _. SS SS DD SD eae he ee ee eS Se wTwrryrYTYeeeehle ee eee $55 1-Piece Porceiain- Retrigerator ... $3 1,00 Refrigerator $140 Steel-Clad, Porcelain- (Shewn) BRAL444444.444.46.46 46.46 644646 464 bbb bbb Abb DES AS 7_rTrrrree eee eee $25 Gas Range BEDROOM SUITES You've Never Seen Sach Values as These 3-Pc. Walnut-Finish Suite—Including bed, French vanity and chest........... 3-Pc. Two-Tone Walnut Suite—Bed, French vanity and chest of drawers 4-Pc. Enameled Suite—Including bed, vanity, chest of drawers and dresser 4-Pc. Wal. Suite—Mahogany trim; bed, dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity. 4Pc. Spanish Walnut Suite—Bed, dresser, French vanity, chifforobe 4 Pieces—Walnut, mahcze-r .ad maple; $9 $13 $1 $17 3 rT yrrTFereefrmererteeeeeeeeh ehh errr eee eee eee eee rere errr eee ee ee t-te eee Rae RR RRR RR DD 7 rTrr,r,rTrTrrjr.rfrTteTt' tT" Tryr,r,r,rYPeeeee ee ie ¥ ee he hhh i ian pn en en eo | _ 7 vewerrrrrrryererererreftfgfqeef#fe'''’' "Tt"? $275 bed, dresser, French vanity, chest $16.75 T kh rt e e+ burner apartment atyle. Pane PEL ee eae . lets or liquid or send 1%c for trial| ers’ Association. pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Climic.| the men are balking- at this uffalo. N. Y. quest. White even deor. Former Price $125 $155 $185 $210 Many Have Davenport Beds ot a 2-Pc. Velour Davenport-Bed Suite— With large chair and davenport bed.......-. 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room Suite— Carved top rails, loose cushions.......-..... 3-Pc. Jacquard Davenport-Bed Suite— With reversible loose cushions ... 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room—Carved top rails, frames, reversible loose cushions. ..... $i3s 2-Pc. Mohair Davenport Bed Suite—Carved top rails, reversible loose cushions.......-. $i4 2-Pc. Mohair and Linen Frieze Suite— Carved top rails and frames Bankrupt Sale Price Former Percelain-Teop 7 — oe) Table = $125 $3.95 = $145 — ee $229 $295 Many Exquisite Suites Sacrificed 8-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, extension table, 6 chairs... 8-Pc. Walnut Period Suite—Buffet, extension table, 6 chairs ie? 8-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, extension table, 6 chairs ......--...... 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, ex- tension table, china cabinet, 6 chairs 9-Pc. Antique Spanish Walnut Sulte— Buffet, table, china cabinet, 6 chairs......-. 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, extension table, china cabinet, 6 chairs PFELECTRI-IED — CROSLEY, ATWATER KENT AND STEWART WARNER CONSOLE RADIOS Your Choice 12 Months $ 50 Ready to Piug in greatest radio value of the ! Choice of 3 leading makes! beautiful walnut veneered cabinet shown, in which speaker, radio, tubes and A-B ee ee Metal Bed $4.95 $4.50 walnut fin- ished styrie =-tnch posts. eaear J Select Your Easter Clothes Saturday YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD No store in St. Louis will give you as good value, or as easy teTms as we do, no reference or security re- quired, come in, select what clothes you need and take them right home with you. yp _ _ ‘ ‘ rf Be. weer Laz Fleer Samples, Slightly | R hie . ; F t Seld ‘A r . . | BREAKFAST SETS $17.50 Unfinished 5-Piece Breakfast Set: drop-leaf table, four $10 Gs i] ehairs $22 5-Piece Gray Enameled Breakfast Set: drep-leaf table, four ~ s&s SS SS, rrr, rPrPreeeeheeeeehmhmGehm eee eee ee » page Former Price Bankrupt $2 Ladder er Fan Trellis, painted BS “e@eenreeeeneerteserst@eeer *¢¢@a “ad Sa 6624444 64 444 4 4 4 +» _TrrrrrrrrereeTeeeeeeeeeeeererereeeee eee tere AF @2F 8 Set; with drop-leaf table $21 50 $37.50 5-Piece Onk Breakfast Set: in steel gray or brown Dece . DRAAAAAAAAA DASE DAK i i ini ink —_errrrrrrrrTrermTeTeeeeeeeeeereereereereeree ee ee eee ehhh i i np i i bb it __.eeertrrerwrrrerrerrrrT, Tee. KITCHEN CABINETS _ — Oak Cabinet; sifding curtain rent. orcelain : $26.75 _sorvrrrrererPreTeTerermememhL emer eee 7." rrwperprfrfefefrftT+s Tews ss, , Xs \,,,, "ww. _-. SAAD DRA RRA LLL LLL i LL LD DD AD | 385 Combination Chifferebe and Feiding Red re eee eee © Oe siidies cer- ee ., . ee . . . e ee , ‘Tyr, ,rFrrrrepgFfeffss's' rT FryTrTyrTYTrTrTjrTTeT,TrTr.;.FTtT* FIBER FURNITURE S53 Fibe "rrr eee el eee eee _7Trr,r,FrTrrrerererferferTgTfT,t eee ee ee, RARE RRR BALA AAALAA 444 Db DDE EEA AE A AAA “_—_—ererorrerrermreemreeeeeeeeerererereererereree ee eee ii i bb i i i i i i i i i pani niin nnn ne errr eee ee $22 Fiber Bird Cage and Fernery VARA AEAAAAAAA LL ES 4 bbb bbb bb iii ee ee eee eee eee LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS $14.75 New York styles. 308 styles to select from. Wonderful values TO | $22.50 i MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S breasted. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Made of the newest materials, beautifully $35.00 ONE AND TWO PANTS suits 29-50 BST RET CLOTHING C0 rT rTr,r,rYTrTeemhmeeeeeeeeee ee - ee ot anne ors Se ae ie << RermecalBar emi —— —— * Ne eee epee entree 5 ee nee ee Ee BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES $10.75 ON SALE - e, ig: ‘* . an ae A Sig _— ";eN oa eran Ff ae ~ ata “ae

Page 31

& nufacture and lasses is initi- in their own ision and con- opticians rly half a cen- unvarying re- s. » " ~% - ~~ “ " ~ a o ~~ ~ 7 .* CR ee Oe EO Oe ee 8 oe ‘ ATIVES Filmo Movies ¢'s\. ~ . ‘ al s ~ » a ‘ =u ee me ene Gta — omb nme a — & ~ hey te " - . oo ' ? 7% . ~ A ng — la me i an ~ > —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE f 1A MIGHTY PURCHASE HEN ‘SOUITS& TOPCOATS) * g ¥ dl y prints MORE WANT wspapers COMBINED k and A i a This season's newest styles and patterns im all regu- lar sizes. je OF > > ~~ ~) i eee fe $3.50 ~ KHAKE Below Cost! [DREECHES STEEL DAY-BEDS—Wal- finished; Windsor opening into ize bed ee? fe eee ¢ $ COIL SPRING DAY-BED— teel walnut Se SRD ends wee eeeeeevee rad ‘ - finished eer with e swinging 13.75 ynier at finished, ‘tured, with ©. dravers. Lamps 2.95 styles with erated tht iren parchment shades. | ootstool a? \ 4 —¥ a; 7 ; + A N BASEMENT es, Slightly Damaged, Furniture Sold “As Is” Bankrupt Sale Price Fan Trellis, ERR it Dining Chateis 2 err ered Armchairs; $4.95 Pnk Cent Tabi eeenape tig est $1.45 Bea Saite....« | Suite; and frames..... 4 AE * » = ‘SALE PRICE 471 1% eS WALUES UP TO $32.50 © "wessuie’ | « J =C KH O : C -= Mah STYLES 1 ie 79 AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY | Think! Skillfully ; ored garments, | : scooped in by our | mm BOYS’ clothing buyer, BUY SUITS from one of the ————-FRIDAY, MARCH 90, 1998 _____________ S.LOwIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~ | BANK'S BUCKINGHAM HOTEL |g a : | CLAIM CONTESTED BY TRUSTEE | : : : tp *' Chattel stortenee on Fixtures Ke- | . F = | corded on Day Bankruptcy ) ' | Petition Was Filed. :. : An involuntary petition in bank-§ “ga , , . x MOAN \ -4 DS ‘ ‘ N \ WANA YN ’ . \ ~T WAY “AANA > \ ‘ N \\ : \ NN , . “\ .\ ‘ ' Yaw) . : SA \\ ’ \ Ss ; \ \ WN \ Aa, x NN . \ \ -— mare , A A eontesting the bank’s claim that “ : ! dk ; it has a lien on the chattels. Miles | | eh. oe a ! ' M i snid the $13,400 note had been - —— given him on June 22, 1927, at the § Se | at retirement of two previous notes, a ee: pe i; . ' ' > . = = je y one of which was for $10,000 and Bilge == =, “= MP | 35 y ag > the other for $3500. : me ; “22 > Miles declared a similar mort-| §& ~ hotel. Referee Cole ' : ! : heey a $2.98 8 ~ 5 first yee ng : ‘ " - ; os — —— ‘ Will Says Fortune Was Built Up by TP = “= [rons LOCKING LJ 7 1925. Film Success and Generosity of (§ Sim Y- ia le BY STEERING " ' - = | | , —————— al 811 N. SIXTH ST. [= pSpecials on Sale Until Thursday Eve., APRIL Sth » Fishing Tackle : na s . 4% and 5 ft. lengths, double cork grip | i omnd all-agatine guides. _— FISHING REEL ‘a at — = ‘Pupie multiply §98c g Reel. Special fs J-Ut. Minnow Bucket, | 98 - A ee PURE SILK LINE 39c yard meee pure silk Wedding 3 Lime *SURNISHED | L INES- all neg with » cork, hook ms sinker. 1 | 10c BCAN 3 NE RODS— os : 19c ee ne WOODEN MINNOWS— omplete as- _ ‘sortment: values up te 3 for $1 H °F1.25. Vers special . [Baseball Specials ee Me asaaeer one as 2 “S ‘ R 4 o =. » dy Phy, hb - ; * 7 4 >» . 4 a PA Be BPS f. PIE LDERS GLOVES, genu'ne herse- a atide, lined throughout. i 95 a -luced heel. Very r special. . . DASEB AlAs—American or National League .... $8c ; LOUISVILLE STUGG Ee. K BAT in the new oil- $1.49 2 ating str he an i a: Sa — edietian SHOF. . 30x3! CLINCHER 2 CORDS Very Special RR Bs. 1 $34 ett the “ae Beet $1. 69 = ee _ WHIZ 7 TOP DRESSING _ U/_© 294.95 INNER TUBES, 8 1 Ib. Go ow 80c 7 Cc — oy go Duco ‘No. 7 Body Polish 29x4.40 Tube fo 410 Tires ' 5 at $1.25 a f Plumbing Tools Kae secaiess cel eke wit $5.95 bulb or pump in tank, Spec ial “Gasoline Blow ‘Jorch Full quart, solid bras’, with pump in tank: complete with solderme iren attachments. Fully guaranteed. $5.00 .4 ’ ‘ value. Special | PIPE VISE Holds pipe from % Inch $1.35 te 1 inch... - PIPE CUTTER ler cutting tron pipe: sizes ‘Si 75 ‘1, te 1% In, Special STILLSON WRENCHES Pipe-Threading Outfit | AUTO TIRES | AND ACCESSORIES Made of selid forged steel; choice oi wood or steel handle; special) Inch 59c tach 79c ea peer ATO" PLIERS fer %. 5 % and 1 inch pipe: COME ee ever’ die full, “guaranteed. 6-Inch, 48c The complete Outfit, spe- 8-Inch a, iveench, 69c cial for this sale \We Carty 2 Complete Line of Toledo Stocks and ies ee STAINLESS STEEL Brass Hose KNIVES AND FORKS Faucet For %.-in. fron pipe; will fit anv size hose. Sc Rieck handles: stainless steel blades Without hose thread, and tines that require no scouring or salting eal patter: $3.95 c Complete Bathroom Set 5° oe ote $8 mo) Q@utfit comtists of white Se ee a ee ee ae é cue Be percelain-enameied bath- meme; 1 SE SROSSS FS VRS SG Hay aan, tub and lavatery and fees SSN ESEERER SESE ety & ; wc| white vitreous closet, The Ne . improved sanitary . Complete with fittings. Oo at regular s60.5@ Outfit: special fer this sale. a a" MLITITIIIIILILLLILIIILIII I IriihiiiliiiriiliiLilillirliiii eri iii lilies rTrriTeTeecriryTecrrrrrrrerrT er The PUST-DISVPATCH Regularly prints MORK. WANT ADS than ALL the ot her St. Louls newspapers COMNBINLY SAYS DAM WAS ON WEAK BASE B ey pp QANeLOTH Her Daughter. , | — ii ne Dy the Associ ‘4 Press. me - y yd , == 3 = - ae = Pickfor | F > ‘ My Z i om 15¢ Enameled Stew Kettles, 6 gi., 19c , : 15¢ Colored Work Socks, a pair..2Oc ittle Mar a : $2 Bed Sheets, 81199-in., Sat. $1.29 TWO WEN REPORTED KILLED | See. te Be ee ae $2. 50 BOX OF at C & G ii ide crash ‘fade poy ager aay relinble brands, including Bird's IN $500,000 MARYLAND FIRE) int. ‘Si'are’Sarene HAF BARSS 39 25e Fancy Dress Gingham, yar, 15 and absolutely perfect. Large More Than 29 B uilding ‘ss, Including & wariety of this season's newest Sentmate, tens Wie. Two Theaters and Hotel, De- ‘patterns, Guaranteed Fresh. Spe- ; oe Sroyer d at Crisfield. . cia | $4 Box of 50 “After inners,’ $2.39 “BALTIMORE, March 30.—Tw ; $1.25 STEEL ROGS 10c Mapacuba Cigars, Sat, 2 for 2S5c |] Brand - new 9° * joints, & or . , for y | Cc wall style, made 3 Jot itn, 8 oF ® tt. 10c Garcia Grande Cigars 2 5 ot bene eee seld for the price. treated duc k! Buy now for the future! $1.00 NECKWEAR W aterproof, ae D> Newest Four-in-Hand Spring patterns; not more than 6 to a customer. ‘ Size $3.50 Casting Rods, 0.6.£1. $2.25 . 2 ‘ Gf Ne Feet $1.75 Silk Casting Line, 50 yds., SSc F A (pte A ; $1.75 Floating Minnow Buckets..98c GN Li 4H te / j Sr .. m $1.75 Minnow Seine; 1014 feet..98c $1.50 Multiplying Reels, now....69c MEN'S “i f : $5 Steel sss aa now..$2. $4 Level-Wind Ree!, guar., Sat. 2-93 1} $1.95 NEW i oe Af $4.50 Kheki Can. Folding Cols, $2. $2 Stes! Tackie Box with tray...9Se SPRING Z | H me || Folding Cots, white can. top.. $2.39 100 Asst. Fish Hooks, Sat. only..25¢ FOUR-IN-HAND § $6.50 OXFORDS 75e Silk Line, 25-yd. spools, S2t., 39c TIES « For ‘men and Ceolozist Coroner's Jury young men. Vew- 1 ’ ’ ‘ Spri *. Waiter Followed Rock Fault. €% FOR a See See ~" LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 30. § S 3 MEN re ee. ~ Se SY \ SSS - Ast 3 “Mal, Site Ar €. oo, Goodyear welt, k. geology pro- quality rubber heels, ete. he Coroner's | i | $1 Broadcloth Union aes: ruuiuie ae cate SSeS |] Boys’ 75e Ath. Union Suits, Sat...39e > # o weeks ago, I i, SA\\S\) HT Men's $2 Soiesette Union Suits..98c | Difterent MEN'S $1.50 ATHLETIC pe ax €3 UNION SUITS “ eckhard wy oh Paiama vy » 4 : : nnd collar-nt- tnehed styles. ote ant thats : 1. 5 ) twe - button Men’s $4 Fancy Dress Shirts, $1.2 style. Chotee, 1] Men's $8 Dress Orfords, pr., $4.95 1.59 i . | Men's $3.50 Bridelolh Shiris, Bg Re ee $5 Kid Leather Shoes, a pair. $2.98 BOYS’ 715¢ ATHLETIC | He We Men's $3.50 House Slippers. . $1.99 formation nich would Dave 1 ’ Thy Men ’ Baseball Shoes, a par, $1.99 tributed to the collar , J ag mere pve ae Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr'ted Shoes, 9 POWER FIRMS TO MERGE Ee... ; C Ld at 8 Oil aan eee ruined Missouri Company _ among ‘Those ~ * - ‘ : . ~ ent iorward ye! ~ +¢ 4 r ' onsolidation ‘ ELECTRIC IRONS Complete iS In all colors, made of best oft - and materials, Fully guaranteed, PER GALLON $1.75 Garage Paint, per gallon....$2 $1.50 4-Inch Wall Paint Brush...75e $1.75 NATIONAL LEAGUE : ee ir4 ide Sought by Edison Interests. Special to the Post-Dispatc! . Sen? Yonsei! roo BHO TO S1t ART RUGS, $ RUGS, 9x9 FT. OR 9x10: FT., $4.95 . rday Lor t rie ‘ i f= 9 a e = te ee ee ne ‘ > ’ ¢ 42 : ; } . ’ . : 2 ; aa s : tae . " 9 electric light and power cor sel anhie T (Ki are maand Alabama into yee , , wean Central States Ediso ‘” p i se eo Pro] ‘ rties ¢ euir ia ry v4 ’ | > ¢ cog ° fhe ‘* * ‘ , Sr ee P =" f 4 4 a Aa a > Fieaer hed, sive 2? Sdison CO. am the Gasconade si4 inches. Fancy t ; > if ‘i isso iti. the Collins- : : rs z . berder» ; a or -O ic ‘ , a. ° Do Se 5 FOR AR! ' G t 0) s ‘o. and the Skintook Service Co. She oat ee [ 2 I IRE a ’ ‘ , ~ ‘ if | P . AF. oe, : “ f ee _ > $ ee * i | ; { «“ ~its) eo T is lee and Creamery Ce. of ‘Alabina - mr - hic Fora ee lt ROE ET Rl SEER NET OS IEC ESL Te NT NSE Be mae ASAE IST po iy Me gid ee rey eo gare he ghee on tae OP! 22 Same: ig PARES me a = ee ow * a Wt ey owe ge ‘po~ # ed ne ey $2.50 PITCHING | HORSESHOES SET OF 4 er. olee ard = ‘ete ly PI OME Arey Se eed ; — en . "~~ > * en ew i San al e > ~ “~ « ee Ae Mltge ew me ap Ye -* > a pn : “> * —~ > > ge ak ss: ~e ' tlie dit dh uns: ke ae a ~ and ~ Nee a » *& es

Page 32

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 _ ‘panel itanliaameaaiiaie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ie ——— ee sins kine eines: deme dia b b ‘ ae NCTION | socistin compen ofthe Barone. Tan Antmeale: Collin cape Baron, enon among the | ume and mronahi che mow 2oo-|MMAN, Of, KALE U. 4 SEEKS INJU lan defendants also was named in HIND HISBAN ; 00 nina §S e ; l g : sar the bear pits. Its mate in the bear pits. Lesser lights of Andrew Corcoran, aie AGAINST “QUININE TRUST”? | the suit, tied in the Federal} Court ing while it stands guard, | the bear family may beg for food | 2 retired street car commu . 8 : — Federal investigation of an al- Crowds and the first move toward the | like a collie, but Shorty, the Polar | found yesterday the ¢ Pil Y or pri ug rovokes a headlong charge. | pear, has learned to dive for it | kitchen of his heme 15 European and One dapanese | 1.2.4 monopoly for control of the nest D | Firm Named in Federal | production and price of quinine Ita different is a striped | fike a Spaniel. Far back on the | avemue, was pronounced de Court Action. was diclosed las Friday when hyena a few steps on to the west- | rocks the attendant tosses a half-/| arrival at City E a ¥ By the Associated Prese ive if the W ued at As Sup ‘jerheller pets it an apparently hag — + : : | uz. rfalue le f S! i NEW YORK, March 30.—The ree; Sone ‘(he arug, Vai ler loaf of bread. Shorty retrieves it . ’ _ iia a Wal ; - Government yesterday sought an See : Chimpanzees, the Star Attraction, Practice throug! he bars crowds 4@S/and the attendant throws a fish | potatoes, which weas @& niunetior eainst 15 European | law piaci goods imported by pe . oa : an 1 close as Ss > it wistful | into the pool—that is if Shorty, | open burner. Water ine injunction a cecern [eee ahaa inh comaiitecy . te RARE EMERALDS Tricks and the Whole Menagerie Is Shak- | Sci tnat is its nearest approach | diving at full run, dots not catch | beneath the bummer ann firms and one Japa | ; Indic . : to a contented . so it in his teeth before it touches * water in which ta ing Off Winter Sloth. aia kona ue tae aia: alata son cookin a PAGE 32 ________—« ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TL SOT. Beis | ee ei hm BS ton Paes ees dire bes TA Sea a = —— - : ~ . aa was seized under accused of promoting a trust.” said to be manag nN smuzZ a Is. | eontrollied from Holland. Deposed Maharajah of In- es) ee dore Presented $250,000 eller and his 1200 pet: the Zoo va sank gene , of o— f ¥ ie iis a > ) K them are four Australian . etting ready Le . & Bape ce es carat ge nae vild do up pie: which drew Gift to Former Nancy . Ee sich eon : : an , L re ‘ i le seeiesiaies tinal Wieindia wens aol Gael ‘ preparation ic n ind Rougan: oy ave : : : ’ . some ve nents thins the only ones Miller. : oe ee soars, n record, so far as known here. | : a gk paenarenas ccc tee ee | They were born at the Zoo in zero | t Park th: rin: arg er dagage . apy Lessee reather, and, when they are not arent in Forest Lg rin ap : . oe HIS HOARD OF . ate 7 the corner here | _. | ' pot ae - Memon s * aaiaia m ar milk like kittens, they are | ig just around t : ittens. JEWELS IMMENSE | is the green showing in the willows p the bars of the cage with it. | Wiyslins Nike Mitete | 0 | of the Zoo garden‘'s valley. - - ql ict a S * . . . - Blatz Liberal Premium Offer : this paper -Sunday tow yeu Blatz advert Sunday's oaper gives tuill qed > 1) ORR ER ERR REE RET RE EE EE GS ip . é H J ‘SINGMAN OPTOMETRIST | there is the gaudy fresh paint on, “0M ecome, - a : | 7th De. Charies . Johnson Bros, . As Lapidaries to the Great the little not dog pagoda near the | and Duffy, the traine1 chimpan Sore Throa rudence i : St. lion house on the hill, not to men SS ee ee t | | sie Mogul His Family Ac-| tion the buzz and stir of prepara-| the monkey house. So many a : a oa it ial , : tos for the two sea elephants’and | tend their daily show that it ha Your medicine shelf ts ene wits . * PEERS! . Gan ‘ —t€ -it Licks : i : tt i a *+h, ot tt] : =] 0 Specia ) ae Me 5 = cumulated Great Wealth. | is pencuins to arrive May 1, of | become almo: a continuous per-,| without a be ttle of Tonsiline, e you) Saturday : a Sage tm, . renovation and od etion , formanct r sulca LLeruoodn aon t know what momen. lt may be Wy : bs ey. a. aah take preg ‘wo f ; are knockou needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore! y , it ef my Copyright. 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer | .15n5 Wells drive. or plans for the | is Mik ce, an Threat. Relieving Sore Throat is Ton-| | 3 i . oe ng: a PR a 7 , 400.000 . er is Henry's attempt to imitate | giline’s special mission. It is made for| : Wi rid and Py st-Dispatch. } proposed $300 HOO or s | ‘ : sc 2%. . 7. 7. on . " 4 2 . 4 7 ; a os a - .* — : Correspondence of the Post-Dis-| rican section in natural outdoor “™ ciency 01 : yin hat—advertised for that—sold for that patch and the Evening World. setting like the Deal! pits. su iit : or é one purpose. You will need a { + . - Pf Th ~ > ~ , } , . 3 iTyYN) in nNpossiHvHis ie€apPp, naAa& a | Reading -9.—The former, most of all there is the exciti ee ee chit one of these days, or some night when ground for your e! including our thorot nat laharajah of gave Miss; daily round of rehearsals Phe: ee er oe nor the drug store is closed—better keep a 7 aru frarmes Arm Tilet ea : TrrToay i. 4 ~ 4A 571 . z mere 7 > : } ’ HNrawiing, library frame, complete. Saturday on!) ancy ilier, his American bride, Jimbo and the Cat _ ttle handy at . ATIC Aas si S441 - at . tue Bandy ome. a as sf present, a set oi | Outside the reptile house appar- The Exclusive Goose. valued at i50,000, or | ently the only member of the zoo Ni » well poised a = : ] ONS LINE ’ oP t37 | ~ 2 + aes 7. ’ . + ~ Sate tad, " . é Ora oe y rv, VU. colony that has ie ex napproacna che rang neari The - ’ , h : v a. ; j ‘ oe . . . ~™mac — are ie Jan citement is th hite - elin is a Fa wealthiest native Prince tortoise-she!l] t that he chose abdication rather and with Jimb Jt 3 than face an inquiry ordered Dy | yinho’s British judicial authorities in | iy. oat’s is Cab kidnaping and mutilation of a Timbe has entered somewhat tute ancing girl, he still commands a the spirit of the season—the Low- ersonal fortune, mostly in jewels, die 3 neeme wit anaes te on all — ints # . a . - aan 9 - i itt tat would dwarf anything that | as nots et ee a eee la S. E. COR. 8TH & FRANKLIN AVE. §f { wealth and the prestige that wires of the cage, at time: 313 . Good On y at “ a , ne far j } \d . . : .\ is ww a“ ~* ; a . " , +] anjQr 2 ~ ~ ’ "7 or 4 .* : ~ ia ne whoie vast empire. ™ ee on ba aris las Trorsaxke ‘ eS =~ chimpanzee But the cat, whic! the paw to a point of vantage Maharajah’s; in the cage, looks @n with Queen Alex- | hauteur of a Cabot waiting received the; Almighty to speal girl at her a dress ; ke... Siperesasiing inte re eee - ey Py Jy S| + scnool “ - £ —— . rr ott rr conn = weis Some 4iiiesS Ji Modo a = eo re a rT? - ¢ ~~ *+’. . ~ of Wales, wa in Lali > , = —_ ’ 4° I4 tae treas- Ld AN * : ataoad J Pe lered rh when preselte at our store; “as y at | OP em ci ee ae is al No one | sacred city by the Brahmins. . a ‘oupe TREE with every pul as to their value. Brahmins Hard to Mollify. Fa ‘ sere I 7 >*, m Set rapt ishes. Rajahs and Niz- fame the Srenocres a a ae the beare!l ‘ful 99-1 yece we -emain intra “2 ¢ 30 or MTS: ller possesses unorthodox sect ‘11 eA ra’ emorial rcited the pro- nent of the few for- have been permitted a ; a Tr prec Te aT =Tak a 4 a t Mogul’s Gems, , era 2 oe : : ni ages on- 7 obi © : till modern times have cart- | ‘“° “atte édi e oe ei aws oad , rmieral: ; mony, t2e former Maha aja ESN ERS = , = by the official orthodox pri Room Outfit arid, there are sti : before > vad , Only $1.25 Weekly This beautiful living-room contains a handsome loose-cushion @ gehts burdenin bs ations of | ‘orward just the same, a tense si i 3 genuine Kroehler velour davenport, club chair. end table, dav- ‘erope sing | Pld Ws: uation developed which plac 22 ie | aia ine ins Si 4 followers of the two sects i ) on AG eR A A i anc tin a rom Got Grea O71 the We TAa yas enport tabic. two sofa pillows, bridge lamp and shade, smok- ing stand, pair of book blocks, table scarf and table lamp. Unusual Values the onposi- & a orn im hie "c T against her husband’s mar- 1-441} Lfie 7; . ~> oe WwW ] Miss Mi) T | ’ ; asi i “5 Climatic con 4a havoc am CA 444 Ghurkas, prevented a greater utili ADVERTISEMENT | =yumscos oe rete” KIDNEYS ACHE '/a Be Womens COAT ‘ Room Outfit J eocisecscsstes: DRINK WATER (f Wage (ea WOMEN'S COATS se * e tY . hj *, — nd could mat ; ¥ | . Pai se ~% 4 ps i= ~ o 7 ae Only $1.25 Weekly = a garrontagen nee“ > — et Exceptional Savings ee o-_ ve Ad : & tid eijger i mignt at e o and st A gg eta eng. — walnut finished on best hard- vast empire. Flush the Kidnevs. Also | U Ol water each day, also take | ) : eS I Llece set 0 1s les — ind the salts occasionally, says noted au- 1 & ok, ~~. | Pe “] | "ary +} - = ies widely in lore. thority, who telia us that too much Bi! | » a: Smart models in qual- | Very smart new with eV% ers pure ase ¢ Bit: The B: i: ich food forms acids which almeaat | a i ATES ae “.., | Dressea priced low Ul T Os D 3 C at, om rane been “ aaema. ao vee» eer — popes. —e itm itv materials. Buy at a i roe a : Sut, Ope oat, ress OF ’ , ndian Government paraiyze the kidners in their efforts King’s on easy ter! especiauy or Satur- - ‘= rrTy) a t £ida has always considered the Mahara- | to expel it from the blood. They be- BB! = |-/ ye Bia day. Buy at King’s amounting to $30 or more, jah of Indore as the “enfant ter- come sluggish and. weaken: then vou BB! | - +. . d oe rible” among native Princes. He | may suffer with a dull misery in the {ie Ge: $ 50 $ 95 Dress up ior Spring and FOR. has been the cause of more disturb- | kidmey region, sharp pains in the | as , E a I | is Se 0 bso UAE iting el ’ _— {- ; = ~ . e (re t a= ances and tense situations than any | back or sick headache, dizziness, your Fea Up Up a: ter aie get t Ls See: . hh 4 . = = Si «sy, _ . = x. » . ” - - . . S : _ ® ? A = of his brother native rulers. He has | stomach sours, tongue is coated, and Dishes } ree! = never openly rebelled, to be sure, | when the weather is bad vou have > has given rise to scandals | rheumatic twinges. The urine gets HE |! ? licate problems that taxed cloudy, full of sediment, the channels | wir ust ay r — ® dinlomary of ? 2ritiah : Fa ee ox 2 ij dinlo Y} oP ‘he Britis! riuis rs, oriten vet sore and irritated. obliging . ee rier a4 : “yr ’ : 4 : ae | phiatst~i a eereqnmeee. — _ 15 Locust St.@ Open Every Saturday Evening Until 9 O’Clock , bo] ~ > 9 ¢ > , ee A a ee —— ee re a - ———— - thet & member of the roval/ injure and makes a delightfal effer- | : ° > -~ ; 7 ba » > TE A RE lage ta sn teeta AOA Rm 2» 380,000.- you te seek relief two or three times > oe uu Lad This 10-Piece B each ner largely through tactf To help neutralize these irritating e m “andiing rather than by force. acids. to help cleanse the kidneys and Kitchen Outfit ais Coun On Wit t Kidnap flush off the body's uringus waste, Ms -o When the favorit ’ rich | aay pharmacy here; take a table mm ati mercnant was snirited awny | spoonful in a glass of water before A kitchen that will more than delight you—inciades a poree- amd traced to a palace of the Ma- breakfast -for a few davs. and vou: lain-top kitchen cabinet and stool, high-oven cabinet {RAS range. harajah, suggesting the Bible story kidneys mav then act fine. This fa See it at once. forced the British te intervene T grapes and lemon juice, combined a Maharajah abdicated rather than | with Jithia, and has been used for Tom €. COR. STH & FRANKLIN AVE. ve ase easte In the realm, ob-' Jad Salts is inexpensive: eannot vO0 peopie in a amity with , during the night. Only $1.25 W rhe get four ounces of Jad Salts from , S-piece breakfast set and gengine Armstrong ruc. of King David and Bathsheba, mous salts is made from the acid of ae @ ‘ace the judicial inquiry and left| years to help flush and stimulate the royal prerogative to his broth-/| sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize J er. His insistence in marrying Miis/ the acids in the system so they ne = @ | Sancy Miller produced a new dit-/ longer frritate, thus often relieving aa feulty. The orthedox Brahmins,/ bladder weakness. ee. dee ick ek ee oe set 48 > "Y = © eer? & vet xe "4 <= — oe ee i *hi- ef toe eo a * * © * ~*~ « x ee a Pin EO Pes ase 0

Page 33

, ae ee i ee ALOE —caliage, 8 e See ae. aily ~ aa ta ee ee andrew Corcoran, 64 years ¢q ired street car conductor md yesterday ih the ’ hen of his home, 4029 G phue, Was pronounced dead y aval at City Hospital. Hy got had been atoes, Which were fo m burner. Water in ae ae Cath the burner indicated 7 er in which the Potatoes tae cooking had boiled oyer i « ; i BAS . an Meet at Kirksville. ) 5as-fj ed | e . arfield iim. sourl State Teacbers’ Colleges met Corepr. boiling Bey yaluable and authorita- ™ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, ; Special-to the Post-Dispatch. | KIRKSVILLE, Mo.. March 320. —The presidents of the five Mis-| in Kirksville Wednesday to discuss | Mutual probleme of the colleges. |A special assembly of the students Re ief has come to thou- COLLEG Mile. Called Ace: tS es: Mende et CENTS CONFER | Militia Called Out in Paris : To Protect Belgian on Trial As German Spy During War 3: 22.2 3's,¢.0" 8 Bx a ands through the meth- Teds described in our of the Kirksville Teachers’ College | | Was addresse@ by each of the pres- | Witnesses Try to Get | idents. Matters discussed were the prob- | lem of a uniform calendar for all | a free booklet. Send _the colleges, the nomenclature of | = ecessary Bring this coupon with you for free dishes. A, beautiful 32-pc. set free with every pur- chase of $30 ee ee ee ee. a ae Ne OS nha tee Rt D6. AS * “. 2 ae > ~ . eee Ce ee ‘ RT ne = ee Ee fe we 6 Sh RRR PAG RRR RUR, cr Rtas Sur a! ee Gift for you! decorated, designed 32- Dishes FREE purchase of a t, Dress or Coat, 0 $30 or more. . Spring and for get this Set of ' or $2 Weekly | it. |edycation courses, intramural ath- | at Armand Laperre— Victims Who Spent Years in Prison Curse the Defendant. _letics, classification and ranking | |Of faculty members, and curricu- lum. The presidents who drove to | Dispatch and New York Eve- | Kirksville with their wives, are: | ning World. | Roy Ellis of Springfield, Uel W. | Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer ‘Lamkin of Maryville, Joseph A. Talat ant Testament. Staff Correspondent of the Post- | [Health Institute ~~ World and ” -Dispatch}. | Serena of Cape Girardeau and E. PARIS, Marcu 20. — Scenes of | L. Hendricks of Warrensburg. Eu- gene Fair is president at Kirks- ‘ville. © 652 Pine Street San Francisco tense dramatic interest were wit-| nessed in the Seine Assize Court) Laperre, stent ean _ when Armand 3elgian | ‘ i war-time spy, was confronted with | | dozens of his victims, who had been | ==“ PERMANENT -BILT” BUNGALOW . . | summoned as witnesses by the q French authorities. Several witnesses hurled and impfecations French and Flemish as he sat hud- | died. his face pale with terror, in | the box of the accused, surrounded by a group of armed Republican | Here’ | Guards. The Belgians showed | $ | more bitterness against the com- | patriot who had betrayed them | than they ever exhibited against | the Germans. Wife Carried Out of Court. Bottles of invisible ink which _Laperre had given several Beigian | citizens to write letterg to relatives | in Holland and France, in spite of | German censorship, and through | the means of which they were) | caught by the German Secret Serv- fice and condemned to death or | years of hard labor, figured among | the exhibits in court. lLaperre's | wife, who admitted having been | | in German service during the occu- | pation of Belgium, had frequent | fits of hysterics and was several | times carried out of court. Two Belgians, Wyss and Van den | Braanden of Antwerp, who had | been condemned to life imprison- | ment by the German military au- | thorities on denunciations supplied 'by Laperre, had to be restrained | by the Republican Guards from at- tacking Laperre in court. As Wyss advanced from the wit- ness box upon the accused man, | who winced and afterward screamed in terror, the President and Councillors of curses ’ New Models Now on Display | Literature Sent on Request READ THESE SPECIFICATIONS - ee ee ee abate ~ssie ns _ Fp. ch the Tribunal _ gat in dumb fascination and Wyss | exclaimed: “You vile traitor, I will choke the life’s breath out, of you!” Mme. Laperre saved the tion by setting up a yell and falling unconscious on the floor. Tells of Invisible Ink. Van den Braanden, who in Flemish, told how Laperre came to him and supplied him | qguantity of invisible ink in a den- tal tube, advising him to get into | communication with people in Hol- | | land with a view to arranging an escape. The next day, while Van |'den Braanden was writing his let- | ter, the German police entered his | home and,arrested him. He was found guilty of high treason and’ | only the fact that a few sentences | of the letter had been written: | saved him from death before the firing squad. Advocate-General Phollien of the High Court of Brussels, chief of the Belgian counter-espionage in occupied territory during the war, who acquiréd the reputation of a modern “unfindable Pimper- nel.” on whose head the Germans had placed a quarter million gold marks, recited the whole sad plight of Belgian patriots who lived in daily terror for four years, me- 3 naced by men like Laperre. “Eight hundred of our citizens, the best and the noblest, priests. Mayors, prominent merchants, were executed through the actions of. imen like Laperre, sifua- spoke with a 2 YEARS TO PAY Building ou Dispiay at 6220 Ridre. Open Evenings and Sundays, 6 P. M. Manufactured and Built Only by C. GARRETT CO. Years of Practical Experience Office—6220 Ridge Ave.—Mill Phone—CAbany 8625 - ——_ > ha Uy Le oO) . a - . - en on Oe —— . Sch 4 )) } (f = nad 4 1; “ BUSY BEE \ CANDIES | — J : 7 ‘if ; ' . ~ “Si SS Two Quality Assortments » that will please the most exacting | He drew such a pathetic spectacle SUPERFINE CANDIES, the tb.. 21:25 of civil life under German occu- | pation that the President of the CHARACTER CANDIES, the lb.. .80c court was overcome with emotion | land many of the women in the | contained ' take the audience were sobbing loudly. When another witness told the court of M. Phollien’s own experi- ences, how he hid for three years in a cellar directing the counter- espionage, with hundreds of Ger- |man policemen hunting for him, the President of the court sprang |; up and running toward Phollien embraced him, saying With a trem- bling voice: “Monsieur the Advocate General. you have rendered great services to your country. one of our own, We are honored that this opportunity should have are proud of you.” Lawyers, witnesses and the pub- | ltc had risen at these words. Only Laperre, weeping silently, re- mained huddled in his box, “We did what we could,” replied Phollien. that certain MARCH 30, ’ | been shot upon denuwnication by | | Laperre, 1928 branished his‘ fists and fell forward in a faint. 7 Laperre was condemned io life imprisonment in French Guiana. Only the fact that the war has been over these last 10 years saves marked the President in sentenc- ‘ing him. ‘MRS. COOLIDGE’S MOTHER We, the Magis- | trates of France, recognize you as | at Laperre in* been afforded us to salute you. We ‘a HAS MORE COMFORTABLE DAY Goodhue Follows Fairly Restful Night. By the Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. 30.—An improvement in the condi- | it om a a ee Coolidge, | Banish Pimples Dr. Jus- | ' . 2 . ; | tin E. Hayes, the patient's persona] | physician, issued a bulletin saying, | tion of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue. Mrs. Calvin ‘was noted this forenoon. mother of | “Mrs. Goodhue had a fairly restfu! | night and is more comfortable to- | day than yesterday.” Mrs. Goodhue experienced a set- back yesterday after several days |in which she had apparently bene- ifited by the presence of Mrs. ‘oolidge, who made a hasty trip }early this week from Washington 'to be at her bedside at the Dickin- 'son Hospital, where she has been | confined since last December when i she suffered an attack of | enza. “We found, for example, | shells imported from | : Edward B. Pryor Released After 17 Years’ Service. Nearly 17 years after his ap- pointment as receiver for the Wa- bash Railroad, in December, 1911, | Edward B. Pryor, president of the | State National Bank, obtained his | ' ‘final discharge in Federal Court | ; ’ yesterday. The receivership virtally ended in 1915 with sale and reorganiza- Improvement in Condition of Mrs. tion of the railroad, and Pryor’s | _bond was reduced from $100,000 to} | $10,000 the following year. but the | March | | | / influ. | | receivership was continued to dis- | pose of various details. ’ ' By Using Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment te Heal} j ' ' chemicals. It is safe, easy to use and | most economical... Avoid inferior | | substitutes. Insist on WIZARD Brand _ where you buy your seeds and garden | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WABASH RECEIVER DISCHARGED PAGE 35 ADVERTISEMENTS _ Stomach Disord ' : ' ) ADVERTISEMENT —— -_> First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stom- ach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your ‘digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts ‘with stomach and bowel trouble. : Use WIZARD Sheep Manure now if you want a thick velvety green lawn and beautiful flowers and shrub. | _bery this summer. WIZARD makes plants grow. It supplies the humus _ and natural food that all plants need. | 2.4 roots. WIZARD is weedless and contains no supplies or write the PULVERIZED MANURE CoO. Union Stock Yards ... Chicago A coated tongue is a danger sig- nal of those digestive disorders which lead to -so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is.a sign ‘that you need Tanlac—the medi- cine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from sfomach and bowel troubles—who had “tried everything” in vain and about given up hope. Tanlac eontains no mineral rugs; it is made of barks, herbs Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED — Germany were marked with a yel-| _. low band. These shell shipments were always accompanied by large quantities of quicklime. The shells asphyxiating gas and es “St. Louis’ Greatest Furniture Store" 7 the quicklime served as an anti- | dota This was a most precious | bit of information to relay to our troops. “Laperre and his kind were re- sponsible for more suffering and more civilian deaths than any oth- er gang. He played a part in the denunciation of Edith Cavell and of the so-called Marquis organiza- tion.”’ Witness after witness advanced | to the bar to tell of the particu- lar method employed by Laperre to SATURDAY Positively Last Day! betray him to the German author- | ities. All the tragedy of the mis- erable epoch was evoked. In one instance Laperre had presented himself as a Belgian officer in hiding, who was trying to escape to Holland. When hé had won the confidence of various citizens, he disappeared and they were soon arrested, shot or sent to jail in Ger- many. A document German Secret highly satisfied of Laperre was translated in court. contained in the Germ insisting that the authorities did not want some sporadic arrests, but a cCiean-up Beligan counter-espionage system. It urged Laperre specifically to trv and locate Laperre was promgsed 250,000 gold marks if he captured Phollien. | Asks Wife to Testify sefore Laperre was asked to stand in his own defense, the President of the Court address- ed himself to the wife and “Madame ble pain you must experience. Ii showing that the SS awrtria 7 ’ i ’ oT i Vi € with the services l of the whole more Pholiien. you can Say your husband, do so.” Mme. Laperre could not summon | She only at the strength. “Pardon” up sufficient wept and cried Judges. Laperre, without lifting his eyes. declared he had acted under com- pulsion. He had been taken prison- er by the Germans and was told the only way to save his life would be by helping the German Secret Service in occupied territory in the location of counter-espionage cen- ters. He also said he had acted as if he had accepted the German pro- positions, but that in reality he had often sent the Germans purposely |§ on a false trail. Several times the emotion overwhelmed the court and the specators as witnesses inter- rupted Laperre’s testimony to say that notwithstanding his alleged good will they had been prison for long terms. An old man, who shouted that his two sons hadé w= Bring the Children to See Easter Gigantic Chocolate Rabbits _ Easter Kiddie Pails Only et Fat Chocolate Hens Week Eggs of all Colors - Great Chocolate Eggs Away RE ee ee Easter Nests (Small & Large) Foil Wrapped Eggs Easter Filled Baskets Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special Vanilla and Chocolate Caramel Brazils, Assorted Chocolates and Apricot Moss . Marshmallow, these 3 kinds assorted in sox this | ae “ re r . 4 " * . ae. 7 “7 x . ey 7 eee as ° ‘ . “S ~ ae .*. 7 . Elements not provided in old magnesia concoctions are in this better kind. Even children love this. It’s not like medicine at all. If you would feel better al] over with your first bottle of Cream of Magnesia today. A large bottle 50c at any Drug Store. Or, mail 7 | This is the coupon for free bottle. t started intrated Please note that this isCream of Mag- nesia—and Mintrated. These are the modern developments. No chalky taste. The mintrating makes this as pleasant to take as a fountain drink. & MINTRATED ,_ #17 N. SEVENTH AND OLESE 4 CREAM OF No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies | MAGNESIA : tie-w sadn =) and tongue ciean. Prince of Wales Layer Cake .75¢ & $1.50 We Parcel Post from Coast to Coast Out of Town Orders Should Be Placed At Once A LALA LL ALOE A — a , — ee snesmdvamunven - - « - ae ae a Or Re ec te nt FREE BOTTLE °® , | ' Des ELA : Onty One Bottic to a Family (8.L.106) { | oRpeAT es 2 tae ir: 4d iaameiaiall had heen | said: | we understand the ‘err'- | anything on behalf of | decpest | sent to) Warehouse Removal We Have Drastically Reduced Prices on Every Piece of Furniture in Our Warehouse for Sat- urday Disposal. In Most Cases Just One of a Kind. We Are Not Going introduced an | An order was an document | Just Bring $10 MANNE BROS. to Move One Piece From Our Present Warehouse. Be Sure to Be Here Saturday! -Living-Room and Bed-Davenport Suites ~ | 2-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE—RKeverse $149 oo cushions: was $225 ®.PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE-—Upholstered arms, $135 mohair loose cushions; was $200............NOW.. 2-PIECE SOLID MAHOGANY LIVING-ROOM Handsomely carved, reverse cushions, linen frieze $196 - ~ mohair covering; WaS $325....-++e++e+ees 3-PIECE VELOUR LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Jacquard $105 covering, reverse cushions; was $219........ NOW... 2-PIECE MOHAIR BED-DAVENPORT SUITE— Carved wood top, reverse cushions; was $225..NOW. 3-PIECE VELOUR BED-DAVEN PORT SUITE—At- tractive carving, loose cushions; SUITE— $138 $168 9) 9F was $265...NOW.. Positively Last Day of This Sale! Refrigerators Leonard and Oteer Makes $19.50 vrword Odd Dressers Large Dressers, all genuine wal- nut veneer over hardwood. Occasional Chair Attractive velour $12.75 upholstering. MATTRESSES All-felt, 45-Ib., tractive art covering. $8.95 roll edge, at- Cabinet Gas Range Four burners and large oven and broiler. $32.00 / f 4. DINING-ROOM SUITES just Bring $10 ae 9-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE—Very massive pieces 164 —walnut veneer on hardwood; was $265.....NOW.. $ 8-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE—Extension table. $115 buffet and 6 g@hairs;: walnut: was $198 NOW .. 5-PIECE DINETTE SET—Very unusual style, extension tabte, concealed leaves and four sturdy chairs; regular $85 Now.. $57 50 9-PIECE DINING-ROOM SET—Genuine walnut veneer on hardwood. Snappy style. suite; unusual value; worth $285 Be sure to see this $196 NOW.. 6-PIECE DINETTE SET—Includes buffet, extension $86 table, 4 Windsor chairs; regularly $150..,,....NOW.. 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE—Gray or tan oak: extension table and four Windsor chairs: regular value $25 wow. 924.79 Other Warehouse Suites Drastically Reduced Bedroom Suites Just Bring $10 4-PIECE GENUINE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE— As shown: was $256 / 3-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE—All larce pieces; genuine walnut veneer; was $219.....NOW. 4-PTECE WALNUT SUITE—tLarge dresser vanity, $178 canopy chifforobe and bow-end bed; was $285. NOW... Gift Free $ Manne Bros.’ eight floors of furniture inclade living-room, Sedreom;~dining-reom and other furniture! Prices greatly reduced! Open Tonight and Every Night Till 9:30 O’Clock —s * rN wen ate , wor ye RSS Sk RET Se ORR PUR = FEO NEG SIE Et TE OE IS CET ORNS PIER : I Sa MTR LOT IEICE BY BS SAS ae dye OR a EE Ga ae alll SP HS E ett Tso e +.) prep e gery eA Can be bought on easy terms. MANNE BROS. 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar BI. “It’s easy to pay Manne Bros.’ Way.” . —_ Free T Deliv for t) Pet ee 4 -s aa aml wyrraR . 7 ¥} ae On FS or len “ on ” : a a er i ee ea) eee wes © OO Nets ge ee Hh + ete Nelrag es Abe, Pee ee ee a ee a a ar* a ait hemes 2. ee renner ane " ee es see ee” : : t ” , oak eae ge — Ne MR ag AN AR RNa Ml: 4” es mapa . ahs a ge wv oy eae. is

Page 34

__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARC i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . . PAGE 34 get DM a Mg ARI ake eee eS eg ae ot P ae & sz Dat ree ds 23 Ca ae 7 wets “yn theses sina tebe Pinata sl ae i A AE Boe ate Hennes java a: ’ je ae Siebel i toy oS ae ‘ eI a ie ¥ Z * . ‘ henry Re PR to eet Rade aaedibeaee aR ee eRe ee ee ‘ ee Te Te , a i | NS Ra a oth ta ae it aad we ek SBT ompew ene Nee eS ae ee: ten Mk Soe LK : PA» oss) eyhene awe ve 20 « £ma PICKLES Sliced: Pre Hanks brand - wunee jar a BASY BREAD Three slices a day helps reduce your weight in nature's way. Brussels Sprouts ama. 1 size sprouts: reacy * 25¢C Milk Chocolate s: a very low price for this fine Imported he ithful food for use; 3 large cans, 73e; POouUng caxe , — ‘ 17¢c can. : ° Apollinarts Splits, doz., $2.35; case, $18.50 Med., Fancy Baskets Fine Fruit Incomparabie as es riit. espe- cially to someone in the hose pital: priced as $2.00 low as : (8th &. Store) “The Queen of Table Waters” doz., $2.75; case, $21.50 Large, doz., $4.75; case, $19.50 Pure Fruitand Sugar: Straw- berry, Red Raspberry, Cher- ry. Loganberry, Pineapple, Se » Peach and Apricot onicenn aay 16-0z Jar, 2S — a . FRESH FISH i BF Nowhere else o at any price can you set it. resular 28e (S-Ib. Dimit) | Fresh Shrimp, ib. 30 ST Veal Re am ne frown, QF Only smiles wh leave the table. si — wer sere 1h ne bone. | A ener ne j| mesa ek 14 GOOD EATS In ae wonderful dining G'De you knew and aie foods in this dining + oar — BS Don't miss a Dinners : — georgeous in ail the universe. LARD —— kettle ren- the most elab- | er cnn eran | MT. AUBURK MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON “SHOP IN WELLSTON” BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PORK SPARE- PORK Shoulders RIBS Loin Roast “ae Lb. 10c Lb. 15c Lb. wi a 20c |Bacon, Ib., i8e |HAM =k" Steak; 0 BEEF ==, 72 Veal =. 10¢| VEAL cars. vw... Genuine | 5. nouns glace jeri prema 16-02. EA ic 0 figs toe ee See 1927 crop. CATSUP oe a i caeiiis eman flavor, -agae CHILI SAUCE, pint bottie.....2Se | MARASCHINO CHERRIES . 10e¢ WISCONSIN CREAMERY, pound..Sae | Libbys Gooked Gorn Beef, can_.29¢ PORK & BEANS—Libby’s No. 2 size BULK KRAUT—3 pounds can Tomate Sauce, 3 cans...2Se | 5-Pound Sack FLOUR__ MELL-0-GELL 3 Piss: Dessert Powder made from = 23¢ only finest ape As- sorted flav vOrs — Breast THOMPSON'S SEED LESS BR..ISLNS > agg Cam DE Spot SE ge "EGG e|SUOARs bs. 28: With T5e Groceries Milk and Egss Excluded With T5e Secuain Sa and Milk Excluded me QRANGES—Calf. Juicy, daz__.2Se GRAPEFRUIT delicious Lemons, big, firm and juicy. ...20¢ 46 Size, heavy, seedless, Each, 10¢ | fed Qniens fer ——— | b....10¢ BANANAS. sock “vine, “hears. deliciously ‘Sc CELERY, Siak ..Se] POUND , ICEBERG LETTUCE So" 3 ™ LOC | lable thom, Fis. 10 Ak 4 ty Af / YT ff Mf “ad “Se, (Ss “ht, Menus for the Week SATURDAY Luncheon Dimner Lamb ——— and bacon Broiled steak with xcush- toast room sauce Scalloped tomatoes Baked potatoes Toasted muffins Cornstarch pudding with Cauliflower Marmalade iam or fruit sauce Jelied rhubarb Coffes Coffee Tea Milk Spice cakes Tea Coffee Milx SUNDAY Dinner Supper *Southern fried chicken Welsh rarebit on teast Corn frievers Jelliied fruit saiad Candied sweet potatoes Caramel larer cake a Cofice Tea Milx Breakfast Stewed rh ubart as Pineapple salad Vanilla - ‘ream Lady fingers Tea Coffee Milk MONDAY : Linaer Baked ham Potato puff Creamed spinach Bread fmtters Cherry «eauce Coffee Milk Bran muffins Canned raspberries Cookies Tea Coffee Milk Tea TUESDAY Luncheon Asparagus and ¢s¢ Jam tarts Cocoa aaa salac F ric asee ef lamb Mas! head turnips Baked potatoes amd celery salad C tat e pudding » »ffee Muk WEDNESDAY Luncheon *Orster stew Crackers oe Fruit ock Raw celery Vegetable 2. 4 ~ Z baked Apple bettr with hard sauce Milk Tea Frizsled c -hipped bee? White bread loast Milk Coftee Coffee Watercress salad Coevanut pudding Milk Coffee T THURSDAY Breakfast Luncheon Grapefruit Toasted cheese and bacon sandwiches real with cream Baked applies with cream Milk Tea Coffee Dinner Kidney stew Mashed petatoes Brussels sprouts Beet and celery salad Milk a. te Dinner ®*Salmon leaf with Hol- londaise sauce Preach fried potatoes Green peas Pear and cream cheese salad Toasted sponge cake Milk Tea ‘offee dishes 80 mar ked in above menus will be which is published in today's (Copyright. 1928.) Whole wheat toast WMikk Coffee FRIDAY Lancheon Baked dried lima beans with tomatoes Watercress salad *Pineapple whip Cottee ea Milk Breakfast Chilled gra juice ere Fish roe cakes Corn muffins Milk Coffee found ®indica ates in at rec iT Home “Recipes for Dishes in _ s Menus. Economics Section ef the Post-Dispatch Make It This Way and Earn the) tasty for stew and it should be cut. in two-inch-square pieces. Piace a little fat chopped onion and brown the mevxt slightly on all sides. Then replace ‘into the stew pot and add enoug not water to cover the meat. Stew until fairly tender, potatoes, into added TASTY LAMB STEW brown gravy. fabout Gratitude of Your Family. sone A shoulder cut of lamb is very ; 3 ickerned. There Is a Difference. in a skillet with some a different vegetables boiled. Fried Parsnips. then add smail onions and carrots ct Slightly grease frying pan, Tomatoes can also be and brown parsnips to a if liked, but without the to- en color. cubes. Baked beets or squash have quite flavor from the same Slice cooked parsnips crosswise. heat light goid- STOP ano SHOP ~ /ISCONSIN — ee Sy = o~ z > | = A we rer _ " ° ~. y Tal > “ ~~ >* 4 Pen -s — > w Shut ah ale a an le . — Top SIX STORES: 22s" =is= SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS AMERICAN FAAID MALT LEADS ALL OTHERS IN BODY STRENGTH AND FLAVOR 3th. $l 25 Cans for (Regular Price 60c Can) ONCE TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT POE AIO OL Re RR Ragen tory | slices of fried corn meal mull | and either fry in — || ghetti around the edge . || mixture and serve hot. | Serving. Pick over the yster q \,each dozen oysters and at : matoes the stew will have a rich,| x ' teaspoon of salt. one-half @& When the stew is almost cooked two hours on a very slow a teaspoonful of flour, mixed with cold water to a smooth pasie, can be added to the liquid im the on and stirred until the liquid is until soft. Add one fine - onion, one cup of tomate #1 n . 'drained and mashed ‘Mix fintil the crumbs 5 _and then add the salmon @ | eas } beaten egg whites and _mixture into a well g low bread pan. Bake im @ 1 erate oven for forty NERESIFSY AT 4 the Fish Course Will E » come More Popular With | the Family. fish as quickly as =ee after it comes into the & ary washing do not ict ie in water. The co eal . gent flabby and te se cf its flavor. Wipe with | » cloth, rub with salt and them = ae at once. To — os in boiling a fish must te ; —_— into a piece of che loth, and lemon juice flavors, and many recipes € eeither or both. . 2 “whe following recipes are E which feature the eaite obtained fresh fish. : Stave salmon cut in steaks in-a frying pan. a. lena one-half or two inches t Egg Plant and ‘ : weo steaks average size can Peel one large egg Z on medium-sized plank. across in slices one-half thorough, place fish “uy and then cut the slices 4 broil under ¢as broiler, tu Cook in a frying pan w flame low gfter first few tablespoons ef ei or i Or it can be baked in range. Serve on plank, by potato balls cut bh vegetable cutter. Heat cup cream, add salt rand three tablespoons fi poed parsley. Shake potato » this until well covered with tr Serve Hollandaise sa hd planked salmon. Broiled The Southern fried € fer dinner on Sunday may & pared either from broflerm « economically, from young # chickens, weighing _ two and a quarter is These contain more flesh { broilers, and by cooking f¢ tle longer they are just Serve with corn Pred. corn meal mush can be mam day before, poured inte a # pan and allowed to se, 4 wom an inch thick, reliin @ hen in flour or fine bread « teaspoon of salt, pepper Soak * and two tablespoons of && bread crumbs. Cover thes let the mixture cook until & Arrange a border of Bball serving dish, fill with the egy Skin and bone two flounders. dh eight filets. Put into « t pan, sprinkle with salt, andi lemon juice. Cover - @00k about 15 minutes Fish Balls. Two cups fish or sea | (faked). salt and pepper, /@ups boiled rice, two eggs, be Pene onion (minced), _g@poons cream, one tablespoon ter, one egg. two tablespoons — water, crumbs, coeking fat, ‘e von lemon juice. Oyster Stew. Allow four te six ¢ ir moving any bits of heat them in their plump er for about five 2 = Add two tablespoons of th | of grated nutmeg. Keep warm over hot scalding one quart ef of cclery salt and three & of finely crumbed Ke the milk is scalded, add thay and serve at once. One. one-half to two bs should be used for a Selmecs Mix fish, rice, butter, two eg '@nion, lemon juice, cream and _Senings thoroughly. Form Use one iarge can | Wipe a aioli halibut fillet e /&@ clean, damp cloth. Fasten One cup of milk. Add eue “‘Hlace with a skewer or tooth fine dried bread erumba, 4 -Bprinkie with salt. Plave in @ from the salmon, : tered custard cup, cover with spoon of Worceste red paper. and bake 10 or one tablespoen of minutes. Serve with sauce. two tablespoons ef Deviled Fish. ley and eneugh salt Use one cup of steamed (leftover fish lends itself this dish). one cup of milk, x each of flour and she yolks. + Fold im - until firm, Turm out om & Re "7 / ter and serve sauce made by , the juice of cup and one-half of one tablespoon of lemon J one and one-half cups ‘very light aad stiff lightly into sherbet eupa © serve with a spoonful cream or marshmallow a piece of candied ¢ An oid-time de , not depreciated in mange made of two im gelatine, three and . milk, one-half cup teaspoon vanilla. Soak gelatine in five minutes. Scald re with sugar and Th came tine. Cool’ slightly, i dd f and turn into mold Ga cold water and chil. 3 by melting together @ chocolate, one-half cup) one cup water and i utes. Remove from. one-eighth teaspoon | fourth teaspoon EOI MB b * three cr .

Page 35

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1998 > __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. many others, may~be varied as the | % supplies on hand indicate. Had- | 'dock is by no means an essential, | § Flounder, mackerel, halibut, or any | fish that will flake easily, may be | § used in place of haddock. Can- | ined salmon may also be used and | will be found very good. PES HOR DISHES @ OVE FRESH FSH SERVE A MAIN-DISH SALAD “hme : OLD GOLDS—CLOWNS—LUCKY STRIKES—PIEDMON AT LUNCHEON OR DINNER | Bis wholemeal salad ike @ CHESTERFIELDS—CAMELS IN WEEK'S | | ig ZING WAYS |*: steer cumin Pi, ens, ax. M “FHAN Gi 3 PKGS. 35c hi Ath, / Vi tj ff Uy UY %, YW TY, UY, YW VY YY UY, (thi V , y: Y Vegetables. A whole meal salad is a salad ety Is the Keynote Tha aM 4 the Fish Course Will Be-| that is served in tberal portions, | Ml pag eng ner! Sg | CARTON $ 4 : , ' ee | one: tntral 2i27I—2157 4 jd J. Has Been Stressed in come More Popular With =| 8° *hat the heavy course may be One-Week Special | OF TEN a elimi >. ; This List a the Family. meted eames of this, it SUGAR—Pure cane granulated; €. & ST. athe usually contains some small por- “0 Nerms, 100-1b. $6.85 > tions of chopped meat or flaked | ENGLISH RYE GRASS SEED 19c | | ° e Southern fried chicken used | i pepere fish as quickly as pos- | fish as well as fruit and vegetables | WALTKE'S SOAP—Extra Family; any | a f Th dinner on Sunday may be preé g. if after it son — raging wl of some kind. More and more is| o4 25 * . ime to Ta e A y antage 0 ese d either from broilers or, moné | * Sen a es epee a A ae this being served as the main dish Dit. “PICKLES oe 7 | homically, from young roastins #9 goak in yer ae vi ; = S/at the midday méal—particularly | § per | ens, weighing about twe 6f % Be a "Wine kee during hot weather when it is de- |§ PU RE : CoCoA— and a quarter pounds each’ Sirable to curtail somewhat the | ~ , . . ail 5 cloth, b with salt and then ate . | 8 SARDINES—Imported Belgian, in pure § | contain more flesh than th 4 as m4 avy To retain its variety of our eating. ‘8 olive oil; a — 30c value; | lab els Malt ’ Malt rs, and by cooking them a hits | a Ese boiling a fish must be One of the most popular of these | § extra special, per &— ° ; phger they are just ab tend-p° @eaee. Te atnce oe eheeneeioth salads may be made up by using | § #OP-FLAVORED “MALT AT YOUR GROCERS— xce 10nha 8 with corn fritters or wit | a sa lemon juice improve only five ingredients: cin ann e555 & 4 ; gm 2 it a , J d L 4 r ¢ eo * eo « Dode« | of fried corn meal mush. ‘Tas Swiavors, and many recipes call| 1¥° C¥Ps cooked haddock, two | PLAIN MALT—- | a r Oo er S meal mush can be made thi ’ ail : 3 cups diced celery, one.cup mayon- | sad og F st $4. , f before, poured into a greased © in lbgy ERS naise, two tablespoons minced “i >. ean h ; py liowing recipes are for on ay 7 Pi-'| § DECO CORDI AL S—While they &§ £ ‘wr . wr ~ ane allowed to set. Cut in eT eal fo » miento, two tablespoons "50c - in es nu EXTRACT EXTRACT fether or both. ; ‘ lemon | last, per bottle | ; which feature the more/| ~~" | & . TAY x 9 .AN an inch thick, rell in egg and GERMMidiiy obtained fresh fish. , | Juice. J BOTTLE car: a ape 1Sc i 508 Granite Bidg., St. Louis. NO. 2% CAN NO. 2%, OAN . ; |B sition Cork; in flour or fine bread cruln ve, 4 oe. Planked Salmon. | The cold, flaked haddock should | City Delivery on Orders of $3 or More. 7 2s * either fry in deep fat or saute “Bi aave salmon cut in steaks one | P© Mixed with the remaining in- for erying pan. ea i. one-half or two inches thick. | - Egg Plant and Spaghetti, .~ “Bie steaks average size can be | - 1 one large egg plant. Cut liared on medium-sized plank. Oil | — os = | is in slices one-half inch thick 4 mank thoroughly, place fish “upon | | ; . . then cut the slices into stripg, 4 * ind broil under gas broiler, turn- | : l ay ® ina frying pan with three 3 flame low after first few mo- | espoons of oil or bacon fat @eaents. Or it can be baked in oven | soft. Add one fine chopped 7 ‘ ve Serve on plank, sur-, 7 4 KROGER-MADE MN, one cup of tomato pulp, one a Seunded by potato balls cut with | or ere p ) 1 FRESH and poon of salt, pepper to seasorm ~ i: meh vegetable cutter. Heat one- | re ' | two tablespoons of fine ary Meurth cup cream, add salt and | - : TeZ : | Chocolate | wren i crumbs. Cover the pan and pepper and three tablespoons finely ~ * “a = ' " L Cc LB. he mixture cook until boiling . ped parsiey.| Shake potato balls | ! - kod ‘a : P ' Saturda Drops ange a border of boiled spa - 4 tals until well covered with sea- y . IZ — ecans LB. ; ) . al ti around the edge of a deep | 3 ings. Serve Hollandaise sauce | ing dish, fill with the egg plast a Px planked salmon. : ure and serve hot. a Broiled Flounders. / Oyster Stew. | Skin and bone two flounders. Cut 1 —~ GZ PY | | panto eight filets. F en , ° = = . , low four to six oysters for each — Put into a but- ng. Pick over the oysters, rés 7 t i pan, sprinkle with salt, pep- | —— ying any bits of shell. ad oe per and lemon juice. Cover and | = ae x” COUNTRY CLUB KROGER-MADE t them in their - juice unfit q a about 15 minutes. STOCK UP AT THIS VERY LOW PRICE ; Fish Balls. fl “’ p or for about five minutes. > : why two Jable ee of butter for _ Two cops fish or sea ‘food ce | S ZL . a: It and pepper, four = = . ated n ilamice ig seh, 3 cups boiled rice, two eggs, beaten, ; Z = er-S ds . . R * é ee : ) | eep warm over hot water while a wee Sminced), three tea | ding one quart of milk with % Spee ee. one tablespoon but- ; | Dish Mop GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE OF pter, one egg, two tablespoons cold poon of salt, one-half teaspoon - ‘water, crumbs, cooking fat, one 6 SMALL PACKAGES OF GOLD DUST, AT clery salt and three tablespoon . ; aspoon lemon juice, inely crumbed crackers. When — ™ Mix fish, rice, butter, two eggs, milk is scalded, add the oysters | @® Onion, lemon juice, cream and sea- serve at once. One dozen and © @ senings thoroughly. Form _ into -half to two dozen overt ‘Balis egg and crumbs and fry in id be used for a quart of milky “@ hot fat. Serve hot. Salmon Loaf. 3 > Fillet of Halibut. Se one iarge can of salmon “@ “Wipe a small halibut fillet with Appetite down for the second time... Threatening to ned and mashed fine. Scal@ @aclean, damp cloth. Fasten in p cup of milk. Add one cup 06 @ Place with a skewer or tooth pick. disappear altogether... Sunshine Biscuits to the rescue! | | | | i | Children love ‘em... grown-ups too! When they | | a Ee oe b dried bread crumbs, the juie® @ Sprinkle with salt. Plave in a but- m the salmon, one-half tea | “tered custard cup, cover with but- | will eat little else you Can W in their appetites with SUGAR-CURED bon of Worcestershite sauce; ™ ted paper, and bake 10 or 12 these tempting crackers, cookies and cookie-cakes eee SHANKLESS, POUND tablespoon of lemon juice,’ @ Minutes. Serve with sauce. 2 tablespoons ef chopped pars- | q Deviled Fish. | And they are good for everyone! They are food . 16 gs : -» Z28c Cc ae Shoulders »18c and enough salt to season. § “Wee one cup of steamed fiaked | efficient, body-building food. e 1 | Chickens \ Breast 18¢c ~~ Pork Chops until the crumbs are smooth fi a (leftover fish lends itself well é then add the: HH on tw gfe this dish), one cup of milk, one We've made it easy for you to get plump, flaky GOLDEN WEST RIB OR LOIN DRY-PICKED YEARLINGS CHOICE CENTER CUTS olks. + Fold in Paablespoon each of flour and short- » A , , ee poly Ss eee two: tablespoons Soda Crackers, luscious Fig Bars, oven-crisp Graham | Crackers and many other fine biscuits. Just say . .-. — az = 30C LOINS « 3 , e Choice Cutlets - --:= 45c ure into a well greased shat? @ ech of minced onion and finely Sunshine .. . to your grocer. BREAKFAST gp AS ; 10 4 POUND PIECES bread pan. Bake in a mod- | Mhopped parsley, one tablespoon FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS IN ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS e oven for forty minutes or | Mach of Worcestershire sauce, lem- ‘fi | firm. Turn out on a hot plat+ On juice, chopped green pepper and c}| Butt Oleo ve Y “A Rescuing a disappearing appetite Va CHOICE MILK-FED HICKORY-SMOKED Nal Wf ji fj > a oo Wa \ YS ante —— a oe: ; i ee ——— eee ee — - ———- _ ~ Pi : "hip. »>) @ fer five minutes. Add the fish and ak one ra ssc of tin 4 mix thoroughly. Remove from the one-quarter cup of cold water 3 fire. Add the egg slightly beaten : well worth saying \ afd the seasonings. Pour into Tomorrow, forlunch, try whenever you want a three tablespoons of sugai,, fshells or small ramekins, and Sunshine Soda Crack- y p tablespoon of lemon juice and. Posprinkie buttered or oiled mbs ers in a bowl of milk. B I S > U ] I ~ and one-half cups of canned Haye. ine top. Bake until the hed pineapple. Cool until the | tture begins to thicken and then 4 with ta . te Hoang wrown. Ge Skt LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. 2 in the stiffly beaten whites of : EEE or three eggs. Whip witha @ Grilled Sardines. beater until the mixture is ™ ‘Scrape the fish free from skin, | + light and stiff enough to pile @ 8@d wipe dry. Roll each fish in| ntly into sherbet cups. Chill an@ @ Melted butter, sprinkling with cay- with a spoonful of whippel® # e8me pepper and salt. Cover with or marshmallow whip and 4 sly chopped parsley and chopped piece Of candied cherry. ere “mushrooms, Wrap each fish in ie iled paper and put into oven un- DELICIOUS BLANC MANGE © pM Bot Serve on. stripe of tour on hot platter. n old-time dessert, which nial .* Oyster Stew. eeremares in favor, is bland ''Beald the milk. Heat the oysters ge made of two tablespoons,” i a saucepan with the butter until atine, three and one-half cups re: the edges of the oysters curl. Do ee sugar and on : aq % cook oysters hard or they will > >m@ %e tough. Pour on the hot milk, ak gelatine in half cup mili, “g 'atir, heat through thoroughly and inutes a ee ae = | (Serve. Season well and drop a dot h sugar and a =. as Cool ‘slightly, ada flavoring. | >» eewtter in the plate just before turn into mold first dipped tide | water and chill. Make saucy Melting together one squamy plate, one-half cup sugar @& cup water and boll five B Remove from stove and a¢@ ighth teaspoon salt and tth teaspoon vanilla, - ae ~ a > * [4 ie ie a | i r ms ~_— ~A ili toate co res a : | | | | ; * wom, - + + oe" : ~ ee - i= =. 7 es eseeaee#eFeebsgpereses'seeer#ensetse seeeersknse *. a + re = wo ss ss» *# «& «* 7. ae e » * . * er > h - — "7 SP ey rome ee You Can Pay Much More for a Bread-Spread - - - ... but you can never buy a better spread than Creamo. Once you've .Churning in pure, rich cream learned how much more de-- gives Creamo a real creamy licious Creamo Oil will make flavor—and a_ nourishing your salad dress’. holesomeness. ings, youl] never be without it. Get a can today. Your grocer sells Creamo under this guarantee — if you are not entirely pleased, he _ will cheerfully refund your money. a ale ane ee ae me we a es oe: a um He Hor 7 ~~ or - ee + ae « and serve with Hollandaise shopped celery; bread crumbs, salt, ce made by adding one egg ang a mepper. Make a white sauce of the milk, flour and shortening. Add juice of one-half a lemon to a a COUNTRY CLUB—DELI- WONDVDERNUT, CIOUS CREAMERY, LB. LR. COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB a GOOD LUCK, LB, >and one-half of white sauce. tthe chopped vegetables and cook STRICTLY FRESH p SE ,ECTS—CARTON OF 12 SWEET CREAM BUTTER, LB. ....60¢ CREAMO, LB. STANDARD BULK; -_—~-. @»@ 2 = ww © ww 8 te te ey ¥ 4 vt ve Oranges Potatoes CALIFORNIA 200 AND 216 Sp inach RUSSET BURBANKS SIZE, DOZEN FRESH TEXAS 3 Oc 2 Oc yt 5 2 3 3c . ea % Sexy, cone oe sat pa ae Rate PR A el ROMEO TI. AGES: ” Hs ss «\ THE BLANTON COMPANY St. Louis LARGE SNOW WHITE HEADS ICEBERG CALIFORNIA EACH FIRM CRISP HEADS FANCY QUALITY 19¢ i2~ Lee ax Ke he APPLES FANCY WINESAPS- tan. 2,5¢ RED RADISHES Nice Size 3 Bunches 10c¢ CELERY = v0 stares SE ae eT TT Ee UE Ee ee al eswitiseemeermepeseemumeeeweteteeweeaeauweaeeraee ee epeaeasneeseeweerpeve ~ : , Ser etee ae 2K s_eepeme woe eeweeawxneeewmetmeeeweeaenmeeseaae “S es BQ wewewead@de gaeaest8 @ @ * 2 ‘* , e . > : Cauliflower Lettuce ) if reamed hubarb a heese e hostess who knows how } Serve delicacies that are @iiferent”—and yet whole- =n ®@ and nourishing will be pee with the new ‘including this rich, y whole food— MED CHEESE CRAND 4400 et Sa a 3 es =a @ fs er a= &@®& =» 2 @ 8 @ © @ @ Bee ee -~ -—w &t- @ &Beeste#ktsksktken em i % iz mee iw. ps aie q ie =e thee =F - oe A Pr ie ks Ma ee ay ott er Al ge zi TaPy. 8 Ret os 5 he weer Se, A O% See ap RE wR! Se rite ae “S ake ge > ee Q oa Bei red % a a a RSE, 2 se Cp bie ORES — a - _— - —_ - «+ “2 Heese = = w& = = ~=_ o& oy coe = = «= oo - = S28 = & —— OF rea 50 OTR Pee le = @Q » «©§ we a2 @ BS @©2eeerFrEskrtets Ss es @ *_s @eoewmeewsePtemtimern t eerste ‘geese @ “ Ff ses «& . a

Page 36

A OR IR oe EA RLOK - n+ NOR a ee. é MON Oe De : Be S dee BS Bhs Mo anid bgt ep! § at as Memeep ernest r ey 4 Be A Oe: | Sy a Meena Eee oe x ore i ee ee ee f A GE d ee!!! SXxXTIy Ae 4 U 1s 5 | | j L escape. Sezcte Taner ee () ARE QUITE THE THING = ‘sion haess ek ms = ARES ages RE, pena: one beat meals Yau‘ enjoy ts ich 2 New Colored Finishes Have meetin | pen eas ol mieten "Soupment ing for tuberculosis > patient have | lected. Yet they are very nutri | | Thousands of Women to Home iite color scheme of the house wite. | begun to report an increase of this | tious. +a ‘ = a cent : RO EO oy a ae yan axe ee $ i $e OR a ic eae ge > rife he ve be ares Gia we ee. eS . CSA rai ee et - PY ge ee sad malities hi daar at - sas ering ng z % . B » a Wp CME Ae cantcrates tpn P ba ie sot Pain chs ta Pa 3 3le ¢ “s . « te ere a Oe Tay St nat a dee te 5 e a * y 7 . . x L anes “4 ; 2 apa). BS cpa AE ATA I eon ; ree *- 7 TT aes A i Ak sere bd _ 4 PORK SHOULDERS [= 10] VEAL BREASTS . 13 |VEAL GHOPS 200 2.25040" 43 VEAL STEW ____13 |SHOULDERS __ 1498 Ss. S30"2Ssmra one-half cups. ‘These : heel ‘ ert gen to fruits and vesetables. | 6 aluminum Jell-O Molds, individual eta eee |!) Fe =a al ; te a HFRESH SPARERIBS . 10) IQ 222 == size, free with purchase of _ > || Beebe ices ~ 30 [pon butts 12 .:mzsmene FROG LEG ORK BUTTS Cale “Pret Ga a Be Nene ee 6 packages of Jell-O» BOCKWURST, 22 PORK SAUSAGES. 15 eee 3 J FRANKFURTERS 17 BUTTER 5 a Supreme HAMS aw | aS FRESH DRESSED HENS == rss" 5O]LARD=.11 Fancy Brick Cheese Fig Sars WISCONSIN CREAM Received CHANCE like this will probably never come again. Take advantage of this Mold offer now! Phone your FRESH FES ment —— To get handsome, durable Jell-O Molds, absolutely grocer without delay! 4 | country. Doz. free, just beg “pe a shen ces : You'll be glad you have these Molds every time you | ROY AL M ALT DOYA) MALT x2==rcc 3 ome 1.00 prepare Jell-O. You can make Jell-O desserts and salads that you want the Molds. With the 6-package purchase t= the feacieat? ; ‘ - , cinating forms th see pictured th you'll receive 6 Molds. EE ey fo at you pl in the magazines. Think of the appetite-tempting beauty they Another important thing—with the Molds you'll get will add to the simplest meal! ‘ Il “Amarien's most famous Geert” for over thirty years, Xu u,bawe to hurry! Only 400,000 Molds are being . iven away, and | Real Jell-O will never disappoint you. It’s always fresh— They're ane aati Sari es Sas ba | : ALUMINUM the huge demand and the cleverly sealed package make : } : FIL 0 MOLDS that certain. It's always easy to make—always crystal- NOTE: If it should happen that your grocer has no | sm TAY : clear and glowing with color—always delicious with the Jell-O Molds, you can obtain 6 Molds by mailing 6 | Aa | PACKAGES true flavors of fresh, ripe fruits. Jell-O is one of the easiest Jell-O package fronts to the Jell-O Company,'Le Roy, | 7 : : JE LL- jj of all foods to digest—wholesome for everybody. Avoid N. Y. To take advantage of this offer, all package imitations! Be sure to get real Jell-O every time you buy! fronts must be mailed on or before April 1@, 1928. | LAWN GRASS SEED == =i25 SRUNES ice, 10 Fam Spc, 320 50 te 68 size. pore 2-8 min 5) \oard fp USS. 3 —_2 | set roo 34 at rain RED RED BEARS, 2 r= 19 America’s Most Famous Dena — Pork & & Beans 2 15 Grapefrait =. 6 == 25 it, JELVE FLAVORS..FROM FRESH, RIPE FRUITS.. 1O¢ a. package as

Page 37

~~ . Soe SS SSS AA . ~~ s 7 > : : { ‘ . . he SS me : . — ~~ ‘s “~ : >» ~ ~ ma s *“ HEE =a Seldom Boones tou . Buy a Poor Quality * of Food. oo ‘. we ty eis must be considered everyp hd whether they are planned. k ahead, a day ahead oy « pot, some sort of marketingss be done to supply the “Ehime Women are by far thy : buyers of foods, and it . ’ be wiSeness of their selectiogp F the health and comfort families depends. Yet. mh as a whole, really knows, ittle about good marketir are learning, but there fe? vast amount of money angi, wasted each year beca lack of knowledge, , he. marketing, as in other, experience is often the begga her, but it isgalso the most one. Therefore, generabs stions for shopping wisely Welt will often*help the ncn mced housekeeper. Hard ane rules cannot be given, for | he case of meal planning, an q fual family’s needs must be n into consideration, and it ‘9.7 seldom that two are alike. t decide how much money | 4 can allow for food each week | month and keep within thet nen if you have to live econom«@ , as most of us do, plan to a0 marketing in person. In this — you can select fresher and” er fruits, meats and vegetables — © are able to take advantage of §@ °: bargains in foods that are-due — © a glutted # whanges in weather, yer Fool Sandwiches. Yh WW f Si AFT, ’ * J ee - HEHE ER YU) AL FOOLS’ DAY a Day Party Offers Opportunities for Clever Hostess. ne i, commonly known as “All # Day.” offers an unbounded benity in regard to special nee special refreshments for :- band comprny entertain. we custom of celebrating al! with some drollery or joke is sald to have orig- ' h the French. In France 5 who is caught mentally on April 1 is known as a ae d@’avril, or April fish. mit is a happy thought to cel- te the first day of April at the itable. Such a party may | ty | made a feast of fun, as | mnded recipes show: gandwiches of toasted | 1 | spread with butter and crab om or other unforeseen con- 4 «i the food advertisements - 4 your grocer’s stocks, Read the — ls on canned foods‘and pack- goods and know what you . buying. 4 mpare weights and measures prices in various brands and - de which is most suited to your — For instance, all good nds of canned foods are put up — ndard sized cans, numbered — , 2%. 3 and 10. holds one and one-third cups; q 2 can, two and one-half cups, — ea 2% can holds three and — -half cups. ‘These sizes apply its and vegetables. sh is usually packed in flat | in tall cans that are labeled—+ | It is, @f3 » best and most economical | suits | ad 1 flat or tall. slect the size can that family requirements. A CHILD IS FREE TO GAIN ss “Free to Gain” a Child Wil Neither Healthy Nor Happy. — )o you know what it means td t your children “free to gain?’*” his is a phrase which has been © med by nutrition workers and it © ns that ifa chilé & free to gain — e true: (3) | ect condition © following items teeth are in pe! : mo retarding of digestion ~ me from decay. (2) His | on itself is in good order, — His living conditions are such, > make proper sleep, cleanline fresh air possible. short, | working order and his sure — neings such as to keep it so. — a tudes! aeall or * : : ay re Pe — Se SP pag ia as ob at: antec “ra te Fe ee a a ae ; $: t a Mm . . + ’ ‘ a e Pa bo - de = a Ae - Se . a wh . ; yy: - ‘ 3 7 ‘ - . ’ . = pee > 2, & i ’ , 2 ° » ; Se ee i ma ee " > oe Seek aie : : ‘ a a RRR Me | ae whee ‘ ee ee Lsiige os > : tie ee ' - . * 3 > . : ay) Z ae > > A ie into triangles and place uttered individual * Cover with a 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup 4 milk, 1 cup water and | Add a layer cf ,00n salt. grated cheese sprinkle with pap rika and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until cheese is slightly browned. lemon Pigs. Cut lemons in two lengthwise, removing juice and pulp. Use this to make lemon jelly. Put the two halves to ether. Use toothpicks for legs, a piece of curly celery or strip of pimento or pepper for a tail, —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 A Healthful Vegetable. Cabbage is rich in vitamin and mineral content—this together witl. | the fact that it gives bulk to our | diet makes it one of our healthful vegetables. most cloves or a dot of paprika for eyes. | When jell: begins to stiffen, stir some cut up fruit through and fill | the lower half of the pig. with the upper half. Goldfish. Mold a lemon or orange jelly in glass sherbet cups. Insert a candy or toy fish so that it suggests a g0ld fish in a bowl. Porcupine Salad. Arrange halves of canned pears rounded side up on crisp lettuce cups. Blanch almonds, cut int» strips lengthwise and stick these into the pear halves to resemble porcupine quills. Serve with cooked salad dressing to which whipped cream mixture has been added. Flower Dessert. Cover | : Line tiny flower pots with waxed | paper and fill with a gelatine jelly Sprinkle top with sweetened cocoa and when firm and ready to serve. ‘insert a real or an artificia] flower. baking | medium | m sauce made of 2 tablespoons | Eat New Cabbage. Since’ new cabbage ix so tender, crisp and mildly flavored, it makes delicious salads, i | and it is fm the | uncooked state that cabbage is most healthful. $24 222440200% HAM .. that’s always handy SUNDAY SUPPER 10e CANS IN CARTONS OF 6 Also 2S$e and 406 Sizes UNDERWOOD Put concentrated SuNSHINE and Fresh Air into your wash-tub To HUSBANDS and FATHERS who are technically minded: A few years ; oo and pate an exclusive process bee with soap. As DUZ or ry oe machine the as Oxygen an and sterilizes. DUZ is as safe el aaien as air and sunshine. No other soap makes Oxygen Suds. The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out— harmlessly — all es tyter and the most stubborn stains. Without hard rubbing, boiling and bluing. et. alithat Slowly at first .. women bought it in preference to their own. » Here was a bread as delicate and tender as the tome they could bake. No wonder they welcomed the opportunity to say good-by to tedious baking your mother J/years ago... e This delicious bread first won St. Louis housewives away from tedious baking bother. To-day it’s more delicate and whole- some than ever... and it’s win- ning new friends every day. € » gan mother knew good bread! And so did all her friends. | They baked their own bread in hot, stuffy kitchens to be sure they had it right. But not when Baby Label was first baked in St. Louis 37 years ago. This delicious bread changed .and then by the thousands EK good. They are never any “below standard” loaves Each is as delicious as the last. Keeps fresh and tender And another thing you'll appreciate is the way Baby Label bread keeps fresh. Thus there’s rarely any waste. Invariably you use up all you buy. If you could only watch us bake it you’d quickly know the reason. We use the same nourishing in- gredients you'd use in your own kitchen. The highest grade flour. The finest grade shortening. And rich, wholesome milk. So, Madam, you can’t go wrong on Baby Label. It’s St. Louis’s own favorite bread. The first loaf will convince you Oe Wee nan ~, (oR ROG Misa ee ones ey y . | Se en eee y ‘Saye? eet 2% Still the favorite today All that was 37 years ago ... and yet Baby Label is still the favorite today. It’s served in St. Louis’s finest homes. It’s praised by everyone who tastes it. The flavor is more delicate than ever. It’s been refined improved . . . made even. more delicious. Naturally 37 years’ experience have taught us a good deal about baking bread. You'll find the quality of Baby Label uniformly Just order a loaf tomorrow and test it for yourself. We believe it will stand comparison with any bread ever baked. See how your family like it. Notice how children take to it at once. And remember, it’s so whole- some you can give them all they can eat. Just say “Baby Label Breaa” to your grocer. It’s fresh from our ovens twice every day. Welle-Boettler Bakery; Continental Baking Company. Soe oe REE . nae . a MN aa Sees ae se ORE AS aR Eo OER SSR Se be U PIGGLY £ ie Eesha ww - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 37 ae _ dt “7 op = > 2 ca J S24 ry oY a is t fies ¥ 3 A WIGGLY becneste ; e. “ae = ™ > st esa ——, + ee - 2 Ys 2 A Zp CE nT “ou 5" ae » ————— and fi ~ Wa 55 y OSE au MG ae Real Satisfaction That’s the way our customers feel about the Meats they buy in our stores. If you are not already a PIGGLY WIGGLY customer, try.one of our roasts or some chops for your Sun- day dinner and convince yourself of the high quality of 19° HAMS Boneless Boiled Government Inspected, Per Lb., Half or Whole Sliced Piggly Wiggly ‘‘Red Gravy’’ — Special Cure. Hickory Smoked; From Selected — Hogs. Lb. Sugar Cured, Hickory Smok- ed; Per Lb., Half or Whole Pork Shoulders. (Green Callies) ..Per Pound Chicken Hens; for Roasting or Stewing. . Choice Dry- Picked, Mailk- Fed Young Flavor to Many Dishes by haue=B Wey Crisp, flavorful Bacon not only adds to the appetizing- neas of breakfast dishes, but is equally delicious served with meat or vegetable dishes. Creamed Bacon on toast with a sprinkling of grated cheese ‘on top and the whole slipped under the broiler to brown the cheese, served very hot garmished with a strip of crisp bacon on top, makes a delicious luncheon dish. Crisp Bacon is good served around a mound of parsley or creamed new potatoes. The same is true of string, baked or lima beans, peas, carrots, broiled tomatoes and saver- kraut, Candied sweet potatoes and crisp Bacon is a tasty com-, bination. Escalloped dishes have a new flavor when strips of Bacon are laid across the top before baking. Bacon and cheese served to- gether are particularly appe- tizing and offer several) changes from the usual meat Welsh rarebit. cheese cheese omelet, spa- and cheese all are when served with slices of crisp Bacon. Fish baked with a few slices of Bacon has an added flavor. Meat loaves, roasts, chicken, squab, guinea fowl are like- wise improved by baking with Bacon. Bacon wrapped around frank- furters or meat balis. the whole baked or broiled gives a new turn to a-popular dish. Then, of course, everyone knows of the savoryness of liver and Bacon: eggs and Bacon. There is a delicious new breakfast dish using rice, eggs and Bacon in next week's “Cookery News,” don't miss {t. Your family will en- joy this dish and your friends will be delighted with the novelty of it. = Vegetables and Fruits 5° APPLES--- Extra Fancy Winesap, Very Best Grade Firm, Ripe Fruit, Ib.. Fresh, Young, i i i i i i ii i il i i i el tl Ni i i i Ni i i i le ei il ei i a i i et ee i i t P t, , ee eee ee Cr lCU rmhCU CrmlUrmhU OrmhCU rr rhUmhUmhUYhC™ ~~ - ll ee ee i i. ee. /., | Y YY » | HY LH » » » » LD DD Dd DD DD Dd de i i ed Red Radishes Fresh, extra large bunches .-.. 3" Caulif lower ela Extra large... And Don’t Miss Our Red Tag Sale On Quality Groceries Announced in Yesterday's Post-Dispatch . RORY tee i SC aS ts CPD ORM KE end. foe, Paes “- e479 % » re ee ae & ‘ = sy *

Page 38

_FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928_— Salmon Salad. ROBES es Arrange a few slices | and pepper, minced green pepper | Flake two cups of fine canned of pickles on the mayonnaise and and four slices of tomatoes laid salmon, removing all bones and sprinkle with paprika. ‘ever the top. Arrange in a rather skin, with it mix one cup of sliced ——_——— jeep pan, place a rich pastry crust sry and one-harr cup of chopped ° Salmon Pie. over the top and bake until brown. Two cans salmon with all bone Canned tomatoes may be used when | mixe d pickles. Arrange on lettuce ns saimo! — on : Re: . all a7 rat emoaved eS |tered bread, Place a lettuce leaf 1t¢ CTi- teste |on each piece of bread and a thin } }siice of tomato. On the tomato | 'put a layer of Chicken salad pre- | |pared according to the following | directions: mix fimely chopped | ADVERTISEMENT 'cooked chicken with diced celery, | \shredded pickles and chopped |olives. Bind ingredients together | wi th mayonnaise dressing. Cover Grocers’ Striking Sign 2=S=== | Chop fine cold roast chicken. | |Mix with a little chicken gravy or | |mayonnaise. Add some chopped | | S N OW R €co g n i Ze d $ Sosa = a. 2 . i ee ee Pn ee ee Sy euaring 7 a i = “a a we Be Fe SE oe A EOE ee RO SR ARE LIP SY SSM R Ry ae ON ce Be A eee ee ame ee: Cs ls uf \ 2 : Bt ek ond 4 = Ae ~ on on » am _ A as eT, . ss ies > alia . R . . cs od ais pacheat WZ Nel ee + a i fee bale tie SR ees Sie), eins athena Pisa er ze " rr r mae er . é ar % s : * F A , bid ® “a rent ya Sour oF wet vi Seat Kd bie tr wle Sal ee wir a eee a artaven ys a eee a Romney Visio} desma a re tell eeed B. taste 36 ~ ae “9 » : " od bons rts s “ } . +: glares am 4 2 hate . ' ” par » miaests on “ _ . . . 2 F , v P ; . “sg its “Ss sil ; 3 . . 7 7 ae ie, 2», e oa ac hi ¢ - 4 : Pade wk, on Ny, Sa ‘ ; 4 “ a P J + an ae Sep ee * 1 ye 5 , ry Zh te - 3 rs fe Re a ae ae Petprunes em , ‘ . , : aie: eee a, ; ey Cans 2 An : aa. “ - REV Ee AE Oe Put gee Set Tite tes ‘each Sn tae Blew Bone : o - oy F ve ee ey eee ee et hd CE ee L5 - x * et vty eae Dk Pe ‘ yr’ een Gna ples ia iiss aes . . : tk Rae fe ey a, Pl ss ae Se ee so Ass rs Od ny is ’ Pre Rs ce a? . . ae . aay ae F . SOS W % ore € ; : “ Pes Ee, "SE «cult to obtain, canned fish should es oe i eS ie : ‘ ws % es: ‘ | Ps Be & os : ; have a wider use. Canned salmon, 'for instance, makes the most sav- | (ChB Se s, —— ss ( a * |ory combination dishes, yet we see, ° ee a ee 3 either warmed im the can er cold o Soup on 23¢| | Chore Sy Boe ete | oe ate -. | os ae Se im | main dishes may be e wit ] Extra Family a ae LS ee | anes Ce 8 ee Wa tke & Soa | 0 r 39 Cc ee ee SOU TR rs _ 2 - Op See. yee. Soap ete et —itk & Se. | : ; ee trate: HOF M/ LLT A a eS” 1S PS IA oe | | One-half envelope gelatin, one- >. ss 8s ® Sg 5c | = ies Bote a — ; - Bat heir ™ fourth cup cold water, one tea- e = < ss - “: = en ™ |spoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful No. 1 3 Be a = ™ | pepper, ene can of salmon, one Aspar Ba us Libby's gh ? ? Cc ‘ , | eee ok , 'eup cooked rice, three-fourths cup ‘ Can ’ i : | milk, one tablespoenful meited but- : . , Se Se es . RISD ’ ; | ter. CH I L I ape Say rage Cans te | , 5 | Soak the gelatin in the cold wa- Con Carne 5 T wie 7 7 = = | | | ter 10 minutes and dissolve by add- @ guide you to Canned Foods of Quality | —this big “Q’” ing the hot milk Add the season- White — ings, salmon, rice and butter. Pour | House 9 9c | into a wet mold and let stand until - |set. This may be served cold on ‘ lettuce as a salad or with a hot to- Fourth Busy Week Finds rs istteco an © ented or witb s Bet te Cor ne Tomatoes This Distinctive Guide j : ated Canad Setmom Kidney Beans To Quality Canned Foods . Popular Throughout City No. 2 ITICAL shoppers of the city have C definitely accepted it as their guide ans this distinctive sign. Grocers have displayed it all through the past four weeks, and popularity—increasing and Lucky Strike—Old Gold—Camels—Chesterfield permanent—has been won by the big “Q.”” For this sign directs the shopper Cc k ra A R E E & to high Quality in Canned Foods. _ Special values—wide selection—finest Z Pigs. carton ® Pigs. | Quality—these are to be found wher- ™rever you see the big “Q"—ash for Libby's Foods Cc = 10 | ever the big “‘Q” is shown. : |X ae i. i 5 23° At the sign of the Big “Q” critical ¥otld’s meat center, provides Libby's . women, who recognize and want what is orned Beef—tender beef cured in a rarebit, potatoes — use unusually good, look for Libby’s Faods. special way, and all ready to serve! _ Pabst-ett, more than Fresh Texas F REE e Because they know that Libby spares no Just as these foods are grown and | Pabst-ett has a lower Strawberries *: 27C care to insure Quality and fine flavor. Packed with greatest care, so all of Calif. Navel 216's In the heart of famous dairy sections ae aceon aula on straight Dozen 38c Jane Dish ¥ ‘ ' Libby has built great condensaries so "°™™ hens, built in-the worid’s Une Dish Moppet With Each that Libby’s Evaporated Milk may be garden spots. Your family will know new Purcha 6c wale packed the same day it comes from the Pleasure at the table when they taste a, dairies. Double rich in butter fat, this Libby's green and ripe Olives; Libby’s GOLD Py. SC milk is famous for fine flavor. From ©@formia Asparagus; and the tender lic DUST 6 Peg. 27C another model kitchen comes Libby’s meat of Libby’s Red Alaska Salmon. Tomato Catchup, made from full-ripe Remember—the big “Q” in grocers’ tomatoes, grown in tested soil. Cali- Windows is your guide to Quality in fornia orchards yield great Peaches, the Canned Foods. Ask for Libby’s Foods choicest of the crop, to be packed under the Libby label. And Chicago, the

Page 39

we __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY: FOOD MARCH 80, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | one kind of food should be wholly | better to serve all foods, but - in dropped from the liet unless the | smaller quantities if a reducing | physician so orders. It is much /! diet is to be followed. i : - a ' > Go Brown tried Potatoes, ; ‘Before frying potatoes, dust in | “eur. They will brown better and the taste will be improved. Coe - 7 dda 7 SMM MLA; mcr Yj VL, Ve Wh, As bananas ripen their starches @re partially changed to fruit | 8UZars. - pmon steak. Lay in a smal Z That is why a ripe banana is ~~ * ee ee ee eee ee eo 7 Gi #7 : ? yy inl - ' 5 ‘Pam ee er. ee) ew em he . ova eben ee ~~ = = = Oe Oe OOO Nationally Known Brands begin to show freckles, or snail | specks of brown. And that is why | PHIBARB COOKERY it is a good idea to buy bananas | while firm and ripen them out in| ‘ ' | | the air at home. | | baking pan and sprinkle with ¢ More easily digested and has be:- ‘Boiled Beets. | IS : le pepper, salt, and mincea Pars. ‘ ter flavor. That is why the fruitis| Serub beets clean: cover with | sore the salmon | plese fe on ow its — when all the green aas/ scalding water and boll gently for | " ‘ ye we a z0ne from the 5 - i -beaten mashed potato, sheet os — ~4 etl a ed ll Ee ‘Housewives Can Evolve Many coniorm to a slice Be, ae i nt buttoned ene Bod om s = | } | Luscious Desserts From bad crumbs. Bake half an howe This Vegetable. a hot oven, basting ones in hile with a little butter am that the salmon may out. -Place carefully on & Diet and pdur around the bam gravy. 65 ta In most markets, rhubarb makes | | its appearance in March, and its, | pink color and tart refreshing fla- yor make it a welcome addition to | | the family food list. | | Young, tender stalks should be) F Kellogg’sCorn Flakes or Post Toasties bay eS” You'll Be 4 2 wy * PA GPRIRS Pe ~ ore A Snappy Helish. af you want a nice, snappy to serve with beef, try mists ished pineapple with horas ae * AD VERTISE MENT > ONSTIPATION © COMPLEXIONSE? “nobn sTOREs ee wy n & ee, Sete req, * =? 4 > 5S m 2S rus BD ye er eee a Get it in bulk, package or cone at your neighborhood drug store or ice cream parlor. Be sure it is Frozen Pure Hy-Grade Ice Cream. -— ene mn re | , ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM COMPANY Rhubarb Sauce. 4581-4589 Page Boulevard | Put in a saucepan with a very. | small amount of water, usually jyst enough to cover the bottom of the | sas (bg Ce TreC@atv | pan. The young rhubarb contains | |& very large percentage of water | which is drawn out in the cooking | and if too much liquid is added the |M™ixture {fs apt to be too thin to be appetizing. Cover the pan and cook for eight or ten minutes. This | will usually be enough. Add sugar | to sweeten after removing from | the fire. SOME OF THE GOOD QUALITIES FOUND IN CANNED FOODS: | Convenience of Usage Is Not the | | Main Thing in Their Favor. The question is often raised as to | | the wholesomeness and the food | value of canned foods. As a result | | of extensive research, it has been | | found that canned goods of good | | grade generally contain the same | | amount of vitamins as our fresh | | cooked foods. In fact, in some | Southbound—East on Carr to Eighth Street, south on Eighth to Walnut, east on Walnut to Seventh and south on Seventh overt its present route, ) Have you bought a . Sunday 25c Pass; : All the Rides You Want a’ m the City Fare Zone yess West” Bars ~~... eee ee a ———— ne ee eee ee Camay Soap We Mail Easter Candies Anywhere ‘“‘Remember Those Loved Ones” EASTER SPECIAL A wonderful essortment of our original can- Fane art | te | dies, Milk and Dark Chocolates, French Bon- | Cases, it has been found that the | bons. Nut Pieces, Glace Fruits, Nougats and | canning process retains more of the | 1 designed beauti- | vitamin content than does the ordi- | nae” fos : tt tueee. 2 "OO | nary cooking process. POUND BOX This is because in commercial | ‘ ‘ | yw . S., 25c Extra | canning the foods are not exposed | Shipped An here in U.S ° to so much air as in the average | _ home cooking. Some of the vita- | man content is materially affected _ by exposure to air in the ordinary , cooking utensil. So far as the | | wholesomeness of the foods are | concerned, need be no fear | | on the part of the houséwife that | | She is buying anything that is inj any way harmful, | Fresh young vegetables and oth- | er food products of equally high | ' grade are used in reputable | canning factories. Canning proc- | esses are carried on scientifically, and the factories are kept in the most modern,’ up-to-date sanitary | manner. FINE POINTS OF POTATOES —_ Poet ah OE _— — * ~ ae 6 i. "+n © ¥ ~~ bs ie ied toe nee , a a ee . ve ir te et ee PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY General Offices, at Park and 39th Street - Johnson's t Bottle.---** d, Pin _ a ee | Liqul a 7 Feo The by wr Y meh, eh a wr ~ * Ret: PP EW OF Oe ET EE 6 Opretergeerre > Cleans Quick Cleanser Brillo ~ = 7 ve 8 ‘ a OO PRP —_ —_ » o - —- ee ee ee ee a i a i i ee et ee ee ee ee” ~~ oS 4 el a i i ie i i ie i i i i ai i i i didi ia dh a a ie aa a a a a el ——— eS PRP ER LD AL el el a ale ell al lll el alls all mall al all a tt eal OPPO PP lt id at ee eee we - itl ww = - as a > : ve co ~ fos - ~ heed a co te ge SATURDAY SPECIALS Old Cyme Candies “The Kind All Enjoy” The finest creations of old-fashioned pieces; Milk and Dark Chocolates, Nut Pieces, 50 Caramels, Bonbons and Nougats, in fe one and two pound boxes. POUND Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs Delicious Marshmallow Eggs, coated with a tempting chocolate. DOZEN 25c | April Fool Candies, >°*. 25¢ | e °P! E t 7.8 Berev-ceowe Re) * —* & Yokes o rs = - > S tee a ‘ +h Laere « me te a oR Se & Bete We ~ x omy ~ — i i i ery e% —ahe _ wa ~ -~ 5 ia tne ee -" ~~ 5 mon = ee es Eee, ower Fa ae J ax ae ae . a \ . 7 F: “+i at ae i ; z rs = , a ee . £ “ s 2 “a Bee, : : ee Ea # ye 3 os : ~~ —~ 3 : ; a wt ed g a wos . r ‘ a “ i ’ *y . _ Li © \ - fe SA ; z ; : : ; * ; - , ed 4 +e a :> £ ~ : . . Se a é : eS hes $ é/ ! ; ‘ Z « ~ . ay e-= ® ay te _ ee a jh lie thw © eS American Beauty Macaroni Spaghetti, Egg Noodles or Shel-Roni See Today's - POST-DISPATCH ~ Classified Automobile Columns é, I . + . a5, Queen’s Divinity Cake i 3 A fine Angel and Sunshine Cake combined, iced | with buttercream and chopped 6 5c Brazil nuts aaa Pecan Stollen A real treat for breakfast..... . 42¢ a This humble vegetable is a val- uable food for many reasons. We hear that potatoes are fat- 'tening and we may promptly say ,“no potatoes for me; I'm off fat- _tening foods.” This is where the | danger lies. Before consigning po- | tatoes en masse to the utter dark- | ness of fattening foods learn some- | thing about their composition. : They are valuable for so many other constituents aside from their | starch, that we can harly afford to | Gaz | discard them entirely. It ts the 'gsame way with other foods. No i a A ns =p eer age Hot Cross Buns Lenten Special; dozen 25c¢ ne ed ~~ ~ A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION Ne serene = 7 22 ste: Sa: ae +z } ¢ 2 oes ae as ™ » Sgaes ees 38 OO ee ad Re $3 P yn ee es. 5S oy ™ TRS t Pe a a ee ee 4 — cr < . wig th ‘3 oe a + ea " fe EET: REPRE Ri: Ret ‘tee APR sO # Pine Heidt i A ES bE ESE RY aS CA a

Page 40

FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1928 SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH MANUSH AND KRESS BAT IN TWO SCORES FOR THE BROW! —_— ae — a _ ——— A - - ~ — A en - poe ree pees ase - BLAEHOLDER ON | Williamson, Cardinal BELGIAN HEAVY |Ann Uhlen Defeats Pueblo | Ribty Murphy « MOUND AGAINST Woman Bowler in 10 Games *“S2 21 72. Outfielder, to Be Out | IMPRESSES IN | a ame KANSAS CITY \Sy| “SM. | OF Game Two Months EARLY WORKOUTS *‘ Sacvs cites, No5.2 sso | ai ara | PHY of St Louis has & | Defeat on Tour. '} delberg team of > Murphy handled last erre Charles Gives Indi- k game between 8t. cations He Will Furnish Miss Ann Uhien of St. Louis defeated Mrs. R. J. MeCutcheon of|{ Chicago. Dick Wall ana Ga | Small Bone in Ankle Fractured in Making Slide to | Pi , | i er — Acci ious One of | 00010710 | Be ia Base Accident F irst Serio Pueblo, Colo., in a special 10-game bowling match on the Egyptian | | a ae. ye Ae ‘aa KANSAS CITY | EB | - Team’s Train ing Season. | Strong Competition for » cation alleje tm East St. Loute last night. Miss Ublen totaled}} sa. gee cue ae 9 0 0 0 Z 0 0 2 SRS ; Wiggins Tneeday. 1957 for an average of 195 while Mrs. McCutcheon totaled 1810'{ Fairground Park, where a : — i 5 i Sn | By W. J. McG for an average of 181. ' ae a 5000 pera The Ba ; Or co e ~~ y : i Pies a aff oe eee a . Pueblo woman, recognized in her second game. Mrs. |‘ arrive tn . tee = SAnaAS CITY. Ben sh. ea | of the Post-shepate pa - A tee Chuck | Wiggins, Indiasu; 2 catest woman bewler in | McCutcheon’s best was 224. preran pe Re Wamby 2b. sranton, 2 | LAKELAND, Fla., March 30.—Howard Williamson, Cardinal re-| peavyweight, is scheduled to re-!/ the werid, had previously defeated; On Saturday evening, at Rogers | orrow x: kle 1 | in St. Louis today to finish| two of St. Louis’ leading feminine | Recreation, at Tenth and Wash- | — Behuite cf. : it field who broke a bone in his riz ~~ Moore 'f. nooner aay crult outieicer, 20 0TO —_ Sa oo igs SR e a er —. . Be ge ri. acai we |The Peak Load. laeainst Indianapolis at Plant Cit re s resti a ¢ training at the National Gymnas-/ bowlers, Mrs. L. W. Mees and Mrs./| ington avenue, Mrs. McCutcheon Cruickshank ae Michaels ‘Bb. weeiy 7 | E NGLAND, ever slo 9 a Payer a Baer ah a ted we AE eer ee san Bei jum for his coming 10-round match | Myrtle Schulte, averaging 201 and | will oppose one of St. Louis’ bigh- | a Zinn . Bluehol@er 1 against the popular desire, 1 fortably as could be expected thi : aoe" "| with Pierre Charles, the Belgian / 216 in 10-game matches. Her de-/| est average men bowlers in & spe- | : . hnson and Freemax. | becoming worried ov it 2y- | Two X-ray titleholder, billed. as one of the>feat last night by Miss Uhlien was cial match at 8 o'clock. In a Umpires—Rue. Jo hree star bouts of next Tuesday/ the second she has suffered in her | Last night's scores: Tourney “ye ‘a ” ry 5 sah ER ES ip CAAA sath SS ES a SB IR bE INES SES EGTA 3 Ben ider DB Attendance 300. Ep siting Go pig | iia me dis , nt |) | i —_ on on AoW’ 4464S eee a4 , — ee . ° sg I ; R S , . : : - ed 7 From a Special —r ~ egg t of | Sonn h a] siti f Willlamson yi . i€ Lj eceves, enator nicht’s American Legion boxing | exihibition tour which started Feb. | Miss Uhlen—i72, 246, 181. 1$1., | the Post-Dispatch. aaa ail tien ae _ | 202, 182, 173, 220, 195, 195—1957. nmmenantptiiy maa MT’ a, on % show at the New iiseum. 15 and during which she has met 2. KANSAS CIT XY. —e, ae ae hest. and the burden of suppo! econ howe: bO 1 the ankie |, Shortstop, Is Out ight’s fi will mark | the jeading bowlers of many cities.| ° Mrs. McCutcheon—166, 210, 157, . : rit : Blue still on the sicx ; ~ . ‘ | ais ° ° . : = | 99 1 147 Bobb Three Strokes aan te Dee . ing countless dog cs has be fractured. octor a ee With Injured Knee | Wigeins ir earance | Miss Uhlen had the best single | 224, 140, 199, 161, 183, 167, 203— y ; | 4 cute vane ’ sete ; 1810. for First Round in he wns tackled the local | | American A ee ee ee ap aia 'game of the series last night, a a ’ , if TLD ’ . 2 ~~. £3 - arch ft - ‘ with Guy Stur a4 aga n play probably Wii he ’ Ma! abe 3 : i re ry iv i five ro unds, and ‘ + book. i al a ? : os ? . . i ¢ . first base. ' vas oul the game for two months / . " . . Sadi ome aca ie ee sebdemic mild. ey ‘ _ Spikes Stuck in Ground : cs : 6 gsc ,| Charlies Makes Good Impression. At Tijuana. | At Tijuana. with a rush yesterday im Billy Mullen as oe se he accident occurred in thei? Bucky Harris nager 3 | . , om na 3 ‘ Th me acc statislicr VC » ur? La Aad Aas Ff ‘ UcCAY ary Asce ma nag - an A Cha ries arTi ve d - + Louis e FIRST RACE Five fu ; ngs of his North and South : : npared L ; ; : > + t+ . =% : ee -_— =e —— =e race - - G laimi ° me! J sUriongs: : a _ aaah mainte With pocket. | 8venth inning of the contest with |> regular second baseman, on the (| woinesday night and started his| five furlonss SE00, S-year-olds. ciaimins. | Ranee (Pendergrass) ..13.40 5.90 4.00} title, turning in a & , ; as 7. co E : A Weer as CLIViLy. ith , cet - ° : rev? ‘ ' ~ . . f e cBuada 3 a4 3 iS + .4¥ sUVi 2 ao ‘ ; . j ; . The weather was the coldest ex — nc Bo Ben - “— Indianapolis. Williamson led off; Senators’ injured list and forced ai teal ane eee | Lap 108 *Daeisy Mint ...103 | Methukai (Horming?... .... 9.60 lead the field for the first erienced during the present train- {| books better able to endure the [... «4. with a hich hunt over | . local training activities yesterday | Borers. "-*103 | Love Charm (Rennie)... .... .... 3.06 = ? ~ , ia oa viet 8o4- ae ne : the is ame v aid a nigo unt ) yi Be . aftern 50nN at *+rea Nationa! where *Cas 2 Oe nage Time—1:01 F-5. Tin Soldier, War Court. : rowna. eS ing trip. | strain. certain icinities in ti ' Pitcher Yde’s head which he beat! ¢, SSS aww SS “ — ; K [1 | Rif? Raff and Bunker Hill aiso ran. His th 3 , ; : eo Rines Tnit tates tablv Chic | tagger , ees eraamt Ree: ey : : he engaged in shad boxing, b eR | ree uncer par ‘ Zinn pitched for th lues. | United States, notabiy ~hicago | out Miethte tetteumeh ett « Rata i COP gh ee »} he engaged in shadow boxing, bag pag . 10: mar : ~~ a mein eer Heine Manush was in the s | and St. | grounder “tn Ciliates lilies ~ - wi 2. — ° le + “ a .. ¢y ; : = - ‘ Arm A tional open ing lineup for the fir time and , less are said to De approaching } who hretled ho ball a, ‘ ‘ aie ‘ 7 “a ‘ exer ices or aoout an hour. He ‘ c ws ; 2 _* i. - - onsale ’ First — soe Star — : pion; Espin . Prey ; » eleo wi a 4uty in | ip « a” Te nn dia , : : “ae i rangy battler and hi hief Tose’ * an 4. aide “ 88. Spooky. Second race—Paahau. Bose : 08a, aC % McNeely also was back on duty in; their “peak load” in dog race | Baseman Betzel to start ouble|5 ed, 12 to esterday and i . 8 ee oe ,, cond race. Sae ° — _ cal Jr. Kenstar. Third race—Rud- | Mehlhorn, Pittsburg, sa@ = : asset is a right-hand punch whic AITRINE. Live gO gn = Ege , ¥. Alice Leraine, Princess = eet (Sandy) Armour. Washi , the outficid. | betting. | Williamson, seeing that he (( ab fill be out of ft! oy iw y . Awa) . WS - tas shoulder He made a very favor. | Sixth race—My Chance. Queen Anna . th ree Cruickshank’s card with par: a) mm eiee V4 LS LU ~ ans Decades Le gaan?) aie ad drt) seu td ane the pi gy be ote + pain cs a Wiss » Moi venice ins Aaale~ neve ‘oie nes cael p. : Sac ah AY Otek Louis districts. neverthe- ve > Sr Se 3 Ue Or or + Tes . > + hte a ee m. Eighth race—Parnell. Barn Dollar, Montelico. Ninth race—Olive Dex- ter. : - i ) ~ od ee me on 2 FIRST INNING. | plus spending money Of grey- | started a slide by which he hoped i$ several days. Th: ashington able sciiemasidiaiieat in his first work BROWNS—O’Rourke popped 9} hound racing fans is likely to be | to reach the bag ahead of the bali!) team journeyed to Birmingh-m er eee sia ats ” Pa ar ....103 Golden Wamby. Wamby tossed out Bran- wiped out by losses at greyrhound | or failing in that to make it tough |$ toda te F the arons ¢t} “Gs ' Ka Han 103 ee Cruickshank, out ‘cities : . ' - = ; iser Ce us wi +e eeu 2 } “ non. . Sturdy singled to center} race tracks. 'for Betzel to relay the ball to first ‘ two cames | wp leaiie~ 7 3 al Po 443 345 354—35 . . 7 ; + , 4 . . ’ - t #ar TA 7 d . = - . . i - Schulte forced Sturdy, Mihcaels to, a | base : OF ee oe eee y Maud Cary 10: : is | ‘POP’ WARNER TEACH | Par. out 444 345 354—36 rar ; Sy i ; Q ’ Pr ;ey > 1% * = ra ‘ oe 3: 7 lg Peeses! & a : icf ° Wamby. NO RUNS. 3 | D ° | However, the ground about sec-] Perry * oe ~ ee ee card | .nd up. ciaimin lub House cou! . a TO Cruickshank, in KANSAS CITY—Rigney was) 400 Days of Racing. ond base was very hard and when 3 ous access SO — h Claudie Wilson, Birmingham |Cavt. Leroy ...107 Skid. 3 Bchos AT MID-WEST SUMMER 344 453 43 ealled out on strikes. Wamby sin- a 7) } . | Wrrittes ENG» 7 Cardinals’ ining t thus | featherweight, was announced by () be . ‘ Be") ‘ 7" 1H! - -a ~+ ad all ae phn wag | operate an average of 190 days, | writhed on the ground . , ee. See amet Dit Mere ee: a ee . Fourth race 1 ee > wear KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 30. ‘aa —> _—— ae or a total of 400 racing days. First Serious Accident Pip ign og ee ee ey Se Pp grwowran ces Kaiser did not afi B-. a ee ae —Gien 5. (Pop) Warner, head ; "3 BROW NS—RKress was called Out j tit— Ty , -“ mionh+¢ : ” [ . | POT it . ‘ Pa : 4 . ‘ Or “ oe aa \Y . iand an OF JOIN ; on strikes. Manush i ee tb oonly $5900—which would repre- : teammates picked him up / I: erth in ! hnie field. | yesterday afternoon. shasta Mot : --» Oo. | University, California, will join the | aii .« 2 Gowan. McNeely was safe on Mi-| aR 11% per cent of the money an Ss rusher the hos ii rie did n Go sO weil this spring | Seek Foe for Rivers living Abbott 101 * itilus .”..> 2100} Middle-West’s best-known college | AUGUSTA, Ga, a chasis fumble. MeNeey stole sec" | nandied on nine races, and there- ee . hi Birmingham featherweight | : “3. 274 8. | and university coaches in eoaching | ©9? rg meee ae Se n +f in f t of the atesiVsitus Ai £4444™%— ca & —— ~ —— a» , ' ~ tomobile. _ .t2? _ » - 3 + one - > . — * A, & a . — aoe ee = met neg Zinn.| fore seems low—dog racing fans tv 3 Wi) ee or. nid ae ane Ane 6) Was recognized as champion of the | schools in this section during the — “ye y — c, Pp e " u y inn. sijUry to lliagmmson is the ishow iust what he cou!) ac Feta ric , leon bh | summm Ww il] waes : - - v ontributed $2,600,000 h prior to k cember when summer. arner will spend from : os NO RUNS. will have c Milton Man | had decided to retire after @ oe ee “ans ; ji s surie: ° he lo io} : une 4 to June 9 at Hays, Kan., c KANSAS CITY—O’Rourke threw} Out of their pockets to treasuries Rain Pr vent 6 f ~~ ai ndiens Seek: Stee a : 4 Barber Bills... -1 natant themed . up $200,000 in the stock out Moore. Kress threw out Nicol-| Of the four tracks, for the mere events Game at Jacksonvitie; t inc? , Eddi penne Scarlet Bat to eo Berens heer McD + of Ok.| A# te the report of Big: ; ? , inc! victorie ver E.Gdie “Kid” | ,..»— ee "94° a , - ys ee many = ig on aie Th 1 " o1 Fra i Ga: ia Sen my } Brow . = sal sian Univ neat porenpete bas- | “: — @ , ' 10.900 mere com- | Wolfe, Prankie rcia, ammy rown. ..1 Puzzer . hom Liversi : 0 7 Blacholder’s glove and Brannon| The $2,000.00 is a mere com- evenow Hits Safely on His First Out S25 “S228: aay | icta rece,’ Sane, Sreareite” sail un] Saneme Untvensy waits ot wish that it was trend threw him out. NO’ RUNS mission and does not represent | j +¥a0i “1 41m le x. tive and one-hit furiona! etbail there frore May 28 to June | Regardless of his fi > ~ fr - we . 4 ; ‘ ’ x ‘ - a’ » . a: ' rn Li ip a out — ’ ° sai . | ts thn pmee ' sia Ripa w : = ae a ine te ct | On PETA. 3 ardinals’ spring exhibition | Y@uable addition to McKechnie’s! Valley cers’ Association will be the catch. Manush singled to left, | scoring Schulte. McNeely fouled to Mochaels. ONE RUN. | KANSAS CITY—O’Rourke threw out Rigney. Brannon made a nice | stop and threw out Wamby. Mc- | " : : missio the privilege of Gowan singled to center and the | Commission for the pri betting. the possibilities become —— : his wife, who had a m uC 2 7 — : ’ , r) Sic, 7 % aie , : T3Ns Ly « emilee ti few a FENCERS’ TEAM MEET uly House course: A Golfing Phenom. tages — farme K. . Reall ert tsb BURT MAL I, | If she continues to NE \ | WEEK 7m ad 2 af wre - . Sg ST. ALU Gt STIN E, Fia., March 30. will leave Monday to ' . a1 oo Cio } ; ; ‘ ian senna ee Fairman 700 ee sear bee — hn the | team,” he said. des 4 © eri venes mr = : game, Smith Alford, who 30 years “ Mack more contests rem: } - bis , »y days will Ger the auspices of the Mississipp! | a Pte Rage + Simca "24 oe - al} 1} : see — ‘ : il Lie AS , 190 MSS5.55i Pps '. -¢g one al nf-eizghth mi | ago was star of all the collegiate said. “that I would play sprinters, recently turmed in a score year of baseball] and I am of 37 for nine holes om @ local to leave here Monday for Pe o _— — ay links. paia. & p rg © 9 o-? & pp ow 7 That does not seem much. Nor | e-hedule het: ae ; 7 10U "OrDs. na iti, iin’ ak eed ~ . . Ne 4 - % ae “as .% : . “4 " : ‘ ini . . > « i A « J a vs A . s Z is it, for an occasional trip to | a Bill Surwell forme slie : p * = - _ o J 115 ° th nor le: \ e : ’ i . nstitute. Thi ; ne » the track. But as a daily drain : nurl f row the [his is expected to be on the pocketbook, plus REAL LOSSES in addition to the $2.50 event of the present sea- ~~ ited 4 ted = be rin i lity Horses : . ; ; rain g* - — | € iy of sun A. is individual champior t " ball bounced away from Schulte formidable (shine in the ! defeat whi lis and O1 1t| the association, following his vic- Sanderson Beats but Manush recovered the bal! and ¥ . : . | the dinals suffered at the hands | hil nd three runs. tory Wednesday night at the tndi- Joe Sanderson defeated Jimm his throw to Brannon got Mc- f the American Association outfit | our double plays turne: vidual! championship meet. Second | Reynolds in a wrestling bout at Gowan trying for second. — NO Aflzuviel Ist Ungezund. and that was the appearance of | Indianapolis during he 1e | place went to Conway Briscoe of| Avenue Theater in East St. RUNS. | Tommy Thevenow in a part of the helped the Indian pitehers greatly. Washington University. last night. hie} nal me ie hit sing! orec | Alt BROWNS—Schang took a calied aie gg age ee , apa p Heoton un ‘aroun th oat the i innings, the third strike. Blaeholder flied to| Signified “Too muci | bases well and made n: | (ian test ie i si¢ hw *? : ipiaint sa 4inaii la ris Moore. O'Rourke also flied to) healthy. shout M1 effects afterword | Moore. O"Rourhs | Meg ing and betting racks |*>e= i effete afterweste | TANT SELLING of NEW SPRING KANSAS CITY—Moore flied o/| of any sort seem too many for : —— Schulte. Nicholson tripled to left-| this community. if we hark ba gabe: i = = —— center. Brannon threw out Kuhel,{; to the fate of ors acing and | 5 * — _ he St. lis University basebal! Nicholson scoring. Michaels drew)| betting in this mo ee ee ee ee ‘lil open its seas tow | & pass and stole second. Peters than 20 years ago. | cap ating _— " , oved | mi ww afternoon, weathe: e singled through O Rourke, scoring | Then we had 181 days of horse Seen Pemaneed tomes wing us oe i HE Germans have an ogether there were six twin- FIFT H INNING. TWO RUNS. | face track entered the field in | we , | cetation of the what was scheduied - 3 +> _ ; : . nobocy to take his position exc -_ S 4 . NN N .. i ‘wd » >» $ -_ Mean Ine - bean" vw oe¢ _ “ SOP ag Thea: aca ralked. | competiien, — le —_ | Thevenow. eR ee , a — oh stercay Thousands of Pairs! In Every Conceivable Kind igs pacar a tional days and the same factor / Soest bil _NHiversity of Chicago of Pattern and Weave! Pants for Work! fer Sturdy hit into a double play, Mi-| that we now have in dog racing | Atogethe: msn 2 |) Dine. ) Outings! for Dress!...fer EVERY OCCASION! chacis to Wamby to Kuhel. Schult — Pp iv r)} } ist oe. - ; i YiLti i i! Lit , 3 ou sie. a ‘ *& . i iit Ditcaing Se \ectio f Genuine “TROJAN” Worsted third. McNeely flied to Nicholson. tS ee : ! , 5 dice : ee ae ' a ONE RUN 4 a : ee grata —s ¢ ams ai Real ne —_ vase lds squz lies between | ' Work Pamts (dark shades) as a 2 a A : : a . ~ or = T le o Fe ’ = P . " 7. q . ” v ~ - “Ee Ee, . a “its ~VUEus Wee, PF OVirG Nase accounte ur of wVEVU ee 2in., Ot ‘ well as Hea K : ; KANSAS CITY—Badero replace} ; ' . L aREE: Sia - cca rho es a ena | ie dns ~ nant Punt 2 Manush in left field forthe Browns.| +, a ss i me hae aie as ae eae han ar aes | ey re, ot ee 4 . : g =e ees ae et cad Sm 44 vs sca | Of iligmiSe i and rove in hy , fo; : heir + t gece ae ee. ba -eygeel some significance . n s ne | 3 iii SS. -* ‘ Les 4 a 4 ‘ f AZ iis ” ¥id JS Va ii] ee SF See. s PANTS — by ed. 2 7OWAR je to Rios ik Seal : “ee . b : ore y) ; : ' : _—— q oy } $3.50 Values : threaten to mak ome } : ” Sa ee Schulte. So did Moore. NO RUNS. | , 7 Sie. aati.” | ve mm cg in ne eal, " ( J RUNS ing unhealthy by ivin 1s iliamson to youth! OD Pinkey Mitchell Loses. Worsteds! Cassi . | : aR nln | “ : assimeres!. .... YOUNGSTOWN. 0.. March 29 Grays! Browns! Blue Stripes! - » a Shark Si | \aufman ittlejohn an Berly | Vick Evans ‘Oungs 7 ww ws Fancy Mixtures!...and scores ey igns did the hurling for the Cardinals. | decision over Pinikw 113 s a ae neat? of other “Suit Patterns, $2. TZ UT | Littlejohn was pounde ard for | in ee ge sgn To Box Delaney 7 LA OBO MONDAY | three innings, yielding five hits and i here last night. wit Ba gga €; | PANTS - Actual | AND IS SUSPENDED ‘2ree_runs. Some good stops by | weights. ee: Gere $5 Values By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, March 390 NEW YORK, March 30. — ck | Marulio, New Orleans light } ry - Cut in the newest English and Collegiate models as well as Staple Styles of Worsteds.. Cassimeres...and other Mixed Suitings!...at $3.00. PANTS..:;: $7.50 Values Tailored of All-Weoel Wer- steds! Fancy Cassimeres! Soft Cheviots!....and other Fancy Suitings that will match with most any coat at $4.00. PANTS 3x. Fime Quality Worsted or Cas- simere Pants ...made from MAH. ORDERS cw) 41> FILLED ........ ‘% Weaves! Etc... $5.00. $7.95 V vi : A — | _| ’ 6117 EASTON AV. The Pants Store Co. : faa WELLSTON » fates? : 711—PINE STREET~711 aa N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. f TO DIXIE 2 & 8 2.3. S22) MAIL VEST OR SAMPLE “2 Ee 2 8 eS B a Sm OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. Eo Sharkey, Boston Lithuanian, 2 | weight boxer, was plac i | weignt oOoOx* : Yas Dia ee Pit ti . i day signed to fight Jack Delaney, | eligible list of the New rk State | or ster Bricgeport heavyweight, 15 rounds Bt Madison Square Garden April | “tHletic Commission today when | “WWE MATCH YOUR COAT & VEST” ne as ’ ; ‘ + - ‘ 7 $0. : Lv CK to Delaney has not yet signed. |; meet Pete Latzo, former welter- WITH A NEW PAIR OF PANTS ight champion, now in Marullo’s {4 > - ° weight champion, no larullo’s Saving You the Price of a Spring Suit Class, next Monday night. Marullo met Mike McTigue last All the Newest week, but his current indisposition | Fabrics and ,| Was not caused by that bout for he >; Won the decision. et. Step out im style in 2 pair. Dixies, the Sensation of the Shae dustry, the shoe that is the t | Bg: =e 3 DIME 38. 9 Complete > ye ; ) of ’ Wide Bottom Collegiate Pants im all the new shades. $2.95 ‘Sat &€©.08 8 «@ “ff ’ 5.8) a8 8.5 8 @ 8) Boe eC a te - —_— endless variety Sizes 28 to 50 $7.95 OOP LLL LLLP outfielders with Munvy | Rothrock Back in Game. League experience would like to AUGUSTA, Ga. March 30.— sign with a Municipal League team | Jack Rothrock is back at short for Playing ball on Saturday after. | the Red Sox. After being der- meons. Write Sylvester Otting. ricked from his usual post for one 440 Harris avenue. ~ | Same, the hard working infielder — ae wack hy oe enon 23 The Kingshighway Blues, an in- Peteiin Foo ie 0-8 gtS poor dependent baseball team in the and pI v a S pap ee 27-28-year-old class, is seeking a Th, ul TS A ra oe z NE FA ' nat li backer. Under the Ame of Ashby | | anything else.” Jack had been Stars last season the team won 15 benched because he couldn't han- ol h sme team die bomfdinge’® balls. He worrted games. Aadres | until Bis hitting became affected Berest, 4956 and put him completely off stride. Now he ts coiling to have a chance. | (Se Reena ss OT Oe mmm gape om --- ee _— on 2 ee eon es | Ready Made and $97.95 | | ee os Measure “T+ fm sha 12. AABAAELALELE Pull you Out quicker than ANSRDY AWY FYVA raerenemenetene a : a a ee ee i ne

Page 41

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (ORMANDIE CLUB IS AWARDED ev’ DISTRICT PMPETITION TO START MAY 19 te fer Women’s Event Wer Same Course Not Riverview Gets » Championship. oe FRIDAY, MARCH 30, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 41 TWO LOCAL GOLF TITLE TOURNAMENTS iBROWN TO PLAY LOMSKI RULES HOPPEINCREASES HIS LEAD OVER KAMMANN IN NET, 2-1 FAVORITE EVENT FEATURE TO BEAT SEKYRA DETROIT PLAYER Former Balkline King Josties Opposes Eggman i in| Tommy _ Fierro, Chicago (6). |Greater Experience Is Ex-' Another Star Match in) nically kaoken om Re pected to Gain Victory for Scores 100 Points in 85 Innings, Winning Two nically knocked out Russell District Indoor Title Tour- Aberdeen Slugger in Light Blocks From Copulos. Bradford, Pontiac, Mich (4). nament. Heavy Go, Tonight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “y CHICAGO. — Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, scored technical knockout over Pietro Corri, New York (5). Les Marriner, Univer- sity Illinois, technically knocked a gg oc gg os Chicago NEW YORK, March 30 Tra ‘ I . w —— bas ei Meer ta oh 0, oe victories for Willie Hoppe ina his 600 point three-cushion match with Gus Copulos at the Strand Academy yesterday served to in« crease his lead over the Detroit star to 48 points, Hoppe now lead- ing 400 to 3651. Hoppe elicked orf YOUNGSTOWN, 0O. — Dick Evans, Youngstown, won over his 100-point total yesterday in rapid fashion, re- oT Pinky Mitchell, Milwaukee (10). FORT THOMAS, Ky.—Kid Woods, Indianapolis, defeated Gypsy Williams, Toledo (10). McKEESPORT, Pa. — Phil Goldstein, New York, and Cali- fornia Joe Gans, drew (10). SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.— Johnny Adams, San Bernardino, quiring 40 im defeated Billy Hoon, Sioux City | Rings in the afts ernoon and 48 at night to give him an average of better than a point an inning for the match, the 400 points being made in (10). $85 innings. BROWNS 4 od i rw y Murphy to} Mea Olympic ? ; Soccer Contest} — BERT (“RIBBY”’) MUR. PHY of St. Louis has been ected to referee Sunday’s npic test soccer match here een St. Louis and the H rg teain of Pittsburg. phy handled last Sunday’s © between St. Louis ang 0. Dick Wall and Oliver 'r will be the linesmen ang Lyster the timekeeper. game will be played at ound Park, where seats accommodate $000 persons. ne Heidelberg squad will e in St. Louis at 1:39 xck tomorrow afternoon, ickshank Is LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS 7 2 ‘ ' nl Student Wins Six Events in .; African Meet : ? ) ix BLOEMFOS LIVERPOOL, ne ssins ie — Russ Whalen, Chicago, stopped Henri Battonel, France (12). CLEVELAND.—Tommy Free- man, Cleveland, knocked out Wil- lie Harmon, New York (3). Steve Nugent, Cleveland, and Pete Zivic, Pittsburg, drew (8). Tommy Paul, Buffalo, defeated “ve N. South Africa March 30. EIN eae ee es ee a —— . * ae | date for olympic all-around honors has developed in W B. Legg, university student. He gave an exhibition as a@ onc- man track team at a meet here by winning the 100-yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds, capturing the 120-yard high hurdles in 16 2-5 and clearing 5 feet 5% inches in the high fump. After lunch he again and won the 220-yard dash in 21 7-10 seconds, the quarter-mile in 51 seconds and covered 21 feet, 9 inches in the broad jump. The Passing Show. HE Yankees down in train- T ing camps Are getting their come-up- ance; But for said trouncing of champs We do not care a tuppence. Though Ruth and Gehrig’s home- run clouts Have quite a bit diminished. We'll find them there or there- abouts Before the season’s finished. time last Wednesday. Heine had nothing to do in the field and did it so impressively that nothiag less than a banner season is pre- dicted for the ex-Tiger. OR i re Oe powgtty, Oe ae the oo oe + You know there are different ways of doing nothing. Some people can do nothing in a manner that wotld make the well-known cranberry merchant look like the commonest kind of a loafer. turned cut Special to Fo rere Dinaaton NEW RK, March 30.—The Po ey es ” badie between Joe Sekyra of Dayton, O.. and Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen Assassin, in Madison Square Garden tonight, seems to have aroused more than passing interest. Perhaps the rea- son is because both battlers are known to prefer their action in sustained, rapid fire portions rather than in pulling and hauling, | | mauling and stalling. Because he is some four years older and has had about 70 fights | Or s0, as compared to Sekyra’s two score, the betting boys along | Broadway have installed Lomski | a2tol favorite. They figure that Lomski’s “experience” will make | him twice as good as Sekyra, evi- dently. So far as physical meas- urements go, Sekyra has an ad- vantage over his opponent in height, reach and girth of chest. | By Gerald Holland. , Normandie Country Club ps awarded both the men’s and ms district tournaments at a Suing of the St. Louis District | Association held at the Rac- et Club last night at which Bon- ‘iler, representing the state announced the selection cf ader in Golf ~ ourney With 69 "Riverview course for the an- souri amateur event. y Three Strokes Under Poe PP oss Mi ° s i qualifying round of the First Round in North ee ‘ ms district tournament will be and South Open. ea e: held May 19. Match play will be- ‘ ly 3 4 SEHURST. N. C., March 86, re a im the following day with the mi gscheduled for May 26. The bby Cruickshank started off® : & rush yesterday in defense” © Me ofthe women’s tournament & mot been definitely set, but is North and South Open Golf” | ely to be played during the lat- turning in a 35-34—69 ¢a*? | he field for the fi * a ea. Missouri State Amateur oe ‘eal Murnament will open on June 6 i part of June. a continue until June 9. The By Davison Obear Karl Kammann, Triple A player | and former Washington University | captain, caused the first upset in_ the St. Louis District Indoor tennis tournament by defeating Sidney) Smith, Forest Park player, in the) third round of the men’s singles’ at the Washington University | Field House last night. The match | was decided in straight sets. Kam-'| mann winning, 6—3, 6—4. | For the past several years Kam-. mann has not competed in a local | singles tournament and against | ennugen | Smith last night exhibited some of Regardless of what the team | the shots which gave him a high) does, Tommy Brammel, the | singles rank a few years ago. Smith | Browns’ boss bonesetter, is set for) 725 seeded No. 7 in the draw. Kammann will oppose Wray | a banner season. In fact, he al-| grown, district indoor champion, | ready has had one. in a fourth round battle starting | at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Robert Norton, one of the il 2 : Aas’ South African : ¢ ‘ Others can do nothing as though they had done nothing else all their lives. It’s all in the technic. See where Early McNeely got out of the hospital to make room for Clyde Manion. Teamwork we calls it. A a ee ae Ie ee ee era? PAPI MBO om + 4 ; . F * ae Ee ee eeene _ . Frank Johnson Withdraws From Pyle's ° ‘Circus’ 77th Position Among 93 Contestants. It looks as though the were out To set the sticks on fire. If they keep on, beyond a doubt, Their finish will be higher. And while perhaps no pennants fly Before our startled vision, To anyone with half an eye It looks like first division! Browns tend ae ae PHILADELPHIA — Jake Kil- rane, California heavyweight, stopped Gene Jeanette Norris- town, Pa. (7). Ralph Smith, California heavyweight, knocked out Jack Rozier, Philadelphia, (2). Willie Curry, Philadelphia MORIARTY, N. M., March 30.— Increasing his lead over 93 com- petitors still plodding along in the coast-to-coast footrace, Arne Sou- The Cards are likewise eleaning three under par for the* up — shoe that is the talk of ® was two strokes better than’® Armour, national open cham-'3 ._ Espinosa, Chicago; Buy?” horn, Pittsburg, and Alex! | . y) Armour. W ashington, whe, | ed him with a 71, : lickshank’s card compared par: shank, out, 443 345 354—85 Out 444 345 354—236 shank, in 7S $44 453 434—34—s5—¢g°0 | ; 4 444 453 } 534—36—36-—72 os 3 DENIES HE WILL tM RE; EXPECTS TO — in. GUSTA, Ga., March 30.—Ty” has no intention of quitting * vd li this year, he sald today informed of reports that he , pecided to retire after on is 00,000 in the stock market, *~ | to the report of his cleanse | Oobb said: ish that it was true.” & fardiess of his financial eond*? ' The selection of DIN MACKMEN MONDAY. $2 rs ria nai zt. vi . - he said, he intends to keep“ — eement with Connie Mack,°? hom he has signed a contract®- y with the Philadelphia Ath ~ ee ~ eT inc ONeT. Hic paTrwu Un) ee ss eden tecsings mieidnie Ladd aliet et Ok a eee ee " 7 a ac * ER Ae rh AN PA IN Bier Sah eR “ Vg ae? © Se a a le in ever MA PM FO ee ee ere + . hy grt en ma ee ill te le i aii te ae Lt ay re ee ane ro ” we | Hee oe . ep , RK 4 . a ~~ 7 hide - . wre ies, Aaa bow , ie 4 a a “2 o - . ates Sohail ‘ . PR aid. Ney ng te. he eae _ ae ‘ ; wae = +. Ea ow OC -orm & ll a 9g OA Re ara > pee pe ae 4 ine ° _ 1 Fie eRe > tr tm os aie a a. ~~ & = « — © % wis —— hie 45. “ . Mor my 4, @-

Page 42

AMATEUR BATT, Mack Sells 2 30, FRIDAY, MARCH TAYLOR GAINS VICTORY OVER BURNS IN FEATURE Te Secs Sea cot fos | _ Freeman Kayo Harmon, Mack Sell 2 | 3 ° k | FAMS ; nRenen and ene from Texas last | By the Associated Presa. E : | | | Racing Wor outs : | night won the right to compete to-| CLEVELAND, ©O., March 30.—| BLOOMINGTON mE | ~~ “Seow, a ; : ' 7 sg : ; foes “as a | Sey Freeman, Cleveland wel- | —The Bloomington : At Bowie. 10 RNEY Last night’s winning teams were | terweight, s knocked out Willie | Three Eye League 7 700 A FOR SCH ee ‘the Ada, Ok.; Teachers’ College;| Harmon, New York, im the third | catcher Jeff Emerson am | yoreather, pn track. fast. | | Trezevant : THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. the Cockerill Robins of Pittsburg. | /43t_ night. delphia Americans, a ARE RULED () | Kan., and Wallenstein Raffman of | — Wichita. They are the survivors me: Cochran. Dallas, Tex.: | round of their 12-reund bout here) Danny Moldrester ae for 20 Minutes. Be Canadians. | Teachers won from the Bulldogs : Theresa Apple Pie ..1:01 3-6 File® Hope = = : ‘of Cement, Ok., 38 to 24. Wallen- | "eae ticsanilin date Maca te esa See we omer hota phen Seanad a Nickens i a i ad pk eke ak of ; . : KANSAS CITY, March wv. > ; phis,. Tenn., 33 to ye teen teams competing in the na-; The pairings: ‘tional girls’ invitation basketball §& 30 P. =—2o (Ok.) Teachers’ Col- | | sie dod » wo ‘ese and Cockerill Robins, Pittsburg. Kan. | ITT Tt hi ¥ 7 " : | tournament at Wichita. Kan., have 9:30 p. m.—Wallenstein Raffman, Wich- been declared ineligible for A. A. its, a Trezevant ociemn. —, e_ | hawt inmaiie a + p. m—Jolly Ciub. St. Joseph, o.. | U. Qasketball competition by Dr. and Bird City (Kan.) Cardinais. | Joseph A. Reilly, national A. A. U. m ceo Dp. m.—Kansas City Criterions and ichit e ) basketball chairman, because three | "~ seamen, ~on members of the Detroit Central; | team were said to be Canadians. FORMER COLLEGE STAR Unless the teams are reinstated, MADE CLUB EXECUTIVE they would be barred from enter- AKRON, O., March 20.—-Clarence | ing the National A. A. U. girls’ (ching) Bailey, former Akron Uni- championship tournament at Cad- versity football, basketball and jllac, Mich, next week, Dr. Reilly | baseball star, has been named pres- | ident of the Akron Baseball Club | jof the newly organized Central | defeated Doc By Damon Kerby. C., three rounds, Refreshments before the two , 12 pounds. Weight, 3 ga ef Colaumbeas, — ted Fran ’ phatnisn pi Louis over in o- J Tourney _ lied, Rouge Ol 2-8 Blockhead ..1:444-5 Altussimo ..! Sport Hallahan and Manchu went the barrier. Tester and Flying Sweep went together. Bulletin went easily, looks wel Theresa Joan very good and fit. Apple fe and Hi together. driving te iorri Fair Anita for the festivities. | SE Tae on A es as nD ralerrw) a Boia eee nee kota was the . “a mn aoe . . e 5 tt a we PR De ROMER LAE She RRA Noah, Pe ey ye OG Sele RR RBI OL we Te ; “Whes Good Will prices and the Plan make st © cary to own 1 good mach excuse for heavy shoo , Schaefer five. s eased 1 t finish. lie K. said. excellent cha we i tittie, scoring Reilly, who its athletic 4!- every car we offer is a bargain! he an Cit th! tie . | he Kansas City Athleti League. Bargains such as these can be found at of the dealers’ showrooms listed bek 1925 Hudson Coach | Perfect condition throughout. Heal bar- | gain. | ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES, 4:01 N. Zist St. * . ’ Corporal i ke) _ » Mee isOU S + tn ane rickman. yard sprint im last year's Gren en 6029 6% ihe tie le +P? por set CoDt eee C2 Go Oo Wd Wa Co A. ©. officials unwit-' seventh frames for strikes and a | Murziz - a et >? , 77% #' ; : sf have solv ed the pass finished with 18 i» Volante. . no malice afore- | §-19 “split” in the | Prettiest 1926 Whippet Coupe I ights, | Pat Cooney, final events as well as fig eS ~e o knockout, Clyde Tayler, Belleville Turners, ° ; | feasted § | be Lue amateur boxing field at Triangle three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight wld ; ut io t Judge Eobert W. Hail and Seneca While a capacity crowd swarmed were presen eerless Smith perform, ; + os i 4 But when there was a 20-minute | .o-ner and measured him with a} it fresh themselves and thus drag the | purne against the ropes. Burns) OK But after some 1@ minutes ., +he bout ended. | AuUcilla’s work was best ts—w hic! y } ] 2% > said the bouts—which in the end Were ghen Frank Gueuther, welter- pending invest! . nang Mives64-' Dallas Club in the Texas League, | : SO und of vecial uc Te 09 BREW YORK, March 30.—Foilowing are Tae anit pert eS Smith, with two errors in |announced as sponsored by the ' track good. ; . | : tion, resigned to devote his time to , ; - | He showed why he is rated as the Arabia.. gn i weight, won the decision over Doc os those present. Meanwhile the aig, may Completely overhauled. Excellent St. u the Flori-' Guenther, Kirkwoed A. C.. served to introduce ; ' eh - d round. Weight, 146 pounds. jan Athletic Club in tne ‘ x Olymp . Sam Burns, Kirkwood A. |ing Congress " 135 pounds. ; Hall last night. Some 800 persons “Reteree—Harry (Cook. Judges— -| eee. the American Royal Building to The boxing program was pleasing | == ‘aa sents | 1 | tch the to all concerned. Taylor cornered him in a neutrai) layoff so that patrons could re- | cories of body blows that rocked | pinster, program out just that much, it did) ;¢,u.ent his way out of the corner. not take so well. At first it Was 1; owever. and traded blow for blow Block head of + 4 ; f t itil morh Ce ’ Ge ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee “ " . ~ : bor | the | yesterday's workouts alien e This rest period was announced Pat Cooney of East st. Lou s, after | opening round halked up 181 Weather cloudy ' Missou i Valley 4 A U ron Organization during its -Oorma- . : } ne Ae Jf Lhe ba . Old Kid was last frame for a 626 total. Summers chalked up a 653 mark. The St. Louis boy. after opening with an error in the first frame banged the pocket through- out the series. not riking, h as shooting at the No. pin. : Chuck Collier and his Mineralite five can thank one Ollie Overbeck. The St. Louisan missed exactly seven spares and kept his team The visitors to take the lead in was' Topper lronesides... Petee Wrack ¢ 4° Shields teamed with Abe to de- feat Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, and Frank Harris, University of | | Florida, 6—2, 6—2, in the men’s| | doubles, third round, while Jack | | Mooney of Atlanta and Col. W. C. | Johnson of Fort Benning, Ga., beat |George Meyer, Mobile, and L. S&. | Eastman, New Rochelle, N. Y.. | 6—23, 6—3. In fourth round play, be and | hields beat Mooney and Johnson, | | 6—1, 6—2, and Rice and Ray Cof- | fin, hiladelphia, defeated Capt. | A. BH. Gore, Washington, and Lieut. |J. Hedekin, Fort McPherson, Ga... 6—3, 8—46. ‘'THURNBLAD REPLACES DENTON IN 3-CUSHION TITLE TOURNAMENT the Associated CHICAGO, ; Pe ~) | (O63 0 to > | US dei 2 hie pod bed bet 2 Pe rt ~2O he P Gb > Jie ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. i> U. S. Senator from New York State and Ex-Health Commissioner of the City of New York, is recognized as one of the world’s foremost health authorities, Dr. Copeland Says: “Mineral waters of the right sort are preferable to many cathartic compounds. Their power to overcome the immediate effects of con- ‘ton of Kansas City tn the national | etipetion is unquestioned. Their effects upon the bowel and its lining RQ 83 7 iii eenitiiens elites Meade membranes are far less irritating. Many mineral waters possess $mit! ee 2 «he Aeagglg ati ne ig ge qualities making them soothing and healing. Sugar-coated pills are re gh ae et, yy ph sinnioatag pleasant to take, but this fact may add to their danger. They are no ee eo oe less habit-forming and drastic because they appeal to the taste. De a a ee Mineral waters contain elements found in the blood, most of which ——e ; . Oe ae ee ae are in higher percentages than the blood, are unattractive to it and he mics aa 8 < eS ee Saree me the pass through the system, flushing and cleansing the intestinal tract.” Weather clear: track fast game and finished sixth in his first | _Mational competition last year. : THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. Over the years, Pluto Water, with its mineralcontent,hasbeen {n= |, Se tite | — es ep enemy and corrective of constipation. Its action Hille. 362-5 Geo ana Ed U.S. COURT TENNIS gentile, natural and thorough, flushing the bowels and wash- entucky FINAL SET SATURDAY ing away impurities. It is non-griping and non-habit-forming, Runolathe.. 37 Follow | By the Associated Press. : toning up the intestinal tract and restoring its normal functions. _ on Diinn. NEW YORK, March 30.—Will- lam C. Wright of Philadelphia and | Kentucky Me. Sold at all drug counters and at fountains : ‘ | BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS, CH LICK. IND Hewitt Morgan of New York will! — as meet Saturday in the finals of the! \ PLUT e = CAmerica’s Laxative Water When Nature Won’t, PLUTO Will DD n<areg ed nee By Press. March 902 86+.— NEW PALACE RECREATION. NAME. 2 3°.—Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago yesterday was substituted for “Tiff” Den- | * nere ~I Dna Poy cigGeis ~ THEY SATISFY Ai Harbinger. . Golden Shore Sloan. . War Court. court tennis singles cham-/| In »mi-final Realist «ee 6 . . Pe A | Yokohama t eter piayed yesterday at the racquet und: tennis club, Morgan took a hard) |fought five set match from an-/ other New Yorker. John W. Appel | Jr. The scores were 2-6, 6-2. 4-6, | (6-2, 6-3. Wright. a young player! 1:16 |who was sdlected by Jay Goul 1, | 1:16 3-5 | Holder of the title for 20 years, as’ his doubles partner, had an easier | time winking from William Adce of Tuxedo, N. Y.. im straight sets, | 5-4, §-3 RTERS MILE. wee. kk Nexotiator . Little Tokalon Shasta CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES | SEVEN Color Blind 1-33 crystal : Sea Green.1-462-5 |. , Pemnant .1:43 ; U~s, :

Page 43

| TTL Le .., __. ST. LOUIS PO“T- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — -— — | — T p T Respess at Chu. ..il] Down. Many | mounts behind Leonard. On out of Enigma. The | - Se ls = - . principal old- | AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ck l 2 Phawtes’ a ee “ADDI IONAL S OR Eastern and Kentucky horsemen | percentage basis, George Fields is er horses in the Camden stable are the Associated Press, ee? a 3 were after the boy’ ; Co? s services. Du- | the leading rider. He has accepted | Rotherme!, Oh Susanna Nor’East- | BLOOMINGTON, Iil., March a Ss bois’ contract expires April 1,/| 79 mounts and has won with 19 of/er, Dark Phantom, Canberra.| Leading Theatre of St tenth bred oe The Bloomington club of Vf. we | ae next. them for a percentage of .24. Hiram and Calvados. The aie J Nights, 8:15 066d gperan has purchas f= Ps) (re =¢. pie 4 . ° ° leat “ es By ee ile nt are eligible for the Kentucky boy Rest AS Prices—Ah Performances GR. ; f 4 | Pe 3 " ohnson N, a n, ler Jerby. Willie Garner. contract | SOC SOTO Seats Every Perf. SOc | Say Se Al pea and pitcher : | . - - x > i eet. om . * ieee — © es Pte oh =e ~s ane —- * ‘ attracted two teams from Coach | OMOBILE CO. a Harry Riddick’s Headlight A. C.: | sulevard ' one from the Flori Olympian A. C.; coached by Paul F. Schultz, and | : : ; : | : pert rman i . + einem | It is now recognized that, unless there be in aad gneiaclin ae. ae s Pew s a °° a were.» te - » ¢~ee Garden of Allah.” Also OTOR SALES @~— one from the Pacific (Mo.) High | ol ties 4 | oO 7 every transaction a spirit of cooperation, a spirit | ‘sano Seueten Gemede, Sows ond Geral eh e Avenue as School. 4 ‘ R: q , Wentworth Military Academy of | ‘set? . Ss) . . . | A , | : O CO. ™ #@©€:«sLexington, Mo.; Kemper Military of ‘live and let live, a well-considered intention emen | Robt. Ellis in “Polly of . iL A a | | |i ‘Mle | . ° Br the Movies” & Kid Gua yi i venue 4 ee ee, Yad and | to render a service, business cannot endure and 29th & Bremen | in “Dead Man's Carve” ‘emBarexuDOR 4 aT , | | t ersity’s freshmen | ERR Te | « a % - , - ee - Coed ras f N : a , e squad will be represented in the | prosper. ‘Cherokee {™: Yoor”.,.274 “The etl Be Beck Happier _ $00-yard junior college relay, while | Ok Pen vie He'll Be Bac 2716 Cherokee Aliso “The Gift Shop” i ISED C 4 f. 4 ~ the industrial relay, also to be con- e | % i tested over a distance of 600 yards, . , :; | yi ' ” | , a Ras drawn entries from the Wag- | The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 1S thor- Embassy | ete 2 Swen ad : ’ : ————e A cs ner Electric Co., Larned-Carter Co. oughly devoted to these modern principles How 49238 Delmar | Sombrero.” Also Comedy and the Zemmer Co. ae : fi ; | rigidly it adheres to them in word and deed, the EXCELLO ((7"Siime tm the Sky.” | Qae 2506 Salisbury | Also Gifts to the Ladies , Return wo. ~ ma INDIAN BASKET TEAM | “we . | public is well able to decide. | ae ee eee eee ee er eaeee* IN 10 YEARS OF PLAY | 5639 RY |e Also Comedy and News NOME, Ala.. March 30.—The The people of the Middle West have good | Mtalakati. indians basketball team ; te , S ‘Granada\." ee, | opportunity to judge the Standard Oil Company cesnctnenh ‘lala aan then, Giemai in Alaska recently suffered its first | Elien wood Bic Stage Show. defeat on the home court in the (Indiana) last ten years, being eliminated for : - - IRMA “THE LITTLE BUCKEROO and VIRGINIA VALLI is the Alaskan championship by the | : 6234 Bartmer | “LADIES MUST DRESS” 6 GRAND team of the Agriculture College and | Sriwe KING BEE June Collyer tn “Woman — Wise” and “Death Val-| 5& i Saturday! School of Mines. | Its products are products that are purchased U. S. DAVIS CUP TENNIS often—in comparatively small quantities. They sash at hittin : ie mae Sally Phipps and Charles TEAM REACHES MEXICO | are apt to be purchased by the same customers in ees oe See widely scattered places. If these products were Knic sin0e ef | Paddock ——_ MEXICO CITY, March 39.— 3 : ‘ : ‘ ) not uniform—if they were to vary in quality—it KO ZY |ABOLEME,, MEXIOU “Bill” Tilden and his United States SERENADE.’ Also Com- noe a mares pet aoe would be discovered immediately. Each purchase prayer te * -—) erday to prepare for e clash. . , : - , carries the reputation of the Company with it. Macklind shied of Horner”, and with Mexico’s tennis experts in th:« ao i the “Keturn of Riddle. Rider. ae Senator poe a ~~ 5415 Arsenal ‘Also “The Red Warning American zone. All the players Were in excellent spirits but they : :, abs glad they’ were to” hav More than four thousand Standard Oil Service ‘Marquette aah mF | 18th & Franklin |Lever.” Also Comedy : Spicy Funt week of practice so that they might Stations cover the ten states of the Middle West. become accustomed to exertion in ; : Fascomge . Sizzling Jazst They make it possible for the Company to serve ‘McNAIR | Wort "and — ew ol 4 the high altitude of the Mexican | 2100 Pestalozzi! Youth nol A ie atin its customers dsrectly. Every week it comes into . : direct contact with the public many thousands of MELBA So. OBrice, to “SHARE, team includes John Hennessey, In- | dianapolis; Arnold W. Jones, | . : : | Grand & Miami | Williams Players Providence, and Wilmer Allison, times. These frequent meetings give the people om | “West Point” and Ne. 2 me eee a r= University of Texas. Junior Coen, opportunity to judge of its sincerity and ability. ‘Michigan |: et Ee aioe ae 16-year-old Kansas City racketer, | res ling Match is the “reserve” player. jews wracaain ltin 5 | LOE LOEW'S STATE: Ambassador Morrow has rec- MOGLER) “12! 2th Movies” and | served a box seat for the opening : In every community this Company sa local | “Dead man's Carve.” a Wechincten, a4 Otc a : institution. The druggist on the corner and the |—-— La Nea 4 | HINES in| fl 5 eee te « ILLINI PLAYERS ARE : > area a obit: ‘The niente Hew SHENANDOA 20ae "EX'S 2's Beate) or up the street own its : eawy & Shenandoah | WI | = | ‘Ladies Night in | By the same ostead the next block has charge of one of its Service ae | URBANA, Ill, Marth 30.— Stations. Owners and workers and customers are ee ae, desea cy een candidates for the Uni- A ‘ . | friends and neighbors. The peuple of the Middle O’FALLON |Retct,Di is, *ret versity of Illinois baseball team Se itiers wee gina ba , West know it intimately . 042 W. Florissant ' Masked Menace” Noe. _- MGs” teak cna toes. | 2 PAULINE "22-7 “ae | gren said two or three more will | Millions of purchases and countless contacts 5000 Claxton | Pilot” No. 8 ® “OBALI TY STREET” Wallace Beery in “Wife | From Sir James WY st Barrie's be nominated for the trip today. | : | m3, players selected are Captain over a long period of years have built the reputa- | Pestalozz [Ravers sad | “Forest | a 2 the chard nn, Chica K. Eddis : : —_ ' ms | $841 Pestal aver.” 4 Man-Who ve You ee Perks th: 4. Gide tion for dependability of the Standard Oil Com area] sa cerns Gave Alice ay Sees ; noel Neb.; Morne v undlach, pany (Indiana). In every community in the | | PLAZA & The Mason dewtsh Play- evilie; James Lymperopoulos. a ei ‘ ‘ P ° A dence Clara & Etzel | ers in “The Rabbi Song.” | Argo; ira §& . Middle West it enjoys a friendship and a confi ere —| “STARLAND” jra ss Sweeney. Chicago: Ernest Dorn. Chicago; Harry that are priceless. Its success has been success WWEENS i? and moment 4, Soe ine Capitol Thea Mother stheeia : . scenes! Walker, Ballardvae, Mass. Ira N : | £700 Maffirt of Temptaties New York—Feat Snyder, Peoria; Jerry Mueller. Chi- In serving. | ene cago; J. R. Stewart. Battleground. R ' T Z Double Program: Lillian WELLS & BRAD Ind.; Donald Andrews. c~ hitaro, and ’ + nd & Juniata | (aban a. Mg myn Former stars | ira wit P orbes, a th & cy Hay Harr‘agson, W aukegan. '“Paioting the Tewn” with Prtey Eth & Kew hy Nina Ohiwatte, Mayer «& / Miller and Glenn Byron, « laughter packed M4ith Evens. Louls’ own 16 Criee- faree comedy. First showing in ™. inuta. Crees Glrie. . __ Byme Kayoes Corri. : Standard Oil Company First Khow, 6:45. | ee March 30.—Jimmy| (Indiana) ROBIN (Vicnrstxe” and “THE: TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH x ¢, Louisville, Ky. hearvweignt. | _ ®ored a technical inockeut ever! G os Stand : Oil Building rer. ae SL ee ee pect | Pietro eneral Offic NORMA TALMADGE te ‘ WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. oyous Jambocree! [ a” He it h HH hk it it it & wih CONRAD RAGEL in ALITY STREET” - - Gene OO ee ee ee Corri of Nex York in the | Shenandoah David Belacro's Famous | eo ‘Mh round of their scheduled 10- bf Chicago cores, “The su 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Grand cod SABES, Suceren, (The % eand bout last night. In the semi-_ Pi scinnsen 2 Les Marriner of the [ni- | h Big Stage Show. | a lilineis won in the same me | manner Weliston | "ter Co over Harvey Mortenson, VKECH OF =. tte A or : £.?.- Resa heavyweight in the sixth Otte Fastee | PELs” . P _—_— -— - = eo — Oo Oo lOO ee at git 2 Pr we ete ar be $9 RETESET ELLE COO BE ESTE NCE ey

Page 44

Page 45

Page 46

Page 47

Page 48

Page 49

Page 50

- — ee Re me a ee a EO IO A LA _FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928. INECNT Women By Wo 8 Fes HOUSE an ona |. FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1928. wee a Buy’ your GoopY] 2 Tires at Union as you we your furniture . small down payment balance in small stallments ... mo 4 -. + Quick service—F } mounting. ¥ eee . ‘ a - ; ee ee - ~ - . > a re ’ - » 4 tows . sites eee . as = . Sa dene ‘ aie “ . ~ sh a-tebvessitl Poke regia n + : ney eT ULAR CAS RRS 2. a WO SESE eget ESE : s ash. oe OE eee Fe TS TOE Sk. LE ROR EN TR eR Re RC oe ee AL ae ee se oe SR Feat oahs x LARA AA AA "ae - ray > s: : » si RES SHAE SLE o~ LARA RA All sizes... B Pressure Tires and ee ae .. . Always in Stock? > 4 Herz Da-Bed Hi pis Storm and Pad — Hs olathe Salts LARA & at AAA AS 3-Piece Simmons Windsor Bed Outfit 23” A genuine Simmons steel bed pretty Windsor style with clos heavy fillers. Finished in grained walnut enamel. Complete with link steel spring and all-cotton mattress $2 Monthly +77 a ————— Lit ~~ a 4 AA a +e Se ey with auto matic action, easy to operate and opens into a full-size comfortable bed. The Greatest Refrigerator Value We Have Ever Offered! |. Genmplete ™, ~ & ~ . ~ ~ r mace With Dandcs of contrasting c . The huge pillow in halt-round shape Come Early! Last Year We Were Sold Out eyoras Noon! draped across the bead of the bed. Choice iors. hat ¢eids cc [ roll ed into a emai! closet stands on four legs tt Complete with cotton pad $1 Monthly, = AOA GH RAPALA RAPA RA CMAN LA CALS AR FARB AR RADA RAPARA RA Pe vewe sewer Pe OU UE OS we MOUS UE 66 EEE EOE UE & OF OE OE BOE UES WOVE OE © & & 8 CER ER Ue © 6 CE UU UE UE UU & 6&6 HES OEE © OU VEU BEFORE WS UO UE & Ee WE UE VEE VE UE YE Hs we : : $2 Monthiv ee oe euaenemnasneneeaarenameaerammmmmammaaaaas AR RA AR RAR RASA DA RAND RT ORO OA ANNO RANE i 3-Piece ing-Room Suites, 3-Piece Bed-Da Suseee-.. 6 «idee 3-Piece Bed-Da 2-Piece Mohair Room Sulte Parlor Suites on Sacrificed ee. §) [F3] ; bye eve reve Special! kn e-Piece Bridge Set Z| Fs Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Ei Medieodde- srith ‘Stent dent i A group consisting of bow-end bed, dresser, full-size triple mir- ' 3 in red lacauer and trimmed with ror vanity. and canopy top chifforobe. Each piece is of blended $ Ax marvelous enecial value and high-lighted walnut, veneered over fine cabinet woods. Pay Only $12 Monthly! BARGAIN BASEMENT a SEA PA FARA ARF ARNO ER HR ARO ADA Ren AMPA PRP O ROAD “= = = ~~ _ -_ va - Cay By a be | ~ . _ rT > > Ss ~ Sd fom > > | boll io s E - . be -) ~- — _ — BS * =. 4 e eee yy sTTTTaTs SSSepeue 3-Piece Mohair Bed- oe Suite Attractive Suite with carved frame and splendid spri struction. Each piece 1s istered in figured mohair « ® ‘ versible cushions of tapestry. Full-size pieces, grace th l signed and extremely comfortable Pay Onls $12 Moenthi> TRAM AAARAPALASSLTATIGE Ea iT i Pri aia ~ - CEITEATITTTI Wonderful Vali $7.50 Sauatesecess — Mvabeueuvy av eee —e- 3-Pc. Bed- ‘ep pene oy Suite 2 -Pe, Living- Room Suite — attractive Su & Sci i mahogany carved a8 $ in att tigure@ ve mth rich mohair VETINE sour. p sa ad wv ry reverse c $i0 Monthly $12 Monthi> ee a' SSeeeeeaas ~ Garden Spade Lr | 4-Piece Bedroom Suite | | 4Piece Bedroom Suite S al Bed, dresser, dressing table and $ — dresser, French vanity end $ Spec ‘ chest of drawers in a new and 75 chifforobe in genuine walnut ' attractive style. veneers over hardwoods. — TY TOrrasTTaT, ee AARP R AR HAPARSRR CARRE APARA BARS TP RORPROR AR FARA AAR RRA DROP A RAD eaeeuaeeeaeses Floor La | $5.9 Ss 3 ore $6 Menthiy $10 Monthly nc nga = RA A SY v Seu s¥er ed Bees ve Bat heed dite tected Diecied ddated dodaed hed h-hh ahd vee ewer eu VOW ENE UOMO EW eu dew edewews ee . PAAARA ARAN PAR ARAN AA RARA RR RAN OR AA RACARAADRRRA RR AR ORRR AREA AR AARIAR ARR AAARARAS TAR KARR RARA PSMA RAR ORBAN ee te — Dining 8 Pcs.... Me tilt Pred es Rd Roc As Ye. “=——s~ = ait 2s ESS: te . ” ar mei Ure Ee © RII. a Ot Cee hh hele Sn #2 : wy :. . a as “Y aeuecaueusys ‘neasees e S¥etr - —_ veuseee ~ es ee 3-Piece Fiber-Reed Sunroom Suite . : | in | mcniy ri cet per ine Wainut veneers over hard cahinet * ht ufiiu. pieces with ex lorful cretonne cover} ns: 75 White Porcelain fy woods. rnamental walnut panels. Jacquard velour ci t ¢ , lade @ strong reed ove with automobile spring cusi- $ . cats 10f ts. Specially pric G R CHINA CABINET PRICED SEPARATELY. 239.75 , : as ange ! Pay juts $3 Monthly Only $10 Monthly! EERE 0 corhea wig eS 4 ate mr — Atwater Kent A full size cabinet Gas Range 7 fot rivet ee en Ty hee TRA RA AA RR EARS AA RA 8 §.P c. ining- Room Suite | 10- Pe. Dining. Room Bites ' te | Fiber Bed- -Davenport oute Fiber Reed Day-Bed ’ r bd \ sp , as ceaielie b pa | Three large comfortable pieces, incluci: | An attractive Day-Bed that ope: rte S nish Ce ns< yle et, cabimet, host ch . and { davenport that opens into full ise full-eize comfortable bed With eretonn air ang ( 6iGe “$163 <= eer eee 3185 | Sear = oe Fo genet see ark a: AC Electric Model 37 ' me «$10 Monthly $12 Monthly : | $6 Monthly | seolle memes 7 With Model E Speaker ee white porcelain ename!. trimmed OEE wy Wee wow ew vee eure’ Se SEES NE SEEN EHS SY UE UUUE US VU NY UY YOUR UYU UUUE VUVEUY VE Us EEL VE VE VE Uu veueueel with black, with sixteen-inch oven . $ 150” and handy cutlery drawer A | ne eS | wonderful miahes te baker and Trade Your Old a marvelous value at this low prick Sam and Henry Furniture COMPLETE $4 Monthly Records : for New A wonderful low-priced Radio Outhtt con- . , Liberal Allowances sasting of the marvelous new electric At » 9 : t . nt- OTHER RANGES IN ALL SIZES water Kent in crystalline metal case, mou in man | avELIBIC Ion . Made. : ' si aso. Att reves At ‘rnicrs cot abe te Ver HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY cu cases ov $30 rae eee RANGIN is cPw G FROM $19.75 UrwiRrnp piete with tubes, ready to operate. 1120-22-24-2628-30 OLIVE STREET for Appraiser, Easy Terms wii i

Page 51

or nadine a arate ITO SE FURNISHING COMPANy oodyear Tires Easy Terms ‘your GOODYEAR es at Union as you would r furniture .. | With a all down payment and the hce in small weekly in. Iments - ++ MO red tape - quick service—F REE mnting. - Visit Our Tire Shop Saturday Sizes... Balloons. High essure Tires and Tyb - Always in Stock? - Tire Shop— Bargain Basement & « SAA BAR ee ee ” - es oS . Naa J it | 2 ; Be C. 2 Pe fe - a z ae be 7 of _ eS mane Saturday Seuuhe iving-Room Values Piece Davencectte Suites and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites... .$19.76 Id Davenettes, like new ; — Bod-Davcabanl uites .00 Piece Mohair iivbant Room Sulte ....$85 arlor Suites Sacrificed $6.75 = SHERMUMEOEOHECUERERAAD APES EEG gaeneenneeenennnerl z = ne oF a Titi TT iititiii sist) oe t._ + ¥ Gas Ranges A Choice Group at ) $11.50 - SESRCEURRSSECEEEEEEE Of Refrigerators Wonderful Values! $7.50 1 RS A Pe ee Ae aa - ses Vilatdahe TITiiiiiiitttte Floor Many Styles at $5.95 ” ~ ‘ RP ORO Re wet cee me ee ow we eS % 2 Cre wees #3 Pax: BS Oe oe > " (MG? PRB et evan hs CREPE: : * Dining Suite tI Pcs.... Marvelous Value $69.75 SERRESECEREESREeeEE Benencesen .xtension Tables Oak ... Bargains at $6.75 : Breakfast Sets ” FICES . oe Bargains at $9.75 | SOU DReEBeeeeReReeEey ‘ 1118 Olive Ce Tth and Marke’ gere eae 4 . Ree ee ieaeva SE GENRES SENATE UNION S y oT a gr Fey Pf * ree Sie > + a hee ae i . aa = A { | ‘ , , a ) News Photographs | a S X S eS : FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928. . NY, | ~ \ a Sinan ; . Daa dS ad eta! % ie , eS eee Ser anh ita eA, eee atin ae et ot eer. Pk ‘hci We ee ee i as day“ ee 3s . 7 ¥ SI a 2 A ; “ $ ba ON ALN * ae Cone OS Ree, ab e Spee Nr _ The famous Chapel of All Saints, near Prague, which is i FRIDAY, MARCY 30, 1925. 4 ail ; G aL ellllldlllliiilildusduummmmuccceEcccoor””: ae Yr. ln lly “a, iy fjurr on sly G4, $ eG ; 4 Sys SO cco. tay ; y 6 A FAST v ANISHING GLO a ts y; ile 44,j yyy Ye jf Wo POPLINE RHR OE iors “Uy ied LL € Ly Ys V Yn “s 7, ‘ Wy %G Wy A R R | V | N G | N Up, 7 "ae Ss, = y LL MGS OTL IRELAND i a lel i ddeedeeeebsbeeeeebeleedececeeccc@@C EI yy Kf Y, 4 “ld ot Vy “ Z YU “ty Ye, Y YW Ye, Yo Y "Y ; Y, yy / A Wy aanuinnnnnnnnunununnnnnunnnnnumnuulalddlliiy 4 4 7 % "’ dead ~ es SS _~ Sy SS WS WQag OM SY QDR i Ry, ~ “y yr. iS . CNC So Ye . 7 ~ \ SNS X , 2 ” WS ww K~ SAN RAM ck SS a ct sss... > / a ee a « : — ee Desa WON ek hh hb bd > bb et ie eich eee hd) >>> > dh he as" a: : y , ae 6 ne : . Ge in, VL “UY VA Uy | ee Jie “ Y THE PLANTER YL W/L led Veeaddddddddé; 0 eo i ie te SSAA SSIS SSS -_ ee a ~ “A “> SSSPartsys ee > yn ~ " he \ Ws TWVWNhQSktiAStssdWNN 2 - “ a ~ - i i x Se ~s** ‘“ ABAAASXAALASLBABRSAR ESAS ALA pereerevereverers a GG [G4%G,% Yj Yj J Lo. f cell Sag i gt P: ) / 4, : LORRY SRR ANNA SR Ea 3 e 4 financier, planting a laurel ‘ss a ee, Se , ee ee re (0 Qa 23 tree in The Forest of Fame ee - ie | al a he wet at the Los Angeles Botanical i = = [. ae + f Gardens, Famous visitors ‘ = & & Met hi ae are invited to add a tree to the Forest. —wise world photo Fourteen-year-old Sarah Palfrey, the youngest player to win-a national tennis title, taking the Women’s National Dou- bles crown, with Mrs. George W. Wightman as a partner at Brookline, Mass. —assdciated Press photo. \S > WHA YQ ou RV O§§N ~ Nwwaan west > RA AA-_G@—s@g Gi SW_@'{WHaohd don ™ =" > SASASABSA SALAS SS SS Mbit dhe a 4 4 “y 4 4 IN THE STOREHOUSE 7/7 Jl yy bijou lilly ¢ ? /) Si ne 2a oe * » iat ” * Ga : ~~. ; “ RS . ‘. ; - —- ‘ ? wee ee eee Cet ee ee ea nnn sally | % ©. 9.4 $4, : » aoe SNK RVVQOHAANAonn =“ “.*'* "1"? = —" anne eh ene SRSA A een 3 ee CyyyyppppomiluelM | % Sir William Carter, 79-year-old Mayor of Windsor, England, who y wants to race the Prince of Wales > a RS Z bicycle but who stipulates that oes “tittle yuittiiiitittittl GZ ona y QO cc ccceeeceadeeaaasdssssssddise 5 down hill. ; : . the course must be Lestiniene shete ys disable@ plane, from which two Naval aviators jumped in safety at a VJ A creation for spring with a very low waist and a full an@ height of 3000 feet, crashed through the roof of this house near Quincy, long, skirt, displayed at the New York Fashion Show. Mass. . — oa he S \ WA WEN WTS eR wee C WWW00HN » —_— . ¥ ee = ~~ ets "4 . + SLL dddddécddcdddeecddcddddddadassssuasssds ~> 4 v Cerro WS W decorated with human bones. —Herbdert photo. - “ 2 eee —. + > ee > ee ate aonaen arte ae ~~ ee. ape ae Raho “4 a ~* Xe oe os a as * _ ~ x =. wei} es OS. ay v= 2 - ~ /} ~ “e >» + ~ + « © mt . of * 'o% We ase me : Sr ees aes: mee + ee, t= a . ~ a « ee =. « a +> ee . eee oh _ he Go. >. — >a ited. a « ; a ~~ “xc sa =k. at ey >" ate, Sn te, tie 4 ~< sk es ae . te ‘

Page 52

— | FRIDAY, | MARCH 30, 1938 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ez aT , ° | | JETTY QUET TiE| LAD DERGRAM | How to Keep W : : ' k Telling the Wor | SALIENT POINTS OF SP es oo "Gin Dove!” Sik From Blac ELPING | | imb Down! | By Katherine de Peyster. | Climb @ HE main reason wip = ERHAPS you can help me. 1 P =oua appreciate it very much | yellow ca | is eXpostre tp . should not be a bridesmaid more ' he s than twice? I have been a brides- | 00!) as it does cotten;: oun wae rary, i returns thee ae mine, who are Original creamy yellow #eusl getting married next month, have | | When washing white silk @ I would like to accept. Is maid' i: r of honor the same as bridesmaid? | | tho: ; fone the weddings. Is that superstiti-| 3 | b! a; I have beén disappointed in) . men ad: re | for washing | z rinsin ‘wo teaspoonfuls & _ ter, ho E PAGE 52 FL I IN Sh eter OANA, Metin; By Neal O’Hara THESE BOOKS ARE SAFE. FEW good, clean books, reviewed for our readers: | ; or : t | | eae SAUCUS (MASS.) TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. This is | ‘Secssseees x eek = oom: : | orowmBloeware — a volume in which the characters are of the blackest type, with | ery dear friends of finer shadings for the description and locales. The author has sub-| erdinated plot and dialog in a bold-face attempt to make the char- acters stand out. It is a book that will be read and then laid aside, only to be picked up again. a * THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. A book of delicious drivel and diaphanous dialog. The authors, who are well known men of) franked letters, have obviously created this work with an eye to its theutrical possibilities. which might easily be set to music by George M. Cohan. | | perstition is such a ridiculous and | b ver} te basket. ' | sressional Record is a volume that should be in every waste bask | i BON, pce wae 7 d opel ie of ot | | | eg) || silly thing that we should try to * o a ; > ’ . ' Re Bee i 4 . come ’ i oe ye ~ oF ; es v5 ' : : j a > fs dj a oo M } ES he fr ‘ea gs Se iat banish it from our minds as soon as WRS. GRUNDY’S COOK BOOK. In anvera of smut and mush | | i y a Stiegy ee L : | possible. Make up your mind to) in literature, it is a pleasure to come across a volume that holds apaiten this peo pee about | | am ia never Deing a Dride if one has been | | , | . - : lume is Mrs. Grundy’s : , ositiv = no interest for the modern flapper. Such a vane & irs. G - ys | a bridesmaid a certain number of | : = Se and can 2 ~* B } ‘or Tt eric - ' . . ; : Cook Book. It is the same, sweet, simple story, oft retold, of how) times, and you will see how fool-| sz, , amt a ranma 2 i n¢ rovide é directions ; it e _ : ale olutt everything comes out all right in the end, provided the d 28 wed sh it is. How could it have any; , arn dry in the air—it is here wi tions, from daintily preparing a flaxseed poultice to entertaining forty foundation? One of the facts that) top-r Iron white silk on the ate wedding breakfast. A book that belongs in every home and some | proves that it has no | that various “times” are given as tom-rung word, also in four let-| with a moderately bot & | of the larger sized kitchenettes. oe an ‘a . . e eS ee ee ters, means a man’s upper limbs" vinegar instead of water ag THE MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY RULES. superstitious people say “twice,”| my whole, i e.. my No. 1 and No. some say “three times,” some S&Y/5 together, describes small weap-| ¥* iD will be able to work cd Pritish author’s impressions of etiquette in America and Europe clean cut fashion the Marquis describes what should be done by “four times.” Figure out to your-|, , ; ns such as pistols. When you mall - © } . 2 oi kone certainly they cannot all| have guessed the two words fill in a hour without it cr Si - aie " and proceed down the rungs the oe | wa CoparUy Tee See & Wy nk wan changing a shai let- — gentlemen who have agreed to disagree. The nice question of what kind of gloves should be worn on certain occasions and an analysis of where the purse should be hung are dealt with at leng ular young lady, with a host of! se, only in each ‘ownward step. | 7 og s friends who are s0 proud of 7S | Remember not to transpose and | Ui lik th . | watch for our solution to appear | . ns WHAT TO DO TILL THE DOCTOR ARRIVES. An that they wish to honor you by ask- ing you to take part—and a very) tomorrow. Here’s the answer to novelette describing odd situations, all leading to a happy denou ment when the doctor arrives. The chapter on hemorrhages, prominent part, too—in the great-| Brave-Deeds which may be | fy _— tions and bruises reeks with blood and gore. Many amusi 1 - pi ty ‘eae Lage ty: ee : ea JURY ous? | love, A READER. AM afraid that no outsider can can help you in your struggle iic with such a vain superstition. Su- | if you will. Is it true that one! » ioes not bleach oi and now two asked me to be their bridesmaid. i € ite soap or flakes and I can be maid of honor at one of | - and do not want to chance quart of water) alse bE = PAR S ever, acts as a so care is required te rayish or blue cast that = |from an excess of biueine a | quite as objectionable ag _lew coloring. 3 Many women prefer te w | hydrogen peroxide rinse Aso cbeiasedbr-arcthedigs bs sie i oe oe a Laddergram Charade. My ung word is a four-letter syno- foundation is| » m for a conflagration; my bot- - t Stmply another mera tint “eg {RRR RRR. RES RPesens po = we “A . CIO . : . res es : rs sea ne Se SSS YS PO RESO RS rs Fe ee ey ~ : x SED ~e z nat ava . Wage ate: RR RD Ripe Teo a OE ee _s a : . ‘ +. wees nanan Poe a> Re AN “ "Pu omy meat, © > 7 a Le tter understanding of family 7, ~ te ry + a — a __ or neecs on ii* parr U1 noOuUsCc- wx * #5 — . = not ‘ - - . . n _ . — “ . - ~ : / ; J > “ iit of her husband’s most trusted advisers on political and executive matters. the Governor's during the and sessions conferences legislative keeps informed on all pending is- | sues. Governor and Mrs. McMullen at- tended echool together in Nebras- ka, but their romance did | Dust | Brown quickly, (to turn until it is crisp | fall apart. Mrs. McMullen has grown to be! |'bloom until they both had com- Gov. |pleted their college careers. They | have been married 26 years and _ have no children. Fried Scrapple. Slice scrapple into ¥\ -inch pieces. ith flour. Melt 1 tablespoon sausage drippings in a frying pan and when hot put in scrapple. but do not attempt on the un- der side or you are lost, for it will and serve with country sausage. | is excellent form for her to wear | , the protection of gloves on a train, |dusty details. Therefore, she wil! she is traveling a considerable dis- | | loose, convenient gloves, which are Drain on brown paper | its mate—fresh | ROACHES| . MICE her gloves when she goes to the diner. Naturally, her hands need and. as she is progressing to the diner, she grasps the door-knobs and railings, and this means that her hands come in contact with feel*more protected. as to the/| hands, if she wears her gloves. If / tance, she can arrange to wear | easy to slip on and off. (Copyright. 1928.) She frequently attends | not | Sp ADAM, here’s a marvel- ous soap for dishwash- ing that we're anxious to have you try at once. It makes dishes gleam in no time at all . . . makes china sparkle with far less work. A Satisfactory Vanishing Cream The most convincing recom- mendation of Black and White Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream is the approval of thousands of satished users. Women who never used a powder base—women who did not like vanishing creams—wo- men who had used other van- ishing creams have found in ee me White an (Van- ishing) Cream satisfactory tection for theirskin and a deine base forstheir face powder. Biack _ White Beauty Cre ahons are of a quality , ble to those who seek i> tos, at prices within the reach of all —25c and 50c. BLACK==WHITE. Peroxide No need now to polish them. It’s a new type of soap called Super Suds .. . made in tiny, thin-walled “beads.” It dissolves instantly and completely . . . whisks away all grease and grime... rinses white drudgery. Super Suds is surprisingly inex- pensive. It costs only ten cents for Super Suds >- The BIGGEST box of soap on the market ee lLO#¥ aFKil China No soapy film when you use this new “bead” soap! Rid Your Premises of V You can buy the GETZ preparations and use them or the work will be dome through our contract se either case you get the same materials. We have had 40 experience and our preparations and service is arant The cost is reasonable. Estimates given. Phone CHestnut GETZ EXTERMINATC 1139 Pine Street et Gets’ Em Yu? He ; : oe g Orpr a. Sis ‘ pase =. ee vi¢ i Ie, blk pie Py 7

Page 53

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928, main reason f. turns yellow when ed is exposure to sun n does not bleach gilk as it does cotton: it returns l creamy yellow tones, ie n washing white silk a mild > soap or flakes and warm ould be used. followeq@ bya | gh rinsing and drying in a a light, on the con. ©: leach is desirable ‘and some og add ammonia to the Water use both for washing and (two teaspoonfuls to one i of water), also bluéing, Late owever, Acts ; - Why y rs laun.” os (nor | > Wae ba a5 & neutralizer =] € is required to prevent ¢ ; h or blue cast that results an excess of blueing ana is as objectionable as the yel.. Oloring. y women prefer to use the €n peroxide rinse. This is tive bleach and can be used antage occasionally. Dip the ~ the peroxide solution ang ~ the air—it is here where the ing process is accomplished, — white silk on the wrong side moderately hot iron, the plaster of paris with r instead of water and you. © e able to work with it for an hour without it becoming _ — eee ten Seen) nies <a Seepage naa eon ne $ P+ mney ee ee ee an ae Spe Se = - a ¢ ee + ~~ © ome » “- =) erh.-= were a be es «© ee os “tee ie

Page 54

Page 55

FRIDAY. FRIDAY MARCH 30, }628 MARCH 30, 1928. a eee Geared . Kingshighway [Willie Mae Weissinger. i6 S. Kingshighway #825 Union 7 St. Louis | William Brinkmann P Pg ee oe » laura Livly 5! edic ghlbe: auell Edwardes. .4816_ Washington rie neg 6114 Aceline a W. Weinel. .4203 S. Kingshigshway “a Tation 6720 Bradley .. 4360 Lee 5574 Vernon _ Marissa, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. 4318 Fairlax 1026 Eureka 3718 Enright N. Channing 4450 Weat Belle 2733 Wash 4 lames Rucker . = nine Keitel wai Brown Jessie Mae Jones ee BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. I. Jackson, 1120 N. 2iet. 1. Clinten, 2330 Adams , Johnson, 3933 mernard. ) y O27 suc . : ioe 9 Frankey Ct. PRBBE [: tet BE . Cohen, or a. ayiman, 2 ayton mae Phagede 10149 Hodiamont. Jenneman, 6201 Berthold. Morgan, 1019 Lynch, Bno. 2517 Crescent. Miller. 5800 North Market. ppie. 1515 8. 12th. _ Schariott, 6187 Natural . Murdock, 3020 Magazine. . Fox, 3913 N. Oth. in, 1704 Chouteau, anzella. 705 Biddie. | ffli, $88 Moorlands Drive. roulias, 2O002A Franklin. . Gold, 1511A Burd. . Valenta, 6035 Wanda. cde, 3931A Wyoming. _ 7601 Teasdale. is, $28 8S. Garrison. . Schindler, 5568 Pershing. se 4265A Kenneérly. . Knight. 2624 N. 10th. nd EB. Dirickson, 5028 Maple. Cc. ith. 4515 Chouteau, acon, Denison, Tex. &. Greenstreet, 2327 Ecoff. BREE’ i tie aoe bia RAE IR a ng nee en eae Sth ®nal + td . Simmons, 26, 1229 Chestnut. ne Smith, 42, 27 S. Compton, artha Johnson. 87. 1914A N. Grand. fadie L. Matthews, 60, 4228 West Pine. uise S. Werner, 73. 2629A Glasgow. 7. J, Lampert, 70, 4002 N. Twenty-second. |S. Kypta. 71, 8661 N_ Broadway. | M. L. McManus, 42, City Hospital. | Mary Miserare. 1, 2804A S. Fifty-Ninth. | Florence Leveque, 44, 3801 Gravois. G. Hardy. 77. 3509 Morgan. Nancy Ruesell, 36, 1217 N. Thirteenth (colored) IF YOU'RE REALLY {TLL HAVE TO HAND [7 |} DETERMINED TO MARRY “TOM, IT'S ONLN FAIR THAT You GIVE. ME \\ To You,ROD, You | SuRE CAN WRITE LOVE LETTERS! > I'LL TAKE THESE RIGUT Home AND BURN THEM —- GEE, IT Sure WOULD BE EMBARRASSING To HAVE ANYONE SEE f——~ Arieane Allen, 24, 23130 Franklin (col- ored). Loveta McKay, 21, 5001 Enright. Fannie D. Davis, 52, 1913 N. Fifteenth. | A. E Baker. 62, 938 Catal ir 69, 5204 Kensington. | Bessie Mendelsohn Mud Stains. Next time you are splashed by that passing machine, let the mud- stains dry on vour clothing. Then break the crust with the edge of a coin, rubbing lightly to avoid driv- | ing the dirt into the material. | Should arly marks remain they will | vanish with a little alcohol or aM AM TTT ether. Wonder What a Girl With a Lipstick Thinks About—sy Brigg: —T Tats 18 THe Last ‘Tima. (Ll Ever UE ns BRAND OF ROVUGE...fT : Don't STAY ON NO LENGTH “OR.ARME A-TALE A GIRL ZHAS To BE AWFUL CAREFUL NOW DAYS WHat” “SHE STICKS on HER FACE ESPECIALLY WHEN SHE‘S [GoT.A. SORE .LIP LIKE MB MTS” GOT SO'A GIRL CANT KiSS A GUY ‘THOYT LOSING THe MAKGEUP.... | DON’? Tain FELLAHS LiKe T SEE TOO MUCH OF IT. ANTS Mickey (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch 4 “STINKY” DAVIS HAS NEVER SEEN FIT To TELL HIS MOTHER THAT HE PAYS MSGUIRE TWENTY CENTS A WEEK “TO ACT AS HIS BODYGUARD ANP KEEP THE OTHER KIDS FROM PUSHING MIS FACE IN. - * Oa -_ +” OF Fes « a — “2 oe — 7 2h & any a . te > ORS. im, * ite a) © ies ~~ + > =e

W. J. Pfeffer, 3805-07 Morganford Koad sie ang! mMBereemne Bb Bammer Pe » Steffens 4326 Duke. . Crabtree, 4468 Page. Savignac. 131 BE > : Grand Boulevard. . A. H. Sippel Hardware Compaty. «4 - Gravois Avenue. Suda Hardware Company, 13390 Avenue. Tyler Hargware Company, #002 dosh Avenue. Otto Wawers, 504 Bates Street. Jaffe Hardware. 823 North Sixth 5 ee s MAPLEWOOD—E. L. a hea feng chester ee M b aaa cae pany. 7416 anchester ae WEBSTER GROVES—P. “Tae — ware Company, 646 Hast aesepeny. at ca 5 ‘ - " - 5 ~ . Se ee © a ar . a a ia eS ae . oe *« nad pu Bin * =) i . of nt - ~ * , : : > , .« 7 * * “ree: = oe oe m . +e Vvesaaay *4 Ss a, Stork brretterst’= yrs " 210 Marion. . 7 . t1bd Washington. . W eiter, 481 5 Hanover. pene a Pan ees Hardware ee eee — eS a WELLSTON—J. H. Bramateds & See F _ 8529 St. Charies Road. a an | RICHMOND HEIGHTS —Westmoor Hens : wate & Builders’ Supply pany, A" ee ae ‘ Ben | . ™ , . oo e : | KIRK WOOD Was Donworth, 215 Sorth 4 A. de Cossitan, 3438 Russell. Kirkwood Road. : eee ee . 1817 Arlin ton, PORMANDY— Schulte Hardwere & Sapp’ Pe me Ga 7 We eouthwest. ompany, 72 atural Bridge % NGeegache- . ° EAST &T. LOUIS, Larty St. “2? ._ BURIAL PERMITS. Seed Comvany. } sean’ eS >... Toft, sag $ mg be > Xe , ' w . 25. Ww. University, Ce eg eo ee oe ee i we , , ig SOREN LOL IRE Te OP INE BEE IES DG REL TT ¥

Page 56

ARR TTT Rp AE GRRE ENE NL CN GE RG IETF AE EN RIT UI iL, [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC i a Z COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 192%. PAGE 56 LEE ae ee ——— ee ie at ) oe: : s This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Mr. Swam, Beware TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch So si iia | — Ulf HOWEVER FEAR ; i: , SE ; - PHINE.~ \//7 OH, I WISH I'D : I SLAME ‘THAT ; THOSEMOURNING | / FULLOF Woe | eC ans set tie Ones NEVER LAID EYES SWAMI. HE RUBBED _ sg gi coR SOME & DARL }; , i DWES* ts CH FOR ot! | RIENDOS WELL, NERVOUS._ 1) ff ASSURED YOU ON THAT GOOD HIS FAT HANOS ON Dove FIL REASON OR) | ea Ont ig | 1S GEORGE worse! }///P= THAT 7 HE =f FOR NOTHING SWAMI! GEORGES FOREHEAD . Tits . | AMILY W YOU MUST BE 4 2 ANO RECITED SC PIPPILS sD card, | SENT A PATIENT. THAT | PUT GEORGE wig FP mp c non INTO THIS HOUSE. SO HE WONT. SWAMI GETS oe YH Re GEORGE 'S vn C/I | , ARC COMPLETE aii]! FR HE CISAPPEARE CONTROL OF WH) //i//a\ THE NEXT MORNING erp ‘ N mir SELF AN adits. lhe ok dthees ts » a saemeeniaelinali aoneel Sh dt net co uh seman Dias died than alee aad inten eee » Ser ee ee ty tee reo se + “ Oe PE FS niet REN Se mae woe dy 6 beac pli 1 - =? , PLES) a » Po he Fahey rove nsht Van tntiabeias siting net - . e fia so aoe ree DR eet . 4 ‘al ' i MIND AND~ t/) D>, WRETCH GAVE — | S \ Hf jE, HIM A SILLY, ~~ [oe '¥ > 43 TREATMENT | j —— : ; | BAIC BuT THER BEST \ War | | \ SICKBED | — f ay tty ete MISERY IS “Wwar\Sweer «| TOO | | J : L Pine /A) PINE TRE=s Hey WISH THey ) SORROW QUICKY. . au | WEEP 1A) WEEPING nang of Ces Sar ate ghr et 5: ' Hirt WILLOWS, AAD Gos - sie —_ . CIVE (VA THATS | : | . 3 / ee This Comie Appears‘as a Full Page in One of the Xen ULEY A WORSE || \ | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb We're All Sorry TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - ae AW a j | 4A A) | ; -_ wv in j Qs j ' % i ' . , _ Fil - ' ; | — ad . Y ie 7 [HOUGHT | | | Sx Sie ee : Lyon Sa |e oO / : | Faint ote 7 he } * . ‘ C ‘ ' ; i) THEY ’“D Go ZIVE “&#) THE ‘ Wi : ! i é ef S} * ¥; 4 LZ» 2 ; We ~ me J . lh | Bobo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg A Nature Faker ‘fares oe | | se “ {5 = —— | Bag A LOT CF BOUGH TO , a } HANS US WALK ARCUAL peO\ Are “ == Hello, Broner- Pp - p | : i THis WAY TO PROVE HI=> - f 2 - ertinent fFeari—By Gettier | CTHEOR THAT THE HOMAN) 7 : 2 Te 2 ; rat 5 ‘em ——————————— —— me cS wor eon =: A —————— : ‘ | RA > BE - ——35 : — f : ! e | \ [ hoaly WoRRY: Z| | CLOTHES NOSEDIVE-!Ts THs | _— ONLY WAY HE J ( Por “THE IDA COVER o: a : ; » | — ‘ \ il j If 1 f if ni pr " fi Ng | . Bes pc ; py z 4 ee as - : "aig ; ; 5 . : 4 > 7 - “ 3 . = & ; . © 5 , Bo - 2 : : , ’ aa d - 7 ' 4 4 f ‘ *» ra q 3 & \ ; . x + ‘i a ro wg Y me , as ine & ~ ‘ + " a f iy 2 "hae re mars ; ‘ y. . E ae 1A) ‘ | 7 , os . ; ary : ° > " / om = 4 ; ’ a ’ é pe 5 5 ” bee ‘. : ; > “i : in. & " ah ; i 4 : : ; . 5 4 " 7 ay a. "i 1 + ae A : ye ee : , e - ¥ ‘ 2 Pie é ny ot a ‘ i 2 4 - ‘ , “| 4 - ¥ “7 ‘ . wy q oy. : - ; z x a ’ - , ; ‘3 ‘ ; 3 } , . ia ¥ " J : ’ : - * ys * bah yey Pn zs He se ; | | pi This Comic A in One of the TWO ‘Mutt and Jett—s, Bud Fisher This Unwritten Law of the Sea ~*kes no Hit With Skipper Jef} tesa) on oe ne adup: Pen Thea : 2 tly ae ales te . I ir've GO A COMPASS | {AS IX WAS SATING UP of SS ‘ > ; ov PuT THAT BoAT ‘2 JEFF, Now THAT ‘You'RE A SEA) clay Bn gine dle ype FR 7 crest mutT, weve : : Y CAPTAIN {T'S OMLY RIGHT THAT | DARNED! | ; THE DECK, IT'S AN UNUR a HIT : ; THERE AND Now You's You SHOULD Be ENLIGHTENED! (F = | | BELow AND Fit LAW oF THE SCA THAT . THING! J oy : ABouT YOUR DuTies. FIRST, KNOow. | | GIVE YoU A LESSON) A CAPTAIA) NEWER DdeseRTS My) SOME vl Ta re STAY WITH 1T. BDonT A CAPTAIN MUST NEVER DeseRT | Mene's / | IN NAVIGATION: HIS SHIP. SKIPPER, TURN = ae el ee Hb i : i | KRAPPENS al CAPTAIN'S GoTTA' | j tna GS y ’ \ ’ ? s : - | on Tas I LAD You'Re) THE LECWARD: SEES = We OU ABouT. STICK with “5 SCow. WHERE | sure! 4 | GONNA HELP ME A PIPE TO Pick A wig ARE we NOW! SS p | PICK OUR CouRSE |/ ) SHIP'S = . | | AS A BAD STORMS //| (couRse: | » | BLOWING UP! I i il! i i . } +7 f “After all,” says Pertinent Pearl, “there is no reason why any- body should be surprised that girls have knees. Everything hinges on us women.” ’ Embarrassing Moments—sy mcciux “now | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO F ather—s, George SEciienee Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch gee Be = “ —~ — STRANGE-WHERE // /{ wELL- WHAT ) |} 7M LOOKIN’ f { : ) T Ht 1 TooK IT BUT-MAGGIE- } THATS WHY ! TOOK! IN, THE WORLD DID | , ARE YOU | | 5 7 \FER ME ASH | OuT OF THE YrLLMmissit- | OUT: YOU ALWAYS MISSED ME SMOKIN’ i - | 5 ana ee i ||] WANDERING | a ee | UN PARLOR ae 3° iT- rm SICK AND TIRED OF MUST HAVE : at ome = en oe ey ia e SWEEPING THE FLOOR : Ee 4 ' (/-) in \ | ME ASH TRAY: | FOR? ~~ if 7 AFTER YOU ~ fie : : y. ) | ¥ ; peees' , a4444 ,