St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1928

Page 1

i Ff a , Radio News | t Hand Programs | 10: ‘Pages 15-16-17-18 QUI 3 PF ne beh seuiiaial ndiieed 4 A alas Bi are BES ST-DISP ? * 'eakoe Post-Dispatch Today, 110 : F ‘ e - reer SECTION (NEWS) 0 td SECTION Cras a 0 PA C SECTION, 8&8 PAGES. S. Part 1, +, Pages 19, 20, 22 1, 80. NO. 207. PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. PAGES 1—22 ve ET ENBURGER A JPN PRESIDENT Belly Selects ‘Him ‘to Replace H. M. Bi by Who Becomes man of Board. RY SAID TO BE $20,000 A YEAR Undertakes Post to wry Out Plan for Reor- ganization Already Out- lined. Waiter B. Weisenburger, vice- inet of the National Bank of mmerce, was elected president @ executive head of the Cham- of Commerce by the board of ors yesterday, taking the of Harold M. Bixby, who @omes chairman of the board of 18 reorganized Chamber. It is un- tood Weisenburger will receive galary of $20,000 a year. The appointment of Weisenburg- is in lin» With the plans for ti: ganization of the Chamber of meree, for which Bixby—who e hig predecessors served with- | 1) cnoice as to the side of the ship it salary—was largely responsi- Weisenburger will be directing iad of the chamber. ©.His. re- jonsibilities will be greater than formerly vested in the. exec- a cesetary. Banker Petitioned to Serve. A committee of the Board has ten negotiating with Weisenburg- since last December when the ber raised $150,000 in addi- on to its yearly income of $100,- 0, for the purpose of reorgan- ing and intensifying the activ- rs of the Chamber, H e Was urged to accept the | f@sidency in a petition presented ya committee headed by Li W. win, president of the Missouri fte Railroad; F. W. A. Vespe fesident of the Vesper-Buick Aus mobile Co., and Thomas N. Dys- ® of the brokerage ‘firm of ht Dysart & Gambit. Among signers of the petition was lL Charles A. Lindbergh. Under the. reorganization plans ‘executive president will have thority “to hire and fire,” and l be held responsible fcr results. chairman of the board, Bixby continue to give the chamber benefit of his leadership. A eretary will be appointed to as- st Weisenburger. . | Reorganization Plans. igre details of the reorganiza- on plans are: Take new headquarters, prefera- 'y in a modern downtown office ~ | Dispense with the lunchrooms of te Chamber of Commerce and onduct it along business lines and ot as a club. Discontinue “Greater St. Louis” Ublications and use bulletins in. ‘ead. Organize a council of affiliated ‘ganizations to serve as a clearing bUse for cqmmunity activities, 1d «reorganize. headquarters or- ‘Mizations under such general di- sions as municipal affairs, for- ign trade and so forth, Among the projects Weisen- utger will be called upon to ac- mplish, as outlined by the re- PBanization committee, are: Co- berate with the Industrial Club in ansion of local industries; de- & more responsive civic and lsiness leadership; study and ta program for improving 8Msportation facilities; prevent Srimination in freight -rates “inst this market: co-operate ith shipping interests on the per Mississippi and Missouri rers for the development of serv- ' of the Inland Watcrways’ cor- tation; increase contact with St. ‘uis’ trade territory; encourage a val retail trade through market Tveys; familiarize industrial] aders with export and import ipping; protect and expand the lation industry to make St. Louis ¢ aviation center of the United ates; co-operate in preventing in- Nous legislation and in obtain- § new iegislation. Support Pledged to Him. In the petition urging him to ac- the post; Weisenburger was Sured of support. *We are convinced,” it sad, “‘that “tafe admirably. suited for this ‘portant leadership in our com. Unity by reason of your person:l- . Your experience in such wor‘. ‘UP’@lready exceptionally larse tribution to civic enterprise and i the confidence which our busi- "Ss men have in your judgment Md integrity. All indications point & new era of achievement in si. Ouls if the proper leadership 13 ‘ovided.” . Weisenburger came to St. Louis 12917 from Hannibal. Mo, atl ined ‘med the chamber as secretary of ned on Page 3, Column 1, Ladder and Women Upset Discipline of British Navy Steps in Wrong Place at Dance Angered and Guests Left Alone Admiral, Evidence at Ship Commander’s Trial. By the Associated Press. GIBRALTAR, March 31. — Be- cause the starboard and not the port accommodation ladder was prepared for Rear Admiral Ber- nard St. G. Collard at Malta on March 5, and because some of the women guests at'a dance aboard the battleship Royal Oak were “wall flowers,” the Admiral became abusive and said he was “fed up” with the ship. This testimony was brought out in the opening session today of the courtmartial which is trying Com- mander H. M. Daniel on charges of breaches of naval discipline. It was adduced before eight Cap- tains from ships of the’ British Mediterranean ffeet who sat and listened to the reading of letters, in which Commander Daniel re- ported the incidents, to Capt- Ken- neth Tewar. Capt. Dewar’s trial is to follow the Daniel hearing. Commander Daniel is representcd by Day Kimball, former Assistant Attorney-Gereral of Massachusetts, now a practicing attorney in Lon- don. There are four charges, broadly aceusing Daniel of remarks and ‘etters calculated to bring the Admiral] into contempt- Admiral ame Furious. The lettes by Commander Daniel respecting the accommodation lad- der incident stated that because -f the roughness of the sea there was to be used. But he selected the star- board accommodation ladder for the Rear Admiral’s departure ta aShore because there was less chance that the barge would be damaged by Being thrown against the side of the battleship. | The letter said that Admiral Col- arangements and ordered Com- mander Daniel to see to it person- ally that the port ladder was made ready. for him. He said he was writing the letter to Capt. Dewar because he felt that the Admiral’s attitude, before nearly 100 officers and men, would seriously affect discipline. He added that all offi- cers of: the ship were deeply re- ‘gentful and that apologies “would serve no useful purpose. “Wall Flower” Incident. The “wall flower” affair came up at the dance aboard the Royal Oak, at which Admiral Collagd, ac- cording to the letters, publicly abused the ship’s Daag and musicians and had a private jazz band summoned to take their places. The letter said that Ad- miral Collard noticed that several women were sitting out dances and that he threatened Capt. Dewar, in the presence of several guests, that if the Captain failed to do his duty by having people introduced to each other, he would’ make him do it. Admiral Collard, on cross-exam- ination, virtually admitted the cor- rectness of the statements about the dance and band, but denied he ing of guests, The trial] will be resumed Mon- day. SLIGHTLY WARMER TODAY: FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TE rn RES. peer ererys bd tedtnctes street reading. Yestercay'’s high 63 (5 p, m.): (6:30 a. m.). SUBWAY SOON (Aprit. Foo.) low 33 + Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- day and tomor- row; slightly warmer today. Missouri: Most- jly fair today and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer today in south por- tion. . Illinois: Partly cloudy today* and tomorrow; warm- er today. Sunset, 6:24; sunrise (tomor- row), 5:44. Stage of the Mississippi, 12.4 feet, a rise of 1.1. ARKANSAS: Today, fair; warm- er; tomorrow, partly ‘cloudy. This Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO,, March 31.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday, follows: Upper -dississip- pi and Lower Missouri Valleys — Temperatures mostly above normal first part of week, followed by colder toward close; probably one or two precipitation periods. E, M. HOUSE SAYS SMITH IS ONLY POSSIBLE NOMINEE Democrats Can’t Make Any Other Selection, He Thinks; Lowden or Hoover for G. O. P. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 31.—Gov. Smith of New York is the only possible Democratie presidential’ nominee, Col. E. M. House, the late President Wilson’s intimate friend. and adviser, said today as he started for Europe for an ex- tended visit. “It will be impossible, I believe, for the Democrats to make any other selection, regardless of what opposition theré may be,” he said, “and I do not’ believe the opposi- tion will be as great as itis now represented to be. “The Reptiblican choice lies be- tween Lowden and Hoover, There is a possibility that a compromise candidate may be named, but I doubt it.” OLDEST MOTORMAN’S FUNERAL Funeral services for John J. Rice, 64 years old, the oldest mo- torman in point of service on the Manchester street car line, who died Friday at his home, 6802 Manchester avenue, will be held at 2 p, m, tomorrow from an ufider- taking establishment at 7146 Man- chester avenue. Burial will be in Valhalla Cemetery. : Rice went to work on the Man- chester line when it was started more than 40 years ago as a part of the old Suburban Stre«f Car Co. Daniel Ryan, 60, conductor on the same car with him for 30 years, is in charge of funeral arrangements. Rice, a widower, is survived by a sister and a brother living in IJre- land, .~ ONE OF TWO MISSING SISTERS FOUND DEAD a Indiana Young Woman’s Body Taken From Water—Tw Brothers Held. By the Associated Press. LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 31. —Search for Miss Esta Hoover, 22 years old, and her sister, Seena, 18, of Winamac, Ipd., who disap- peared Wednesday night, resulted in the finding of the body of the‘ elder girl in the waterworks, race here. late today. Two brothers, John Eskew, 25, and Edgar, 21, are held on suspicion. Coroner M. B. Stewart said he found no marks on the body of Esta to indicate murder, but that an autopsy later would determine whether she met her death from drowning. In the meantifhe fire- men and volunteers continued to search the waterway for the other girl’s body. The Eskews had been keeping company with the Hoover girls, it is said, and were to have been with them Wednesday night. The youths have said they were out of the city that night. It was reported one of them was to have married the young woman with whom he had been keeping company, but both denied the statement. The sisters had been living in a private home here and working in a local factory. For them to have fallen into the water it would have been necessary for them to climb over a coal pile several] hun- dred feet long and scale a _ high board fence which protects’ the race banks. | HUGHES DECLINES TO BE REPUBLICAN KEYNOTE SPEAKER Butler Announces New - Yorker Will Not Serve as Temporary Convention Chairman, — By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, March 31—Charles E. Hughes has definitely declined to serve as temporary chairman of the Republican National Con- vention at Kansas City, William M. Butler, chairman of. the National Committee, announced today. The temporary . chairman keynote speaker will be Tuesday. Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman of the National Committde, said he had informed Hughes that Chairman Butler and other party leadarg were prepared to urge his Seiection as keynote speaker if as- sured that he would accept. Hughes declined, he said, on the ground that he had planned a needed rest after his labors at the Pan-Amer- ican conference at Havana. Bullet-Proof, Vests for Flyers. Gy the Lanttntes Press. WASHINGTON. March $1.—Bul- let-proof vests may be sent to Marine aviators operating with the expeditionary force against San- dino’s Nicaraguans. Since the San- dino men have begun to take pot shots at the aviators with some suc- eess the Naval ureau of Aecro- nautics has been seeking some means of better protection for the flyers. Bullet-proof vests have been tested. While they resisted and selected higher powered rifle bullets. lard was furious when he saw the}. h h smarks in the hear. | oe een Le TOmaree : \ tivity has been |Governor has ordered all i tion ‘thorized in the river and pistol bullets they failed to stop | act, MANY KILLED OR HURT IN SMYRNA BY EARTHQUAKES Seven Damaging Temblors Lay Waste to Large Area, Constantinople Dispatch- es Indicate. 25 DEAD, 80 INJURED IN CAPITAL ALONE All Communication to Inter- ior Cut Off—Shocks Felt in Several Countries— Help Rushed to Scene. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 31.—Brief dis- ‘patches from Constantinople today reported that Smyrna, the “capital of “disaster” in the Near East, had suffered from seven damaging earth shocks and that a large num- ber of persons had been killed and injured. The shocks began at 2:30 a. m. today. A special dispatch to the Lon- don Sunday Express from Smyrna said that more than 25 persons are dead in that city and 80 or more | injured. * Every factory chimney in the city collapsed, numbers of houses are in ruins, and all industnial ac- suspended. offices and places ef public resort closed. The dispatch said that hundreds | the | of families. are open. News from the interior is even more serious. Eighty per cent of the »uildings at Tepekeui collapsed. The shocks lasted intermittently for 60 minates. It appeared certain, however, that besides Smyrna, itself, several villages in the vicinity had suf- fered heavily. Some reports indi- cated that the whole western re- gion of Anatolia had been affected as far as Konia and Afion Kara Hissar. Losses Merely Estimated. teports on the number of dead and injured were frankly estimat- ed and varied widely. Severe earthquakes were regis- tered in several countries, includ- ing Italy, Germany and-England. Half of the village of Tourbali was destroyed and in the village of Seidikeui 10 dead and 40 injured | were reported. The Turkish Red Crescent Soc- icty is rushing help to the stricken district. All telegraph poles in the smyrna region were thrown down and communications were cut off. News of the earthquake reached Constantinople by way of Konia. Many Disasters in Smyrna. The ancient city of Smyrna in Asia Minor has been beset by dis- asters many times in its long his- tory. In178 A. D. it was destroyed by earthquake and was restored by Marcus Aurelius. In -the Vifteenth century it was sacked by the Tatar conqueror Timur. Since then other disasters have struck it, one of the latest being the great fire of 1922, when the city was virtually destroyed with the loss of more than 2000 lives. About 2500 buildings ‘were de- stroyed and all the American prop- erty there wiped out. All the banks, business houses and consulates in the European quarter were burned and for many days the terrified in- habitants suffered untold misery from shortage of food and water. The fire, which broke out a few days after the Turkish entry into the town, first appeared in the Ar- menian quarter and only the Tur- Kish quarter on Mount Pagus es- caped. Greek troops had occupied the city in 1919 and it was not until 1922 that Smyrna and the = sur- rounding zone reverted to full Turkish sovereignty under the treaty of Lausanne. camping in ’ Smyrna Shocks Recorded Here, An earthquake of moderate in- tensity was recorded on the St. Louis University seismograph, be- ginning at 6:42 p. m. yesterday and continuing until 8 p. m. Father Macelwane, head of the depart- ment of geophysics, computed the center to be 5650 miles east of St. Louis, and judged the disturbance to be the Smyrna earthquake. U. $. TAKES CAPE COD CANAL Will we It Hereafter, Toll Free Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 31.—The War Depaftment announces that the Cape Cod Canal was formally taken over at noon today by the United States District Engineer at Boston in the name. of the United States. ‘The canal will*hereafter be operated, toll free, as a part of the system of national waterways. Purchase of the canal rvas con- summated yesterday. Its acqyisi- by the Government Was au- harbor approved Jan. 21, 1927, after a long poliitcal fight. * Thee - | ond race, \CAN’T RUN BASES IN LONG CASSOCKS, YOUNG CLERICS SAY Students at Church Colleges in - Rome Want to Wear Trou- -sers for Sports. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 31.—Shorter cas- socks for clericals are advocated by the American students of Roman theologica] institutions. ° They say that sports are destined to” play even a larger part in the development of the Catholic clergy, but while the new College of Prop- aganda Fide, sponsored by Cardi- nal Mundelein of Chicago, will boast a soccer field and the new American College will have tennis courts and a baseball] diamond, none of these pastimes can a”ic played well in the flowing garb obligatory for all ecclesiastics in Italy. Moreover, dispensations to return to the _ trousered, loose- bloused freedom which priests en- joy in thé United States are not forthcoming. Already students of the Ameri- can College have abbreviated the skirts of their cassocks well above the ankles, but those of other sem- inaries still are obliged te let them trail on the ground. “What chance have we of beat- ing out a bunt to first,”’ one cleric asked, “or of getting back from the net to the baseline, or of boot- ing a-football any decent distance, if we are swaddled from the knees down? If they’ want us to prac- tice sports as all of us want to, I wish they’d give our legs more free- dom.”’ WALES, THROWN THREE TIMES IN STEEPLECHASE, 1S UNHURT Prince Falls Twice in One K:ce, Once in Another, but Vin- _ dishes Fourth. By fhe Associated Press, BROMSGROVE, WORCESTER SHIRE, England, March 31.—sSet- ting a new high record for royalty to shoot at, the Prince of Wales “scored” three falls in the Hark- away Club meeting today 1nd was wildly cheered for his pluck. The Prinee participated in twe steeplechases and each time the fourth fence gave his royal high- ness trouble. He wrecked two smart riding costumes, but neither his athletic body nor elastic spirit seemed to suffer. In the first race _the Vrince’s mount refused the fourth jump and tossed Wales over a stiff sigh hedge. The heir to the throne, however, remounted and spurred his mare at the obstacle again, but she tangled her forelegs ..nd the Prince hit the dirt for the sec- ond time. Wales decided he couldn’t win that race and rettred. He changed ‘mounts for the sec- but at the same fence his-horse stumbled and the Prince suffered a thir@ fall. Undismayed. he tried again and. this. time cleared the obstacle and finished fourth in the midst of deafening applause. On Thursday the Prince was thrown in a race at Frensham, re- | mounted and finished the victor by a good margin. BOY PAYS 60 CENTS T0 SOOTHE CONSCIENCE FOR FIB OVER AGE Public Service Co. Receives Money From 12-Year-Old Who Rode at Half Fare. The “conscience fund” of the Publie Service Co: is 60 cents rich- er today because a 12-year-old boy decided he would be strictly hon- est and return the pennies he saved by riding for half fare 10 days after his twelfth birthday. “Bnclosed in this letter,’ he wrote, addressing A. L. Shapleigh, president of the company, “you will find 60 cents. I have been rid- ing. on the street cars for half fare for 10 days. I went both ways to school and back for the 10 days. It says in the Bible that a good name is to be chosen rather than gre@t riches. As I am honest I have saved the money after my mother told me it was the same as stealing. and as Tt don’t want to be called a thief or ba one, I am sending the money, “An honest person earns his place among the best in the world. An honest man, even if he is poor, is more respected than a million- aire who is a money shark or has gotten his money on shady deals. I don’t want to be in the latter one’s place.” MRS, M’CORMICK LOSES IN SUIT OVER LAME HORSE Jury Awards Long Island Banker $3500 in Action Against Chi- cago Publisher’s Wife. By the Associated Press. , AIKEN, S. C., March 31. — A jury of cotton mill workers and farmers late today rendered a de. cision in the “society lame horse trade,” awarding to S. A. Warner Baltazzi, Westbury (1. I.,) banker, $3500 damages in his suit against Mrs. R. R. McCormick, wife of the Chicago publisher, for the purchase of Bacchus II, chestnut gelding, the animal! in question. Mrs. McCormick bought the horse for $3500 from Baltazzi. Lat- er the horse was taken to a drag hunt and onthe return its rider reported the animal was lame in one foot. Baltazzi. refusing to take tlie horse back, attached Mrs, Mc- Cornick’'s stables after she stopped payment on the check. AUTO KILLS BOY, 5, ASHE RUNS INTO James Quinn, Seeking to Retrieve Stick, Hit by Machine Driven by Wife of P. C. Jones, Banker. WOMAN WITH CHILD IN ARMS INJURED Mrs. Eva Clark, 45, Struck After Leaving. Street Car —Suspect Arrested After 15-Block Chase. Running into the street to re- trieve a stick thrown by a play- mate, James Quinn, 5 years old, was struck by an automobile in Yront of 6800 Fyler avenue at 5:30 p. m. yesterday and died 1( min- utes later at St. Mary's Hospital. His skull was fractured. The car was driven by Mrs. Laura Jones of 2624 South Kings- highway, wife of Percy C. Jones, vice’ president and cashier of the Southwestern Bank of St. Louis, James, the son of Francis _ T. Quinn, a grocer, ‘of 6832 Fyler ave- nue, had escorted his grandmother to the street corner on her way home from a visit to his parents. “You can’t go any farther, Jim- mie,” she said and kissed him. “There are too many streets you'd have to cross. Go home now.” Instead of going home, James stopped on the corner to play. 8 tain threw a stick into the street and he went after it. He darted in front of the automobile. Mrs. Jones swerved it in an attempt to avoid hitting hjm, she told po- lice, but a fender caught him and one wheel of her machine passed over his body. Woman With Child in Arms Run Down by Auto; Driver Flees, The driver of an automobile fled after striking and _ seriously injuring Mrs. Eva Clark, 45 years old, at South Broadway and, Mar- ceau street last night as she was crossing the street with a 2-year- old child in her arms. The baby, Emma, was cut about the face as her mother fell. Mrs, Clark lives at 751 South Third street. Fifteen blocks away from. the scene of the accident, at Michigan avenue and Steins street, police-ar- rested the drivem of a Chrysler se- dan, who said he gvas Frank C. Lake, an ice and Coal dealer, of 0245 Texas avenue, and’ held him as the driver of the machine that struck Mrs. Clark. Lake, accord- ing te police, admitted he had | driven past the accident scene, but declared he had no recollection of an accident. : Mrs, Clark alighted from a Broadway street car, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ruth Bonetti, of 406 Marceau, and another daughter, Thelma, 7. When Thelma got off the street car, she ran to the curb. Mrs. Clark went after the child and, in starting back across the street, was hit by a Chrysler sedan, A policeman sent a passing mo- torist in .piirsuit of the automobile and went to the aid of. Mrs. Clark. In course of the chase the motor- ist, whose name was not obtained by police, picked up Patrolman Hanff, who arrested Lake. Mrs. Clark was taken to the City Hospital, suffering from a possible fracture of the skull, internal in- juries, fractured jaw and a frac- tured right lpg. Physicians said. the injuries /were serious because she is an expectant mother. Lake also was taken to City Hos- pital. Physicians who examined him said he had been drinking but was not intoxicated. 611 BOTTLES OF REAL LIQUOR APPRAISED -AT “NO VALUE” Two Heirs of California “Tand Baron,” However. Will Divide “Worthless” Staff, By the Associated Press, SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 31.— The appraisers of an estate here today listed a large quantity of pre- Volstead liquor as having no value and th@ courts sustained the ap- praisal. The estate belonged to the iate Jerome O'Neill of San Diego Coun- ty, referred to as a “land baron,’ who died recenfly. The report of the appraisers lists stocks, bonds and cash and a half interest in’ the Santa Margarita ranch, amounting to $1,503,740, and’a wine cellar, “value nil.” This is what the cellar contains: White wine, 96 bottles; claret, 203 bottles: whisky, 186 bottles; gin, 48 bottles; Egan's bourbon whisky, 30 bottles; rye. 25 bottles; cooking brandy, 9 bottles: Irish whisky, 7 bottles; Bourbon whisky, 7 bottles. The heirs of O'’Nelfll are a brota- er. Richard O'Neill Jr.. and a sis- ter. Marv A. Baumgartner. The Court decreed that the two heirs should share equally in the income and divide between them the “val- ueless” liquor. * xy” ey oP ge » ~S P “ , “a's! al ” “,".4* a a Gee ¥ ne he : ~ : , BP 8 FS NS ¢ Pe < . ¥, _« ~ - : sy . / “7 ro * ~ o, : ey © Se - — " . ee ee $ 4 ? * : . 2 ue y ’ 5 ’ a . aad : A v oe : ‘ ” “ oe = » 4 x 2 x4 EE OAL LADLE ENE RRS LIE. a, JAMES QUINN. OFFICER DISCHARGED AFTER BEATING OF BOYS Two Other Men at State Re- formatory Reprimanded for Brutality. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent, of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 31.— Investigation of a charge of bru- jality in the whipping of two young inmates of the boys’ reformatory at Boonville, who were denied :edical | sulted in the State Penal Board to- day ordering ““e discharge of one officer, Joseph Sells of - Prairie Home, and tte reprimanding two others. Commandant Otto E, White and Thomas Trimble, officer in charge of the dairy farm, who are to be reprimanded, will not be persit- ted to have any further connaction with the discipline of the reform- atory, under the board’s instruc: tions. The i vestigation resulted from a sontpleahing given Lee Mitcneéil of Kansas City and Edmond Wil- son of Montgomery City, each 17 years old, for fighting in the re- formatory quarry, where they were working. They were beaten March 15; in the absence from ihe _ re- formatory of Supt, C. M. Harri- son. A complaint of infraction of rules was filed against the two’ boys Uv Capt. Sells of the company to which the boys were assigned. Ths disciplinary court was held by Commandant White, an assistaut |} to the superintendent, who ordered’ 25 lashes for each of the boys with a flat strap, it was stated... The whipping was done by ‘Trimbl»x according to officials. After receiv- ing the first 25 lashes, Wilson was given 35 more blows. with what is called the ‘round strap,’ said to. be similar to a cat-o’-nine-tails. The boys were ordered back to quarters and the following day svere ordered to return to work. Wilson was unable to push his weelbarrow and asked to be per- mitted to go to the hospital. This permission was denied by Sells, .c- cording to members of the Penal Board. Wilson’s body was severely bruised and lacerated and one arm badly swollen, it was said, Word of the whipping reached Mrs. Gréeta Collision, daughter of Supt. Harrison, who caused the two boys to be placed in the hos- pital. An inquiry was started when Supt. Harrison returned several days later. ‘Col. A. H. Harrison, director of penal institutions and chairman of the Pena] Board, who is not re- lated to Supt. Harrison, said dis- charge of Sells was ordered for re- fugal to grant the boys medical at- tention, and that the disciplinary action was taken as to White and Trimble for excessive punishment. —~ owe - ——— - STORM -REPAIRS eueptnges | Last Week's Records Add $900,000 | to Tornado Reconstruction. The estimated cost of building reconstruction here to date as the result of the tornado of Sept. 29 has been placed at $4,500,000 by attaches of the building commis- sioner’s office, Records of. the office to March | 24 show that 1730 permits for re- construction and repair of struc- tures in the devastated area, cost- ing $3,600,000, were issued. In- completed records of the office for last week show that'about 150 ad. ditional permits covering approxi- mately $900,000 worth of construc- tion in the aréa had been added to the total. attention after being beaten, re- | Ps \ “ee | d HOUSE COM Jones Mississippi iasippi River Bill, Amended for a Survey of. Tributaries, Given Vote! of 20 to 1. $325,000, 000. FROM By the Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, March- 31. —The House flood control committee tos night approved the Jones $325,6 trol bill, passed early in the week by the Senate, ig he After an all-day session, the. committee, by a vote of 2 to 1, approved the Senate measure, with a half dozen amendments soho for the bill by the com chairman, Reid of Illinois, who drafted a bill of his own. effect any radical . — the - Jones Dill. One amendment by the’ Mouse Committee, however, would insti- tute a study of the reservoir sys-, tem of flood contrgl and, if ‘eemed “economically he ervoirs as were recommended | the Pregident would be authorized to be constructed. The Jones bilt contained no reservoir’ provision. Another change was to proyid for the expenditure of $59000,000 for flood contro! stirveys of tribue taries of the Mississippi these streams souri, Qhio, Illinois, Red and kansas Rivers and theif t1 The Jones bill had ne ee no fund for this work. Further Action present the measure to th Committee on Monday, add he would endeavor to p Rules measure to reduce local contribue Cal., flood control pro the House at the same the Rules Committee objects, he will seek consideration of the Mis- sissippi project alone. - ‘ The Jones bill calls wu Federal Government to 8 the entire financial burden of flood control. A board composed of the n the the M ippi” River Commission. and two civil engineers would bo in charge of operations. Provisions of Measure as Passed _ by Senate. by a vote of 70 to 0 We Hawes (Dem.) of Missouri, wie was instrumental in eff 7 vored it. Senator Jones (Rep) of Washington, chairman of the Com« measure. The passed by the ‘Senate, as generally sound, but it adopted the view that -this eee ee had already been complied with by the Valley States through the expen- diture of $292,000,000 for protec- tion against floods. The bill provided that local iné after they had been constructed, “Maintenance” was defined as ine cluding normally “such matters ag cutting grass, removal of weeds, local drainage and minor repairs of main river levees.” The bill as passed by the Senate carried an amendment Senator Robinson (Dem.) ef Are kansas directing the corps ofarmy engineers to submit to Congress ag flood control on the tributaries. The bill left open the questiog of local contributions on the hing she tarles. | pay a fine ot bis Gwe ness. mered on (Bt 108 sau tS 000,000 Mississippi River flood con« amendments, however, would - included the Mee Chairman Reid said he ‘would s that 4 the Mississippi bill and the Curry, tions in the Sacramento ' Valley,’ Ider . Secretary of War, the — of Army engineers, tne’ Of 4 The Jones bill passed the Senate number of changes in the bill, fa- merce Committee, handled the — re-written Jones bill; as recognized © the principle of local contributions’ _ terests should maintain the works’ soon as practicable @ peajees ime. 4 5 ost) Pe ae R nr F , y PAL Ff cae ging tat med

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+ ST.L0UIs POST-DISPATCH ae vo UATH TO RISAADDON | eee AH VANDENBER _ AS JUDGE TOMORROW PANTO CONTINUE URGES SIX POWER CAMPAIGN IN OHIO ~ANTEWAR PARLEY \ ‘ Es # | Briand Suggests That Cor- | respondence Be Put Up By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Federal Trade Commission decided today to resume on April 11 its open inquiry into public utility fi- nancing, and at that hearing will go into recent charges against tie Copley Press, Inc., of Illinois and California. Investigation of the Copley inter- ests was requested by eae eens jorris (Rep.) of Nebraska, who to Britain, Italy, Ger- ma to the Senate charges that the Copley newspapers were controelied mney s Japan. by public utility interests: Com- : mission investigators recently ex- = * ~~ e - ms ¥ . . ea ey - Ahh Ge ck eae ‘pte Ke Se One ang bd oe eee ee Be ee a4 . - .-* tebe he as ‘en ok & ~~ , : : rae. Set ho eae rth ty ae reek Se ee ee *» ‘\. ~ Little Net Effect on Nation- al Campaign Expected From Death of Senator Despite State Fight. By the Associated Press. j, LANSING, Mich., March 3 /Arthur: H. Vandenberg of Gm Rapids, Republican editor and thor, is Michigan's new Unf States Senator. His appointment to succeed late Senator Woodbridge N, Fer For the first time *. .27 years a new jurist will take the bench in Division No. 1 of the St Louis; County Circuit Court tomorfow, } when James C. Kiskaddon, ap- | pointed yesterday by Goy. Baker to succeed the late John W. McEtl- hinney, will take the oath of office By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., March 31,—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here from St. Louis at 6:45 p. m today on a flight believed to have San Diego as its objective. He declined PEE SIRO LOIN I POE LN SIO. ¥, ee ee oe | .°r ee Le > . = FO thee 4% eee ee ee a a ee ie Si Citar 26 tae ~ > Me “+ wae + 2 « ty, "Eu 7 vr a ati sie ey oe - . ay e * es a ert Are are 4 ‘ . -~ Retort ae : ie Se “we 4 tw rs ® . 1 aes “ie Gere m . ~ . * ~~ Cathe eal eh Bee ees , —— p Baws Sette yt tat Po ie 4. . et ee eee" in ss Aenea ote , + et “Sry oe we > a gna nas al 3 ee in ge! it or" + " an 4 wt 4 + fe, e- , dies - ie : Oe nate 7. eer geies ibai tartaee e ~~ Sees . Si BO OE AR ng . “ rhing . i oe a ~~ oy - ~s ait ~* - an - 7 a ane! ae * Fes ee > e + . . * 7 oe aden ee > ete ~ +a ? i” » * ~~ “ - & eget ee ten oo ee -o% « “ww, . ~ en % ~* » . ele tig a el 2 te oe FN le. Naty Ae ty, ner ning ie a eh ak ete es + oe . % ° RA hart aaa whet eye. ok Ve GPS ~~ -— * 4 vw Bp eer > oh i Sere vs ye - ~* ~ e+ ° sal - oe + ~~ ee . oo x we dl . . oe vg! ° . “in ‘HIS NAME TO REMAIN » ON PRIMARY BALLOTS “Contest Now : Between Group of Candidates in Ohio, Allied Against Sec- retary ver. » By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washipgton Correspondent of : _ the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 31. Though thé sudden death of Sen- _ ator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, a candidate for the Republican presi- dential nomination, has caused momentary political confusion in his home State, it does not alter the general aspect .of the campaign. No one except possibly the Senator himself and a few of his admirers believed he had a chance to win the nomination. The net political effect of his deals simply will be to give other candidates at the start a certain number of votes they eventually would have _§re- , ceived anyhow. Willis’s importance as a candi- date lay in the fact that he was actively carrying the Ohio banner of the anti-Hoover coalition. In his fight to win’the 51 delegates from Ohio, he had the ardent assistance ' of the friends of Lowden, Dawes, Watson and Curtis—the support, that is to say, of the “allies” in the , battle to stop the progress of Hoover toward the nomination. Ally of Other Anti-Hoover Men. No secret has been made of the mixed character of the Willis sup- port. Indeed, it was flatly stated on the House floor by Representa- tive Brand of Ohio, a Willis adher- ent, in his recent political debate with Representative Burton of the same State, that a. vote for, Willis wag in effect a vote for Lowden or some other member of the anti- - Hoover combination. The names of two. sets of dele- gates, one set pledged to Hoover - and the other to Willis, have been ’ printed on the ballots for the pri- 'mary of April 24 and the Secretary of State of Ghigo has ruled that no change “now be made. The de- cision of ‘the Secretary was fore- cast by. Qhio: politicians here, who . pointed obvt that. voting in the ‘ prinjary, under the law permitting ;, abgentee voters to cast their ballots \ at any , time | preceding an election, already had . | begun, i Lowden Is Second Choice. The Ohio law requines that a » candidate for a seat in a national nominating convention must pro- claim both a first and a second thoice. Of the Willis delegates a considerable majority, 31, are com- mitted to Lowden as their second ¥ choice, with the rest scattered | among Curtis, Watson and a local, )} Or so-called “dummy,” candidate. . For all practical purposes, there- , fore, it appears the Ohio race now >is openly between Hoover and a field of candidates headed by Low- : den, with Dawes in the background ‘as the inheritor of ‘“Lowden’s ‘“ strength if the latter fails to make , the grade. ' - The Ohio law provides not only \ for the selection of delegates at a primary election, but for a .sepa- *} vate preferential vote on the presi- “) dential . candidates, and Willis were entered in the Re- ‘\\ publican race for preference, and “’ the names of both will remain on Both Hoover ' the ballot. e The effect of Willis’ death on the voting in this contest fs proble- matical. If Willis, a dead man, should receive the majority over ’ Hoover, no matter how successful the, latter might be in corralling delegates, a talking point for use the Indiana campaign and throughout the country would be » given his opponents. Hoover Has 20 to 25. Estimates by unprejudiced ob. servers have given Hoover from 20, ' to 26 of the Ohio delegates—a sub- stantial showing against the or- ganization strength of Willis—but whether these figures now need to ithin the 30 days. > + 4 \ . * ‘ % . Se a ad wr JOHN \ ILLIAM JOHNSON. WENTY - NINE - YEAR - OLD T ciotnes store selasmna at St. Petersburg, ~la., who last week married Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, 5836 Cabanne avenue, widow of a former Governor of Missouri, The bride is 67. They are in Cuba : 1 their honeymoon. * tered the race for the Democratic nomination to oppose Senator Fess, who is up for re-election. Congress Adjourns in Respect to Willis; Tribute by Coolidge. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 31.--Po- litical barriers were brushed aside today as friends and partisan foes of Senator Willis of Ohio joined in expressions of regret over his sudden death and in tributes to his memory. The legislative wheels of Con- gress came to a standstill, both the Senate and House adjourning, after the death of the Ohio Re- publican had been announced from the floors, resolutions of re- gret had been adopted and dele- gations appointed to attend the funeral. President Coolidge was among the many who paid tribute to the late Senator. In a message to Mrs. Willis he referred to her hus- band as “an earnest and effec- tive character” and said that “‘his going will be a distinct loss to our public life,” Willis’ Funeral to Be Held at 2 O’clock Tuesday Afternoon, By ‘the Associated Press, DELAWARE, O., March 31.— The town that acclaimed Senator Frank B. Willis last night as its favorite son candidate for the Re- publican. presidential nomination was in mourning tonight, hardly recovered from the shock of his death a few minutes before he was to deliver a campaign speech. Plans to have his body lie in state in Gray Chapel of Ohio Wes- leyan University were completed late today. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon in Gray Chapel, with Senator Simon D. Fess and former Congressman Ralph D. Cole of Findlay sched- uled to deliver funerat orations. Dr. Otto Scott Steele, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, which Senator Willis at- tended here, will have charge of the services, which Mrs. Willis has requested to be simple and un- pretentious. Senator Willis’ body will be taken to’ Gray Chapel Monday noon to lie in state from 2 o'clock to 9 o'clock Monday, and from 9 o'clock Tuesday morning until the time of the funeral. Friends may visit his bier in the Willis home on Franklin street from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Following the services in Gray Chapél Tuesday afternoon, Sena- tor Willis’ body will be taken to the Oak Grove Cemetery here, where he will be buried near his father and mother, Senator Willis’ body was moved under military escort late this af- ternoon from the funeral parlor to which it was taken last night tc his home Friends of Senator Willis gave no credence to a possibility, sug- gested in a telegram to Mrs, Willis by Senator Thomas Heflin, (Dem.) Alabama, that the Senator might have been poisoned. Relatives and friends were satisfied with the pronouncement of the five phy- sicians that Senator Willis died from a cerebral hemorrhage, anl the late Senator’s secretary defi- nitely announced that no autopsy By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 31.— Hailed at the State Department as marking a stride toward a world agreement renouncing and nouncing war as a “~weapon of na- tional policy, the new Briand note assenting to immediate conversa- tions with Great Britain, Germany, Italy and Japa. to that end was in the hands of Secretary Kellogg to- night, awaiting his decision as to the American reply. Pending detailed examination of the French communication, de- partment. officials withheld com- ment beyond saying it clearly rep- resented an advance toward a time when a meeting of minds on the subject among the great Powers will be possible. Kellogg was re- ported as hopeful that a formula for an antiwar treaty, satisfactory not alone to France but to all the Governments of the world, can be found. Stripped of the argument that surrounds it in the note handed to the Secretary by Ambassador Claudel, the French Foreign Min- ister has proposed that the Wash- ington and Paris Governments agree upon a draft of a multi- lateral antiwar treaty, then join in presenting this as a working basis to the other four Powers, accom- panied by all the Franco-Ameri- can exchanges on the subject. French Government's Viewpoint. Out of that six-way discussion, the French Government hopes will come “any adjustments” that pre- sent the “possibility of reconciling previous obligations with the terms of the contemplated new treaty.” The note points out that Secre- tary Kellogg. has clung not only to his insistence upon a multilateral treaty instead of the bDilaterial Franco-American pledge against war between them originally sug- gested by Briana, but has also in- sisted upon : “an unconditional pledge” in any resulting treaty, In that connecticn, the new note says: “Tf your excelléncy really be- lieves that greater chances of suc- cess may be found in this formula in spite of the consequences which it involves, especially the necessity of attaining a treaty of worldwide scope, the Government would hesi- tate to discuss longer the question of its adherence to a plan which ‘+ the American Government origi- nated and for which -it is respon- sible.” New Proposal for Formula. But the note then goes on to make the new proposal for working up a formula on which six-Power conversations would be possible, basing it on a “new examination’ of American ‘suggestions which have afford the belief that such a preliminary agreement could be reached. involved, the note says, are that the treaty should be open to adherence by all Powers’ and: effective only when “universally accepted” or when the signatory and adhering Powers determined to make it of- fective; that if any signatory state “contravened” the treaty, obliga- tions of other signatories with re- spect to that state would terminate automatically; and that the right of “legitimate defense’ be not im- paired, Problem Chiefly One of Words. Granted that the American view- point concurs in his outline, it adds, “and if it is clearly understood in a@ general way that the obligations of the new pact should not be sub- stituted for, or prejudice in any way, previous obligations contained in international instruments such as the League of Nations, the Lo- carno agreements or the treaties guaranteeing in neutrality whose character and scope can most he modified thereby, then the differ- ences of opinion “which have ap- peared in the course’ of previous phases of the negotiation have to do more with words than with the reality of the problem facing the two Governments today, Kellogg's Position Not Clear. It is on this basis that the pro- posal for attempting six-Power co. would be performed. INVENTOR RECLUSE FOUND DEAD Nathan B. Stubblefield Worked on | Wireless Phone in 1902. versations is accepted by Franrce. de- amined the Illinois offices of the newspapers, owned by Ira C, Cop- ley, head of the corporation, Documents will be introduced from the files of the New York and Washington offices of the Joint sociations, the Geographic Divi- sional office of the National Elec- tric Light Association at Spring- field, Ill, the Chicago office of the Illinois Committee on Public Util- ities Information, and offices of the American Gas Association. Repre- sentatives of the various associa- tions will be subpenaed to identify documents and give.any other tes- timony required, CANCER DECLARED DUE 10 ELECTRICITY IN THE BODY French Electrical Engineer Dem- onstrates His Theory Before Group of Doctors. Copyright. 1928. by the Press an Publishing Cos, (The New World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS,.Mareh 31.—Electricity in the body is the cause of can- cer, according to Electrical En- gineer Laville, who has made a special study of animal electricity. The muscles are condensers of electricity, according to his experi- ments, and where cancers occur the cells are charged. He illus- trated his_point before a group of doctors by causing deviations on a galvanometer by the action of can- cerous cells, whereas none occurred where the cells were non-cancer- ous. Muscular energy, according to Laville, is a demonstrable expres- sion of a positive electric current, He deduces that cancer is due t failure of the body to absorb an dispense electric energy properly. Mrs. Amelia Lohrum Dies. ,Mrs. Amelia Lohrum, 79 years old, formerly of St. Louis; died Fri- day at Hollywood, Cal. She was the widow of John C. Lohrum, £t. Louis quarry owner, and the daughter of the late Phillip Ring- ling, steamboat owner. She is sur- vived by three daughters and sey- eral grandchildren. Pulitze: ork That it marks a wide departure in the official American view fron previous French insistence that only wars of aggression could be banned is quite obvious. But whether the various restrictions and reservations coupled with that acceptance make further prolonged discussion with France alone a nec- essary next step, or whether Secr»- tary Kellogg will feel justified in proceeding to the wider convers:- so clear. ADVERTISEMENT The three “fundamental points” | Deaf Hear Again Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic Followin Ten-Day Free Trial Offer After twenty-five years devoted exclusively to the manufacture of scientific hearing- aids, the Dicto rom Products Corporation. $36: 180 North Michigan BI., Chi- . has just perfected. a new mode! on that represents the greatest ad- vance vet made in the re-creation of hear. ing for the deaf. Thies latest AcouBticon is featured by. a tiny earpiece no bigger than a dime, Through this device. sounds are clearly and distinctly transmitted to subnorma! ears with wonderful benefit to hearing and heaith altke. The makers offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days toe any one person who may be interested. and a letter wil! bring one of these remarkable aids to your home for a thorough and con- vincing teet Send them your name and address today ! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878, : Published Daily by The Pulitrer Puplishing Co | reet Twelfth Boulevard and Olive 4 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news : credited to it or not otherwt newspaper and elso the ioca) po published berein. Al) rights of republieation of especial dis- patches herein are also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mall, in Advance Dally and SUNGAY, ON VEAP .ccsrcoseeseee$lO Ov | Daily. without Sund&y. one rea Sunday only. OME VEAP .icsssrccocesesesess v Remit either by poste) order, express money order or St. lLowis exchange, Subseription Rates by Carriere Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town aor . 1879. | Daily ontisy §0¢ a y, 10c 8 Entered as second-class matter Jwy 17, e* the Pretaffice af Rt Touts, Va month; Sunday. ' J ~a Sd . SS = - a " « - > PP: ™ | . - ‘ / Ar ee Oy ery Paw wT ee | Sew eee Committee of Nattonal Utilities As- to discuss his journey. The party was to spend the night here. Col, Charles A,. Lindbergh left Lambert-St. Louis Field yesterday at 1:29 p. m. for an unamnounced Aestigiation, understood to be San Diego, Cal., carrying with him as passengers three of the backers of his trans-Atlantic flight, William B. Robertson, Harold M. Bixby and Harry H, Knight. Grinning broadly ags he met his old flying friends at the field, Lindbergh spent 20 minutes be- fore the hop-off in roaming around the field. For once, because he was among men who knew he wanted to be regarded just as a flyer, he was not followed by a crowd.. Before te took off he went over his airplane carefully, struts and fittings and. thumping the tail surfaces. Then he seized the handling grips and assisted by two mechanics lifted the tail of the ship and turned it into. the wind, before he \ climbed in and taxied down the field. Lindbergh was unwilling to say where he was going, repeating that he wanted to go his way with as public as little notice from the possible. He was visibly gratified when told a public appeal had been made at San Diego to “pay no at- tention to him.” When he was asked whether he intended to fly to Japan, or to cross the At#antic again, two ru- mors which have been broadcast in the past week, he remarked that there were so many rumors afloat as to his plans that he would no longer trouble to deny them. He added, however, that neither flight was among his plans and called at- tention to his previous statement that long over-water flights can- not be made consistently with sin- gle-motored planes, At San Diego Lindbergh will re- ceive a plane especially built for him by the B. F. Mattoney Aircraft Corporation, maker of the “Spirit. of St, Louis.” It has séats for four passengers and a pilot and equipped with night-flying lights and parachute flares. Its cruising radius is about 1600 miles. plain feeling is and resume the docket delayed for | a week by the death of.Judge Mc- Elhinney last’ Monday. Judge Mulloy, who presides. the other divisicn, ‘will go to No, 1 tomorrow td administer. the oath to his new colleague. No formal ceremony has b planned, but members cf th® bar cre expected to congregate for the occasion. _Kis- kaddon, who is 94 years od, will serve unti] Dec. 31, having: accept- ed the Governor’s requirement that the appointee must not become one of the candidates for the twe coun- | ty Republican judicia) nomisations next August. Kiskaddon and Judge McElhin- ney were friends more than a quar- ter of a century and were regarded jointly as deans of the legal pro- fession in the ‘ounty. Judge Mc- Elhinney.was appointed to the bench in 1901. At the next pri- mary, in 1904, _} and Kiskaddon were candidates for the judicial nomination. Kiskaddon withdrew to aseure ''s frieri’s election. Judge McEthinney was given four terms of six years by the voters. Would Have Appointed Son. Within a few hours after Judge McElhinncy’s death, applications and recommendations for the ap- pointment began reaching Gov. Baker. But for a legal inhibition, the Governor would have chosen Robert W. McElhinney, son of the jurist and chairman of the County Election Board. The statute for- bids an election commissioner from taking any cther office during the term fo: which regularly ap- pointed. Kiskaddon was .ndorsed by tre County Court, or , ‘administrative body, and by a number of lawyers. Among those said to have becr active in getting the recommeda- tions fc him was Clarence Bax- ter. ‘~w partner of State Senator Ralph. ° Kiskaddon is a follower of the old-time “regular Republican” group, which has been directed by Essen, but some politicians see in his appointment an avoidance of alienating any strong faction from the Governor. No recommenda- tion was sought from the Republi- can County Committee by the Gov- ernor. who ignored that body’s de- in, \ . = yn, BOL 2 ee y Sy SRE sete cea Bn. OE ARITA ARR OSI AIL SRLS sire last autumn in appointing Judge Mulloy. The Governor said he had not been unwilling to ap- point any one of the four candi- dates in the coming primary. They | are Judge Mulloy, who took office Nov. 1; Prosecuting Attorney Mueller,, Robert A. Roessel and Julius Nolte. , Veteran of Civil War. Born Aug. 21, 1343, in Arm- strong County, Pennsylvania. Kis- kaddon served in the Civil War three years with the Thirty-first lowa Infantry and went to Union, Mo., in 1867. He was Prosecuting Attorney. of Franklin County three terms and represented that coun- ty in the Legislature. He moved to Kirkwood, where he. now re- sies at-518 South Clay avenue, in 1900. From 1920 to 1922, Kiskaddon was first assistant to Prosecuting | Attorney Mueller and as such was legal adviser to County Court at the time of the wholesale elec- tion frauds in the 1922 primary. Because of his advice to the court concerning choice of allegedly un- qualified election officials, he was one of ‘74 political leaders and oth- ers indicted in an investigation of. the frauds of 1924. Adam Henry Jones, who was Prosecuting Attorney for one term, : delayed in presenting the cases, but finally the charge against Kis- kaddon was the first to be heard. Jones, however, refused to chal- lenge jurors or present testimony. The hearing was in Judge McEl- hinney’s . division in the room wheré Kiskaddon now is to preside, March 3, 1924, Judge McElhinney directed a jury to acquit his old friend for lack of a case. Kiskad- was formally anyounced tod pat Grand Rapids, accepted, Vandenberg ann , planned to go to Wi gt about a week to begin his d: He‘ also announced, in appointment, t he would candidate this fall for the Rep lican senatorial nomination for full term. He will serve. until plete Senator’ Ferris’ term, to elected in November, will take | 4, and a Senator for a full * Although Vandenberg had active eis a stanch supporter of many party leaders. 7 Many had believed Joseph Fordney, former Congressm would be the appointee bevaus was generally believed | would not campaign for ‘he f nation this fall. : Senator Vandenberg is 44 old and a native of Grand R He has been editor of the Gr Rapids Herald since the 21 and is now head of the j lishing company. He is the igi of three books. ~ He expressed profound | to Gov. Green “for his of confidence in a sithiation that been difficult and perplexing” declared that the interim appc ment “puts nte under ob 10; carry this seniority advantage subsequent Senate sessions tf } igan Republicans desire. [I be a candidate in the Sex senatorial primaries.” didn’t want the matter “put of til I die.” He insisted on his ii cence of wrongdoing. _ In December, 1922, Kisk was appointed by the same Co Court he had advised in the ‘mary affair to the new pc County Counselor, but resigned er two weeks. ae He resides with a son and dag don had said in court that he —— tions with little further delay is not | Through New Aid bd eeeseeeee 0 ; eee an ter and has two other é _ A magnificent Berkey & Gay cabinet in finely finished walnut, including Radiola 17 and RCA Loudspeaker 100-A, complete, $347.50 Radiola 50, a new model that com- bines in one attractive cabinet Radiola 17 and RCA Loudepesker 100-A. In Exquisitely Fashioned ‘ART CABINETS Priced Attractively RCA Radiola 17 « » the most popular of all radios may be had at the Aeolian Company in combina- tion with the superb Orthophonic Victrola and the Brunswick Panatrope ¢ ¢ in very beautiful and exclusive art cabinets with built-in loudspeakers ‘+s also with antique Spanish Console as illustrated ‘below. These are priced most attractively and are available on very easy terms of payments. Radiola 17 operates completely from your lighting current through the new AC tubes ¢ - requires neither batteries nor battery eliminators of any kind. When combined with one of these fine cabinets it becomes the a ve ry attractive addition to furnishings of any room. / RADIOLA 17 Complete with RCA Loudspeaker Model 100-A THE NEW ALL-ELECTRIC AC OPERATED -RADIOLA. speaker. Incl 17. $292.50 & ornamental fret against Loner Democrat, who died March © Gov. Fred W. Green and the edit cember 1 when a successor to co fice, This term ends next Mag term also will be elected this fa in. Michigan Republi politics for many years and 1 Green in his last campaign, his pointment came as a ; is 28 years old, 10, | ay ical work in the _ pital, _. 7 and for which board room of the » change day aftt — weeks and _listen¢ | Woe unfolded hy t | “Sony ef the m -) mab in. : , Rot blind » the crime Gra Ror the suffering » innocent r 4 rn mother, - so . : A resolution in’ purchasers of ¢ ent the (defunct) W cIvor explained, ; from epileps and on that — S we FS > Grant, pleading »jn connection business, was sen ‘May 23 by Cireu “who said Friday. “Grant should © Barngrove ma c -nunciation of eth fency for Grant In ‘statement: i) © ‘It 1s hard te” “parolé for © less than one yed ‘sentence for a crim admitted, 1 mpt to claim: 5 “i circumstances, “Had Dr. wonder if the kif _ ble who are > lease have ex ‘any manner to F. ing agony that # i felt by a man ne who had entrus -ings to Grant, + various decds of himself, Wut for ¢ his family, when _loss. Did any of husband was ft and offer comfor Mother in her @ -Moneys so invest having ruined hiz eT members of hil —©ntrusted their if Saret am “Doubtiess” th “People are. es 7F es > 5 > thinking” people, S her. no ‘matter 3 brought unen | aaa Says “s pore ng fe of gold silk mesh. ‘Mastertone” + Yielding By the Associated Preas. complete, $285. MURRAY, Ky., March 31. Nathan B. Stubblefield, 65. years old, who, in 1902; claimed to have discovered the wireless telephone, and who had lived as a recluse since 1903, was buried here today, after his. body had been found in his isolated farm home. .\ Cor- oner said he apparently was a vic- tim of heart disease. Stubblefield, it was said, gave demonstrations with his apparatus, in Washington, Philadelphia and here. In a public exhibition here, Jan, 1, 1902, more than 1000 per- sons watched Stubblefield send a message to six different stations, be revised upward or downward no ‘one can tell. Some observers be- lieve the coalition will be weakened > by the loss of its titular leader and ’ that Hoover will be corresponding- ly benefited. Others see the possi- ») bility of an effective campaign of i’ sympathy for Willis. 4) The death of the Ohio Senator > in the midst of a hard hitting con- \ test was extremely dramatic. It is quite conceivable that the coalition ‘ supporters will try to propagate ‘“. the impression that the entrance of Hoover into the Ohi. primary against a “favorite son.’ ‘an act which Willis deeply resented. had . . \ ow yw nt het. Theigiai ~ eee Pamtmg and Paperin g $ 214 Payments from $16 Monthly See our comprehensive display of Art Cabinets de. signed expressly for Radiola17. All Radiolas and Loudspeakers are available on convenient terms. ~ ewe oe —— - ~ s i en ee oe Ar ita wy ae “+e yet lig Antes ggy aging bettie Aaa ae i © hye. gy ay > . el lias . . ee oa % o-~ wy My oe a : : * ae vs, ~ * Ge ey ly iis . *» 2 x Y » e - . . . ete endian . « f a Senta “y' ee ne ; Pe: Aetna . = Oe, tee ‘a ue a vitae . Oe Om & Sn ay Ane - alah a a ee OF wante-whay : - . : 4 .** os You will be interested in our new and exclusive patterns in foreign and domestic wall hangings ty pn al - @ at : dia nt pa - Pe mei goa a wpe sient ea, er something to do with his deagh. A great many politicians are not | above that sort of thing. each more than a block apart. An earth cell battery which he patent- —the most beautiful we have ever shown. AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET While Our Building at 1004 Olive Strect Is Being Reconstructed a ed provided enough: energy to op- erate a small motor for two, months and six days, it was claim. | ed. In his home wags found ap- paratus fer electrical experiment- ing. He ts survived by a son, Ber- nard Stubblefield. New York. and a daughter, who'resides in Missis- sippi. ee The Senate vacancy! caused by Willis’ death wil) be filled until the regular election in November by an appointee of Gov. Donahey, ' g Democrat. It is believed by most Ohioans here that Donahey will pick his State Director of Com- merece, Cyrus Locher, a Cleveland lawyer. Locher some time ago en- LUCKS-ORWIG COMPANY 1117-1119 LOCUST. OO AO Lea 1 ota Lea an onan anand eats Lambton Lantos Lone Victrola-Radiola 17 Combination provides Orthophonic reproduction . of music from records and radio. An unprecedented value. Easy payments. $365 oa - ~* waa ¥ © dowry SDG™ a oa ‘ LO i Ft ®,.23 = a . ~ al A ea Sees a Pys S eine Seen cane: PR Wie Lag ” . Pia Sees RE As Sa Oe eee lige) OS Paes ae ee eee roi WweprreEERCern reveerrr rete rere FI peyet tis bh OS aR DRS ET ET < OF) FEET E SOPRPRREMENRPLPTEOR STS of TH GORE! 08 LS TREE ORT OD PRE IIPEN ENE ELETS ERT EPT EIT? ¥ + 100 eR ReeRPOES Ob ghia la atc ghee s+!

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AH. VANDENBERG NE ~ MIGTIGAN sO Grand Rapids Editor, Republi can, Appointed to Succeed,’ - Late Senator Ferris. By the Associated Press. : 4 LANSING, Mich., March 3hL— Rapids, Republican editor and ay. thor, is Michigan's new Uniteg States Senator. oa His appointment to succeed the late Senator Woodbridge N, Fe Democrat, who died March 23 was formally announced today be Gov. Fred W. Green and the editor, at Grand Rapids, accepted, _ Vandenberg —announced h He ‘also announced, in accepting the appointment, candidate this fall for the Repub. full term. He will serve until De. cember 1 when a successor to com. plete Senator Ferris’ term, fice. This term ends next March 4. and a Senator for a full new term also wil! be elected this fall, * Although Vandenberg had bee active in Michigan Republi politics for many years and a stanch supporter of Governos Green in his last campaign, his aps pointment came as a surpirse ‘many party leaders. ' Many had believed Joseph Fordney, former Congressr would be the appointee bevause was generally believed Fordney would not campaign for ‘he nomi. nation this fall. Senator Vandenberg is 44° ye old and a native of Grand Rap He has been editor of the G Rapids Herald 21 and is now head ‘of the , lishing company. He is the .uthe of three books. 4 He expressed profound grati to Gov. Green “for his gen confidence in a sittation that been 4ifficult and perplexing” declared that the interim appoi ment “puts mre under obligation § carry this seniority advantage ‘ni subsequent Senate sessions tf Mich igan Republicans desire. I be a candidate in the Sept senatorial primaries.” til I die.” He insisted on his in cence of wrongdoing. In December, 1922, Kiskad was appointed by the same Coan] Court he had advised in the pr mary affair to the new position County Counselor, but resigned er two weeks. mJ He resides with a son and ¢ ter and has two other daught Arthur H. Vandenberg of Grand’ planned to go to Washington in about a week to begin his duties. t he would he gq lican senatorial nomination for the? to De elected in November, will take of.) . e _gecretary-treasurer,” resolution, ; - James L. Barngrove, president of q.. since the age of ri0, and on that didn’t want the matter “put off une bin connection L ESTATE MEN | mW W. GRANT id ;: algae Protesting t Proposed Freeing ld Convicted Swindler. nc ES PASTOR —- APPEAL & tent of Body Cites Pligh of Victims and Ef- of Ciemency on Persons. eine b in which the direc- 8 of the Real Estate Exchange usly protest Sentinge of any clemency by the Penal Board to Edward W. against the ”" who started last May serv- ai0-year penitentiary sentence . deed of trust frauds, has been . Baker. cial meeting Friday. “The peculations of , losses in excess of ‘went to members of the board and : It was adopted at 4 Grant several hundred thousands of dollars tse “purchasers of deeds of trust from 7 funct) e Peat co. of which Grand states which is signed by exchange, and William 4 stzmann, secretary. ~The Re-. murch, which Grant attended, anged last Thursday for Grant’s | application for a parole to be heard i the Penal Board April 9. Dr. ‘MaclIvor explained that Grant, who ae 28 years old, had suffered seri- ywiy from epilepsy account should not be in prison. He is doing cler- Pleaded Guilty to Charges. Wagner-Grant-Bell was the since he was | Came ical work in the penitentiary hos- | ; “pital. | 5-vear-old ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL-1, 1928 Woman: Prosecutor of Bootleggers 4 Visits City ‘With Adopted Daughter | EE ee ee Bie sce aah ate” RR SER ae oe ot BE ci Dr, John W. Maclvor. | stor of Second Presbyterian Mrs. Mabel Walker daughter, Mabel. RS. MABEL WALKER WIL- LEBRANDT, Assistant Attor- M and visit to St. over Louis vesterday remained today to friends. Mrs. Willebrandt. brought her adopted daughter, ‘Mabel, with her. She conferred at Grant, pleading guilty to frauds ‘the District Attorney’s office yes- with his company’s Musiness, was sentenced to prison May 23 by Circuit Judge Ossing. “ho said Friday he intended that Mrant should serve the full time. ' Barngrove made a scathing de- munciation of effort to get clem- /moral character view the amazing | following |spectacle of people of undisputed | / moral macy for Grant in the Matement: to ; »terday, ‘general ney-Genera] at Washington in | charge of prohibition enforcement. ,cussed official business ‘“ - an ved a pe. Keg ees ° ve ees oy } - . vee +: fe AS —> af . -- oie . . i - he a> - ae , . oo : a oe - 5 . 7 'Alphonse Indelicato. about © Dp. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photogravher. Willebrandt and her 5s-year-old adopted discussing the routine of prohibition INQUEST VERDICT HOLDS INSURANCE / ~ AGENT AS SLAYER Mrs. Pearl Melley With Seachie: . Alphonse’ Indelicato, insurance agent, was ordered held bond by a Coroner's jury yesterday for. the murder of Mrs. Pear! Melley. whose life recently was insured for $7500 through Indeli- cato. There “were no witnesses to ihe murder, but. circumstantial evi- dence and Indelicato’s conflicting statements to police prompted the jury to hold him pending action by the grand jury. Mrs. Melley, 30-year-old wife o! a 57-year-old salesman, Josepa Melley. was found on the kitchen floor of her home at 1528 North Tenth street by her husband when he returned home Wednesday €ve- ning. Her skulf was crushed. A hatchet was beside the body. ard Melley evidently had been struc down as she curled her hair. tor a curling iron was still in her hair. Verdict Accuses Agent. In the language of the Coroner's jury verdict. Mrs. Melle) died injuries suffered when struck a hatchet in the hands one a. of | Wednesday.” lives at 1812 ‘is an agent for | which 'La Salle. Building. ‘applications to determ!) ‘instance the insurance enforcement ' ang prosecution of Volstead cases | in this district her dis- case brought Isouis, she said, and she only in a dent of her for Wash- No particular to St. general way as an inci visit. She will depart ington this evening. sessed of like tendencies witir Grant? Questions Effect on Others. “How will other men of weak character and standing in CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS GAIN IN PRIMARY REGISTRATION ‘Result Interpreted as Favorable to Gov. Smith—Republicans Ex- plain Own Slump. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.— ‘a total ‘lahoma City. office, isold to Mrs. | Melley, is vears otd and ©’Falion street the National Indelicato 30 | Coroner’s Jury Says AL phonse Indelicato Killed | beans Inca Too Hostile; Noble And Bride to Visit U. S.~ Ex-Ma4harajah Pledges New Fortune of $300,- - - 000,000 to Win Converts in West and Pacify Own People. Correspondence of Post-Dispatch. BURWAHI, India, March i'The Maharanée Sharmista, former- the 22.— ly Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Se- | | | | attle, and tne ex-Maharajah of In- 'dore have started on their Ameri- without | can-European honeymoon trip. Is Paris they expect to spend £30,000 sterling (about $150,000) for the foundation of a missionary center | of Brahminism. For the conversion of Americans |to the Hindu faith’ they have set i jin Eastern splendor, 'far from happy. aside a similar sum, although they are apprehensive lest oppostiion against their missionary endeavors develops in America before their arrival. The former Amercian girl, living is reported Public opinion in India, though reconciled to Ler conversion, still is too hostile for a long sojourn in the Wast. The couple, therefore, have decided to spend the first years of their mar- ride life in Eur.pe and the United States, devoting themselves largely to religious matters and so winning Maharajah’s feet and colored them with red ocher. tose garlands were thrown around his neck and the path he had to follow to the yellow silk tent where Miss Miller was kept-in seclusion was strewn with petals of roses. He walked forward to the. sound of drums, trumpets, cymbals and native in- struments. Miss Miller thereupon was brought out of the tent to meet the ex-Maharajah. She was ac- companied by her bridesmaids and by her grandmiother, who has been staying with her throughout the initiation ceremonials. In her left hand she carried a cocoanut, and maids held a golden bowl] in front of her from which she took rose petals which she threw in the di- rection of her husband-to-be. The |marriage ceremony was then com- pleted by Miss Miller throwing a ‘garland of flowers around the the confidence of their co-religion- | ‘ants chanted the ancient hymns of ‘India, ending with invocations to ithe elephant-headed god and the ne ‘alleged complicity 'tion of Mumtaz Begum. ‘dancing girl, He. | Aid | Life Assoeiation of Oklahema itr, | has an office here at 300 The- aseocia- | tion insured Mrs. Melley for $7500 | last January. Its officers have ine at whose was issued. In Indelicato’s desk at the local office. police found two policies for | of $7500 Mrs. Melley’s with her husband named beneficiary. ‘They found also a on life, ré- ists in the Orient. Live in Luxurious Palace. The ex-Maharajah,. who is years old, abdicated because of in the 36 | his | a»duc- of mer- and the murder her protector, a rich Bombay chant MBamed Bawlar. met the ex-ruler at Switzerland, where she studying Hindu religion | osophy. The Darya Palace at Burw2 had been and phil- iy to | | which thev returned after the elab- | | promised to produce the Origin it | orate marriage céremoniais, is a, | gorgeous combination of the iux- | as ! * ceipt dated March 14 from the Ok- | acknowledging payment of a $5 premium. Mrs. Melley’s address was given on the receipt as 900 La Salle Building. Says Husband Paid Premiums. When questioned by police. in- | version procedure delicato had said the insurance was) Melley by a sub-agent. that the premiums were paid ang that the premium uries of the East and West, council room, reception chambers, | guests’ rooms and Princess’ ¢iam-,| bers. The bathroom alone coat $25,000 to equip. After the lengthy ceremoaies and ritualistic practices which Miss could be married to the ex-Maha- rajah, the marriage cere monies lucerne, | hee Be os ‘ his former | Miss Miller was garbed Rajah'’s neck. Ancient Hymns Are Chaceall Two priests then separated the couple and held a thin veil of muslin between them, while a choir of bridesmaids and attend- ;monkey god. After withdrawing to the tent, for the ‘final procession to the temple. The ex-Maharajah also’ was dressed in Mise Miler | 2!8 robes of state. i When the bride emerged from the tent and took place in the jewel-studded kiosk horne by a sacred elephant | that had jts head plastered with ' | pure gold leaf, she wore the blazing sun and moon jewels, considered ‘the most precious set of gems on earth. They have been valued at '£500,000 ($2,500,000). with | | 55 rooms, including a throne,rvom, At the evening celebration, when (the people of Indore were showered 'with gifts, the ex-Maharajah was ‘notified he had just inherited an- ‘other $300.000,000. This sum he thea vowed to the use of Brahmin and Hindu missions in the Western ' | world. Miller had to undergo before she) = He also stated he had set- tled an income on Miss Miller for Hite, amounting to $300,000 a year. i'were comparatively short. Her con- | her castle involved graduation from the lowest 'to the highest in India by | ré- : ‘veipts had been brought to him for | ‘safekeeping by the sub-agent. | and the sub-agent, This was contradicted by Otto Capraro Melley | Diamond Rings on Her Toes. On the actual day of the wedding | ceremonies started at dawn and) lasted until sunset. was given a sacred bath mony Alarmed Over Public Opiniun. Observers at the wedding cere- declare Miss Miller looked pale and haggard and seemed tc | be crushed under the strain of the }long rituals. She is also said to be greatly alarmed over the state of Miss Miller | Public opinion in India, althcugh at dawn | 4pparently much relieved when at we Ee POST- DISPATCH IN NEW PRESIDENT OF —Photo i’ Maciiweh & Harris. WALTER B. WEISENBURGER CHAMBER ELECIS-——~™S WEISENBURGER AS , PAID PRESIDENT Continued From Page One. publicity. He became assistant general secretary. In 1921 he went to the National Bank of Commerce and was made a vice president in 1924. He is chairman of the Municipal Advertising Committee and a mem- ber of the board af governors of | the Industrial Club; treasurer of the Municipal Theater Association, a trustee of the Community Fund, a director of the Better Business Bureau, former president of the Advertising Club of St. Louis and» chairman of the Educational Com- mittee of the Missouri Bankers’ As- sociation. He organized the Civic Needs” luncheon meetings of the Chamber of Commerce in which were dis- cussed projects now provided for in the $87,000,000 hond issue. Message From Lonsdale. John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bank of Commerce, who is in New York, sent his re- grets at losing Weisenburger and added, “the bank feels it is doing a public service in releasing him for the important capacity of pres- ident of the Chamber of Com- merce.” Weisenburger restricted his com- ments to an expression of that he might give the chamber “action and not words.” The Chamber, he » Was work- ing on plans for improved quar- hope } | Furnishes Hall, Tables, Cards and Prizes — Calendar Dated Up to June. Chain store competition has brought a new wrinkle in mer- chandising—the “groceries bridge party.” The chain store supplies the hall, the tables, the chairs, the cards—and the prizes. The house- wife gives only her time and may carry away, if she has had a good day at the tables—between $1 and $2 worth of groceries. After a round of play, the high scbre at’each fable is rewarded with a ticket good for an article of merchandise. A good player in an afternoon can gather many tickets, which are cashed in for bottles of ketchup, cans of peaches, tins of meat and-vegetables, pack- ages of cereal, and the like. A housewife who knows her bridge can carry home, without spend- ing a. cent> the raw materials for an impressive family dinner. The main office and warchouse | of the Piggly-Wiggly Stores. Spring and Chouteau avenues, now ine cludes a hall that is used exclu- sively for bridge parties by neigh- borhood and church clubs. The “party plan” was instituted last fall. The. hall has averaged three parties a week since, and the place is “dated up” until June 1, when the “groceries bridge” season ends. An average of 200 to 250 women at» tend each party, Miss Susan B. Wray. head of the “home economics 4d riment” of the Piggly-Wiggly stores. is in charge of the bridge parties. When housewives are changing tables at che party. Miss Wray stands by to tell the techniqué of preParing a new dessert, to give the true, exact, authoritative and only dependable il’s eggs mu@ be used "to give “lift” to a pudding. parties have been added, prizes are given for the high score at each ta- ble-——-the winners pass intova mipia- ture store at the ena of the l and pick their prizes. They may choose a few cang of soup, or a fow bars of soap. ‘There is no restii-- tion. provided with basketg. Mts. Goin as Heal Day the Associated 3!1.—Mrs. Lenitra Goodhue spent a “fairly. comfortable day,” otteed ants at the Dickinson Hospital sad tonight. Her daughter, Mra. Calyia Coolidge, was able to spends. two ard a half hours At the bedsidr. formula for the creation of “Dev- Food,” and to say how ae: When the aay at one of — ‘the 7 Heavy wiftners have to- he, NORTHAMPTGN. Mass. March - OL eee Meares a ‘ Seta aaah A” POSSI A Bin 92 4 NCC. RL OP PTO OM int eee nee OMe. i Ts te ee Ren es aan Cae She SG ae he” EX aks pa Py PS Ean PRE ha Ie ee 4 Agi oa Ss Bi + ees if Ra - ee os At geet Cis ee & oe eae: oun eat Ne LEP SOS DE RIL A CE RT A Tah OM “PS NMR Th RENE, TCT A “3 gy ch ee chainty. tliat te on . a” > - P oe en _— " spt ah es bt eal Se ih ed SAY SOR Ri ee ee ate rah Ain, SRR 0 WC NE Oh Oe a aay SRN “nes oe yar eS ade Sea a hel ats Law Enforcemnet. {Smith's candidacy for the Demo- | felt by a man nearly 60 years old' “Crime is steadily on the increase | ©T2UC Nomination heralded the in- Pwho had entrusted his life’s sav-| throughout the United States and joseragan a registration @S ling Indelicato at the Melley home ings to Grant, when he purchased | will never be curbed until our laws be cen evidenioe oa the strength + las late as 2:15 p. m..Wednesday. ‘Narious deeds of trust: not only for | are fairly and impartially c.-| © New York executive. Republic- 'Mrs.. Newton said Indelicato re- fhimself, but for other members Of | forced, and until] the bulk of our | a resueed pa syste the figures maived seated in a middie room MMs family, when he found all the people stop Be ‘sadicative of..enytiing further with his hat and coat on, while she Did any of these people go and Mrs. Melley conversed in an- sympathizing with oe ; an ' criminals and condemn their ac- a desire on the part-of many to the modest home of this man tions as they very rightly should. other room for 15 minutes. Indeli- | ‘usband was il] from the shock of | cato still was there when she left, | Republicans to have a vote in tha tri-cornered Democratic fight be- upper panels, | “Th . é a | e paroling power hag been itween Smith. Walsh ; re loud: - aged > sreag nw — and | ‘perverted from its very proper and Reed. The Mrs. Newton said. | CA : = n ner trouble when her) ¢inction of affordirg relief in the | | Police announced Mrs. Emma | 17. $292.50 Moneys so | Brookins would testify to cleaning | ; election of a Republican delegation | | Pledged to Herbert Hoover is ac-| ~ invested were a total| rare cases where an innocent man ng ruined himself and the oth- | and the Melley flat that morning and removing a hatchet from the kitch- Edward Brendon, 33 years-old, a Negro, was shot and killed in the office of the Calumet Cab Co. at 2321 Chestnut street at 4 p. mr. yes- terday by Herbert Smith, Negro. of 1701 Pendleton avenue... Smith said his pistol was discharged ac- cidentally as he was examining it. | setiieneeinntinmnenennememnnimennenstl treat een a Alfred E te gl Ain AlN tO Ogee ane A finely figured cabinet with beauti- | fol marquetry work in Has “Mastertone™ speaker no ' ‘cepted as a foregone conclusion in ' might be convicted of a crime, | California. Members of his family who had | - | ) fooling Cabinet in walnut, with burl panels © ornamental fret against vackground of gold silk ng *Mastertone” 17, $232.50 tebetag es: . - - iri lal7 and RCAL ee © It also has the wonderiul Brunswick electric pick-up. Both radio and records are reproduced through the Panstrope $550.00 Yielding of Impulse of the moment to comniit | i'why would it not direct to those possessed of the par- | the stock market. the his te my Original plaw and increas d ree their life’s savings to his «Ie theé kindly-hearted 4 ‘Agony of the mother of this crim- | M@ making their plea for his This mother, of course, Pint the sympathy of al] right- ‘er ne people, but sympathy for Ao matter how strong, should on % blind one to the enormity of crime Grant has committed, Says Action Was Deliberate.’ ; some uncontrollable ne act, but was one’ that ras liberately entered into with the | Acknowledged intention of using | ® money to make a ‘killing’ in He is quoted in Press as saying at the time of Strest: ‘If I had only stuck lee pnvestment from time to tin: % intended, 1 would have mad» 700.000. I would be a hero now. A pene, but I lost and I am just “Not one.werd of regret for'h et the anguish he had sprea ME humerous people that trust- Sim. 1.. ony though: was self and the glory that wor! Y® been his had he been su: Tul th his wicked undertakin: “Have these good people. — ie for this criminal’'s re- : at Bt ‘easy a date, given am: ht to the e ffect Culsianding leaders amore > Professing to lead upright ag have on others pos- °e (error of his ‘in the equally rare cases where a | , guilty | duly severe sentence through accu- | ‘mulated publ'> indigation, bOple are thinking only of the | , man might reccive an un- casionally where a first o7fender might have been brought to see the way and honestly | wished to reform. to a method fr | paying political debts and at vari- | |ous holidays of affording those 7~0s- | | case before them, their action._ isessed of pardoning powers of mak- | | Ror the suffering that his act Bas | brought upon Many people equa!: Pinmnocent of wrongdoing with nie | P°¥n mother. ing a graceful gesture. “er Questions Use of Parolc. “Why go to the great labor and heavy expense of trial if it is a practical certainty that every crim- inal, if he has any friends wh» \ ill (exert themselVes in his behalf. will “This act of Grant was not ihe | | cordingly, 'miliation of the court.of law be parolied before his half over? ‘If easy pardons are to contini.. be better to o | 'doning power before trial, lay the see what their 'wishes are and pass sentence ac- that has had its,decisién almpst nulli- fied? Of coruse, I am not advocat- ‘ing this ‘ut it would be a less silly 'method than that now prevailing. “I shall watch with congiderablie | ‘interest to see if justice or senti- | act hor one word of sorrow ning “machine. ment will preva‘] in this case.’ ee me Boy, 8, Gravely Hurt by Truck. William Griffith. 8 yearc old. 1427 Tower Grove avenue, is in a d Serious condition at City mospita! with injuries suffered Friday evc- he d riven was struck by an Wilham Manehester x nue when automobile bs Eus- pi Be while: 43i8 police ton crossing the street in front ot Visia avenue. Euston told the boy ran inte the path ef the 'anti-prohibition and oc- gains | wiseact ‘es 'of the Ger sentence is | er for | speak on at the Forest Park Hote! at 4:15 | auspices | of the Committee on International | League of | Technically a | Rotten consid- | is in | educational] | is | | Women thereby saving the hu- | _ touch | movement i but she \taught in Englard. During the war she worked to | Politicians recognized the strong sentiment Francisco as one of the contributing elements in crease. Corresponding in dry Southern Californin. however, offset this and left be _befudd! ed. GERMAN WOMAN TO SPEAK in San heaviest the in- fhe ithe middle Democratic | en and,gplacing it behind a stove in Mrs cato. Tony Fosetti, same building Newton said she saw Indeli- who lives in with Melley, testi- | fied he saw Indelicato in the Mel- ON WORLD PEACE, THURSDAY Dr. Elizabeth Rotten of Education Fellowship to Lecture at Forest Park Hotel. DD: Elizabeth Rotten. director man Section of the New Education Fellowship and a work- internationa! peace, “Education for Peace” |p. m., Thursday. under | Co-operation of the Voters. Swiss citizen, Dr. ers herself u German. She with the néw in Germany. This her first visit to the United States. has | alleviate the hardships of prison- ers of war and, at the request of | i'thé Red Cross, went to Belgium ,dren to their parents.” She been connected with the New EBdu- cation Fellowship since fts first international et Pe aq Calais, France in 1921 Reynier Van Evera Dies. Asevtiated Press. ”. NANSAS CITY. Mo licynicr Vah Evera, ¢% srain dealer, and secretary American Corn Millers’ , died of heart disease March years old, of today. will | lectured much and | t rr Cj Federation 12:45. Police said named Sam ley house at another man the flat after Melley left. 'elephant and room—the room where | the | the whole company fell down on their faces in tok- en of humble submission to the potentate, who’ wields the same prestige among did before he was supplanted , the administration of the state by | the girl affair. Two maids sacred river over the ex- lt Announcement Mr. dJdehn supervision are: Grand and Arsenal 206 N. Eighth St. Gartner Wishes to BEAUTIFUL BARBER SHOP in the CHASE HOTEL He will give the same efficient service which has made Gartner Controls Only FirstClass Sanitary Shops The Chase Hotel Shop is No. 5—Others under Mr. Gartner's “SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE” § Anriounce the Opening of all his shops famous. Forest Park Hotel Shop Paul Brown Bidg. Barber — ee | i Now. at Lehman's, and, The New Note The Ampico — in ~rmphenique | TAMPICO | N SIX SUPERLATIVE PIANOS to arrange for restoration of chil- ; has | in either the ‘ Mason & Hamlin—Knabe-—Chicker.ng Fischer—Marshall & Wende!!—Haines Music, his people as Of /occured March 20, 1927 near Tenth street and Chouteau avenue, ‘his brother, following the dancing | would | testify that Indelicato remained at. poured water from. camegbefore Judge Gayer original- ly «2 an appeal from Police Court. There Derby had,been sentenced to 90 days in the Workhouse and fined $100. The alleged offense The new trial is set for April 15. ADVERTISEMENT One Cent a Day’ Brings $100 a Month | Thoussads Taking Advantage of | Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection. Accident insurance at a cost of / one cent.a day is being featured in a policy issued by the National Pro- tective Insurance Association, Kan- sas City. Mo. The benefits are $100 a month for 2 months—$1200 to $1800 at death. | The premium is only $3.65 a year 'or exactly one cent a day. Of the ‘thousands of applications received many have come’from the agents iand executives of other | companies. ' 100,000 policies. | dren over 10 are eligible. tion of policy ) | dress. ,i2¥ you May insurance The offer is limited to Women and chil- No med- ice] examination ts required. SEND NO MONEY 10 days free inspec- send no money. Mail National Pretective Insur- Association, 1014. Searritt Kansas City. Mo. formation. © Name. benef'etars © tationship To secure to ihe atin Blds itie itt age. policy in ferce. There are more grades in woolens than in eggs. Even ‘‘all wool’’ doesn’t . mean much. There are,a itself. You can be April- the follow. | ad- name ang re- | After reading the pol. : : either return it with- | | out obligation or send $3.65 to put fooled on more days than one in the year. The sheep that grow pista a gg gO cee Oe ee it ile tee ite “che gta 4 ~ a Nga ge ange ng tage = “a : ie a is , 3 £3 » - se Ft tA it ttt, py pi —_— oRIETEgE> qé c

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: rac aie A seca Wobrnseacs: Pp AGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, Arniu 3; 3923 i... fe sa’ Tis Sntisednia Sea , a - enssnne - ing March were $741,100 and dis-| school teacher, for a we she FRAUD CHARGE BLOCKS. DIVORCE lar course. bit ‘naa - ¥ bursements $584,000. The remain-;| gave Edwin Christman, il years) regu : ‘= : French Decree Meld Up Pending | an appeal was entered with | Kotex s 7 Give a Redeem EAGLE STAMPS sp wc PAMERENE BEGINS der of the $123,693,769 general bal- | old, two years ago, failed to agree Appeal of E. Chelden iideaiadl.’ \ wecessare Sh-dee'. caanl a Special | ~ its med [= e = ‘i RE E Powder | and accounts. The principal bal- | Jurors said they stood 7 to 5 for a@| NICE, France, March 31.--Al- | cree negpi satg pag? ‘Shea , ne ; mj =_ ea om | —= ances in these other funds are: | verdict for the boy. though the courts at ‘Nice have nie a be le thelr obi 29c — ——— Cc State road fund, $5,246,317; emg Detroit Papers Increase Price SS a engl : previ ts ye zs, cross-examination was begun by | mi ) $1.45 Stamped Spreads Southampton 75c Men’s Union Suits Atlee Pomerene, special sect 3 , Be | : deposition for Sinclair, turned. him Easter Direct ra Panels | |} over to romerene.. During. tn Fourth and St Chiles wee 7 amination heart stimulants were ; : a Frocks MONDAY sata 88 SEB TAS administered to Fall by his physi- a 4 $14.75 and $16.75 i fe cian. MORNING Values. a he Sree Pomerene \Cross-Examines. Two-Hour Special 42 and 45 in. Panels Se i Late this afternoon Fall and as er ri e "s, O ii 85 9 to 11 a. m. only in either the eg ‘ SAE: Pomerence who had often matched . “4 rage edi x goesiy —- 4 ‘ie a. teen or ee Gaakae wits on the Senate floor yéars ago, CRINKLED to choose from, Fin- x met once more. It was just like old ished with a 2-inch é Re times in the Senate, members of : CHARMING EASTER SPREADS rayon dig ’s oa hu Aint a Pt the family said. Mrs. Fall. de- MA Ab armin utes, N by E tates g hit = W rt Yex clared she though fall’s eagerness Y 99c peso a k 2 Jem le Ong to meet Pomerene across the wit- re | Pcersetta ee EE te Cie ae sae cohen, wor -¥4 In selecting the many Suites now displayed on our floors, careful attention has been given to the - duet ee et al ee + a. + 9 a 4 Og ye ete A er Os Re Ge a . -hestines : pi ty es + Seve ey Le oe * es " . per WER .Sh Ge sage + age . O49 Re Oe rr . ers wwe * . - .*- here meee A SF GL INCE 2 olen erly © me. hed ott, 1 er bea ewe > vars oie ° ve at Wala. s ane 1 es POEL me ¢ wie a? ’ , : i te Ss +4 a Sb &y Poted i) ¢ March 3lst, 28. ~ - a ns aes ~~ “G& rant was scheduled to get under way, price CONCeSsLonNs. r ' y ; BES siz ilpresces gO two. to choose fron Fall became so much interested in . 1 Sn some details of his ranch deal that Th intents Macsnaue 2 lai 1 value—displayed in | i e three attractive Suites illustrated claim unusual value—displayed 1 LET’S ALL JOIN IN! H Paints ted to tinue until it was nec | ] he brid d Not the “Anvil Chorus” —but the Guests’ ouse raints ‘ Con o UF hone os hi " fi al to the Dride and groom 4 i . | Kirsch Rods Window Wash Boilers| Bird Cages Breakfast dave or Alan te reat. This three-room outfit should particularly appeal t g Ch > (oh ne coenen the bride’. will aaa $3.00 Values orus 0 cre 75¢ Values Shades $5.00 Values | $3.00 Values Sets $1.85 75ce $5.00 Pomerene, perceiving that Foali | sp. 39c Value. 55c $3.65 $1 95 Value, $2. 95 Gallon cans of was tired, suggested that he rést through many churches and homes. } Ww y C om- . Shades, 36 inches | with good fitting. | plete with ew American | Tray, blue, gre, |f| examination in two sessions to- —what ideal futures—what inde- irr iced tt: decorated ‘ yf é . ca A an hs rertlizht irregu bandies. Pri ery “epecta pre an ll I Priced special. | cutor thought, would’ give him: | scribable joys lie stored in the minds jable him thus to expedite the | 4 hy at Z ' : ! ' ‘a> | Fs VOWS ~which betoken the dawn of a | hearing. The attorneys were anx- | ive ae a ‘Ry ’ ; . . — new life morrew ‘night, which: would est | BBS S| mit|| i& ’ : Re | Juno—ancient goddess and founder’ of them in Washingten in time fo: \ a | . Ay Na pnarriage will smile approvingly at the con- Denies Any Impropriety. | incomparable nation will depend ee the s SAWYER’S In his direct testimony Fall de- | fruits of these unions for its propagation. DR, nied there was anything improper sisted it was carried out in the ever ee course of the usual business of the Interior Department, Sinclair himself had nothing to do’ with the preliminary negotiations, The Perfect Fitting jected the lease because Fall wanted larger royalties for the | which he received from Sinclair, Fall declared were in payment for | They perfectly fit every part of the foot.... Ritos Cattle and Land Co. ranch, , on which Sinclair wanted to ralizer is fashioned over Dr. |a@ country club. This deal, Fall | Sawyers famous combination ; maintained, did not get under way | tific lasts ever developed to conform | was signe). to the Auman foot, two widths wider | The Government charges that | Ba pike , rectly fitted, no matter how small, large, nar- | tion regarding the (policy of leas-| | eames row or wide. They Never Gap at the Sides, ing Teapot Dome, that other pos- | pastel shades as well as 50-inch Drapery 3}. of: > i ed Di the darker shades, kled Spreads, we eee 1d Damask in wonder- ‘16: aoe ee ee eee ‘more pretentious Suites, all feasonably priced Because we bought in large quantities and secur dW g Misses’ and women’s Hemmed. Limit of Many combinations UH i, and it was postponed until night. | Editorial anneal a Bi t H Underpriced came up after he had told his story —— : ot tack 3 nih asemen oO u Ss e Ww a ig e Ss of the oil lease, that he was permit- room settings to give you an idea as to how they will look in your‘own nome. After an hour’s session tonight whose income is limited. ly eS ES unbounded etthusleet- cia an rhite cuamel |. areen ceru and | Heavy all-copper | Hendrex brass fat pete, 0f 00d ready - mixed and be ready to conclude his cross- AS TRUITT ahs i - And what wonderful anticipations wide: 6 feet long | covers and arene perches, seed - porcelain; | brown and white. morrow. The recess, the prose- | — : — aero — — eee ain —— — to arrange his notes and en- of the happy couples who take the /ious to leave here for the East to- | e ay | autiful Ne ew Patterns for Sprin be evening. ” * i *~ ec + wm — ~ a ort, Gum i ‘ m are 2 » *-« ier *- es * ** * . e . > e ° > . > ee ABE Ig a age RE re ee e units inna oO ape Se ee ee ee we ee . 7 + SOW saeergo ten ee agian _ * Y? @er wo 4 > . oe « te ; —<-y © SF toe “+ Ak Oe eae ea 7, = we an etd ~ - ney top lifts. . - rubber top lifts. PE a DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MONDAY ; a WIAIL ORDERS a Complete Line of coat CéMiliams ae mater | SIXTH and FRANKLIN yg Quality Shoes’ for Alr the Family yy, LO EE A ee tity py a ’ , * | Total Expenditures } During Month | Were $4,057,340 and the Re. ceipts $3,894,099. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, , 31.— | The State Treasury total balance is $12,693,769 in 57 different funds at the: close of business today. Re- ceipts during March were $3,894.- 099 and disbursements $4,057,340. The general’ revenue fund—the principal operating fund for the | ' | State departments—shows a bal- a ance of $525,783. The receipts dur- RA Ree ~iK- ae ae ge by) ae rrp ast pane aA ete Re pei i ns See tlbpa tigicher. ‘ . . ee i 4 : + TTR OTS (9, PPPERETEOPLELE NINES ACEH EST EPTEI TY H+ ee Seba nee TT) 24 gene 8 SoTL! Pbedr andes + Pedestal Table rales 7s ott mele ve i os es polly Bo which you ew ae “7 £ ra assortment of new cover« \ Every Size ayy. to 11. E Width. AAA that the then Secretary of the In- chairs and four side cHairs, seats | all cash. A - Bliss Native | ,<2/2 . Ever idt to EEE. ' . : rome terior recatved the Liberty bonds | - upholstered in a good grade of mo- v; | oe ~ : S a. f

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The judgment was granted — | ORCE| i course, but inasmech Hing | an appeal was entered within { | necessary 30-day period, the § final only if ¢ appeal is denied or if Shermaj their objectiog Sherman is now reported in E —A!- cree can be made have | Chel- lawyers withdraw Anne | prado gland, preparing to call for hi not; United States in’ case his ppeal |should attempt a n on tending to fight any suit in ¢ on. to retain custody, of a child. 1AN, OPTOMETRIST Johnson Bros. Drug Co ce Glasses fitted onday, Tuesday and Wednesday. suit there, ] with | a lenses, q ing our thorough eye examination, with > s Home ly $564 ation has been given to the slender incomes . . . and e quantities and secured big Editorial S ALL JOIN IN! | # Anvil Chorus’”—but the Guests’ | here comes the bride” will short- | with unbounded enthusiasm — |, lany churches and homes. | hat wonderful anticipations | ideal futures—what inde- | joys lie stored in the minds | appy couples who take the . ch betoken the dawn of a | ient goddess and Ssiiedes of | rill smile approvingly at the con- her work of love—while our ble nation will depend on the these unions for its propagation. r spirit of gratitude be ting ! €. é st, 28. tended Payments Do not hesitate to ask the sales- man about our Extended Payment | n. On a purchase of $100 or more will allow you to pay as little s one-fifth cash, balance in ten gual monthly payments. (No in- rest is charged.) Or. two per cent discount for Living-Room Suite bus davenport and broad arm- t-pattern tapestry on seat and back, with small pattern tapes- try on balance of Suite to harmonize. Made in the Prufrock-Litton fac- tory — superior workmanship throughout. There's individuality in the pieces of this Suite that will give your living room distinctive beauty. These two custom- $ . made ats Davenport..$117 Armchair. .862 Open Armchair. -$32 Pedestal Table We will make up for you in our * factory any Living-Room which you desire and cover same to . your own individual fancy. We haye a iarge assortment of new cover- . ings in distinctive patterns, many stylish frames from which to make a selection! + 798 beg} te it MegiT ty to) eae etethi2te aege et $1.00 NUJOL Large Pint Bottle 63c Limit of 2 "Superior Electric ft ante Grill ee a Works on 433 s any light socket. Guaranteed one year. Mehiy nickel plated, = cord and plug. Tiffy-Double Waffle Iron complete ‘Complete with 6-ft. cord and plug JFFY-SINGLE WAFFLE TRON....... Royal Electric Iron Highly finished. weight, 6-foot ga nickel 6-lb. with cord . piusg— Guaranteed i yea fsale price. Extension or Iron Cords REGULATION SIZL 3 For $1.00 Torrid Curling Iron wie Recular $1.00 valuc, guaranteed 1 year...... 69c ‘New Haven Watch For Men or Boys Good timekeep- ers, guaranteed 1] year. Reg. $1.50 value. 98 Special.... Thermos Vacuum Bottles Will keep liquid hot 24 hours, cold 72 hours. Pints, special ‘ Quarts Spring Tonics Pep Up Your System .. .98c; 6 for $5.56 89c, $1.49 Vinol. .. Fellow’s syrup Hypophosphites, 83c, $1.23 $1.25 Gude’s Pepto- Mangan Bliss Native Herb MS or Oe 83c Nyal’s Hot Springs Medicine Tonitone 3 bottles, $2.50 $1.00 Stearn’s Tonic.... $1.00 Wampole’s Cod sip Oil . Prep $1.50 ~rsereonll Pink Cheeks Quick Smile Thrilling Vigor Are yours when your body is truly normal-Naturally Active. Food waste must hot remain in the body. Headaches Come, Dull- hess, Listlessness. ORINK THE FRAGRANT JUICES OF Schoenfeld Tea YOU'LL EAT BETTER, WORK BETTER, SLEEP BETTER. 3 SOc Listerine Tooth Paste For wistening White Teeth Rounteracts.; Whitens 1 the teeth. Consistent use Listerine Tench Paste prove beneficial to 3 for 50c ‘tdity. (Cleans and | Castor Qil, pint bottle, W. W. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH p aee x, - i ¢ i See Sap ‘ © % ‘Rexall o—————="“‘Quality Drugs ata Price? The Root so. ———] E bite) AN | a Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, ~ aoc Spirits of Camphor, 2 ozs.. .20C Tincture Iodine, 2 ozs a5c 100 Phenolphthalein Wafers. .30c 100 Compound Cathartic Pilis, 39c 100 Lapactic Pills 29c .49c Rhinitis Tablets (100)....... 29c 4-oz. Cascara Aromatic, W. W., 39c Bay Rum, pint bottle 49c Witch Hazel, pint bot., W. W.. Boric Acid Powder, Ib Seidlitz Powders, doz $1.25 Elixir Iron,. Quinine and Glycerine, pound bottle, W. W.. $9c 100 2-gr. Quinine Pills 1-Lb. Roll Hospital Cotton by best cians for surgi- cal use. sale Price wo qs » al) ( ie@anee | Edna Wallace Hopper’s Toilet Preparations At Reduced Prices 50c White Youth Clay.......38c $1.00 White Youth Clay 50c Hair Youth $1.00 Hair Youth 75c Facial Youth 60c Youth Cold Cream....... 60c Youth Vanishing Cream.. 60c Fruity Shampoo 60c Youth Lotion $1.25 Inner Youth Side In Tar Gar- ment Bags Size 27x57 Overcoat Size. opens on the side with hanger on in- side. Regular $1.09 value. Sale Price 49c J Rubber Goods Sale 65c Washington 49 c Rubber Gloves... $2 Symbol , $ Water Bottic.. 1.49 $1.50 Washington RG Hot-Water Bottle, OC $2 Symbol $ Fountain Syringe ..... 1.49 $2.50 Omega Combination Foun- tain Syringe and Hot- $1 98 Water Bottic $1. 50 Washington Fountain 89c Have You tease Trouble? the nasal cavity Sinu-Septic. Help the sinuses drain properly: SINU-SEPTIC washes away the drainage fromm sinuses and rids the nasal cavity of toxic secretions. Reduces con- gestion and inflammation. Quick relief for head colds and ca- tarrh! mended. 98c SINOSEPTIC irrigate with Highly recom- Large bottle.. THE NOSE re > _~kK ur Hh Ht ° tai : shale ult F Pte i f r : FE physi- | m= | Van Ess Hair Tonic... 65c, $1.19, Seventh & Washington—Graud & Olive 108) Weilenion Monday’ s Pre-Easter Price- —, Sale _ Easter Candy Si | Riggi’s Famous Jordan Almonds Regular 60c Ib. value. NE i ss ib ws ow be Puretest Rubbing Alcohol Pint Bottle 39¢ |? E =f FREE---A Colored Rabbit (es coors ) I With every onc-pound jar W olff-Wilson’ s solid Fruit and Nut-Filled Candy Assorted Colored Easter Eggs at Milk Chocolate Rabbits—aAll Sizes from 15c Up First of Month Optical Savings ’ $1.00 Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream | 1/,-Lb. Jars 63c Limit of 2 th & Washington 3-DAY SALE! 408 Washington Why Await Another Attack of EPILEPSY You needn't. as the Kosine Trea‘ ment for Epilepsy or Fits has for 20 $ years successfully combated this dread disease. It will relieve rou, toning up Your nerve-racked syrstem. driving out this wretched malady. Kosine will ton«, strengthen and renew the whole ner- yous eretem. Prevents return attacks if taken in time. MONDAY : Two ground in’ one lens. 95 Pair Two visions. far and near. Com- Large bottle $2. If. after using. you plete with frame are not entirely satisfied, your money ‘ OV will be refunded. Booklet giving com- plete dictary, etc., free on request. : TUESDAY : INVISIBLE BIFOCALS v iy orn: JOHNSON’S POLISHING WAX Paste and Liquid lor beautifying floors, linoleum, shoes, furniture, woodwork, () automobiles, etc. 99. 59c : WEDNESDAY —— and Sewing Glasses Large. round lenses. (€ ere 35 with frame 7 above. For a reguiar 75c bottle liquid Wax .. For an 85c (1 Ib.) can paste Wax .... $1 Scott’s Organic Iron Tonic Sale Price, 79c $1.00 Adlerika ..... $1.50 Allenrhu Lieuid . $1.75 Allenrhu Capsules Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey . 30c Bromo-Quinine ... 75c Baume Analgesique ........:..... Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ....,... ...42¢, 83c 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) ......,.......27¢ $1.25 Creomulsion ..... Sine, | 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills | 35c Freezone Corn Remedy Father John’s Medicine 25c Feenamint Laxative Gum, 3 for 50c 85c Jad Salts Glyco- Thymoline Horlick’s Malted Milk. . Hill’s Cascara Quinine $1.00 Hyne Cones. ..... Joint Ease $1.50 Kolor-Bak ..... Lavoris Lysol 1.00 Marmola Tablets cCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. $1.00 Miles’ Nervine Mentholatum 50c Phillips’ Milk Magnesia 60c Pinex, for coughs Piso’s Cough Remedy $1.50 Petrolagar $1.25 Pinkham’ s Vegetable Comp. . Sal Hepatica 42c, 79¢c Syrup Figs (California) . Scott’s Emulsion Sloan’s Liniment $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets Vick’s Vapo Rub Z23c, 53c, $1.13 $1.25 Blud Life Cystex Kidney Remedy 75c Van Zee Dandruff Remover . .38c, 75c, $2. 69 RE Roe 3 ter 50c .89c, 3 for $2.50 .47c, 83c | Bicycle TS Cards note, 2 Brides, posse 3 Dreke $1.15 Poker Chips, 49c | Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets 2 Dozen, 25c Boxes of 100—red, white and bice. Bottle of 100 Smokes! Greatly Cut W.-W. Factory Smokers Special, 3 for 20c 5c Havana Ribbon 5 for 20c 3 for 25c La Rienta Extra Special, Ea., 5c 10c Str. Admiration Cigars, 2 for 15c — Smoking Tobacco at Cut Prices 16-oz. Granger Rough Cut.. 7 16-0z. Tuxedo | 16-oz. Half and Half....... 16-02. Velvet 50c Cato Tooth Paste , 50c Royd’s Tooth Paste ..... 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ... 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste ... —- for $1.00 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste $1.00 Pyrozide Tooth Powder...... 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste $1.00 Pyrosana Mouth Wash Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Resinol or Packer’s Tar Soap .... Chex Soap i Ivory Soap, guest size ...,...:. Germicidal Soap, 1% ...,. . Lifebuoy Soap Creme Oil Soap Bocabelli Castile Soap $5.00 Inecto Rapid Hair Dye 50c Java Rice Face Powder .........,...39¢ 60c Pompeian Face Powder .......,.. .39c¢ 50c La Blache Face Powder ..........37c 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder ......... 75c Golden Peacock Face Powder... 75c Boncilla Face Powder ......... 53c $1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Powder . $1.09 $1.00 Azurea or Floramye Face Pow. .69c $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. 59c 60c Pompeian Day Cream $1.00 Pompeian Night Cream .. $1.50 Graham Beauty Secret Daggett & Ramsdell Creams... $1.00 Coty’s Cold Cream (new) W.-W. Theat. Cold Cream; lb. can. .,.39c. 50c Mary Garden Rouge . mee 50c Princess Pat Rouge .......,...:....-42e 60c Pompeian Rouge ........ eee 50c Dorin’s No. 1249 Rouge Mum Deodorant Odorono Deodorant . .. 50c Neet Depilatory $5.00 Zip Depilatory $2.50 Coty’s Double Compacts. . .83c, 3 for $2.38 9) for Boundless Energy every minute of the day assimilated. 20,000 doctors en- dorse it. Milions now drink it regularly*for its health-building properties. Served at our fountain Whenever vou feel tired or “logy,” drink a glass of delicious Ont. tine. The new Swiss food-driok. It will pick you up almost in- stantly, both mentally and physi- either hot or cold. Also in four cally. For evefy glass isa mealin different size packages for home itself. Easily digested, quickly use. =’ OVALTINE the count- er at 38c, $3.98. = [AIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED—ADD 10° Served Hot or Cold at Our Fountains That’s Just What They All Say, “Once a User, Always a Booster” It seems almost incredible that any one medicine could attain such a remarkable sales record. But when you realize how quickly it gives relief in the most severe cases of chronic constipation, you will readily see why it is proclaimed the greatest tonic-laxative of this day and time. “I have gotten better resuits from your herb m- we than anrthing I have ever ur (Signed) Mrs. Lula Heansler, 325 Hickory Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sani This great herb extract remedy called a HERB JUICE is purely a vegetable med- antee. SPECIAL SALES PRICE, per bottle ~ FREES TEETH of Dingy Film = sSoscue $5 Gillette Razor NEW IMPROVED MODEL RAZOR a —in all styles; silver and gold pat- terns; complete in case $3 69 with 10 blades; sale price Regular 50c tube. 3 for $1 00 Lv it the \ ori ithyer A A Mothproof Storage Bag. 4” 50c “TL YONA King of Coffee Substitutes Free of caffeine, yet possessing a delightful coffee- like taste ayd fla- vor, Its Different Palatable, satis- fying, endorsed by physicians for grown-ups and children. Price, 45c . .42c icine and one we recommend and guar- - 7 The I lodine Tooth Pa Regular size; sale price.....* HAIR CLIPPERS, | For cutting and bob- bing hair. 79¢ 71/,-Inch Barber Shears Sale’ Price, == $1.00 | No Skim Malt, Thank You! The Food Value of a Light Meal When mixed with milk, it more than doubles the food value, adds tooth and.bone and muscle building ma- terial and makes the milk twice as easy to digest. Children love Thompsou’s as ‘much as a soda fountain drink, and it er them take their three glasses of milk a day. This new scientific ‘‘ DOUBLE MALTED’’ process has improved malted milk in a way that.meanus 4 great dea! to the health of little ones and grown-ups. And Thompson's is made of whole cream milk. The first taste tells you that. It is , OF ENTIRE ORDER TO COVER POSTAGE AND PACKIN Hair Restorer fj She will be glad to give you § much valuable information re- i garding the famous ‘tion—Farr’s Gray ie oe Re- | storer. , A ct, liquid for safety. fewer color to gray or faded hair, No méssy packs. Permanent § waving rekee done over | Farr’s, wf ie ee a a » erste Ss, re OPAL SLL rae ce. See Ce \ + eh

Page 6

b ¥ 4 » ~ Phas > ¥ : ve by ’ ry So oot, ree Be te de os ey hohe Pe I hl say lem aol Pe = ~ 4. a 4 a ace ¢ ao wae Pe ° Rerun i> => »* HO ett ce ety ee Ota. Mi ~~ te Te aor heen * o gee oH ey + . * ‘ hs ts taal en ~~ . ry2 ‘ teh Ses 4 ge ar ‘4 we —— . a SEAL ee ee oY - Aa & ha 4 he hued P a EP Nee Re NE ow OR he ON ty ee + +4 hy Ai Hani ° ~~ “sare - ye ee ‘ : , em, ~*~ _ ~_ “ere « ? Bgl hn cers i. ie a 4-8 eg ee Te or Pm « ee tee ae 3 ie 9 ~ + RAE rer ®. on ie ot , rrr wy a ap " « + we A « “~~ «@ - am, ot PAGE 6 Louis April 18-22. The chief topic M. E. Conference April 18-22. Bishop M. W. Clair of Coving- ton, Ky., wiil preside at the Cen- tral Missouri Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in St. | tor discussion igs the work and program of the World Service Commission. Plans call for as- signment of ministers at the clos- ing session. Delegates to the Gen- eral Conference in Kansas cand Mo., in May, will be elected. KIMBALL Established 1857 71s ANNIVERSARY Art and Economy Blended in the Kéesethorst System of Piano Selling Art in the popular and proper sense means everything which we distinguish from nature. Art consists in doing. Science consists in knowing. The KIMBALL PIANO factory contains a greater number of expert workmen and Piano knowledge than any piano Therefore, the finished product— the very best of the piano maker's art, as is ‘fully evidenced by a greater amount of scientific | factory in the world. | KIMBALL PIANOS—represents the hearty endorsement given KIMBALL PIANOS by the world’s greatest musicians. System That Saves You Money THE KIESELHORST SYSTEM o ing of science, art and economy. you get the best possible musical When you start out to buy a piano, a painting or a piece of stat- uary you not only want to know something of the artistic and | f Piano Selling is a perfect blend It is a plan, a system whereby value at a minimum price. scientific bent of the producer, but you want to know the ability and facilities of the seller to make you the right price. INVESTIGATE THE KIESELHORST SYSTEM. You’!! find it saves you a considerable sum of money in your purchase of either a piano, player piano, grand piano or phonograph. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘gations, ‘trict delegates, 'there will be on the ballot a Walsh | delegation large. SUN REED CAMPAIGNS IN WISCONSIN ON EVE OF PRIMARY | | iH is Is Only Name on Ballot | | | for Presidency, but Smith | and Walsh Delegates Are to Be Voted on Tuesday. BY CURTIS A. BETTS A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 31. 'T’o the crossword puzzle addict or | ‘to those who delight in attempting | tangled mysteries | Schmitz. a c the solution of the Democratic presidentia: situa- | tion in Wisconsin would be a most | | enjoyable field of action just now. The preferential primary will be held next Tuesday, and Senator 'James A. Reed is in the State for ‘a whirlwind campaign in which he ‘will deliver three set speeches and probably ten Ora dozen brief talks in villages and small towns through which he will pass Monday. The known facts of the situation ‘are that Reed’s name is the only ‘one of a presidential aspirant which will appear on the primary ballot. ‘There will be two rival Smith del- -egations to the ‘tion on the ballot and one will be ‘chosen by National Conven- the Democratic voters. Both of those are complete dele- delegates at large and dis- and in addition of four delegates at There will be no Reed dele- on the ballot, |' may since he has no opposition on Smithies, : mitteeman, | Joseph Martin of Green Bay, form- | ballot... In oth vote for a list of delegates on one} party ballot then cross over to vote | a preference for a candidate on another ballot. It might appear. that feed's. name on the ballot without a Reed delegation. to be voted’ for by his supporters is a good deal of a farce but active Reed supporters here in- sist it is good practical politics, and that if Reed can pile up a big vote as the preference—which he ‘the ballot—he has an excellent} chance of winning the State dele- gation. Two Smith Delegations, This, it would seem, depends on which of the two Smith delegations wins. One, Known ‘as Last Ditch! is backed by John M. | | Callahan, Democrat national com- | the other is backed by} ee ites, i er Democratic State chairman who | will preside at Reed’s méeting in| Green Bay Monday night. Two of the more active workers in the State are a“ - ws > * = ene s =. 7 - ° “ PONT Oe ee GTP x" wo *» ee Se! ae ~ “ ~ ~ « ~“ m ** — . ® . Se PMS Bie oo a Sa ee ee ee Se tere , » : * * a f oo . teks et em om Se ois ee Were. ie RL sa A are > ee *-% x dene “ee a on a Ry ~ Se Ae Oe Se Rentn. ~~ pee tte ode amen. tae ae ue ones 6. G2 A de ich Gg. tetinann at’. ne aa ate e. wm . <2." 9 Be eS ee en —s Se, 5. a bes * = « ° — ete. Ow 4 ww *. @ i i | ~% row eye ee oe Om ee . ee * ' roe ‘ , + ow — Se is / » PP 2 ies - ry a Be “9 We tage ee 8 . ay 3 a ae hit $150 Used Phonographs, $45 up Terms $1 Weekly $375 Used Upright Pianos, $75 up Terms $1 Weekly $550 Used Upright Pianos, $125 up _ Terms $1 Weekly New $395 Upright Pianos, $295 Terms $8 Monthly New $650 Player Pianos, 3450 Terms $8 Monthly New $750 Grand Pianos. . Terms $12 Monthly . $595 Our Smali Payment-Plan: Makes Piano Buying Easy KIESELHORST COMPANY 'the delegations and also vote his 'preference for Reed for the nomi- nation, or he may vote for a dele- gation without expressing a pref- ‘erence for Reed. | There also will be two Republi- .can delegations for the Republi- | cans and Progressives to vote for. | One put forward by the Stalwarts | (the Lenroot stand-pat wing) is not ‘lined up for any particilar candi- date. The other, approved by the Progressives, presumably favors the nomination of Senator Norris of Nebraska, the indorsed him. ne i A voter. must stick to one party BUSY BEE CANDIES ext Sunday is Easter Easter Baskets « Imported and filled with the finest Easter Candies make superb gifts $8, $10, $15. A New Line of Foil Wrapped Eggs Chocolate Eggs .... With various delicious hllings....and each egg wrapped in tin foil with colored Bunny Picture on outside. Marshmallow filled . ...9¢ StrawberryCreamfilled 30c Pineapple Cream filled 10c Raspberry Cream filled 40< | Milk Chocolate: Pineapple Cream filled 30c Fat Chocolate Hens, proud roosters, waddly ducks, rabbit lollipops, decorated eggs...other Easter novelties 5c to $1.00 Chocolate Eggs ~~ Fairly bursting with fillings of Pine- apple, Vanilla, Cocoanut, Orange, Strawberry and Raspberry Cream and Tutti Frutti 7 7 » Priced from .... 10¢ to $1.00 CHOCOLATE EGGS Various sizes generously filled with a fine assortment of Priced from . . EASTE Easter Candies $2 to $8 assorted Easter EASTER NESTS R BASKETS Finest Mexican Baskets. Busy Bee’s exclusive importation. Filled with Candies 50¢ to $2.75 All ready packed in boxes for the, buyer who hasn't time to make his own selection 6oc $1.00 and $1.50. Mail Orders for Easter Candies Now! We Parcel Post, Coast to Coast. Please add postage. Address Busy Company, 417. N. 7th St., est) } ; fe thas ae YER eT *t¢) enet rasevepenert'3 se Sorees ce of ¢2¢08 Bee Candy St. Louis. WAV Progressives having | Four-Piece ture maker's aft. lays of maple. $24.75 ed tapestries. High, back, comfortable trimmed with dull mered brass nails. walnut arms. Queen Anne Chair Bedroom Suite $249.00 This Suite is really a masterpiece of the furni- Graceful, pleasing lines com- bined with a massive stateliness. Built of heavy burled walnut veneers over hardwoods—over- 38-inch Princegs chest with six drawers below and double door cabinet above. A 48-inch vanity, a 50-inch dresser and a full- size bed complete this exquisite group. Chifforobe instead of Chest, if desired. Pull- iLUp Chair $16.75 A very attractive style of Chair, upholstered in assort- shades of high-grade rounded seats ham- Solid back and trimmed with dull nails. different shades. and solid walnut arms. Ratine tapestries cover the scooped seat— brass Your choice of eight Note the popular design of the back (ay —— Walnut Dresser $24.75 $169.00 The nucleus about which a well ordered liv- ing room may be furnished. Full serpentine fronts, carved frames and black maus edges distinguish this well-fashioned Suite. Gen- uine taupe mohair on all wearable parts. 80 inch davenport, and reading chair with high ~ tufted back. Loose Nachman spring-filled cushions—with reverse side in Moquette. : 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $149.50 One of the foremost values in our store. The entire Suite is heavily veneered in walnut over hardwoods with beautiful high lightings. Qver- lays of maple give the final touch. The French vanity is 48 inches wide, the dresser 48 inches ~ and the chifforobe 38 inches wide. The bed is _ bow end and full size. ‘ Simmons Bed Outfit $29.75 A quantity purchase makes room piece, tion, inches wide. possible the price of this bed- Heavy walnut veneers and maple overlays over the gumwood construc- Dustproof construction, top and bottom. Measures 42 Beautiful bed—square tubing spindles of turned wood effect—natural forestwo: walnut finish. Heavy 55-lb. all-cotton felt Sime mons roll-edge mattress with fancy art ticking. The heavy Simmons coil spring is green enameled. — Outfit Can Also Be Had in Twin Size. aceline metal Hellruns & Grim 9th & Washington 16th & Cas ee Be ge eRe eee ; ARTA) ct neces ens ig: bts" RUANTS CO, SO ENTERRTERASRER Lage dee ERTTO ETF voet epmpepbsenn) ca sptare SEM ihadeadies

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY seagsad vind APRIL 1, 1928 : ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE a T HENRY BOPP ganization of the Fair Association | ROBBER TAKES Sh ‘T0 DELIVER COMMENCEMENT SMOKE ABATEMENT LEAGUE will furnish city authorities with| Her mother, who attended the | den are spending their honeyinoow information on plants which need wedding, formerly was head of the| motorihg in Virginia. They will 3 ~ more than 40 years ago. He is % urvived by another daughter, Mrs. RESS AT WASHINGTON U. | ENDS PRO to'‘be téconstracted:e0 as te ‘oper«| Girls’ Proteus : : M oth Speci Clz F Mp BE HEL HELO WEDNESDAY Elizabeth Huett. aid five other ADD , ROGRAM OF WINT ER ate without excessive smoke. ~ nce di cae ee ot sesgrncien 08 pecan a sumer’ on Magan, | 22 Inspectors Stop ' Stop Work: Fi 3 estes ot St tom] sone, on Coorge ar ACTED ABDUICTING MAN Pine'Siecetctaen ot ie Um "| Severo ve Caryn Som | ype aya popueay wane) eect Dead Mim Maz feed othe pair, He Was 18. | liam and Henry Bopp Jr rst President of th hopin MRS, RUTH C, ROBINSON WEDS ’ | * ‘Years Old. | Fathers’ Club Election. roe megt ONLY: ’ ES services for Henry | The McBride Fathers’ Club, an | The Rev. Christopher Rhodes Bl. | The Citizens’ Smoke Abatement | eg: we hing 2 re Marries »sday, Thursday fee ‘ ag years old. one of the organization fostering athletics at) - |. Says He Was Driv- |iet, Unitarian minister of Cam-| ARGS TOONEORT WORE the whiter) oe gowns Pegg pono y ee me ; Sof the St. Louis County | William Cullen McBride ‘High ‘bridge. Mass., will be the principal | program and 22 smoke inspectors | wilhare of Edgar F. Robinson an | | Don’t 4 a me died yesterday at the |School, elected the a en in Own Car From Bank speaker at the commencement ne ‘have stopped work, according to/ gt. Louis, who died last year, was — q ¢ his daughter, Mrs. Ada/cers at a recent meeting: ohn E. and Left at Dupo, iI. beedenpagre of Washington University William G. Christy, executive sec- married to Dr. Edwin Parker Hay- = BY pp } . = 2 Ballwin, of the in- | Hughes, president; Patrick Byrnes. | June 6. | retary of the leaguc. | den, a surgeon of Brocktina, Mabh. | | ; ¥ a a” wee of age. will be held|vice president; F, J. Schroeder, | | Bliot is the son of William Green-| fight supervisors will conduct} at the Church of the Ascension in | Will Buy Enough |] BARNUM YoU 4 meday afternoon from the fu-/|secretary; H. L. Bouderau, amen Peter Zucca, proprietor of a leaf Eliot, first president of the the summer campaign, Sore watle 4 |New York yesterday. ‘| | de ae C “estab shment of his son, | urer: and Frank is aon ha Pca restaurant at 214 Franklin ave- corporation and third chancellor of | /up the winter’s work, specializing Mrs. Robinson is the daughter | With DR. F. 3 GUILRAR : per Louis H..Bopp, at. Kirk-| Monahan and George itenhafer, nue, reported to police yesterday Washington University and the! ‘in heating plants and hot-water | of Mrs. Ada Chaphe Chivvis. St. ) Cent Farsight rices_ Include _ ‘ie the Ballwin Methodist | trustees. Letters were awarded to , leading spirit of the institution un-/ heaters. Three observers also are Louis attorney. Fer the last year | eg . hi Sewing Trcvooeh oth Be =? ope. Church. regular members : ioe paanet Bet | Sfterneen that as He rage 1 til his death in 1887. The selection |to -be retained. The supervisors' she has resided in. Evanston, Ill. . Bopp was active in the or- ‘team by Coach Toddy Kamp. automobile, parked in Pine stree jof the son as graduation orator this | | —— inarily Priced at $ 4: 50 — ) near the Telegraphers’ National | year was suggested by the fact that | 1 : aper | eT] 1g? Bank, where he had drawn $600 to |/1928 marks the seventy-fifth anni- | | | ] ’ $10 & $12.50 i@ RPHY S be used in cashing checks, at 1l/versary of the founding of Eliot | “Put Your Eyes in Our Care | R a. 9) | . Sal = O! Loom SxivV : es over 50,000 pairs of eyes during his 25 yea, Ton [ FE A THER a a. m., an armed man stepped into |Seminary, which later became | | Or. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. a | | | f ) ett : a : oy y i } attention. és; c w im and forced him | ; Washin ton University. Optical De ok ‘a his personal a z the car ith hi & Te ee with oth pt “ag ’ — Ts Tere | Better Business reau men e ou with ro oot a = Ww y 2 | ig ' (get a copy of their letter) "TE to drive to Dupo, Ill., where he | ™ tical Co., 423 N. Broadway iL was rabbed of the money and a i re to on Eoere cranes for $1.95. ‘ | icuat and St. Charles) d HANDBAGS 1Y 4 ‘gold watch and chain valued at | Now! | +5 pol i certs oncecrmn $2 95 , ——— Get Our Free Wall Paper Sample Book. sag . ELLCO FRAME After robbing .him the man got | 235% | Regular $2.50 value. "I é S $ Os 5 ! into a Chrysler coupe driv a by 4 | DISCOUNT ON | Special for a Ri WANT — a . Za SS second man, who had followe | | 3 oe Sagwlarty gee ORE wa RING : them from St. Louis, Zucca said. | SILKS | br St. Louis newspapers COMBINED §@ 7 4 a Zucca: described the robber as be- | | , = . = Ze THE SILK SHOP ——— ing about 25 years old, wearing a | ,, beautiful and durable to harmon- suit of dark material, light col- | 7TH & ST. CHARLES various costumes. Alligator 4 ored soft hat and tweed topcoat. | WE ARE MOVING SOON a, Patent, Galuchat Straw Combina- ae The loss is not insured. 4 | Sess and back-strap styles, beau- REED C AMPAIGNS | _ | IN WISCONSIN ON (Dthers at $3.50, $5, $7.50 | EVE OF PRIMARY | . 1% $15 Up to $60 Continued From ~ Preceding Page. | a urphy s Specials ¥ | and most responsive he has had | y $750 Leather Oxford Bags, $5 | . on his campaign. More than 19,- | y $12 Leather Suit Cases, $7.50 T, ym me | 000 persons were gathered in the | _ yr $16.50 Fiber Dress Trunks,$11 Loe Gere | huge municipal auditorium. He | . | r $25 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, |} Bay ote, Oe was greeted with an ovation when | | $18 AE lee? he entered the hall and was | | a , » $35 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, Oe : | cheered = throughout the | ee. $23 : “a | speech, — | “s 7 ¥ . . ¥. a To = ~ * > — i} Foal . an > i A "i ” ‘ yeaa ke REST Dee NS G7 Pn Lr eeviat ak yo. COR " ae SES Hf ay > Bate CoE Sh) SD gl tase ee > SEE Be Se i eae pay nae oe SUP Bake Asner ig 2%: aor oo Th or Se ages BSA iy. Be Te sfc cme on ts baa : eee ae uation Tink SA eae pr OR a its a Bas EE CPR ys tee es 23 Bhd ae ee ee ARy oe Des Ses Seared WU PTA eest x see, : 4 LEE 8 4 as SOR a beeg Press Wes. Wey 55 og I e jay bce ss aa Pe a sire ARS te RS rusted on Sr rose by « a CCT ae a ea ; ry ‘i Bart Sk EN Be ie nd oe w $7.50 Cobra Grain Pullman a ) | A G. a. R. drum and fife corps | Hat Boxes $5 | ae Oar | preceded the Senator an i — ee eee: - ' corting committee down the long iF QT | aisle. and then played . patriotic; a . ? i q Gifts and Bridge Prizes F 75 $5 00 | airs before’ the Senator was intro- | Se | | . Mohair Suite 1 moueltics = . to ; i | duced. The speech was broadcast | | | and many stores down town placed | , Mm | their radio speakers in the doors, | Q Pe C. y lrunk Ca | and crowds gathered around them | : r and heard the speech. to Progressives. : | pee Sp AVE. a ae speech; as it.| e which a well ordered liv- | BEST BAGGAGE BUILT _might have been assumed that he? urnished. Full ser entine = : ¥ ° . would, made a strong plea = > or Pro~ P . 4 Loew Theater Building | gressive support, eulogizing the late. mes and black maus edges ll-fashioned Suite. Gen- | | Why Buy the Ordinary Kind When “Murphy's” Costs No More : —_ tate and young Bob) ; A | -and Senator Blaine. on all wearable parts. 80 4 _ “Justice demands,” Reed = said. -£ A ce cant ad reading chair with high | 2315 OLIVE ST gay ri “that I should say that the dis- y “ ; -F3 | econditione closures which have-.shocked our se aeermee” +o ea Desmuins! . ete ceantry-saa ae Sa en Ob erse side in oquerte. | W | h & C b FE h S | complished by the Democratic Sen- | . ) | etic 0. $ XC ange tore |ators alone. Full credit must be) ma 4 dif 1a amous LUN, ORR ir ans | given to that band of Republican | | Senators known as insurgents, who. have from the first in every pos- | _ sible way aided ‘in exposing the vil- | | /lainies recently brought to light. “These Senators are known as in- | HERE ARE What a treat is in store for St. Louis! A surgents because they have re-| te ‘ ee | belled against iniquitous conditions | THE FACTS: new delicious ice cream is in ‘town so fostered, sanctioned and condoned y. diff . a. 6 h ; by the inner or stand-pat coteric | : Tee “Rae + 1 which constituted the dominating | parent CREAM wW csadaniaiiaas RIE nih t wap aos Tic’ a and controlling influence of what} -.. , ck ee aae 1 ; LIVING ROOM ‘| — ; = . 3 is known as the Republican organ- | : . pila amous t utt . d, we o-Piece eet ee | ization uite 4.75 “¢ , ’ “g P ° | 8-Pc. Spring-Fille -d Loose- te ay se aa “So far divorced from that or-| Take ust am ment t read th : ; Cushion Living-Room NS J Oo Oo e news- ._- ° me . : | : cee ee. am <=» | Joseph Sabath in declaring valid a this distinctive Philadelphia recipe. am anne —_ 7 Anmms decree obtained in that country by , bd Faney Charles A. nn former president of the Lorel Rug Co. “We must | j recognize these Yivorces if th ) pe a 16th & Cass f+ ||net obiaina by tfaud.” he declared, Now try the new and more delicious Hydrox. Made in St. Louis by Carpenter Ice CreamCo, Mrs. Hattie Stolltharged her hus- | band was trying, in getting the di- vorce tn Mexico, to deprive .er of & FRANKLIN her rights and te circumvent the laws of Lliinois. mM. te

Page 8

RY acs Pet a S ; Bs 2 a ae PAGE 8 : ae ~ ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH _ | | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 betas POST- DISPATCH ___ al , = ane 3 7 | > — AND Spee TRAVEL s AND RESORTS. ) that his bill was resected becente POS SSeS SSeS SS SS SSS SVT Vee eee eevee eee : | : ; 360 CSDFFNEDC TAKE MAYOR MAY (FFER | the pecs tat did not understand | ‘ —_ unin hip tickets for any line— vegies aa f ’ | President Neun, who led the op- 4 ie Pe STOP DRIVING’ PLEDGE! TRANSIT BILL AGAIN === "sxant "e ; i : the Board of Aldermen, made it 2 g At Union’s Three Suteees Stores — ‘ ar ages rome that while he favored, the ae: 1118 OLIVE ST. - } : e creation of a transit survey com- { Judge Rosecan Summarizes Re-| Alderman Rejected It, Insisting | | calaskon, he would insist that the 4 5 Hi» | 206 NORTH 12TH ST. | i ’ 7TH & MARKET STS. |; |, | ‘pAeS ve = ~ hg, > tapes * a 2 ee etek, ate ee * oti was ¢ set eile gr the: co ee Ry ee © Oe Wt eee GM ty Mate hae Apetont brn a4 ‘ton : sult of Parole Plan | That City, Not Company city,.and not the ‘street railway se as \company, pay the cost. In _ this if 2 re AME | since August. | Pay for Survey | tly had the support BA Be RICAN EXPRESS eo er 2 let cmegs vr a tf ie a eae, Ng ong ae As has been told, the Mayor's a 7 Sth & Street, St. L ani 4 nag | Catral 6397, A pledge to refraia from driving | Mayor Miller indicated yesterday | pill proposed that the Public Serv- } Travel Bh Raay on. Buresu :. * p : roadway & Locust, St. Lovis, Mo.| for 80 days in order to avoid a oe ts read : | | DAsnS TOORL co deictieniiis teeitiinen Siar Hanis ntaan that his bill for a comprehensive |ice Co., operating the surface cars, ; ON RE AR sor “ee an ae “oh . : traffic survey, which was defeated |repay to the city the cost cf the y . ite ag . ear ca ts ‘jin the Board of Aldermen Friday |survey up to $100,000. Some of Pea ae > nan a ee Suan deanna cpggtee Se gore afternoon by a vote of 1£ to 9,ithe Aldermen also object to the ae | ; ; robation lan here at that time might be introduced again at the |street car company’s having repre- . —————— * hy Most sé thee i RE RE *;mext session, beginning April 20. sentation on the commission, while . ee oe Pei Ps eel tn 18 wit aa However, he had not definitely |others thipk that bus and taxi ine e ¢ i , a | ANYWHERE On THE GLOBE } Perera sense nin T went Pate determined what his next step |terests should be represented along | Oat | | . iene ‘Maui sony Rodeo son oy would be, although of the opinion 'with the street car company. siietiel ip . , . | I htendee ws ld. itt — A ze 1 5, “ COOKS TRAVEL SERVICE E 1 i ipenr-sld tebe cag the soe a “Taint Tore ete | Be Sale of Sales 4 a8 ; a ch me : } | Only seven of the speeders were q THe* WoruD's: LEADING’ TRAVEL ORGANIZATION {ff | Older than 40; the oldest was 60. Me 4 ie ' | ° . ° » Eee tee . = THOS. COOKS SON i ~ peg “eo "e geen Nothing we have done in the past, and nothing possi- eis bs " fH | Violating th. pledge. oth were ; j : | Sea Tee Rises’ i | cout to tos Stechiimaes 05.4 0taoe was elsewhere at any time, can equal the ENE ¢ 4 : The : values offered in this sale! We have cut our own low Chifforobes ~ iad A Bargain Special at 7 , _. e - Ra % 4 7 4 ee a Pe +. e ‘es 3 . ® “ & r - * " tare 43 ‘ « es a * vs ; is % 3 + - ad Values Floor Lamps ues” 3-Plece Bedroom Many Styles at is 7 Sultes ......-..$39.75 $5.95 Sates } 4 *Bultes aA $09.76 ———— “2 and 3 Piece Livi | Swe teae des . | Room Suites Wonderful Bedroom ; Bee % .: wie % . a ey 4-Piece Bedrooms. Odd Davenettes, Sone | ¥ Sultes eeeneorvre?e? 8.50. ? ve Bedroo Dinin Sui es new Secoetearee? Oe eee —— etl 00 8 e 3-Plece Gane-Back . € esas ee Suites ........$110. 8 Pcs.......Marvelous Value ing-Room Sultes : a Odd Wood Full-Size $6 9.7 5 o- Riess. Bed-Davenp Ae G Police keep watch to see t:at Bees : | youth of che majority cf me ; St. Louis I | the speeders convinces Judge Rose- |™ prices in half. This brings them to less than one-tenth Ee ef | jean that the typical case is the f ir actual value! i ee 7 175 Orrices TnHRovGHoUT Tue Wort of tet WALL PAPER father’s car and having a good time whi'’s he does it. This price cut includes every one of our 1,000,000 rolls and 600 patterns! Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. Bede cw cvicer css pe Odd Dressers In many | SNE NR: “i e designs ..-.....$12.76 eee 3-Piece Bed-Dave | ‘a Bultes ..-«++s«. : oa Odd Chifforobes sacri- hale Livis floed at .......,$16.78 1118 Olive Fite og Room Sultes ...§ - .« Day-Beds; many pretty : : styles ..........$8.7 Parlor Sultes Sacrificed ...... Breakfast Sets . . ia | pats $f; ae ‘“‘Many fathers have thanked me ee re 3 . — en | |for depriving their sons of the use ) Pec BANADIANZ.NATIONAL.- TOF EVERYWHERE CAND DA 2 . SA . Zev = ? * of an automobile, Judge Rosecan Sail 1000 7 a a said, in discussing the policy “‘Ap- parently unable themselves to pre- vent the boys’ driving, they have welcomed the Court’s order. Prac- tically every parent has co-oper- ated to the fullest extent. Regdiar Sale | Regular Sale | Regular Sale “Formerly heavy fines were as- Price Price Price Price Price Price | sessed, but it was found that often Sc now. .ic/| 20c now. .7c | 75c now.15c a a Prag. a oe 10c now. .3c | 35c now.10c / $1 now. .25c ' the son of the wealthier father lcowld pay the fire and go out to 1Sc now. .Sc / 50c now 12ic | $1.25-$2 now...35c |speed again. By the time an auto | driver who is used to his car every | day foregoes it for a month, he 206 N. 12th St. . aS i A Choice Group ‘ $11.5 Oak *esee Bargains { 4 he, ve, {= > om, be sae Pe es Beets heh eee Se om NA: 5 pe Rig. &4 eae ae tea rel oO eS DO BS Eh NS ly es ASA RR ore by Round trip, Jancogver to Skagway, $90 “inchxiing mealeand berth—ail outside rooms. a Daily service between Chicago, Jesper end Vancouver wia Duluth and Winnipeg, effective May 19th. « ELSIOR of Webster Groves, Washington University basketball star, are in- cluded among the successful can- didates The St. Louis applicants who will | receive licenses are: Mack An- thony Aldrich, Dorsey Allen, Da- et 0.9. Be OAU_ RK vid Baer Jr., Ruth Elizabeth Bates, your Haven of. fTee ij th. Laurence J. Berger, Charles Louis Bruns, Eugene H. Bruns, Herbert In sickness or health— x Sate a See | ay a eng ec ee SF ae be re eS SS SS SS li dh te i i i i kk, hl © ° = of 1 ~~ ~ ~s » * Ate: iat - out ey ? hid . . . * Sie Om RR tern tee on OR RP mes, : f te Va % ie : ag Wie ee — pa veta 2 RATS vip hte Soa % emer mae 7 i ed Py ee, TON i 4 = pile , os emaeed = me 8 - ~ Saas rf » ae Se er ee oe Pe Re eee Rit ke ee ee vay ae on a * - - Ne ee fed ae se ie ct Lacisida iniennon | 4 — Bozerman, Alfred A. Borofsky, James T, Byrness, John Thomas Casey, Clark McAdams Clifford, . — {]- Find a new plane of joyous tp Deckers Sulex Wenemaay: Callan: living in the curative waters and bine, Fred Arnola Eppenberger, varied entertainment of Excelsior Robert David Evans, Elmer C. Spri s. A famous health center Finke, Leo J. Halasey, Carleton 8. orious vacation spot com- - bined about these twenty bubbl- ing mineral springs. More than 200,000 persons come here each Hadley, Ultus Gudder, Edward B. Greensfelder, Gerolamo Paul year to be healed, to rest, and to play. { Giuseffi, John Leo Gilmore, Wil- For your health— Beneficial f4++4 oe ellie iat ae ly Ab oe omy . ~ > J ~ . . Hollocher, Franktin R. Jackes, D. Calhoun Jones, Thomas I, Kraus- ka, Simeon Kellerman Ii, Ewing|}} | 3°P1@Ce Velour Bed- Davenport Jones, Alva Austin Lewis, Charles plete relaxation amid delightful Charles M. Monroe Jr., Charles H. Kapecially attractive is this 3-piece Living-Roeom $169 Value doors. Heatproof con- surroundings. a Gf Muldoon, John Bernard Musen- | Suite. The bed-davenport ig easily convertible straction. Refriger- In a quaint new finish that will wim your admira- $110 V i : i into a full-size comfortable bed with coil spring. ator Set FREE! tion, with loose spring-tille@d cushions, Davenport an your ogy Pathe ww ten- " brock, Richard Musenbrock, B. All pieces including wing and fireside chairs have % 5 opens into a full-size bed. Here is comfort, beauty nis, swimming, hikin Schaefer O’Neil, Vincent H. Ring, loose cushions. Beautifully upholstered in soft amar an@ unusual durability. We have many other special motoring horsbacking e Eade. values In Reed Furniture. $10 Cash—$5 Monthly : Baw Ss — Ne ee. ee, + he are ~ > De © Hy ae Ware. * Se me tee be os the ini sh * Wetec ee o * 7 A 4 . > liam O’Connell Hart, Robert A. Henry Luecking, Jack McDonald, Living-Room Suite | 3-Door Side-Icer | . ters and mineral bath me me Barak T. Mattingly, Walter Vincent eats Apartment size Gib- $24.50 Value ° : @ waters and min aths, co : ; F R ¥ Moloney, Charles Francis Duke, : Coil Spring Bed EA A gp ge ee. s -r 1ece te 162 Frank A. Ray, Siegfried Bernard rich velour of attractive patterns. | Hollack, Francis M. Rosan, Joseph 10 Cash—$6 Monthly iq ag to his own particular ho ED || H. Salmon, Maurice Schulman, , me — Bi sage Ralph ‘Waldo Shetterly, Earl | oe ee Accommodations—Private GY eRe George 8S. Smith, William Steele, a Do Neate tel Pie . th -% ye whore. = 4 . »~ . : ~ es Me hayek ee OU oe em ~ i 158 rooms or the finest hotels at Ottis T. Sturbeois, H. Summer, , . your service. Rates and conven- | Newell 8. Terry Jr., Chester Hard- { iences that please. g ee ye ee > ing Waterous, Patrick J. Walsh, . | VA ¥ Bernabe S. Ostolaza, Russell C. i | 4 Fox, Raymond Forder Buckley, Thomas J. Hennessy, J. Howard , Bagwilt, Patrick Cavanaugh, Har- Y , \\' | ry Lynn Mayer, John A. Kirkwood, La WN | te Fai ny wondersthatawaityouhere. (it George Elmer Murray, Ambrose A. 12 aS " \" iy Details of railroad service, hotels Page, Joe S. Tuvil and Nell E. r stg. ~ ee ee (per et ge 0 ee 4 oe ~ - FREE Booklet » » + Send for this illustrated story of the health and pleasure-giving a 1\ and rates. Address Dept. 10, Wood . i AY ri} CHAMBER ef | ou : eA! | | Other applicants in the vicinity N Ake COMMERC of St. Louis who passed the ex- Sin nN Excelsior Springs,Mo. | aminations are Irene Etta Powell eeeienthanely | SSS coe neous Cave wre aoe 4-Piece Decorated Bedroom Suite eee 5 Gibson Top-Icer $19.00 Value - ayy, tt age ——- tanith te i ie he ee See hen etiris: qin, Mttiea.. A. ae at wen ~~ Avery This is a traly marvelous price for this beautiful , | | tary ghelves, Re- “& Bedroom Suite, in antique walnut finish over $198 Value pert Bihar been ais Ge 2 attractive Seite at « remarkably low $149 V net\ cence Se Hilite Finish and Overlay Panels Gibson Top-Icer in @ oe Si THREE WOMEN IDENTIFY : israsten, sas * If D-25| 4-Piece Handsome Bakobhn er ~ n * el ulin “ “ ee om “ ere Se © Pee oem : AP lye - sathy NEGRO AS PURSE-SNATCHER More Than 12 Robberies During Month Believed Solved With Ar- rest of James Potter. The mystery of the Negro purse- ; snatcher who was reported to have via Scandinavian robbed more than a dozen women ! : . during the last month in the neigh- American Line borhood bonuded by Union, Water- man, DeBaliviere and Pershing : : avenues was solved yesterday, po- if te ~ Wiehe thean | " | licé report, With the identifica- 1s Fe ‘ —_ = Be. “rani | = Lh ’ .? ’ -* ‘ a r ¥ ‘ fire ; = stent ; . eat, Se ted te ¢ . De * | Tt» Pi } - ee ‘* =f ¢ ' Fee ' "1" * . a + | -- do _ : tHE. Risk ae 87S £S ee: = thin ee . ¥ : found him prowling in an alley near Pershing and Clara avenues. | ia Yesterday three women residing in | Tit SISO. up ba. 9°7.S0 up the district identified him from Ao efficient, cenveri- : & | lent eer tens = '$729:> -75 ; ‘4 fini q : | iy priced. | if ee ee ee . me) 2ppearance and doorkeys which | ~~» my; were found in his possession and | == urge to vis which they had lost with their | ° RS ° xfs Notional itecice Resort. handbags i] 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Qe aiecee _ Those who made the identifica-_| inn delete teenies atin 8 ne OR tion were Mrs. Mildred Kane, 5510 | walnut ever hardwood with "two-tone $198 Value " : Pershing. avenue, robbed March 21 | decoration mprises extension ‘ee ae * OR 117 N. Dearborn St.. Chic of $8 and keys; Mrs. Louise Gara- | yy 06, !s, buffet: handsome ching cae 6 75 q mi | 3 ? S : ie — velli, 5681 Waterman avenue, rob- | estry seats. nd bed of $8 and keys March 16, and $10 Cash—$6 M eaten ane ’ as onthl ss RING : . Mra. George Nolte, 6004 Pershing | 33 | ' o y | Madio material is bought andj avenue, who lost $4.76 and keys | — a4 | sold through Post-Dispatch Wants.’ March 23. IIS —,. os Y FURNITURE CO. ~~~ 1030-32 FranklinAv. _ . ; ay Pe ae ‘ ‘ eas: ‘ moCy as. = eRe OR ttt

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FE EE LOM on mE RII gr ge uh SRF > ena ° “ . CRED eer iy RRS Pah f oo yt ood a ; i. See he ; oy) Fe > « , - A | cee a __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 1, 1928 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wees - row eee CO ToT * =) ~—OsOAAN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME ame BM) THE CHANCE YOU HAVEBEEN WAITING FOR! -2 or . Piece ti ; Room Sultes ..- 3 Odd Davenettes, like a ae $12.7 ; aiue Tec Room Suites $27.eummn] | P . 3-Plece Bed-Davenport . 1 | | Sultes ....-..-- | “ ’ : 3- — spears : Ba | v4 ultes . ' . a et Oe YS IN FULL PAYS I Blece mchale Uva PA : Wie: ee ca ie eet Ot : ” te ee ite aay Pee. tae Z yes tok ~ gg Gig. Mek."t t pice Waar Age é i” See 3 es hs they (ke as OL te te Sen es , cae RL RS CGS PL Re we ae Au Aad We: RR Cari es gia 4. Fy Ge SAW OG RMLTS Sg DIR) Anat Rm amp ier P| a ae ne SRL OEE RES OME igh Me Ra teh P16 ei < gpk aaa A ay Mesos re, aoe? Parlor Sultes Sacrificed ...... | A $11.50 | ; a <a For One of Our . $6.75 -50x125 FOO! BUILDING LOTS Uy peaananananes 3 With a General Warranty Deed Free and Clear of All Encumbrances : Less than 100 lots are being offered at this price, first come, first served! When these lots are sold “our prices go up.” The coupon at the corner of | . this page will bring you full particulars. SEND IT : NOW! “Seeing Is Believing’’—Come ail See tor Your- self—Let Your Own Judgment Decide . | These lots are located in our our office. Churches, schools . & beautiful sub-division and stores are in Ferguson, — ‘6 b O42 ° ° = : : 3 = BURKE CITY” which is lo- which is just a few minutes Hien = cated on the Florissant Road from “Burke City.” 7 = and only fifteen minutes from . = —— svsonaeennt trad E are planning to builda number of homesin reason for refusing to do business with real estate ; — “Every person who invesis in ‘ ; ‘ ‘ 7 a= ee tees ea “Burke City” this year—the first ones to be dealers and brokers. : | ; community, adopts the surest and. started not later than sixty days from date. Reed Bed Suite jasiadiit: ton'veai detate fy the bas: ¢ . We reserve the right to sell not more than one of - is of wealth.” % Med'cechices "Meveapsr’ S110 Valeo d These lots for $75 cannot be any lower, therefore. these $75 lots to each individual buyer. Here is comfort, beauty % Grover Cleveland Said: - ; c have many other speciat SO) 44.50 they must go higher. Get in on the ground floor and I : “No istvestment on carth is so t costs nothing to see these | 5 Monthly 84=— ste, so sure. no certain to enrich buy now. Everyone should own a piece of realestate. _ eg a a sical Ez, prisggeies : chap lis owner as undeveioped reaiiy. . e i ee ince. ie -esinet: ae ier. It's making thousands of people rich these days. buy for $75, #8 " 74 EE ie heen Why not you? . 4 ; We will build and f: h f just fi- | | oe e will build and finance a home for you or just fi fd) - e~ hid Andrew Carnegie Said: Real Esta 1 : inv nt. W)C aa Ss sais ee aie Ge ae, te 1s the safest investment nance a home for you. But you are under no obliga- Hh earner of today, invests his mon- i. cy ey in real es ate—su urban rea! ; | ; ' tion to build. . wer | ey in real estate—suburban re These $75 lots sold only to individuals. Real estate 1a) WA : | dealers and real estate brokers will please not reply ° h = —— oo to this advertisement. Send in the Coupon at Once | | * = | “If I wanted to become a tramp. . a . sd = | would seek informBtion and ad These lots for $75 wil! be sold to private actin - as These Lots Will Sell F ast — tramp I could find, if I] wanted to : — : a = sineaiee a failure; I would seek ad- and each individual will buy for the ridiculous y OW S . S d tate et Se Valen = cen tes sue ae oe price of $75. We wish to make as many good friends First Come—First Serve Poses 89= hee ae a ieee oe ee as possible with the individual buyers by giving Please Do Not Call on the Telephone for Information © - y — succeeding and get into their h hi nh d f ° d th t . r = surroundings. them this u earda-O opportunity, an at 1S OU a PPI POP = a — ey, Fs SS a oS ZS =A = a _ ; os TOO Teele ell eTetetetelele eel ele ee ele .« PO AEE Ty CY SLT EOE AT A A RE tt AY h | | 4 me : 3 a | TT)! © (RR He 4 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! =. if eS | ee : pe | ate . A lib ST.LOUIS & ST. CHARLES eb er Ri 7 — BU DIN ORP. Gentlemen :—Without any came on my part, I will be glad i = ES :; ( " ( | to receive full details as to your offer of a 50x125-foot lot for (ma < TP a | $75.00. I understand there is no other expense attached to this i “ = : | offer. } : } e : 303-08 Wellston Building 1506 Hodiamont Ave. ; | 4 ST. LOUIS, MO. | | NAME ‘e+ 02 Oe ee #@e ere eee Pe eee aeree eee evr aes teen sees “| <P os eee Pep Ee Rs es

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> ¢ i sane oer ose it a fa ee ee eT wis r ee re = gk oe giaacate Oe Te Ee eee a ge Ne OE en ee eee BA ei i OTL Sai la te Sa ae a wayne a “ee te Me ae ee OER eS ee ee AO ee ee fore ba = is Ree , Ps en s are iad oe ~ Oe. eae. eae a? Pe pes : sce hes a4 foe : E Bad. F ae . e -. 4 ; ' q°sS 4 ‘s PAGE 10 PCa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eek | ‘-— ' one ' : See td RT ROR PI I nove SIFT ~~ acne ' Indies, gold, silver and jewels from and ofd coins will be contributed | — - a | ——S—S—SS—SESe—eE——E EE ————— VED ‘Mexico already have been gath-/| by other countries from the Arete | PILES ‘ : | Bowl of Wood, Meta Metal and Gems | lered, and precious metals, jewels |to the’ Antarctic. ) H -- From 33 Countries. i . — OR COSTS YOU 4 in a | | ) | : , Any sufferer trom pi it & | eae e of native is and | ' | Bo matic: bow song ; | 4 bowl made of native gem da} | standing A : Hl ‘metals from 33 countries of Eu- | NOW! | Mane of 1 argepestice & — — ye FL ’ / ; . write ie 5 ON YOUR | O | -ee | beeen. Asia and the Americas is to ‘i Nerveust Yes. Sensitive? Yes. | home treatment absolutely FT a : , iF i presented to Col. Charles A. | z5 Often Embarrassed? YJ es. > {--- oe Png See ae y ’ . Hl b] | Lindbergh next August, when he DISCOUNT ON Why LIPREADING ~ ig w. kz Di : 4 e Hi Next Government Proba ¥ |visits the Pacific Southwest Expo- SILKS ; ut ' 687 Kuro J 4 2 oe ae H §6W5ll Be Coalition of Social- |sition at Long Beach, Cal. | | DAL IMCTITUTE EGR THE BCAE L : : : B| Will Be Coalition ot ~ ar | CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF J) . 2 if > FY a Can niall Materials are being gathered in cua - THE QUIOK and EASY > £2 ae -E Se U { ists, Democrats, Centrists. countries bordering on the Pacific. | THE SILK SHOP —= agg ge a ‘find a LOST ARTICLE & a : . e $s Jade carved by the Mayas in Gua- wan 5 Se ssi a _VERTISE the loss m : ‘ | temala, tin from the Dutch East ‘PATCH WANTS. =€ 4 “4 3y th sociated Press. . : S co ; Br the Associate si aed s > ie A bout = | BERLIN, March 31—The third r ai J = f Inder the republic, : : bd 1 : : > | Retensag under ke rena, | oT TTS Sj fy —~1114 Olive St. & - * B thdi = = Tt | which was dissolved today b: Pres-, erstone Ss € r te : ul ing = = =| if | ident Von Hindenburg, is generally : ; y ee : - =——: === =- == | expected to be succeeded by @ par- 3 : . 3 ie NOW! ah f}|tiament of a somewhat changed =m es : . . ee i ie lect! > o.- * eS, i MS aE 1 ‘complexion through the elections | Tf ae ze : im | of May 20. > 5 . ' # a5 ee . ST gl Ore CE " @6«©If the recent municipal and pro- - ‘ sic teamde Rext 6% a . ~ The Manchester Permanent Construction Model House at 1226 S. Van- 1 vincial oy-eree are agg ag. Ny a ji pe ' ‘deventer Arc., built to show Manchester construction and architecture. I) terion, the Socialists wit a ; (é | 3 | ae in “ . } succeed the German Nationalists | eo y ee |: KE RENT #8 [fetes ioc omy i2c F Bie ae ] i Government. It seems certain that Se ) a I ithe backbone of the next Govern- | | fs we } Stop paying rent. Use the same money to buy a home. Garages {| ment will be a coalition of Cen- ek: 383 Ris ; . ¢ f ! . S —_ e a |! For a small cash payment we build you a home oi Cheaper than Rent H heme’ er oe ceiste ade te ot. os . vy yw sing. We build cor , with con- : B| Whether the Peoples p 3- r Si Ge % ti your own choosing. We build complete vit! a or « Rideed Cor | aeanaht andec. the aume’hat of the Door Side-Icer ~_ :, i. crete foundation, plumbing, furnace, ete., installec Hl Socialists remains to be seen but REFRIGERA a Pe ae : | ready to move in, or give vou what you want with One Car Two Car i j there is little er that Dr. es TOR . rip: es is § ; : ; , it Peo! le’s arty, will remain Foreign 75 Find 5 ee a This is a 42-year-old organization, that has built an: $130 $230 { ninth ng I . : - a = £ SAFELY | FINANCED thousands of frame houses. Prices. delivered and erected | The Reichstag elected Dec. 7. Ss a; 3 : oe Come in and see how much real help we can give you. complete. | 1924, might legally have ontinued : " | «Bee e Terms cash, or take yi its full five years but as all the oon Seen . ! fs ie 9 ; g or n i: ee : | W h ( parties realized that no important three-door side-icer Yee nsurance it out ost Two Years to Pay I legislation could be adopted in view style with white enam- . : as o ‘re ; 1 When we build a home for you, our insurance policy provides at reasonable interest rates of the disunion among the coali- te ~ = chambers. 4 3 Ae a i that in case of your death all remainjng monthly payments tion parties, they agreed to urge partes \ scat and So Bie, Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday three headed by Marx and two by j — : ~ — “pace and pare tee Phone GRand 7839 Luther—there was unanimity of _ = : $1 ee fs | Japan, Russia and Italy; participa- | 4 ¥ a | tion in the Geneva disarmament | nth a Be i. | conferences and the world econom- | ‘ -— ; m 2 ‘ Le . : ic parley and numerous interna- | te eS os Pe, : «SOM bk oe tional agreements affecting rail- | 2 : Ce a ' wars, mails, creight and social in- | & ee. paeeeis # a ah é | Surance. % fs tas | The Reichstag also presented a | ave ‘united front supporting Strese- | . a mann’s demands for evacuation of | = a ,as h f ig the} ine : at i the hineland and for ixing e | This dependable cabi- ‘se , | final amount of reparations due. ;, igh ' Among the outstanding pieces net Gas Range 18 noted tees wigoens: ; ' of domestic legislation were laws for its gas-saving fea- } ; ea Aa mae ° providing for an eight-hour days, tures. It bakes, cooks i# pb : > : / unemployment insurance, protec- | and broils perfectly. r Om. ' tion of the morals of youth, and | Exactly as ‘settlement of the ex-royalty | Hil a 50 P; y The , i cer arcana necessity for é4issolution . : CTO of became @vident when the Govern-| in ey er. : 4 = — = Let us look at your ! | ment parties found it impossible fo | $2 Down | 9 | | | agree on a school law on account | Radi 6-PC. BED-DAVENPORT : ? : | of religious differences. tt a x aa ane E Pec, men | ae : ATTORNEY BRINGS ASSAULT | Atwater SUITE § resumen 3 — (ti | CHARGE AGAINST SALESMAN Kent With Lamp, 5 fl : \ tension dit Eh cakees tence EE Neeel 36 te a BRAU- gate yar gg .. | | Warrant tor an. o Is: | . . a \ | on Complaint of Vern R. C. TIFUL CABINET with eae — ' . : & Pr > ya | Lacy. 6 - foot air - column See this sensational bargain. A beautiful three-piece overstuffed Suite, covered in the Be | John LoLordo, a salesman re- | speaker — Complete. grade of French Jacquard velour, having page= rinse 2 — loose per yor 5 ‘sid > - ; ; bed-davenport, which opens instantly into a bed—ciub chair fireside chair. ascii oy i 7 sane | ee ee constructed throughout. A set that will aaa, See unusual comfort and service. . watt arged with common assault | . this Suite is a polychrome lamp base with Georgette silk shade and a the Suite.” Eotee 4 ) ‘ : in @ warrant issued yesterday on | port table and end table, you will have to come and see to appreciate the —_ | | complaint of Verne R. C. Lacy, for- | complete for only $134. At these unusual low terms. i . : mer Assistant Circuit Attorney, who. ‘ declares LoLordo grabbed him by | $5 CASH~—Balance to Suit You. € ithe throat and threatened him dur- ing an interview in Lacy’s office in the Arcade building Friday. | rT —_—=_= Z Le : _ | — ~~ ae —_—__ cy summoned two policemen ——_- ; ° to his office and requested Lo- . Lordo’s arrest. LoLordg denied — * assaulting Lacy and said he had = |, V }merely called on the attorney for 4\ = ¢) +e % * | » 1%: * : “a general understanding” about ; ithe administration of the $60,000. (estate of his brother, Vincent, who > : > : |died in 1925. | a —_ As attorney for the administra. | — . |. tor, LoLordo charged in an affida- | — vit filed with the Probate Court Ko - last January, Lacy had illegally | et NOW, snow, snow—sleet, sleet, sleet—water, water, withheld certain assets of the es- tate. Lacy issued a denial and the : water—the wonder is how any roof weathers a winter! FEWER TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS IS Perhaps yours came through unscathed—we hope so—and Eight Per Cent Decrease In St. © ” > —¢ > then again it may have received a few little wounds that | Louis Since 1926. WEL ~ aa | $t. Louis’ death rate from tuber- : —- . need attention before they become big wounds. ain Gadeeh dees ak oad ISA >. ee S | 100,000 population in 1926 to 82 Let us find out for you! last year—a decrease of 8 per cent. r Pp Walnut Bedr | This is disclosed in a report com- | s Cc oom Suite Tell us who you are and where you are located, and our ‘piled by the National Tuberculosis | e Decorated R . | Association, showing decre in : Roof Inspectors will look over every inch of your roof with oi aiabae alesis ok tae | Gems Now, another cansttional Uffee~Mestty uel cutest of States, with a population of more a low price. A Seven-Piece Bedroom Suilte—of attractive expert cyes. pp Oa - stale w —- s lines and —- constrection, with bench, chair and recker. than 25,000,000. fer ently $127. The — noo rye — a preiscig om . ne the larcest tee St le-mi nity, reomy chifferobe a ull-s Then we'll send you a report of what they see, give you sta dee aaa ee tee ek | eel ae comated wainet on hardwood with artlatic . Fueae enamel —e 7 : ion. A rtunity t at lea © pur- . our best advice as to what should or should not be done, ‘basis of the decrease. Philadelphia, chase of this handsome suite alse at eur lew terms, . . . with a decrease of 11 per cent,’ and without obligating you, of course. was first and Cleveland, with $ $5.00 Cash—Balance to Suit You ie q per cent, was second. In spite ef pase Could anything be fairer than that? the decreasing death rate, tuber- ee ‘eulosis still takes about 21,000) See Silverstone’s Famous a Just phone and tell us when to come. ‘| lives annually tm the large cities, : Easter Brides’ 3-Room Outfit See What It Consists of: -says the report. LIVING BOCM—Benatival 3-plece overstuffed living-room site. tamp and venport tabie, room-sized Axminster rug. yh ‘ e - i a Care NET A oe Ai ay A nea ee ats ae Ore i GRASSMUCK FUNERAL MONDAY a a THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY “le Was Retail Merchant and Man. ee | ufacturer for 40 Years. | a ) 4485-4487 Duncan Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Wenevek uneelik ter ‘Saas al | on : Grassmuck, 69 years old, retail dry | ie : Tel D r * : . , : e eph . Elmar 1881-2 | soods merchants an@d manufactur- er here for more than 40 years, — be held at 10 a m. tomorrow | from an undertaking establishment | it: ae at 1905 North Union boulevard to | y, XY tit: i” as , 4 | Memorial Park Cemetery. : ne Mr. Grassmuck, who resided at Neighbor- teh ie ES ' 4415 Shaw avenue. died earls Fri- hood Store % ve : | | day of cancer at the Missouri Bap- | “yg oe oli ) | tist Sanitarium. He at one time 5206 - 5 = RooFINSPECTION _FURNITU Lia co. end tabie, mae ee 0 ral * - i: ¢ steve, 5-plece breakfast oct. « Seal congeleum rug end a piidninn te sage adc ma to Cini ated ale od $25 Down—Balance to Suit You > ¢ ~ - 4 ser. 4 me Sole eer oe aw 4 a | le + o-4 hs we ~~. “ Pome * Ete BY ay PEF Fs m 4." - Rect wae XY BNR % 24 Ae ae ila yy aah s ae Ke ~) , ‘ 7 7 rah A 7 rey fo) Bat eRe v7 "4 2, x es vias , Sh pee ay og tke ng: ot ¥ Fw meting» . . i ¢ ie * ae it :7 °s ; ; ; conducted a store at Twenty-third | 5 street and Franklin avenue, later | Gravois entering the dress manufacturing | ~ business with a plant at 4319 Nat- ural Bridge avenue. He . retired from active bu@mess three years ago. His widow, Mrs. Blizabeth | | Grassmuck, and a son, Milton, of Los Angeles, survive. Pe Ae ee

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— —-- tributed | Arctic — ,Any sufferer from pii _| BO matter how tong etanding. can be ty healed without rns ® venuy, ‘write end i will send you ' home treatment absolutely fefied send $1. otberwige vou | lutely nothing | W. R. DARLINGTON, . 6a? Kuro & | FHE QUIOK and EASY find a LOST ARTICLE its to” the loss in POSE _VERTISE . PATCH WANTS. _ Suite, Ree 8 ——— — : a > h, “ES Chifforobe Sturdily built with lareei drawers, roomy clethes space and utility come partment. Special at Mahogany Davenport Table, Floor Complete and Mahog- any End Table. covered in the finest x1 loose cushion seats. Consisting of ab chair and fireside chair. esfort and service. ie and a preciatc Is well Included with. beautiful mahogany daven- the Suite. Entire outfit ‘Siieeiens Bed, Spring and 45-Lb. Mattress $16.50 Cc ompleie A sensational savings is ea | Walnnt- finished Simmons Metal Bed, | fered in this outfit. with Simmons guaranteed nen-eng Spring and 45-Ith, all new Cetton Mattress with roll edge and strong art ticking. $1 Down This is only one of the meny of- : fers of this kind we have te shew you, PILES CUREL OR COSTS YOU NOTHIN nsas Cit: 2 ‘Wawaiian Pineapple, rich flaver; big Ne. a1 “Te Large Bor of Matches, Monday. Think! § Boxes for 20c — $1.75 NATIONAL LEAGUE {/ ARUP -WHOLESALE RY STOCK Of SHATZMAN COMPANY Soest CALIFORNIA PEACHES, ff: KIDNEY BEANS|S1.75 DUTCH OVENS RED, EXTRA * FANCY No. 2 CAN... IMPORTED . che Y in PURE (0: UNTIL ALL SOLD collects meat, etc. are made of q smooth gray with self-I.is Both are No, & price, choice LAST ST-LOUIS. ILL. fr NO. 2% CAN IN SYRUP AND CAST IRON SKILLETS The Ovens are made of smooth gray cast iron with special designed self-basting lid. cover is baster type which ang drops savory juices back on the The Skillets The the wality east iron ting lid. size. Sale 83 a OIL 25c RED ALASKA SALMON ‘We. { Tall Can, Monday Monday ¢— | nn | Oy, | 25e VAN CAMPS pralis leOnppnd NOW rUNA Fi FF ee [°| Barileltt Pears in heavy syrup, big No. 214 Guaranteed sizes fo OXYDOL 3-FOR 20c Can. Mon., oa Can, only 20c 1Sc Fancy Corn, Peas, Lima Beans, etc., Ne. 2 Con....20c bOc Select Queen Olives, in qt. glass jar, now caly..39e ‘Zbe Fancy Luncheon Pickles, in pint glass jar, 16 ozs. 25¢ 92.50 BOX OF 50 &GCIGA $6. $4 AND $5 CRICKET #4.50 ve ne SWEATERS 2) For men and rouag men. New- est Spring styles, Goodyear welt. aqmality rubber s. etc. _o» 5 SIZES > For men, young men, women and miss e s&s. Large variety of some of the newest /& Spring pat- fo terns; choice = iy i Men’s $7 Cricket Sweaters, now $3.45 Men’s $6 Cricket Sweaters, now $2.95 Boys’ $3 Cricket Sweaters, now $1.39 $6.00 HATBOXES (8-INCH Black enam- eled. with compart- ments in fid. Special Different Tee Styles Men's $8 Dress Oxfords, pr., $4.95 $5 Kid Leather Shoes, a pair. $2.98 — Plain-Toe Shoes, a pr. $3.95 Men's $3.50 House Slippers. .$1.99 Men's Baseball Shoes, a pair, $1.99 $5 Tan Work Shoes, all sizes, $2.88 Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr'ted Shees, $4.95 Men's $9 High-Top Boots, pr., $5.95 4/9 (,uaranteced is innings LEAGUE BATS $1.75 Valeec $15. Sleamer Trunks, veneered. $9.90 $8.50 Leather Traveling Bags $5.95 $4 Suitcasés, black or brown, $2.95 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Men's $2 Breadeleth Shiris Men’s $4 Fancy Dress Shirts. $1.95 $3.50 Broadcloth Shirts Men's $1 Breadcloth Union Suits. 59c Men's $2 Soiesetie Union Suits..98c Boys’ 75c Athletic Unien Suits. ..39c Men's $1 New Spring Neckwear..49c Men's $1.25 Four-in-hand Ties...79c Men's $1.50 New Spring Caps...89c Men's $4 & $5 New Felt Hats, $2.98 . ile Slugger Bats, now $2.49 Fielders’ Gloves, oi! ir'ted, $1.98 Men's 75c Lisle Socks, special. .33c AUTO TIRES, 30%35 sex sect: First Quality r Practically All Cars. | CHOICE 29x4.40, 30x4.95, 31x4.95, 30x5.25, 31x5.25, 30x5.77. 32x6.00, 33x6.20, etc. Also $2 to $3 high- pressure Tubes, 30x31¢, 32x4, 33x414, 34x414, Monday until all sold. Shop early. $2.98 RSH. $1.99 $5 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRONS Sizes HANDMADE LONG FILLER . $5 Steel Bedroom Cols, now.. $2.69 $4.50 Khaki Can. Folding Cots, $2.98 Folding Cots, white can. top.. $2.39 Waterproof Tents, 7x7 feet...$8.95 $1.95 Wood Folding Chairs, now.. $2 MEN’S SUITS iN TOPCOATS VALUES UP TO $32.50 MEN’S $3.50 DRESS PANTS Newest Styles. sizes. 91,85 SIZES. MEW’S $1.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS S$8:188 Pajama check and 72x80 two - button stvle. Choice , VY (Ue All Sires 10 ee BED MATTRESS, 50 BS, $6.95 BARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE )*& WASHINGTON FEATHER PILLOWS REGULAR 1$1.75 VALUE 98: ] ' i ' INQUIRY INTO ALL OIL LEASES MADE BY FALL LIKELY Scandal to Shame,” Nye. Thinks, Though ‘‘With- | out Information.” | By the Associated Pross. investigation ‘leases may Sénate to include al) oil leases in ‘the public domain and in India | lands made by Albert. B. Fall dur- { ing the two years in which he con- ducted the business of the interior tf Department under President Hard- | ing. | Dome our committee is | subject.” not offered 'a short time,” | tion” | investigation | Secretary ‘contract newed last Feb. ‘sale of advertised ‘gion for renewal contract, approved by | | a binding obligation, | ‘which could not be disregarded ex- | ‘cept upon show’. _doin gor violation of the law.’ ‘Soft Pedal During Sinclair Trial. Fall iceipt of a cat’ ‘sired to about May 1 at which added, however, ‘investigated by ‘leave here on Sundar, _be-gone for a week. 'speech-making iture the stops. ‘have made reservations for the trip ‘than ever before ‘year’s tour was in Oklahom>-. | formal] dec | posed |} publican party ihe will | elected, tary of State W. Wright of Huron. man, forwarded the declaration by WASHINGTON, March the naval extended . by into. be the Chairman Nye,. of Committec. inquiries as to whether going into that by their “I would not be surprised if a resolution for such 2n in the he “without while was Sinclair Renews Contract. 31.—The | oil | the Teapot | said today that | ‘this matter had aroused the intcr- est of several legislators “as shown | inquiry is | Senate within | he said, adding that informa- | it was possible that such an | | “might put the Tea- | | pot Dome scandal to shame.” | The North Dakota Senator made | introducing such a resolution, indicated that other been no suggestion that the of the five-year Harry F. Work under which Sinclair buvs to adjacent Wyoming, Teapot Dome. Senator Nye wrote. Secretary Work a week ago saying that he had been requested to inqui-> whether Sinclair's contract had been renewed and the Secretary replied today that it had been re- 20. The original contract was let by Secretary Fall Jan. 1, 1923, after bids for the | the royalty oil had been | for. A memorandum accompanying Secretary Work’s letter said: “The contract was a good one from the standpoint of the Government and of the oil pro- | ducers in Wyoming and the provi- was , of fraud, wrong- While the Teapot Dome commit- tee did not meet today to map outa program, Chairman Nye said the public sessions would be resumed , next week. It is not expected that the inquiry wlil be pressed vigor- forthcoming trial of Harry F. Sin- clair on ment in the District Supreme Court. | $enator Nye announced the re- | gram from John | |T. Adams, of Iowa, former: chair- | 'man of the Republican National Committee, no in Rome, he understood he would return to this time he to appear. that he did not believe he had any about Republican party which would be valuable con.rnittee. “By. All Means Investigate” Comment it Fall's Home. By the Assoctated Press. EL PASO, Tex.. March 31. there are any oil leases not already ; some Senate com- should would be giad to Is mittee, by all means they make their record 100 per cent and com- heme of the investigate them,” was the ment from Albert B. Fall's when the family was told announcement by Senator Nye that investigate al oil Indian a resolution to leases on Government and ‘lands during Fall’s administration might be introduced in,the Senate. Members of the family laughed at ae announcement se declined to more. 52a} T LOUISANS T0 GO ON 6000 WILL TOUR OF KANSAS CITIES Parades and Speaking to Feature Trip of Business Men Leav- ing Here May 6. Letters will be sent within a few ‘days to officials of 17 Kansas cities of 10,000 or more population and a number of towns of 2500 or more, announcing the annual “good will trace extension tour” of the Chamber of which a St. Louis delegation |visit them on a special train. business men will May 6, and Parades «- d meetings will fea- Already 36 persois The party of and it is expected a larger crowd will go. mas § | Lowden Makes Formal Declaration to Ran in South Dakota. Gy the Associated Prees. PIERRE, 8. D.. March 31.--The laration of former Gov. Lowden of IUllinois. pro- the South Dakota for President, Frank OQ. by qualify if was filed bh ere with the today. state mail from Huron. Commerce, ini will . ‘it clear that he had no intention | of | but |were considering it. | had | Senate investigate the renewal by Senators | Hie said there | ‘he Government roy- -alty oil in the Salt Creek field in | ciuneunieamnennene ee + A ET Te | | | of the original | Secretary | « SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH POLES PRESENT TWO PLANS FOR PACT WITH LITHUANIA | Regulation of Border Traffic and Development of Communication Proposed at Parley. KOENIGSBERG. Germany, March 31.—The Polish delegation to the conference now in progress with Lithuania to settle long stand- ing Polish-Lithuanian controversies Lithuanian delegation. “Might Put Teapot Dome lover t plan would regulate traffic | er the border and another would postal and communication. The Lithuanians began studying | | the proposals and will report on | which } jthem in a plenary session, om be executive. i | COMPLETE Mon. and Tues. Only In Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT Large Lenses for Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Mon. and Tues. Only $6: 73 | PAIR Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD INCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY Coereer Washinrcten Avenue 2 A. valuable Ther- = mometer to anr- one bringing in this ad, ff | ously in public sessions during the | “n oil conspiracy indict- | } Calas | of Colum * | helps people to be happy. ‘man was Dr. R. VY. Pierce. saying | the committee de- | ‘_terrovate him and that | to the world a priceless herbal reme- | country | 4Y in his Favorite Prescription, for | . | restoring the health of weak, nerv- | He | 0us, over-worked women, and there- | A Benefactor A public benefactor is one who Such a. It is impossible to be happy if you | are suffering—in pain or distress— ‘iL To restore health and strength to ailing people was Dr. Pierce’s mis- | sion. During his lifetime, he gave) | by increasing happiness in the home. information | financing | the | * | ing. — “If | As a skilled physician, an honored | citizen, Dr. Pierce was known far and near for integrity and fair deal- | His phenomenal success was | due to the unquestioned purity of his medicines, Women in every day say Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription has relieved them of nerv- | | ousness, weakness and kindred ills. | It is a reliable medicine made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, | in both fluid and tablets. for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce’s [nvalids’ Hotel. Buffalo, N: Y. “ADVERTISEMENT Tf Ruptured i Rice, (for a free istimulating application. on the rupture and the muscles be- | igin to tighten: so that the opening closes | naturally and the need of a support | |or truss or appliance is then done | neglect to send | 'for this free trial. Even if your rup- 'ture doesn't bother ; Use | life” | Why | suc v, ‘away ‘ting around. ie- | that | nominated and | Secre- | George | chair- | Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone rupture a, nan, woman or child. should write at once to W. 8. 771-H Main St. Adams, N. Y. trial of ‘his wonderful they begin to bind | together with. Don't supports al! his nuisance? of wearing Why suffer necent little rupture, has thrown thousands on the oper- ating table? A host of women are daily just because their ruptures hurt nor prevent them from do not free trial. nee. using the coupon below. Free for Rupture liget. Ine., Main St.. Adams. \. Tf You may send mec, entirely free. a Sample Treatment of your stimulating appheation for Rupture a “71-H Name Address “State today presented two plans to the | telegraphic | walk of life to-| Just put it | you what is the | your run the risk of gangrene and | dangers from a small and in- | the kind that | men an | running such risk | ge. | Write at once for this | as it is certainly a won- | 'derfu! thing and has aided in the | ieure of ruptures that were as bic | asa man's-«two fists. Try and write | jat oO | | | | s a s s 6 * a 2 a” * . . * * a 6 a s z e @ 8 ‘ * a @ * « * x - * * a . 4 a . a . ° . e ‘18 is is * ” a a ° 8 ® 4 « » * * s * * ” . ” a . * - * a * co » * * ” * * « . * * * » o « * * Send 10c | ‘eum 1 1105 ‘Open ta — Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. i mpanys Sensational | Glelch & Com Offer/ 104 Piece 2 350 Value: | 8 Pes. for the Living Room What more beautiful, or complete living room could you possibly -want than the one pictured? Included is a (1) beautiful two- i, piece overstuffed davenport suite in attractive | iN velour (choice of club or wing chair), (2) occasional table, (3) junior lamp and shade, (4) end table, (5) hand-decorated lacqucr magazine rack, (6) and a silk tapestry table scarf. Everything Look What the Dining Room Has In addition to the (7) beautiful walnut venecr full-size buffet, or (china cabinet), large ex- tension dining table, five chairs, one armchair, (8) handsome buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece dinner set (10) a 24-piece silver set, Here you have the complete furnish- ing for the dining room, with nothing else to buy 9 Pcs. Make the Bedroom Complete Here is a bedroom furnished in the most modern style, complete to the last detail. (11) The splendid Suite includes full-size bow-end bed, large dresser, or (vanity), spacious ward- robe, (13) choice of bench, chair or rocker, (14) spring, (15) mattress, (16) and one pair of pillows. With the Suite you also receive (12) a 24x36-inch throw rug Outfit -for F uture Delivery! Ever Spe This is still another important feature of this special “Home Outfit.” For the kitchen we include a (17) serviceable feer re- (18) four kitchen - chairs, large congoleum rug, and a beautiful white gas range. Just think! 10 wonderful ge “, d: eal ce Cn SI ~ eS o ia Sere Feta Ie a» on ~ fitar fate ~~ Gs, EZ mo oe area y ~~ peter ae —— wey 3% ( 6 nine sieeiendetaiinn sites “TTTTTT TT - the nal me ints ete at pe wen = — atin 4 » ‘ ; ~ m=) , ns ee * wget : v erty nn ae “ ; — Sa eS a - i ae aS at = a a a = adutiietintneed Sew es eer eee aa eee as a en Se Ln ae ee ee Ce ; re, og oe stn icine Sin dentin ii Sain, dn in ™ peepee > iain tin sien dale ~ ~ i + -— on oe oy > ah a ao tele dite ie atin Seni : eibiesieenin iain teeta doe na linn ait: ait ili teen. eel itis bei tenet ake ee " — sean ewewuewo oe cot oneness . | ee RT a ae a > + Ff ; j ees Ee oe ieee a a | . y ns . oe ea aes wet ote a J : . + : ph ¥ P * : D ; | } » a ater atin ai + Bemennet be ore encs + Anane adlteve liven adh ser linea shntrmebes — ath a Won a - . ; = a ‘ wate . , ‘ aout te ; nd ow ‘ Se eS ee ee | gd re “ 44, Pas ade ee oe Se ay, oe g Sih. 1 ee >i ry vines Be ei Pras haga t ron wes ae Ce “ a DES . 3 piggies, Cte Je Se OP ee MIO Be wa ge Ae teas TRE » ae mets adits vs ep Gare Bi Se SRE Ea ee. meee od Ar AON OEY 9 y 1 ee eT ee abibeP Rtv) Mn oc Page —— P PO ee ee ee sani th ta AE eli its, ~— " . Die ee a Bean) Sd) a, aT viper 7 < +. MLS AR i, “ah Arata Ons ig Rie a len, Tete a RD Bate asi BOE Te ET NES, OR Ss BRM HT LENG RET APA EEN A RES MENS PING OSES (ing APE My Ae Raa ens GRAM a ah Baer eel Ra TIE aL cad an OM HEY Bast iE ioe te OG a ea I ee i PT YER gh ee OB ERE eS 1 PP Ae RE RS .

Page 12

PAGE 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL.1, 1926 POE CLAIMS RIGHT ‘THREE SENATORS HAVE Te stabs a” 1H QF TRANG YOUTH’ DIED THIS SESSION Stealey Homes Now Being Built |] SOUTH SIDE Church Should Not Be De- | ‘Politics Killing Us, Says Picttred is a 5-Roo 6800 Sutherland Avenue prived of Mission, Papal Johnson; Owen Retired Be- , id , j i 3 les . ¢ te " AS bhatt Song 4888 eae Preece nay | Bulletin Says. cause of Strain of Work. . 5018 Geraldine Avenue | 6114 Sherry Avenuc eee? RE Ei ek ® . 0% pi ioe « . _ er Hae Sg em, a» Oy - % = wre te, gt oR yy owe |Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, : Street, Baden os UAIVERSITY CITY and New York World. : A Staff Correspondent of the Pust- : ) g 9°28. by Pr and ullizer | i 6528 Plymouth Avenue — pe ailating Coa. tithe New w York Dispatec b World and Post-Dispatch, ) ras NGTON. March Os fe ot ROME. March 31.—While no ‘di- W ASHINGTO age nia rect utterances came from. either Senator Willis of Ohio was the sec- saa eos a etn the Pope or the papal organ, Osser- |-ond United States Senator to die roy Av Sak | ‘fe VEBSTER GROVES vatore Romano, regarding the Fas | within the last two weeks and the 24% pa. ‘ e a cist press comments on the Pope’s pte be ment ye complaint that the education of | 683 Holland Avenue 1 youth had been taken from the, Congress began in December. Sen- " aching hohoae ee sci church’s hands, the official bulle-} ator Andrieus A. Jones, (Dem.) of | Sim Aver ; : | 2 =” “WeRT! zione Cattolica Italiana, to-} .-.. a - lone thaek af TT TEZ SHREWSBURY Ske take ni ths thatter tar the | New Mexico, ae: more apni a. | 3 Devonshire Ave. and maatice, 4 3 i month ago, and Senator Wood- | Stealey Builds :- St. Vinee. This publication avers that the| bridge N. Ferris (Dem.) of Mich- CARSONVILLE Pope's words of admonishment to | igan, died last week. Senators who 3, 4, 5 and 6 Room Homes Turner Ave. and Medora Ave. Eee ee ee eee ie | aadmipented the body’ of Bemutte Choice of FRAME or BRICK DE SOTO, MO. but that he did seize the oppor-j; Ferris ta Michigan for burial de . Junction of Highways 61 and 21 tunity ante no wep anti turned to Washington only three a boca y presented to draw attention i Open All Day Sunday Come Out OAKVILLE, MO. to two problems of the divine mis- | days ago. East Side ‘Telegraph Road, sion of the church: The full inde- “Damn politics—it killed him; it North of Oakville pendence of the Holy See and the | is killing all of us!"! exclaimed Sen- STEALEY SPECIAL FRAME church's right educate the young. | ator Hiram Johnson, of nt HE “Regarding education,” the jour-| when he learned of Willis’ sudden ad nal continues, “it seems out of place| end. In view of the tragic SUCCES- | that there should be any disagree-| Sion of senatorial fatalities which | ment with the State.” The church, | has marked the present session, Illustrated catalog of homes, it is asserted, always has taught re- } Johnson’s fervent exclamation re- garages and other buildings sent spect for temporal authorities to | calls a striking statement made by! the young, and a state which con-| former Senator Robert L. Owen in siders Catholic religious practices| an interview published in the Post- ~ aad oe were Ore re or, Qyrtes 4 frQetre: +e Od - . a ee ye a Fe ge Ge Eee . +e re ee ae ee ee » — es ~ ° ° » bg > ’ * 4- Pah «a eee | third since the present session of *» me Meh fe. “oy t br ertys & ere he ame ae a “i =* roe Lo " er 4 . CE et ie ee fae w ae ~~ aie i iin si iin Me Mien A 4-peom attractive bungalow! Come in and let us give you full details. Includes two coats of paint outside, inside woodwork painted, composition shingle roof, elec- tric wiring and concrete post free on request—No obligation ™ vorty wae +) Mey ah itn ih a et aie lt om hepaiqentely er »* Pe tee + arte Berttet: een Sil Ya cht, Nase, Mined “a 8 Meee ee ‘ eae » . rete em, tion. Cellar can be . ; ceied Yor pend —Write or phone needful to the youth of its country | Dispatch a year ago. should accept the Pope’s complaint | “Works 10 to 16 Hours a Day.” — ° M T PArkview o119 as a precious indication an avor ‘In some quarters,” he said, “‘i ; | 4 $25 DOWN $16 00 A ON Hi the sbetnenos of tie can bn the is ot wad emnst to panties ina COLLEGE MEN PREFER Tuis MopEL 3 training of the growing generation. | Senate as a rich man's club or a FRAME OR BRICK a. OPEN The bulletin concludes by urging | debating society. The average “ip all Catholics to listen to the Pope’s! senator works from.10 to 16 hours 1 ] U i i f hi | : ci ar niversit asnion i: ON9EAND GARAGES 4 =a ae Remanee sock Soom ib to nae Cut in the popu y 4 — . e Azione Cattolica, the statement : s that sound extrayva- r e ‘ THE BEST IN GARAGES MONEY CAN BUY : a. may do tuken og having the Pan-] ne race 1 Sata of today in labrics collecte rae : Re ae oe g tne Po gant? Then let me remind you 4 —COME OUT—LET US SHOW YOU WHY : =e tiff’s appreval before publication. | there are only four men left in the : : x Single-Car Frame $127.50 ) THTT ee F Re 7, on Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Sec- Senate who were there when I en- world s most desirable looms. ¥ > Garage, 10x18 _ me | : | tots Pe retary of State, whose alleged polit~ | toreq it 20 years ago. Some have F the by in 2-Car Frame, $2 30.00 ps | ce Bee F ee: Sy eee © a sh em ye i ors retired, but the vast majority are : . , . _ pines? Dis ER: * Me Se iS cy cist press to blame him fo the . . . % a - a5 Ome : 9 can ee ny af I apres Smartly and carefully Tailored in Baltimore by Te CeSecona: ff friction between the Holy See and worked and worried. into their. @ INSURANCE PROVIDED TO CANCEL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON HOMES. friend this morning that he had no | a, : , : “3 your pains are LIBERAL TERMS Co gra : - sea the secular government, told an old ‘That is precisely the reason I opi whatever upon the Ponr- left the Senate. Tt became appar- CH LOSS B ROS Ox '@) : Ine on 4 Third: | It: TEALEY MEG. COMPAN WY Bitar a not sou tum of the a | nt that could mo longer aischarg an Co. > BR Fourth: tt on and who had throughout my duties properly without shortly q : acid: that is in y | his reign acted entirely on his own f eee ot killin yself. 4 . Phone PArkview 5119 a att te nating short of an out- On Sale at the 78 ~—CéCtié*Soo theese rage the way some individuals and J bined Treatm 6601 Page Boulevard, Page & | Sutter Avenues PARENTS" TESTIMONY KEEPS a certain type of newspape:s per- | - results should BOY OUT OF SANITARIUM sist in reviling the Senate. It is} 5 a | Edward Dalton Sent to Workhouse | the most ever worked Body HF DuUNs | FETTER TORES VERY WHERE . | experimenting kh | When Father and Mother servants in any government in the 3 a _ wholly into t or | Swear to His Age. world, and, in my opinion, the least a E - my advertisin : : Testimony of Edward L. Dalton’s |2PPreciated.”’ ie Pies ) - * The ae —-—}—— GR ADWOH I ’S parents prevailed and he was sent Senator Copeland’s Warning. | - > a to the workhouse to serve a nine- Washington also was recalling to- rs | mt su are sured month sentence for automobile |d@y the warning sounded during | * “ em” ing you reli theft, instead of the city sanitarium |the last session by Dr. Royal 5. | gasses — a treatment for mental treatment on a commit- |Copeland, Senator from New York. ment by the Juventle Court. He told. the Senate that ventilation . é : q GENUINE Probation officers testified Dal- |in the Chamber was so bad it was : 3 3 ade ton’s date of birth appeared on |Shortening the life of every man | | : ae their records as March 22, 1911, in | Who worked there. The truth of a 4 ! q sf MALE IMPORTED which case he would be within the |the statement was apparent not | “que | ee i adatenrcininiaiin jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court, |only to Senators but to the mem- | 3 =" RS = ~ ral and subject to a commitment in |bers of the press gallery whose ; f . | 4 eve HARTZ MOUNTAIN 1925 to the sanitarium, whence =| duties kept them in the oppres- | | ‘ pneu escaped. The parents. Mr. and {Sive atmosphere many hours a day. i a + My studies Mrs. John Dalton, 1521 Menard | An appropriation providing fo- ‘ a nd street, testified their son was born | improvement in the system of ven- ERE is a timely event unsur- Always Plenty of LARGE SIZES in the ¥ | formation in a year earlier and hence was over |tilation was contained in a_ Dill passed in Value Giving! You ae ; “the distress c I ST. ANDREASBURG the age for juvenile cases. Mrs, | which was lost through the fili- have heard of our famous $10 Silk , 4 the more conv Dalton said she had 22 children, | buster which blocked legislation at | Dress Sales! Our Marvelous Coats | : a Let me . 18 sons and four daughters, of | the close of the last session. | at $15.00! And Monday will be no ane aig) j f ve [44 fi 4 ff a ROLLERS whom seven were living. Willis had the most powerful | exception—Unusually Pretty Styles : ? 4 you surter. 4 Circuit Judge Rutledge yester- | Physique in the Senate. But he —Unusual Quality—Unusual Values SIXTH LOCUST i fyaae nays i day accepted the parents’ testi- | Was not only an_é indefatigable —Buy Now for Easter and Save! AND ye SION which ‘¢ mony and declined to set aside the | Worker; he had a reputation for = are usually am nine-month sentence. Circuit Judge | Consuming incredible quantities of _ The old fa SX TAKES Rosskopf had set aside a six-month | food. Another celebrated eater ———————— ae J WEATHER | BETTER | ‘Louis, alleged to have defrauded Monday Ry ; , > FOR FLYERS ‘a number of persons in Pittsburg d If ‘ . But Mysterious Attitude of Ger- ‘through the operatton of a “school an . Ns \ ¥ | man Birdmen Puzzles Dublin. ‘of engraving” has been arrested in T sd Mt A ; ~ \ . y i | By the Associated Pre 'Omaha, Neb., according to postof- ue ay ' ' . NS Py 7 a BALDONNEL ‘AIRDROME, : Ir-|ofice inspectors, and will he ; 7 ish F ree State, March 31. — If At-|brought here to face charges of lantic Ocean conditions justify, ajusing the mails in a scheme to de- . CEE AOA \ i Start of the German airplane Bre- | fraud. ; 4 He | | f A a le ¢ - 6 Ss > WS \ men can be attempted Monday! ‘Ferron. the inspectors said. was ee) ie i | iy | 2 BA i i= : hose 7 o~ Oe ett. ee . Pentttes th. Ag eo el Po ree * * ~ " 4 ee won relied = ‘ MO alee oh pans * ee ~ . te = so se 5 Pe we 1 > mere +e ‘ee nn ? " + | | morning. This conclusion, was sponsoring a similar ‘‘school” in , : | | Means pair reac ened er. lad wathor thes 1s of | bas . Omaha when arreste : . oe BR: 4.74: 3 seid to have. arene Weep .. | NGueranteodS “NY ’ ‘ the result of a daw ri Sever meet - D iitte to one : . “eS : i y of hele sun- | « ig oe ee Peele. ‘= e , oY oR 4 schools’ in Detroit, Chicago, Bal- - Without reliers 3 Shine and wind which rapidly }|,: , 7 driea the field here. ’ |{timore and Philadelphia. Twenty- 7. ~ Present : ‘ : two “pupils’’ of Ferron made com- rt? A 20-mile northeasterly wind ; . : - that could ber blew all day, and, if it continyes | Plaint against him here. Just Received : , 1600 Dresses to Se ye i Ni a ANY : tomorrow, there will be almost no | 50 New Styles Pee, — 50. $15. 00 to $16.5 é 8 . vw. ” handicap for a safe getaway of the 4 . re j Ae aha ae: h arch eK Pee 70 Years A Every bird is guaranteed (in writing) to sing. or your morfey refunded. [Experienced bird | George F. Baker, chairman of the | "ous a haseanee You cannot equal thous SPRING 0 TS. authorities are here personally in charge of this great sale. Don’t delay. We want ev- | First National Bank of New York.| |}——=sr-; Values—in YOUR Size! A eryone to share in this unusual opportunity! 3 re | ate NE | $5,060 Principel Sum : : a, ty Judge and Mrs. Richard Irwin of | Loss Don’t you think the few - Northampton, Mass., Louis Wiley. | A | d tt Sizes 40 to 56 Bird Ca es Rc Ww ) W business manager of the New York | bi Styles pictured are pretty 8 8 Do mn 20c eek Times, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank| ||locher sew re liberal features te help —and remember here These Coats are and Stands suys this adorable little cheer-bringing feathered mu- | Stearns of Boston were White hn Tags need all cleadly chews are Georgettes, Satins, lovely for Spring sic maste House gues ¢ : : and Summer, toc | sic master. | Ouse guests today at luncheon. LOOK OUT! Serious eu bil Prints, Flat Crepes in ao Reantises T wills, Hundreds of styles, sizes and Hohenzollern Castle Lit U | Spri Styl tu of styles, | p Again. | | end many other kinds of accidents bap- every New Spring Style finishes in Cages of al! : | BERLIN, March 31.—Once more | |] peevery tninute—few escape them— jf | a % lor-~Dresses that Bengalines, Satins, } colors. Com- Z f) ithe former Royal Castle facing th gga 5 pone re ciaee? | — re prorr ey as Foive teheanm J 3 Nau er moyal Castie lac 6 t your income continue "4 plete with ac- $5. 38 . 4 6 , Lustgarten, after having slumbered Faccmeahe, appendicitis and many you would gladly pay Leh rere Ps Trimmed at cessories he |for over a decade in gloomy dark- | other ills in the policy. which are pre $15 to $16.50 for — at Graceful Stands’ with ness, stances forth at night in @&! #] loss to you... prepere Now. only $10. edlored stem JFFIWAFE ZU Fr , ot @ brilli ant biaze of 100 lighted win- Den't wait fer mishortune te te evertake you 7 $2 88 i sn dows. The illumination was de-/ #******MAIL THE COUPON NOW soncenes base and ee ~ + 3 nine barn . 65 la oe LJ ST ST. | cided on by the Prussian Ministry | tCommonwealth Casualty Co. a LO lof Fine Arts and Public Worship | $1127 Bonnell Bidg.. Newark, New Jersey ) for che tw o-fold purpose of giving | oe ost to me, send details of the | people an after business opportu- | “PRERLESS $10 POLICY” ' . jmity of visiting the castle's Nistor | peg ooo oki ec ce cer ees eusaeeserbrcees The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT toatl Interior ANE the SRNIDIION OF | Ea sarese oo. 6 ise cos eeepc dee es cweerseen ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ————___——=,, = ;applied arts there installed and of 3... ‘eee. | ces: : ‘ e Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color rote aren goff effectively at night the Petal magazine in St. Louis. building’s monumental beauty. AGENTS WANTED tor Leen! Terrier; ter er ee - Pay a oe oun : NP ee OW Rete ye gw es A ge Bom ~~ ~* a> ~ ail es i, ote oe Ot te oe ete tin ™ * . “. ~ , Sa) * a ; 4 7 +s a) Ae ee er ay Wey ot, ¥ : : ‘ Med aweerere: : oa ex age at sees i oe | ree es i «th sagt gett na aie. Aad Rip op ONE esos OS AES a SA ‘ mai 20 a yy Ra: ie oho oot eS): at OS ‘ > a ‘5 Sy . me Ae t ee 6 > pf iy Rate Te ae a ae ae sere, 4 ci sate ve - Looe : Ae. ree hi « 4 y Nears Ree, ots a, Soe REELS | ee Fi poate ih TS “het als ie Per eee Ee at aug B Si tte eee hae BRAS. Bie ahd in TERRE air in sega a ye Paik a SAS Ae) ik eA er 7” i P Eaae od Smee ta “nl SAR wie tae a SS PS St. : = eo St I Se it BS ig A Bak eS eee a: RRO i NES Or ey oe A ee VSR | ee Bb ek > ae 7. oe ot RES si en Wer. : yal OS st fees eae SERIES ECR EEF OF i Oe Ay cag SP oe , . eh — eee en mg 2 4.-4ael a = ; : eee nn ( a ee a , : a . ¥ “ : i a en ; “ “ . ; et erg ene ne = ar ie apg A aeons * . oa = ; = ene pat Meee» antarnd vo ye cee . ni teint. § ant “ ty Midi ste ag aga - ‘ . i eae . 4 a es ' a ae > ’ Os erty : eee ” ° " ee eee = —— ‘ ‘ mn in ” ‘ . i ee Be . »~ i ‘ ‘ neeliwines . 7 — hase Nh et ot, “ ~. A _ ipiha P ooh oe , . - Sly A taen, Matos 2 ? ‘hare a GRR a SN in Hein we IE BW Aarne os oe ~ Prey ere EPEERELERTT PSS MIE S ADELE Pe PTET? Fe ot eee eregeetr is) ca gptate eee ERI einbel (34:

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Ae te eee teem = say emer sd _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORXING, APRIL 1. 1928 oo ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 18 4 Earn. PE - - . — aati teemmeingrematrratinmatnecenans - seeatmnatieneen ~ueerier - - - : mn oo ; , e e e ’ i Sal » . e * . : a v4 me ssanpeneens - - - - oe ae ae oS eee x a % ae A 7 » - x AR “ AAA ee. tt Oa RS td ee ee ae . Se AE le Bh he ele Se Naa as) an rata pag ra eet = SR A MRR ee A IE RN NA te AO PE Et et rie AIS LEN kl OR Ne A A i mh NC I 8 ge ABA GEA A ee Alert wm beara nd Wes cats) ea me eh em ~ sPeabaay, “Sw - eu Teg tO. Pde. >a D See iy 9 en ee en ee Coen ee i Se eee i eee et eee mers A A LL LLL EAN Ee ere ee ee ~~ eA A TEN AR tes Ree te os tg Ma Near ahh sie as he Sek PR OO ge rig es 5 ey ELEY SARE Crs pee ee ; enya ” a ee r bye adligs'r ee ee ee — ee rn ee tvevhenain ities : . sien r me a Se hy J pare A g! A wp eee, OOS Me Se = Biba Se eae ay aA xy 5 aE Ot Ren Lae, ‘ wt OY tae es Tex Mey ee Se cn” Ab se 2 eae ee a ef Fee o gh DKW ye am ¢ * ids Pier! Ae CY MAS Ree ane ee et we PCAs ay (one Bie ie Se bigh bh tans deed Le, lee Ne gate rs Cy agate er baile Ba eS ep Aaah See Ponape See oy Pee ae UL, Fe iste RST as SEM Ge Pee hE Le aE Oe Scie AT Saeaees TALE Bay Od eda ah DRG De EM Le ity si tyes ete es BE . — Oe “a = hy RN NI eI OR en mm in Baltimore by Ne eae ae ena ii + oe *y is >. $ % > Som tae cog hee +e A, Peres Sg RAIN eT Oar ot ty: Die ie A de ES al OD i Eco. Ay OD ORS pat a ae oe . nea) Let me explain the agonizing pain and distress of your diseases that ‘you suffer. These pains are caused by INFECTIONS of toxic poisons | : SIXTH anp LOCUST mee Which have developed in your body. These appear from faulty EXTRU- | Jot = * NS | Just send Four name and address on the coupon and I } SION which causes you suffering, and the kidneys, stomach and bowels : get Br ee ae AR MR cs ge se ae | will send you a package of my treatment without any cost or are usually among the most definite sources of the evil. ee ree Stee , | ee obligation. All the arguing and “telling” in the world will not _ The old fashioned idea that uric acid in the blood causes Rheumatism a ee ~~ a 4 Se eee ae do as much good as one trial package placed in the hands of a Msuntrue. The very poisons and infections in your blood that I mentioned ae ae pa Sa Be ~ e 4 ~_ ne... a. 3 | os : 1 : above, cause EXCESS OF URIC ACID to form (notice I say “excess”— Sage eg, = | Yee ee eC man or woman who is in pain and needs help. a nag! 7 rg 088 - ghia? game a3 x 2 Pp BELONGS there). (iets : i cee te = & —aeee The treatment I will send you will be different in appsar- ; e formation of excess uric acid in the blood does not occur until FSS ees : “ees ss * Fee ance as well as in the combination of drugs from any that you ‘AFTER the bacteria and poison virus have developed. So to make it sim- | h ik bef Da not celia dine for: Ple I will put it in this way—RHEUMATISM CONDITIONS CAUSE J. Randolph Harrell, Ph. G., R. Ph. have ever seen or known berore. not pu sending ‘URIC ACID instead of uric acid causing Rheumatism. Professor of Chemistry and National Authority om Pharmaceutical and Physiological Chemistry it. Even if you are feeling fairly well right now—remember | that Rheumatism, unless properly treated, has a habit of m : : | { | “coming back.” | ) q E ah | 0 0 0 0 | R Al M NI | V E N AW A Y I do not expect this lot of 50,000 trial 1 i : 3 treatments to last long—so do not put off — ding f rs ; Those of you who are sitting around the parlor helpless, whose every move Sometimes within just a few hours you will begin to notice improvement and will soon sen Ing or you - /Means pain—who cannot raise an arm above a certain point—who limp wit find yourself free from pain and feeling fit and fine. ) : N : ' ‘cane b P es ‘ os cht off igs age Pp . ; I do not use a single narcotic or habit-forming drug. Neither do I have much faith Get rid of your pains—better your saeape = ave . cep y _ — it . mi Sic ji i o keep the head in preparations to be rubbed on—such as liniments, oe etc. Any — from ex- . oe t it t ‘tilted © one side because of pain in the neck or shoulders—who have tried many drugs ternal applications must be VERY TEMPORARY. So I do not recommenc them except in h h : d ] f I] “Without relief—who are about to give up hope of any relief from your ever-lasting, ever- an Occasional minor trouble, such as sore muscles or strains. The Harrell Treatment con- ealt an enjoy iving O 1 S u es ° /Wesent pains—to you I want to show that the amount of human suffering in the world tains nothing harmful—no temporary “pain killer.” It is intended -to eradicate Rheuma- 4 ; ° ' . . ’ PP : ; | 1600 Dresses to Sell! | that could be relievcd with this treatment is so great as to be pitiful and tragic. tism conditions from your system and to a reasonable PERMANENT relief. There is no Here 1S the Coupon—Fill if out! Mail it q ! , ae reason for you to feel skeptical when I offer to send you a test treatment FREE!—and $15.00 to $16.50 | =. Even in old chronic cases with years and years of standing the Harrell Combined I hope vou will understand that I believe this to be by far THE BEST general treatment . ’ | mament has often brought relief so quickly as to have amazed me. That is one of the ever before worked out. I have spent vears c@-widering the treatment. and I do not be- right now. : Most remarkable points about the Harrell Treatment—the speed with which it works. lieve its equal can be found anywhere. - | CR Cee eee CUE © ee ee Oe oo Oe Oe Oe OY OU UE EU OE Ue Oe OO Ue Ue Oe ee er Be Oe ee Oe oe 4 eee wy www ~ * TARAS A SAAD A DES ee ‘ Ad vw = na Aen i PTT TTI ii LFS PEVE CE UEVCUS Ve VOUY ELEY : EES SSS IS UE UE VOL BUS VEY 6 VEU EUE A hn eh JAD sd TIALI IIL EET TELE Le Le bd ke kbd hha dadtdtdeted Oe OS Oe Se ie If You Are Afflicted With Any Rheumatic Distress Read What These People Say. Try This Free Treatment and Let it End Your Pains and Suffering. - The Trial Treatment Did This! Trial Size Was Enough Most Wonderful Treatment' Feels Like Dancing > iver Lake. Topeka. hans. ar} TIren i Ps ma ] ft 7 tr, P ny preey Th ot c19 rik a» Ta¥ a* { ’ nk vou ior tiv iva demonstratron 'G € : ae I gy - “— ti, write +s 2 few |} al 4 ban , t aor , , ‘ ting You {or whet ; } ; Sy t rour treatment ha 4c pada Ie bait Ge ISN MDE IN. * ee eT gf i” ‘7 Perf Harre} ; Tam clad to tel! rou that rour trial treatment did that rou semt me. I don't fes ' a m3 vr — : . 2 ——— Special Added Value—— SM te more good than any medicin — (Sgn Dg Mga rsa acm ’ e _~™ ‘. } 4 I o And | his it Will. an if mr pains ever come hact: } } * ' , ° emnc for rour treatment Mrs. F tof, - ' a _« | T> . t ; ; — Mohall, N. 1 how | am getting along with ~ 4 " cheumati me was laid up for three months . : Sizes 40 to 56 | ast winter and when I wrote te yoy for the sample Nothing Did As Much Good n : we mt ie a little Dain left in mr heels and ) Prof J caarres): 3 ' i 6} ' Asie? ne Tor! your POngert ne Setar) OS :- woulcer. 1 took the sample. and in eix days I received your sample and took it as directed. and Are'p Your treatment has given mo ribur Nef? Me These Coats are | }-Pains were cone and 1 age Ae now T took Can truthfully say 1 never had anything do me as Wonderful Medicine lovely for Spring . 2 > Gicine c took rours, and “believe me.” much good as it dd Il car ik 7 biocks . . = and Summer. too ACR | ‘ [ ever eet it back again 1 will G& your treatment | and back again. s. Jamee E. Thomas Suffered 20 Years' sociated Chemists, = =s_— Beautif LT ill : or Rheumatism. a. L. Boltz. | . ae rth Wacker Drive, Chicago. I —Beautitu wills, ) Bengalines, Satins i’ 7: J a Pp . . } al Poiretsheens, | : aa Tweeds and Sports Mixtures—Many Fur Trimmed at— PROF. J. RANDOLPH HARRELL—(Personal), Harrell Associated Chemists, | 111 No. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. (Dept. 129-A). : Please send me one of your test treatments for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis, Gout and Neuralgia. : This treatment is to be entirely FREE and no charge of any kind made for it. , (If you WISH, you may send 10 cents for postage and packing.) . ~ t7 - 4 ~* PLUTILINE LO ' i - +> ?" Forr ts we OTMerTs , am 0 (far oe ’ Are Very Grateful! | cannot €xpréss mj , 920 N th s . Kar Ces eater it ur medicine has don — ree Trial x i My husband is a barber and stands on his fvet ; | fs a uttering wit rheumat HH McLouth. Kans ) Ces . He is very heavy and his muscles ' eats TPR : The othine hese cre as TY treatment for mr husband. | Jame Tre medicine hes done wus hath ifm ti his shoulder verr bad for roOnd. We went to # d fier taking wour free treatment. he around qu:tc livels. any ai all, but if it should come ra. 5. = heums‘iem. and hove bad it for over lo years. tainiy send for seme of your medicine. hat 1d my friends abovt rour treatment. I hare it Mrs. Wm. Harris. | Could Not Walk for 3 Months Best in the World: a my six weeks’ treatment with my mother. | Mr J. RR. Marre!l: Cinemnati, Ohi 540 Beck Strect. New -} | who us 78 vears old. and aS ie helping her alse. ’ —— moet atk teow rel ° p . , tT ao ngperer ty ly Suffered f ,.| just -recetved your letter. and I feel now like 1 four rheumatiem treatment was received some nee” "Sava. dates ert or 3 Years do not need man more. reatmem ie wonderfn time e ger | ww sar it } t m all th orid 5 Mre. John ‘Terry. Dubugue. lowa anc it sure dic heip me. i hed « bad care of articu- | have ber ufferi: for many : 5, SE pete 8 rng % ow thankful I non lew dare to ‘ar Thoumatiem, could not atk for almost thrre veut end eould : rot re teva I hs bret , Life Worth While Again! ian interested enough in humanit: pert hrs All the doctors I tried never hePped rx Maur phy did no Py >» helm -m Fabetha. Kane renet from pain My cate m ot fier taking your treatment for one wrek. I wae #bie ene bit But as fi to take vour trrat ear Prof, Herre: ; wes Fees " 7 ‘ox , : : . AS MORE WANT a r © oa, — l have tried a large num of Wak. and — ,o- Bost of a HOUSE WOT. If : Ment | feit a is a* 2 hew person } ‘rial After taking your 70-day treatment L fre! fim 7 ¥ age a ments advertised to cure rheumatism. but teri I should necc ety more of your treatment 1 id 1 a world of goo ish to thank row. ere nd free from rheurmatiem. Life seems worth whit COMBINED a 3 . Ge net hel; ”. #6 T made up mr mind to trv surcly will send for more. i eent ip some names eo much. and [ hep ve! one that suffer yt} im. I have no trouble in dving my work. as : ng am em thankful that I can ser that 1 und eeveral of therm have taken the treatme: ef ron fore taking four treatment ! freaded the idea nf took your 10-day treatment and I it mid them good, They think it is just wonderfu som]. ane 1 tell ali o iende ahont } heving to steon down for anrthing. But I sure ie w Orb and surely am thankful | «ere reeotmmrnrd reur irtatrsn: whererer 7 ens "AZ r Sor afain chit eu ef * greatful to vou fer 2s . State... ccc resvsneneng (The name of each persen must n if more than one package is ested. lay. Towner: fox Fas ' A. Recers 5 , : ~ a: , <<a Ea PARP RARORERCRAREREARARR ORR ERREREAERRR PARA OR ERERPER ORAM OA ARO ARARA LA ER RARE ER AAS RA BARA OR ER PAE ARO RAR ORAM PRP REO RAARAAAOS OARS . lane on : A, . “ Tiare rT i ;

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> « i s - ——s | ‘ * via * * 4 oe e be BLA gg aw 1 ae i; “4 “ PAGE 14 ~__ -ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH St. I. U. Recalls Father Ohcarn. | petition of.students that he be re- MILWAUKEE, Wis.. March 31. | ; tained. —The Rev. Francis' Ohearn, &. J., acting dean of men at Marquette | ~ University, has been recalled to St. Louis by the Provincial, despite a’ | rev. He will engage in retreat work at White House, St. Louis. He came here five months ago as temporary successor to the iate Simon Nicolas. ADVERTISEMENT Better than Soda for Sour, Gassy Stomach - “For quite some time I used soda | for gas and sourness. Then I de- cided.to try Adlerika and found it far better than soda.”"—Ed McNeill. The simplé mixture of buckthorn bark, pee Mplgeng saline, etc. (known as Adierika), has a most surprising DOUBLE action. First, {ft acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel {most medicines act on lower bowel only) | tierika, I | Years. checks the bacteria and intestinal cleansing, erowth of intestina! bacilli.” Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 560 years’ practice, I have found nothing to excel Adlerika.” J. EB. Puckett: “After using Ad- feel better than for 29 Awful impurities were elim- inated.” RUBBER, SISAL AND ne GS ES em tO ge ii AO ten reine, SUND BUYING POOLS ON POTASH APPROVED Dyer Report on Bill Cover- ing Materials Under For- eign Monopolies Is Given to House. TEA, COFFEE, NITRATE |: ward of $0 per cent of the total! | rubber consumed tal rubber consumed in the wor:a,” he testified. “It has been clearly shown that substantially all plan- tation rubber is grown under the British and Dutch flags, and the Stevenson act is an attempt on the part of the British growers and Government to control] the produc- | tion of rubber with a view to con- | trolling the price. The rubber con- | sumption of the United States, I think, can be conservatively stated at $00,000,000 pounds, DAY MORNING, APRIL 1, in the United ‘ican consu ming ‘public, ‘States about 76 per cent of the to- | | 000,000 annually ithe fair price. and 1928 the Amer- had the | would country it means that $1.20, to pay price remained at have been required over this is greater ithan the interest on the total debt | of the United States, | debt. ' so that ai advised me that is about $720,008,- 600. Eighty-four cents a pound on 'rubber means an increase ‘in the between $25 and $35; in the case of the medium and high-priced au- tomobiles the in¢rease uld range cent a pound in the price of rub- | from $50 to $100 or $125.” ber means $9,000,000 to the Amer- | ican consumey. “In 1925 the range in the price | of rubber was 84 cents. from the high to the low price. In; 1$26 it was 55 cents, and ift 1927, it was $ cents, pours, as I have stated, means 339,- 000,000 to the American consumer. That is, oe Fe iott’s—~4th and Washington and each cent a Minority Report Objections. In his minority renert, 7s: Gua-- ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (dia stated that the proposed legis- | cemmiission shall bring the alleg>i ‘ivelafion to the attention of the $750.- | and above | ' ; combing would including war | The Treasury Department | ilation. if enacted, would result -n ‘increased and not decreased prices | to the consumer. He argued that the purchasing of raw material ‘or | large. manufacturers within ~ he} leave the small manufacturer entirely at the mery | of the combination and would 11;- : combintaion. If the combination -rfuss to comply with the recom- mendation of the commission. the ‘commission is instructed to refer | tts findings and recommendations ' i courage new enterprise in the mian- | \ufacture of articles requiring .suc.. raw materials. Dominick To meet this objection, the bi.1| ‘provided that whenever the Fed- | ‘restraint of trade within the Unit- | i publican ticket. eral Trade Commission has reas" | to believe that the buying poo! is 7 is discriminating ho ed AFAINSt States or anv domestic importer. and | price of low-priced automobiles of | Bowling concurred iy this view. ; to the Attorney-General for proper | action, ee Fitzsimmons Files for Judgeship. Loomis J. tornevy. 3960 filed notice with the Board of Election Commissioners yesterday | of Fitzsimmons, an at-| Wyonting strect.*) ; ‘that he is a candidate for nomina- | tion for Circuit Judge on the Re- 3 He was the only | ' candidate filing yesterday. ane 1OIZN. GRAN eee TRADE IN IN YOUR OLD § OR COAT OPEN UNTILE SUIT: AND IODINE INCLUDED | : | “T believe that 36 cents a pound | | represents a very favorable price | |for rubber. When I say a very faim, price, I mean that that is a price which will enable the rubber plan- | | tation owners to meet their operat- | GABARDI! ALL and removes foul matter that often! It will astonish you the .poisoned the system (for months. |amounts of poisonous matter Ad- |; Second, Adlerika clears all] GASand jlerika brings out—matter you would sourness from stomach and bowels, |never believe was in your system. bringing INSTANT relief from stom- | iin chronic constipation, gas bloat- ach trouble. And in addition, Ad- | \ing, sour stomach and sick hea‘4- ‘lerika removes metabolic poisons ache. just ONE spoonful Adlerika | which cause neuriti rheumatism, | brings wonderful relief. . At leading } Ai Importers i ttin ‘ etc. _ | acmmatate Sold in St. Louis by d = Ge z | ing costs and realize a very hand-_| H. &. Shoub, New York. ; Dr. |Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and some price. writes: “Adlerika, in addition to its |other druggists. | Lower Prices. “As a result of the British re-| "ew : : Post-Dispatch Bureau. striction act, the price of rubber 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. rose to $1.20 per pound. Now, that —O ou inal r you pay nothing: WASHINGTON. March 21. — - 84 Se what might -be Buying “pools” or trusts to elim- ermed a fair price of 36 cents. In ERE is a vital truth. Practically all painful ailments are due to excessive acid in the cells of the body. These = - fair price of 36 ce | Again We Underscore Values in inate competitive bidding by Amer- | AE att cnt oe | e e : wo ape Fy sell This Big Easter Sale of potash, sisal and other raw mater'- | yo als whose prices are controlled by | foreign governments and menepest- ean ee ICOATS ann IPRESSES ailments in particular: Secacbidi a ot ait ix thie _a bill introduced by Representative | lo oK 0 0 This is your golden opportunity for an Easter garment. Rheumetism Neuritis A real treat for the woman who wants to save money. Sciatica Lumbago | Arthritis Insomnia N Headach there is no sensation of electrical action. | Webb-Pomerene Act of 19138. euraigia ct udache But what wonders happen! Pain goes le As ewiftly—the magnetic energy expels the | one i er vee hn ae fer my ee eee " ee eae tongue is the best barometer of | Lined See These Every New Wonder oa if it Fails and then approved the Newton bili. sn4 does not have aclean red appearance | | ry a wonderful VIT-O-NET home with Representatives La Guirdia you are constipated and not well. ments fail, the cost to you is—not « cent. “COATS Could anything be fairer? A bill similar to the Newton pro- : posal has been introducea in the / not having a daily bowel movement. | For Wemen, Senate by Chairman Wesley 1. | Sick-headache, indigestion, biliousness lee eed See i} the amended Newton bill will be; “Safe Laxative”. Take a on Se : |substituted for the Jones dill. | and continue one pill after each mea | other raw materials and proiucts | \ the price | .«. . controlled by any foreigs | cohen ven government, combination or wor | see them. UNION , United States is one of the largest | img at an after-EKaster price, $5.00 buys a beau- At the House hearings, the wit-| | nesses, included Secretary of Com- 'merce Hoover: Louis J. ‘Tabor, C ¢ Save more od the United States Rubber Co.; : On Easy Terms Firestone. president of | > elie ells the Firestore €»o.. and George W. Buy your GOODYEAR feaee. ppt inrwige ‘None lost an opportunity to re- | balance in small weekly m- ; : stallments ... a0. red tape ‘fresh the committee’s menor3 of" wit service REE the high rubber prices of 1925. _ All sizes ... Balloons, High Pressure Tires and Tubes . Always in Stock! great Hoover's Testimony Cited | in Favor of Measure to ah e+. “ “3 > Fs he Eee de peng a, See eo ge mei Bo a ys * ; BY ata a» SP Hin ye _ Pte on : (eZ 7. to free these cells of these acids, or poisons, which cause you pain. A simple, t way that works like magic. w im an amasingly short — relieved in 33 min- ithout drugs, opiates or New Easter For Women, Misses & Stouts In this lot seu wili find the very Dress your heart desires. Every Dress is brand-new and the price tw tume—worst utes, or less. x ef. This new way s an electro-m blanket known as the VIT-0O-! er Twelve hundred of the foremost hos asielinemeel Glades ash ake seammanend t it. —— $18.58 VALUE SUITS 13 TOPCOATS MEN’S NEW $4 SUITS iat Tf » EP ae ay ores * i wey . p wie a overde € +. x Ps Pa 7} 4 4 * as * : — . - u ! The VIT-O-NET book, “Awake the Greater © Health Within You,” and our VIT-O-NET treatment plan for home use—will be sent to you on receipt of this coupon. Charies L. Healy (St. Louis Office). Dert. 16-P.D , 426 American Trust Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo, CHestnut 4199. I am interested iz your VIT-O-NET offer and booklet: described above. Please send details. } . " * b~ You wilt : $ = VERY SNAPPY think that TOPCOATS $24.00 VALUE ) AES Vim € | Pay) ~ 0140 POP SLED. —_—- J bay 7) — non bcd moknedncus Haadeudle Porto Rican You must come early 5 Cc that is worth coming 9 a long way fer. for these while they €3 Women’s and Misses’ a P. D.-4-1-28 . I Full Fashioned bargain a Here ts @ At last—obly two to a that will be eustomer, a bargain 3x0 Praudulent | _ “Blue sky” pre -» Attacked over : Y and its allied | educational: | tetneor and v4 KSD next | O'clock. The series Congressman | _ of Pennsylvania ’ House Committe . Currency, and, F Fadden national J will be broade mene * i In view of the subject as && American. family _ will partake botl entertainment & appeal may be | —— | : ) 5 ). sible. 2 5 | . j " » This series iss ; : | | Sey, Stuart & € ; and Chicagb, Values! | : ee ea ® f | Be say so yourself that here are the best bar- gains that yeu have ever seen, these Dresses for more than deuble this price, every style, for porch wear, wear. or shopping trimmings of Hanno ST.CHARLES 7 Store No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson. CAbany 4219 ~ @ _Store No. 3, Hamilton and Piymouth. CAbany 7646 _ $1.00 Caldwell’s {$1.00 Golden rvey S LLL CO, NE ce treaties eel die cially nt tee: emt ——— ee ge ge eat tay dh MILES’ SYRUP Peacock NERVINE PEPSIN Bleach Cream 79c 42c $83c 67c $1 Saquibb’s ViCK’S 75c Purest Cod Liver Oi!| VAPO-RUB Theatrical 79c 27¢ S3¢ $1.13 cam, 5 Cream, 50c Kolynos $1.10 25¢c Tooth Paste TANLAC Kieenex $1.05 |2ic 34c 83c 19c 75c Baume Analgesique................53¢ 7S5c American Oil ....... 49c pint; 3 for $1.25 75c Pure Cod Liver Oil... .49c pint; 3 for $1.25 Italian 75c RUBBER OLIVE OIL GLOVES Pint Quart = 65c $1.25 49c $1.50 | $1 .50 Gervais oy Geehbenre BEAUTY MASSAGE MAGNESIA SECRET 79c 36c $9c MENTHO- HOME REMEDIES LATUM 45e Camphorated Oj), 4 oz. Zic 42c i5Se Cascara Aromatic, 4 oz. oe Pure Glycerin, 17-oz. eae nt 4 he 7 ee “0"* ; . * Metin Se de cae ee a 7 se - os —— ‘ . j in a report made by Reseteutativs 3 VIT-O-NET at home fora half to hres Walter H. Newton (Rep.), of Min- | A Sensational Buy Two for the Here Is a Real A sc@entiic way has been discovered acids of pain and : whole system | | rubber industry and of farm ourgan- your physical condition. Look at it every | St le— . 7 development, by | certain foreign nations of govern- iment controlled and operated monopolies dealing in products. notably in rubber, potash and sisal, for which this country depends | largely, and in some instances | wholly. upon importations for iis} supply. “Whatever may have ‘purpose, the net result increase hte prices of monopolized to the American porter. Attempts have been made to | 13¢ Size __5T¢ reach through the Federal Courts | these foreign combinations in re-/| $1.25 Size, 8c straint of trade. but ow nership of | a part or :vajority of the stock cf | 5 Lbs. r j pe re ne ee ee Epsom Salts ithe alien corporation by a foreign lis 29c ' government has made this method siiianad ? and how: ER © Sa ae 1.50 prose BAK oe For Men and Leung Men $1.50 Value! $9c Many smert new patterns and shades in collar-attached. neckband and sepa- rate collar-teo- mateh stries. Broadclo’ hs and other fine materi- als. ( Elliett’'s— Main Floor / $1.50 soe Warner's Ses ne * . ee an Ae. we et turds : - : 5 we "oo Tire Shop— Bargain Basement “eat iy “ * . Pe eta ge ae i - - > dy ett ” ac ety UB, iad Sikes GPE Ge he POND’S CREAMS 24c 44c¢ T3c Lady Esther 4-PURPOSE CREAMS 50c size__39¢ Save Big:Money on Easter _ casting Co. and 4g :. €9-operating Expect noth- mit | | AA ~ ing less than | | — 4 a agreat SAMPLE COATS | The preci group of smart SATIN, KASHAS, in IL ‘Ayleswort looking new TWILLS or | National Broa@ Spring pat- : : 7 = he con terns, mate- TWEEDS,Fur- Trimmed | . “worthwhile * Portance.” riais and “4 Recor styles. Easter i Esty would ree bargains. Men’s $30 Suits, Topcoats Den’t Miss This Special! s 1 gs 4 great chance te ( Elliott’ s— Mezzanine.) QUININE 2ic 50c PHILLIPS’ MILK Men’s Union Suits $1.50 values. Athletic str'e. Pajama check. naincoek and 58c brad loth ‘ ( Elliett’'s—Main Fleer.) . 35c Jar Pickles Qt. Jar, Sweet, Dill or Sour 23c¢ 20c Del Monte 14c 15c Can Lima or 9c Red Kidney Beans 10c been their | has been to! the products | ime | “Se oS ae, re Kniekers Values te $1.26 69c Many patterns and fine (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) of remedying the situation an ex- $3.00 Coty’s ceedingly difficult and uncertain || L’ORIGAN one.” PERFUME 15c Jar oe } tie Chiereform Liniment ... all flavors. . “he Schoenfeld’s Tea 3 ter i $1.20 Wiidreet Hair Tenic.. 5c Mintrated Cream Macnesia $1.75 — s Veg. Comp... . SOc NuJ save on a clever Master and Spring out fit. . >i e, iene ian eet ee 42e. 3 Feenamint Laxative FOR BOYS $ ¢ . long er shert pants. $7.50 Valwes Best Spring styles, ma- and shades. Boys’ Easter Suits 5c LISTERINE pean’ of ee TOOTH 3 For 5c a” Women’s Arch-Support FOOTWEAR s plorestosts Wat oad 2 pairs Pant«. $5 Values $8.75 (Main Fleer.) Best Spri . : *ereatiea ns straps. ties and Oxford » 2 t- ferns, Dte EEX $1°.50 values widths, are PASTE LAMBERT’S LISTERINE Recognized by physicians and the public the world over as the one best antiseptic and/ Face Powder mouth wash.| 50¢ $1 Everybody uses} Bainsboro: 3 Listerine. he $1.00 hottle . . 50c bottle . 2$e = bottle : - ee ae as . > fe Se *« oo ly 4 er we « oe ny ~ "* - 4 75cRecords25 Extra Loud Needles... .7 ee ile ge te Yet nam * lie e ‘» a ty VR Edd. WR ton. evwte : ay ‘ers should be allowed to present @ F Po ee et aoe wder T wour.arn tft sur- \is fairly representative,” ‘the Com- | |; 39c ‘hand. The result has been that | ! ing, them. Look sisal amounts to a very considera- : 37c ‘csorts this Summer’ “We have ih that case probab-y ,: 50c each Clothes wil against each other. in any time of | : earns. 7 Dyer cited Hoover's testimony as evidence why!American import- $2.15 ; “8 solid front to the foreign seiiers. oF Serre | Sisal = Case in Point. | 69 “The sisal monopoly in Yucatan | |: : 'merce Secretary said. “In that in- ‘een Mary Kowitz 50c Mavis ‘tergovernmenta! contro] the sell- | RY, ¢ Oj Paris, to see Face Powder ing of that commodity is in one | vomen generally sys Nae prices have varied all the way | ¢ Pajamas they 60c Cutex 'fron. 3 cents a pound to as high | : 5] is CUTICLE as 18 cents. One cent a pound on | p anne §¢ REMOVER : wear at the seaside blye number of millions of dollars | : ee to the American farmer in the pur- | : And it’s eas® to slip i ee chase of his binder twine. Ese SRinhbetense « duties ace owcer J 37c i5 purchasers of the commodity, T rousers several of whom are State Govern- ‘ments. They, acting competitively | : | La Biache be discussed by Face Powder des gner- (Flesh Only) tre | shortage, tend to force the price to | : ) very high levels and impose penal- ties on the consumer, which in this case is mainly the farmer.” | Roskob. who is chairman of the | ifnance Committee of the Genera! Motors Corperation. appeared as | president of the National Automo- | | bile Chamber of Commerce, which { : coniprises all the automobile com- panties tn the United States He Stated that he spoke as a con- sumer and not a; one who had any interest whatever in any tire ccom- | : | pany or rubber plantation. is “Automobile users consume 7Sc ew ‘Shades J6-in. width, 6-ft. “3 for. tomorrow |) emulates in the $1 25 Linoleum — Post-Dispatch 6-Page Daily Magazine . teeereeoees oe AEs 0eesRseeeeeeeeeeeeEs eeeess cece seeecseese . me enc ae ne ma TR At ee ee Ley. + ae v — on $1.25 Percolator ‘cup. best a'emiouwm. Kare bargain . ; 1 ow Sr oe =r? ee + me ee —) e . - . : ~ *, ; a ay s | + « 7 ’ 3 a ; i ° : : a iat 1 aI gl a a any Wea Dy & waa - Pe ° ~v 4 $9c Fe ed beans oe : iott's Armand : ne ee N. GRAN AWE e popular makes. Ma ny pattetns, 3 and 4 yds. wide » ( Etliett’ »— Rasement : eeetceereeeeerege SSSR AG eee eee ee eee Seats seeee & up- AMER Bes Gta yy shy Aa Se Nos tame OC Se siatinnen S86 EPR RRRPOE PM ETHRE TIES of treeben at. * 2" RCPSAEC Rt MeegGReNF ata et tbe ye: ©.

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a lolz N. GRAND | TRADE DE IN YOUR OLD SUT OR COAT [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH f ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. PAGE 15 Holy Week Broadcasting To Be on Elaborate Scale What is, perhaps, the most elab-, heard in this hour will include Ma- | }erate radio program prepared for 'thilde Harding and Mme. L@ilita (any holiday season will be pre-!Gainsborg, pianists!’ John Mundy. 'sented by the NBC and associated | ‘cellist, Madeline Sokoloff, violin- stations in the latter part of Iloly | ist and Herbert Borodkin, viola Week. Seven musical services com-j| soloist. Miss Harding and Mme. memorating Kastertide will be} Gainsborg will play two duets for broadcast through the “networks ‘two pianos as well as solos, | beginning Thursday evening, April Saturday evening, beginning at 5, and concluding Easter day with | 6:15, the National Grand Opera Gounod’s “Redemption,” in whicn | Quartet will be heard by Blue net- Graham McNamee will sing the} work listeners In a program of mu- role of Jesus over KSD. This will sic suggesting the joy of Easter be McNamee’s first broadcast ap-| Sunday after the somberness of pearance as a soloist in more than| Good Friday. Members of this a year. quartet are Genia Zielinska, so0- These programs are in addition | PT@no; Devora Nadworney, con- to the 11 religious services heard ,tralto; Giuseppe di Benedetto, each week through the NBC net-/|*¢™or, and Theodore Webb, bari- works under sponsorship of the | ‘¢- Federal Council of the Churches}. Theodore Dubois’ “The Seven of Christ in America. Last Words of Christ” will be sung Next Thursday night, beginning under direction of Hugo Mariani at 9. Verdi's “Requiem” will be for Blue network listeners Satur- sung for NBC Blue network list- day night at 9 o'clock. Irma de Baun, soprano, Steele Jamison eners under the direction of Hugo , . Mariani. The soloists will be Del-|‘®2° #n¢@ Cart. Roltins, baritonc, la Baker, soprano; Grace Lelie, —_ a a the ee An. cay contralto; Julian Oliver, tenor, and | NS “ | Frederic Baer, baritone. An aug- | Master Guarise Service. mented orchestra and chorus wil}; An Easter sunrise service will be support them. | work. beside tas’ GLE aaa For Good Friday Night. Easter morning. The United States Sir John Stainer’s “The Cruci- Army Band, led by Capt. W. J fixion” will bé broadcast through) gonnard; an officers’ chorus of the blue network on Good. Friday, $2 voices, directed by Maj. Lee Til- April 6, beginning at 9. George! iotson and the Children’s Choir of O’Brien, tenor, and John Oakley, | the Army Medical Center, will-par- bass, will be the soloists. Rosalie ticipate in this program. Wolf and Katherine Palmer, s0-| (o) Bamund Pp. Easterbrook pranos; Paula Hemminghaus and | cpier of Chaplains, United States span hea ipa: penny te Army, will deliver an Easter mes- Stecle Jamison, tenor, an ari’ stethemecees, Ghsitiesa “asain: onde sage and Capt. A. C. Oliver Jr., ’| Chaplain, Army Medical Center, U. supporting roles. Hugo Mariani “4 : puthern Stations Granted sb FEATURED IN KSD NETWORK CONCERTS — ann TO OPEN UNTILBPM ain: OC A [Y SUITS 13 _ Large] Increases in Power a r =. > ‘, ert seamen ttatiperamninittintacintnaienite pt Croke hee \.) ns to the Post-Dispatch. ers, is to increase power from 500 s “ WASHL IGTON, March 31.—The/ it, 1000 watts. a Gory of the small stations, espe-| The same power increase has rae aie those in the South, in the/ heen granted to WDAG, Amarillo, , | : lasent fight in Congress has just} tex. , snfirmed by the Radio Com-| w PTF, Raleigh, N. C., is another tem in granting increases Of | station raised ‘to the 1000-watt sto 16 stations in Southern | ¢jass, GAB ARDINES ALL =f eaathi permits for construction i96 new stations. s ion is considering ‘more applications for wave ' ee for Southern sta- Other Power Increases. Other power increases granted to stations in the South are: WCBE., New. Orleans, from 5 to 250 watts. wcoc, Columbus, Mias., from 250 to 500 watts. KTAP, San Antonio, from 26 to 250. watts. | KGRC, San Antonio, from 100 to 250 watts. KFYO, Breckenridge, Tex., from ' 15 to 100 watts. KGCI, San Antonio, from 100 to 260 watts. WOBU, Charleston, W. Va., om | 50 to 250 watts. Here are the construction per- mits granted for new stations: Charies W. McCallum, McGehee, } Ark., 20 watts. First Church of the Nazarene, Little Rock, Ark., 250 watts. Berean Bible Class, Little Rock, | Ark., 15 watts. R. E. Martin, Columbus, Ga., 50) watts. Kent’s Furniture Store, Ga., 20 watts. jentaity, KWKH, Shreveport, _ owner-announcer has : the air hot for months be- the Radio Commission and . radio trust” and everybody who sa not think he and his sta- Men should have everything he bas won what amounts to/?; ed victory. For KWKH s been granted an increase in from 1000 to 3500 watts. States Gain the Most. see wins the most in Increases. Two Oklahoma f *& 7 : . P ae Nis oe - a} 2 vi 4 Pin ee Re A A REE NON INORG: CRONE N NL AOC ty Seley RN Ry PU ARP Ne EU MEA AOL TOOL NES a A ENGR CS I NE ON RN OTE MI I AO PO MANOR ORLA AMOE ALA DR AD Lily BORER BN I Me “ ‘ o- ” ai 8 ro 7 ates ate: ve . =e sheet », — 3 ic cra os Me. , Bes: 3; saith - nis , oe a — combi: eo — eee! *. _— bie di a ast 7 ey ne A 4 er Coe ae Ay NS ie Soot a eet ROE oO, eT nF EER ccs a eae! Tne One SRE EO, aR e Ls COP Pee eee, Se IP BE IS Ca ee me eer ge eS oy Wace Be Aone te ear Oe ‘ 7 " . Two Artists Of Note Over _ patton t o ‘i ‘J ca ¥ ~ ~ a ae " >on > 7 es are FE ae: gy REF re oe ot Oph PSS GANT POE). SRO wage Sapam Ns POR ye ieee Mis? : Pa “ Ty tg ap te. Fags AE ae: is BRE CS a Oh tie pee Our, SM Pench ph re te bs pie ee oe na LOW Satrnaie? Se Aa knee 8 * ee, gh as Fort Gold- VERY SNAPPY Ss U | T Ss ’ Thus Tennessec is to have -four Highland Heights Christian | eritical Parisian audience in 19325, §$000-watt stations. Church, Wichita Falls. Tex., 250) with the Conservatoire Orchestra, TOPCOATS , q | KPRC, Houston, Tex., which | Watts. ‘and fater sang at the Paris Grand _ $24.00 VALUE | Tie used to be one of the stations gen-| Riehmond Development Corpo- Opera, She has sung in concert . P erally received by St. Louis listen- ' ration, Roanoke, Va., 250 watts. ‘thronghout Europe. Changes This Week in KSD Chain Features The Musical eee lt te, Ai. ae Seven years ago she made her American debut in New York City, ‘appearing with the Schola Can- The Seuthw | is. ‘torum under Kurt Schindjer. She a group of 85 singers, al] employes (has appeare@d with the Boston | of the Southwestern Bell Telephone | Symphony, fhe New York Phil- | Co., will broadcast an Easter choral harmonie, the Philadelphia Sym-j program over KSD next Saturday} phony. Orchestra and elsewhere, ‘afternoon from 12:15 to 1 o'clock. and ip recital. The Easter concert of the chorus | Mame. Koshetz wil! sing songs of will be given in the auditorium of Rues@#ia. Germany, France, Spain, the Telephone building. About | Sagiand and Ireland. 16000 employes in the audienc: The program follows: ‘join in singing community songs. rT Percy Redmund. seneral man-' Polish Sch ka ager of the Southwestern Bell; Orchestr: hi, Telephone €o., will make the radio Etude (Russian) announcements. Maria’s Wiecenlicd (Ger Irvin Mattick is direct chorus, and Frank C. dichure anist. The chorus is mad: pranos, 20 altos, 15 DaReos. stern Bell Cc for Investors to Begin T Thursday % ‘Fraudulent stock ncn and | *Blue sky” promoters are to be -, attacked over the air through KSD | P and its allied stations. i educational program of financial ‘ eounse] and advice is to begin over * KSD next Thursday night at 9 Pe chck. wWwic oe Miniatures con- orts, which formerly were a KSD. ‘bie are to be broadcast week- A weekly |1¥ again through the . Pest-Dis- ;}patch’s station, beginning mext 2- Tuesday, evening. from 7. te. 7:20 b. o'clock. : TomoTfrow . ¢ “4% it) t) i oa tenors ang afternoon, from i to} The series will he opened iy 3:30 o'clock, KSD is Congressman Louis T. McFaddenia Goverment , & Pennsylvania, chairman of the | ~.w york | House Committee on Banking and; 7, epéakere ave ts" tattode: A —. ' iit . Cc I re ig ic iude: P(urrency, and author of the Me- | G Morse “what Wre om Ger f Fadden national bank bill, andig.. 4.09 az, s . nt is See Rietet aioe anna lap 'Government;” Harold Varney, “The S staid cast every *nuUrsea’y | Menace of Liberalism,” and Wi!- Selwiew of the importance of liam Starr Myers, professor of poti- 4 2 ; Lé tics at Princeton University, “Po- | } the subject as intimately touching | litical eubiitamen on ray. “0 b. Eastern s aid "De ima family life, the programs | KSD aad allied stations ac te . Will part: bot! : as — he fo partake both of education and | »,osacast the first investment pro- ;¢itertainment in order that the cide aiieinatind- tev’ tha! sm i *ppeal may be as broad as pos- & Co from 9 to 9-24 on aso Charpentier ; » & * v« a . ct S- - * aa day night. This Seliturs will sie mages. his series is sponsored by Hal- ‘nin i eeinttonih 6 ‘ik oaahs aces PART II. Peey, Stuart & Co. of New York|\. - Se th @ musical) poury Over the Lost Pénny and Chic background. ate ~ ; anes ’ ucago, and will be broad- | A elagie concert by the Ari . (rondo) Beethoven CaSting Co. and associated stations, |. vee LSet - piace . Be o bf The Juggeriess ....... Moszkowski | e. broadcast over KSD next Saturday ; --e-Operating with the Better Busi- stats Sete, o ¢ 9:30 o'clock _Bgrpetual Motion .Von’ Weper | 88s Bureaus. bankers and similar ..° ° 2 eae S oo. Mr. Hofmann, agencies. There are 16 voices in this chorus. | The program is indorsed by Mer- ee ee eel #8 es , ¥ : vr Pe He Aviesworth. president of the 1g only will bring an Aeolian | National Broadcasti ing Co. who 052" Program over KSD at 9:30. Paiva he considers the series | 2i8 coneert will take the place | P“Worthwhile work pe vital im-| Of the one scheduled-for the Ho-| Day Carol eon . Peer Taylor to broadcast Club meeting from Mme. Koshetz. a. The Butterfly b The Swan Saint-Saens Orchestra (Cello Solo by Philhp ! Bernolife.) fa. Georgian Song (Russian).... oft Bourdon .-Rachman ELECTRIC SLECTRIC RADIO Romance (French). Rimsky-Korsakoff { Spanish PP Ponce WHY BUY AN UNTRIED electric ect, from Louise when yeu cen buy the time - tested oe ee STEINITE ELECTRIC at itsemazingiy lew price? STERINITE Electrics beve Song le Jour, Mexican Depuis 1026 Redie Shews—a full year aheed of the ethers which heve been rushed on the market.in the last few montis! SAMPLE COATS SATIN, KASHAS, TWILLS or TWEEDS, Fur-Trimmed ries of Smith Brothers programs a”: oe Hae ig. ss | / 4 portance. ” tel q “Recognizing that such an ac- | Puvity would require careful han- pond S0 as to make it interesting | 8 Well as yaluable, a new type of Lorraine, orchestra. The final Betty was given over KSD Iast Friday. “Scrappr” Lambert and “Billy” Philpot have concluded their se- |from 11 o'clock to 12 | cast. Crocker home ‘service talk of the winter series | proadcast four noon- services this week, noon on Tuésday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. KSD will day Lenten Heat stimulates chomseat the battery cells, wastes |oever KSD and allied stations. The " P ts Ti pees Tubes ar , 7 period they occupied is to be tak- en by the Halsey. Stuart broad- It’s foolish, at ang price, to buy an unreliable battery when you can now own a genuine Ray-O-Vac. . . the world’s best “B” battery .. . for only $2.75! Master Ray-O-Vaes Also Substantially Reduced in Price For “B” battery service at the lowest cost per hour of operation, buy the long-life, heavy-duty Master Ray-O-Vac “B”, reduced in price now to $4.’ FRENCH BATTERY CO., Madison, Wis. Ray-O-Vac “A” and “C” Radio Batteries, ae Fiadhlighes ad Batteries Vac a poe Ray-O-Vac RADIO 18 BETTER WITH BATTERY POWER WATT AT ETL EL ELD TALL Ray-O-Vac B Batteries Are CE ~ tributed in St JAMES C. GORE IN CO., Inc. EBDID | || 19% Radi 1213 BINS ST. SU Home Serv- MO. way ice, $2.50, 3408 S. Jefferson GRand 6577 : | Drogram has been developed,” said | | “Yleworth. “Halsey, Stuart & Co. | “re not going to adopt a lecture | Stem that would find little favor with the average listener. They “fe going to combine musical en- _“ttainment of an outstanding | Character and the educaitonal ma- ve in a distinctively new and Neresting manner.’ “DR. POLING WILL SPEAK ON “PALMS OR VICTORY’? : : The Subject of the Palm Sun-| ; “8Y @ddress by Dr. Daniel A. Pol- _ for the National Youth Con- Sg a and the audience of KSD 60 this afternoon, will be “Palms or Victory?” Vincent Bach, r, wlll be the guest artist. = Program follows: 1 Nationa! Youth March. w Orchestra. Ny to radio audience by q heodore F. § Aymn eas Amazing Radio Scoop MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! BE STEINITE ELECTRIC unit All in Original Factory Cartons 50 under R. C. A. end under Patent No. 1014002. TE RADIO COMPANY, Chi- : Atchison, Kansas. o Batteries ~ = Eliminators ) SAMPLES AT ‘ays \.Shackley | (CROSLEY BANDBOX =... 190 INSTALLED Installed Wholesale Distributor The Campbell Automotive & io Division of THE CAMPBELL IRON CO. 809-19 Cass Av. Bi PNR A0E ARTA a RI Rossini trumpeter and | seuheskin. ading by Dr. Savage Wings of a Dove..... eo} Mendelssohn Ready to operate from your light socket. COMPLETE With all accessories and choice of cone or horn speaker. A. E. Schmidt Co. 1113 PINE een. Scripture re » for the AUTHORIZED STEINITE DEALER vy for Our New ; ta Quartet. ==ress by Dr. -Poling. RI . a RAN r 3 Vincent Sead | bites ee dn | pA\W/A'e- mS and Atswers by Dr... a5) — | Poling. bis a Green Hit Quartet .. Gounod Biction. pee soit Me aR Rh RNS RC Rs ei

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928_ _____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Overture to ‘/ON THE AIR ol Tuesday | Ksp PROGRAM WEEK OF APRIL'1 “The Bat” in Central Standard Time N ight Concert | CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kaecydn Daily—9:40. 10:40, 11:40 A. M.: 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M., Markct. - * , ? . Mrs. Walter K. Wilson, soprano, N “) : Sunday, April 1 con a : will sing Granier’s “Hosanna” to oon ncert mae, gdm dite get 2A aa vs =e ‘Kent hour. Sunday, April .J. | ¥:00P.M.—American Magazine , t 6m-0S0ike)— | os : es : P . y ‘ - band accompaniment. EEES. i Aa ,8 p. m., Golden’ Strand | WHAS, Louisville (322m-930ke)—2 0. m.. | | 12:00 M.—Golden Strand Group. | - and Woman's Home Com ; TE TEKen A special Easter service and an ; program: 3. organ Young | People's conference: 4:30 a. n.. | a new series of Stromberg-Ca:-- | 2:00 P. M.—Y own ‘ Peonle's , panion Hour. By THOMAS ~ ¢ ” address by the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes The overture to “Die Fieder-. > 3:45. vesper service, 5 15, Lat. | acoumicon ey ; > D- m.. choral ns . , ” ayes : - mm. 4 P ' 8:00 P. M. —Ipanae Troubadours. : a N " ? ; tle symphony * B30, ¢ ook a Travelocur “J By “i “egg + ater 2 rug a i: son concerts, vt holly difere nt 11) | Radio Conference. s 30P M WASH] GTON, March S p tal 3 avid Lawrenes; Silo; ~~ : 2 ~~. — 4:30. Great 6 p. m.. hristensen'’s orchestra: 6:20 | li ost widely known Protestent min grote: S. a a | and m., Capitol Theater program: -7:45 | lads that have endeared themselves 6:20 P. M.—Musical program by Pam cation of broadcasting stati ; | ; wp ister in this country, is the speaker | o’clock this afiternoon. | Moments of History: 5, Pasauinn i oe . : | a i #8 $:30. symphons program: 29:30. | - m., Vhristensen'’s orchestra: & p. m. | h the years are to be fe.- Major Bowes and the “Ca lan “in the ae afternoon Bedford; “Die Fledermaus,” - which i varieties: gens cht FORRT;. Fh, SNe water ‘Ken ¢ hour: 9:15 ‘p. m. Bibiieai | rr ae itol Family,” from the Capitol eae “y ‘Ma Hal ok and hs on by. the commission ; ces, . _ program: orchestra. | 3 a t ys service: 3. and x 5. , Gola Str i a a cD KDEA WLW | fh olum. yie Vas , an ir mu, | Ys . 4 ‘ - the ‘Capitol Symphony Orchestra, | Moses of Remembrance ...:Curtis| Cook's fase i eae od ae Eg Ph bia chain program $i ae ee Va. Buildine for himself a repu- sibilities,” by Prof. Wm. | of Johnny Johnson. ‘Hii time on the national ch , is to. be featured in tonight's Capi. | Soprano and Tenor. ike lover “9:15. Don Amaizeo. i avenport = (37om-800ke)—10:45 | tation in his home State in concert Starr Myers. | 10:30 P.M. —Arnold Johnson s An almost equal nuf . tol Family broadcast over KSD. Marjorie Horton and Frank Munn wast, Richmond Hill (309m-970kc)—. “roup: a mes a. gem and orctorio,. he went to New York, 7:00 P.M.—Great Moments in Park Central Orchestra. _channe'ts would be assigned | : . m., Peopic’s service; 5, Song recitds. | yung People’s conference: 4: 30 Dp. m., his debut in Acolian Ha!'l History. gional stations and they’ . , p _ Dizzy Fingers i s 30. Program: 10: 30. Orchestra. i ra t} Lre ’ ur tj D. m i a uar- mankin é ° : a 4 et 7:30P.M.—A & P Gypsies. sea lay, April 6. , divided among the zones The Most Scientific | Wood-wind Ensemble. = - | wosp, Zion (344m-870kc)—S p. m., Tre- tte: 7 yp. =. adie tL et Oe la sees a & | Belin. catia? aah WEAF: 9:15 Qo Pres 2as had extensive con- 8:30 P.M.—Gencral Motors (in the same manner. wad 10:00 A.M.—-Studio Program j}| about 6 or 10 channels § + =, te er a Fy ee es ee eet a tee © Fe ages > oo a ms a i el we Po es w > : ‘ . oe ae ~ ~~ ee Selections from “Hit the Deck” | bel clef chorus; - ‘eston has ; i > = U oe . 5 ig Pg é , Orchestra. /WDAF, Kansas City (370m-510Ke » EERET eTiT -.. cert, oratorial and radio experience, | Family Party: > {361m- [Ch — 40 ; n-830ke)—9:4 tie 9:30 P.M. —~*Fisk Time*to-Re- from WEAF. be assigned to lecal stat Gold Strand grou D; 2. Young People’s cay aerate emer é BU is ‘ RADIO | singapore Sorrows conference : yom » ABR ot a. na, a aps a erenc Dd, 4:30 Music: : PD. being at present Soloist at ie - iR di H 'd i r Ken our; 15 zo n.. “e: ‘ » m.. string | ; . ‘ Pm sch ait Orchestra. Sie. ee ensemble; 5 p. m. ional symphony: Bushwick Avenue Central M. E. tire Boys.” 10:15 A. meh agi Queene each zones would be alloy have a large number of’ : fa. ‘ os i la Frank Munn. Chamber music; 1, Service: 2, Young Ph. 0, v:1> D8 swan tha! atudy ef th Park Central Orchestra 11:00 A. M. —Nbon Day Lenteo ters because many of | , | People's conference (KSD, _WOC, WDAF,| oDeTess quartet: 8 pm. taik by David sherrig began tie study of tne! 3 | the G New 4 IN ST. Lov!Is ee ee ks oe e 0: .Godowsky | ; a ye WFAA) ce Me conference Lawrence : SB: lo D. m.. Atwater Kent “an but .Inally toek up singing | Service by reater ° operate on the same Wave. . ion. | J EAA) Soa. hy ‘AA WSB):; ..2OUr: 9: 15 p.. m., Biblical drama. p-ano, we. ORE = Tuesday, A pril a ork Federation of Chicas. without interfering with ) | ‘ . » (wey, wi.) Atlanta (476m-630ke)—10: 55 a iin the Toronto Conservatory of 10:00 A. M.—Studio Pre | gs We Ss in giving $2 50 I Wonder ................-Silver; 4: a rue nae ~ service: 3 p.m. prosram: & p.m. | 3fusic later going to London. ter : . Mm, tudio rogram. Henry Howard. er. Baile Geyetes in the Sense 6 Majorie Morton | WFAA, WHAS, WSB): 5, National syn | ree program: 8 5 Dovid tow ; further ws ‘Te has appeared in eT ee 7:00P. M:—Cities Service Con- The national. stations. Authorized Sales and Service for | Fiat Movement of “Concerto in D’” | phony orchestra (WG prea? Senenane ence talk; 8:15 mt. Davia ‘Rent | all ri principal ‘Citine ae ‘Camedia Institute. cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. heared: chansidis: throes sane Mendelssohn soprano (WGY, WEBH, KSD, WFAA); program. Pan: ARASH il 11:00 A. M.-12:00M.—Noon | 8:00 P.M.—Whittall Anglo-Per- gional stations would ¢ RCA Radiola | Piano with Orchestra. | 6:20, Capitol ‘Theater program (WW, WSM, Nashville (336m-970kc)—11 a. m, im recital and oratorio. | Day Lenten Servicés by. the sians | ee ne e hwi KSD. WHO, Wow, WFAA, Ww AS, ee: a ye © men's conference: Ludlow is recognized as a very Greater New York F 4 ti f ; P M LaF Orch same wave, and almost ai Atwater Kent Nighty Night .......-...GersnWin WsmM. WSB. KOA): 8 ‘Ou yern- 20 p.m. Capitel Theater program:! .. ss .1ee He is an Australian ederation of | 8:30 P.M. —La France estra, ber of lecal: stations “eae Soprano and Tenor. ment,” David aH wow .| 8:15 p. m.” Atwater Kent hour ee ee eee Churches. Rev. Henry Howard, | 9:00 P.M.—Palmolive Hour. Pine: mania saline ? cS q 7 oa j * € 9 , .' . be ; 352 -RS koe—§ os j ; Ss ; } raz A | “ . 4 ~ . : Stromberg-Carlson Golliwogs’s Cakewalk.....Debuasy | . BSP., HOC. HO. WOM Kent a | WW4, Detroit (35: m-850ke—9:30 a. m — “a ote og ; paige gone Pastor, Fifth Avenue Presbyterian 10 :00-171 :00 P.M.—N ational _ Under such an arrangemez Victrola Radiola wae Vrchestra. | Shoo wow. Wax a FAA WSM): we mc Er a ratnega RR os alee a siccl eeaee es ‘oo4 ||| Church, New York City- Good Friday Service. Ad State would get its share of t ictroia- WHO, WOw, WDAF. AA, WSM}; piano recital: 8:15 p. m., Atwater Kent York debut at Aeolian Hall ix 1924. ’ 30 P. M.—V > \Serv- i d by R H E F 7 e | 9:15, Biblical drama (WSAI, WOC, WHO hour. MWecleod is known te countiess re 6 :00-6 :30 “ae oters tvs | Gress by Kev. Marry Emerson Pos ferent classes of waves, aces Combinations | . . oY beeen al i a : oer Yi booms whgiamenunagee ee ice, “Getting Ready for the dick, sponsored by Federal Coun- to population. Inasmecl WG icago { ; Frances White on Air Today. ceiving set owners a8 a plano afu | Conventions — Democracy at cil of Churches of Christ in power for each class of 3 Edward Barry. pianist; 2 p. m.; Ha - laict He receivec . : rio: 3 p. m., studio programs;| Frances White, noted as a creator! v:-raphone soloist. He received a Work,” by Frederick Essacy, | America. waiian trio: 3 p ork,” by J- Fx we erica would be the same, it wor . $:15 p. m.. mandolin trio: 6 p. m..' of little girl characters, is to be | thorough musical education fittix; ident of the National Press -En el orks Re . ing: 6:50 p. m., Old-Fashioned er + . EE BREE RS es o . | chweig 4 Aliaanack: 7:30 >. me, Drake ensemble: | featured in the Acousticon period him to be a concert pianist, and Club. “What Congress Is Doing,” | Saturday April 7. “ng no Poe tae yen % : batteries $:15 p. m., Atwater Kent hovr: 19' over WHBH, WOC, WHO, WOW, has had enough success to prove by Charles G. Ross, chief of the | , emanded. CORPORATION p. oe — recital: il Dp m.. Rran’ § WDAF KVOO WwmMc WSB at 4:39 he could have heen eminent. Be. - . f th P ; 10:00 A. M. — Exchange of Tec Here are the percentages ¢ nrogr ‘ >» «> as “ — ID, . 2 = 44 W ashington Bureau o € ost b prominent wo n of ; whole to which each state wou pes ¥ ?, me 7 (379m-790ke}—9:30 | this afternoon. Music from *“‘Car- | coming interested, however, in the Di h. 4929 Delmar Bl. | “ee ; WGY ‘Schenectady (37 9m-790ke) 3 , ispatc Sn eer meh . a. m., service: + Symphony men” and “La Giocondo” and a technical as well as the musical end 7-00 P. M.—Musical Miniatures. Washington, D. C. : entitled, on the basis of 10:15 A.M.—Radio Househoid tion: FOrest 1885 fer All Departments ; . orcoutere: 3 PR. m.. conference ; 2 7 ; | Lambert Co., 227-K, Wichita, Kan 4:30 p. m.. acousticon “proeram: 3°. medley of songs by Ernest R. Ball of radio, he became studio man- 7:30 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. Institute... First zone—Maine, .6 per | 11:30 BP. M.—Lencheon music New Hampshire, .3; Verme m.,. Symphony orchestra: 6:20 p. . will be played by the orchestra. ager of WJZ and is now musical | 8:00 P.M. —Eveready Hour: The male quartet will sing ‘The | supervisor for the National Broad- 9:00 P. M.—Cliquot Club Eski- | q by the W aldorf Astoria Or- Massachusetts, 3.0; Conn 1.1; Rhode faiand, 5: New 2 casting Co. | mos 8:5; Delaware, .2; New Je ERS GIVEN ONE-DAY SERVICE | Palms sting : = . 2 MAIN STORE | | 9:30 P.M. —Rolfe’s Palais d Or — ig : ' Orchestra. 2:15 P.M. ites by South- 1129 Maryland, 1.1, and ae: lumbia, .3. “y 1298 Locust | , 10:30 P.M. —Jansen'’s Hofbrau | western Bell Telephone Cu. Second zone—Pennsyl MAin 4847-48-49 i ¢ i a ) mgploves- 20th and Looust :. | Onan, | 7:00 P.M.—W alter Damrosch GArfield 9195 : | Wednesday, April 4. : and the New York Sym- ||| per cent; Virginia, 1.9; Ohi sese Bravols e: fos 10:00 A.M.—Studio Program | phony Orchestra in the RCA [|| Michigan, 3.0:. Kentucky, . Poems a : ee ' a from ber a | Hour. | West Virginia, 1.2. | Bes y % 10:15 A.M. —Radio ousehold | 8:00 P. M.—Philco Hour. | ‘Third zone—North C Depandgbte—Permengut—St Louis — GRend 3059 ee : as Institute. | 9:00 P. M.—Arvin male chorus. | per cent: South Car Ouse, | ae “ i ee # | 11:00 A. M.-12:00M.—Noon | 9:30 P. M.—Aceolian organ mus: | Georgia. 2.3; Florida, ‘3: shen yd 31 Sixth : pee Day Lenten Service of the | 10:00 P.M.—National Easter ||! j.9- ississippi. 1.4: Tenness — ~ : 2 . ‘|| Greater New York Federation of Service with an address 5y | Arkansas, 1.4; Loutsiangy, REMARKABLE VAL | sa24 Meramec | SS ee eee | Churches. Rev. Henry Howard. Rev. S. Parkes Cadman. Texas, wg and eee r : Icerside 9407 Bs cae hee t > fe | _ Fourth zone— diana, a That Defy Com petition 3028 | Nn. Grand eo EN | oe = \- 7 ‘cent: Ilineis, 5.2: Wise e Three nationally advertised Radios at prices 4969 "Deimer fas EN eee ae | — | North Dakota, .5: South Dal never before equaled. Sets that are guaran- POrest 5832 pe eee ere y . | QR RBEREERZEESEEES 4 Comttamuét’ eck’ Mae SS eee PO BIG BdRGIINS WW SMALL TNPE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE STORE } HOURS Mail Orders Filled—Ne Phone or C. 0..D. Orders Accesied COMPLETE—Each Set comes fully equipped ~ Sunday t0 2 Po a, SENSATIONAL SALE OF ELECTRIC SETS for power tube service and electrified. Includ- ing 4-UX 201-A, 1-UX 200-A, and 1-UX 112 power tube; 1 Philco AB 6-180 volt Power supply and Utah speaker. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! FREE! Equipped with Balkite A & B Socket Power, Tubes, Speak- ers and Aerial Kits—Brand-New and Guaranteed $119.00 5-Tube Freshman Masterpiece—Completc. . .$49.50 $169.00 5-Tube Colonial Table Model—Complete. .. . .$5-4.95 $172.00 6-Tube Crosley Console Model—Compleic. . . .$68.435 $175.00 6-Tube Freshman Masterpicce—Compicic. . .$72.45 CONVENIENT TERMS—FREE INSTALLATION $6 STEINITE CRYSTAL $4.50 KUPROX DRY i 8 43.75. | Seer . 6200 $9.75 CROSLEY PUP $1 STEINITE CRYSTAL 1-TUBE SETS .. DETECTOR $9.56 TOWER CONE SPLARERS a : ™ a mh 2s y a py Bee A Py ee ~ ie eee wall pan Fy 4 “ "te = - . . . i a te ’ ‘ ay “seg ee SS mee ~ dng 7 eee eenadeanean a ee ey eal te | Sanday Programs ¢ | St. Louis Stations | KSD ~ 550 Ke.; 545 Mu a The program of KSD rt day and throughout the. will be found. in other pages of this sect KFWF, 1400 Ke.; 2}: 900 A. M-Service at Lodis Truth a, ar * wae = ave sn Ys te 2 . A “es 4 5 p Jes ae GO +e - “ashe ‘eememin ge Slapa ; a oer Py ‘a eh ae + 2m: . es; * mee _ oe oe ve ae “ > So bee ge ¢ Pt @ wn “ea - Fer tn nd “4 . * # enh , is 7 ., a f > 7 : . he x he me ‘pe * a Gao see dG Gay nen ‘one a eer on — oneqnawen oe . ¥ * . -.. X, \ ¥ +4 ‘ ss ae ao 1 OR. SE Rk | Se % i + ta! Mee SSS OA A eee " oe 4 - ‘ea? BPN AE go ry +23 x ra... lotanan eee A Mente ieee 2 ae a wee Re en ge pear mean capes ee a — eit 5 RA Rew sts a 36 5 TYPE tc oNres oats Fie BALDWIN PHONO @& OF $19.50 FRESHMA sPLABEK $6.95 95 ee F POWER SUPPLY. $19.95 15 FRESH™M A CTOMATIC cuancens $7.95 700 P, M.—Dance music 200 P.\M—Emerson hour. sae PF. M.—At Home with t Masters. 9:00 PF. M.—American singe? 15 FP, M—United ite ete PF. M-—High! the daily news. = ‘= KWK, 1280 Ke.; : 12315 ?. M—Hugo ore ite PF. M.—Schweig- Falstaff ye M—Nationa —— service. i visit Bible fon ner, | ¢€e0 PF. M- Aco) PPrPFr Tor PACENT + som TRC REPRUDL ~ $8.95 $39.50 ACME B $4.50 RAYTHEON BH 95 ELIMINATORS ELAMINA TUSBES.. $2. $35 BALKITE FB $4.30 MATESTIC = 295 135 ELIMINATORS _. ELIMINA . $2. $35 BALKITE A $4 APEX a ‘BES . ELIMENATORS ee eet $7.50 BALKITE $4 RCA UX200A $2 SY TRICKLE CHARG : Bee ..... Silo PHILCO TRICKLE 53.50 RCA 171-11°A CHARGERS $165 RADIOLA 25; poe A DWit 6-TUBE SETS aay 7 TUBES $3 CUNNINGHAM €X-336 AC TUBES... 3&8 MAGNATRON 7 RECTIFIER TURES . = $1.89 is ee KOLSTER 125%: Radio Sete ELIABLES | ° QERCHANDISE S22 PINE ST. $ers on terms RADIO TABLES aslowas appreciate Radio until you hear The Kellogg NG _Kellogg aye pea & Supety Co.. Chicago w ‘e+eeovrvr cc ee ee ee OO ee ee ” aioli s ; > ” Ae RR agit ye - ~~? ” ne in « Ce ee PR a Se Se & Ea ’ ad 4 » adie : v . ee * a ° - v os » } Volume. — Value at 17-inch TOWER CONE SPEAKER FINE ARTS CONE SPEAKER. MH~—Leno 7115 Pr. Colliers SiS PF, M—W eather WEW, 850 Ke.; 352 i me A, Mi —-Music of LOO OE I RC «A pe Ra pa th Radic’s truest voice. Artistically d e- All me eee cok Sa vic Liberal Alowence signed. With 800-A Made fer Your Set nickel finish door The rable speaker .. earthy i ol i held all batteries ‘i MONDAY SPECIAL er power units, n BATTERY Regular 10.50 79 Value, at..... MODEL No. 1000 TABLES. “pgp Sgooes. Ne 7.95 Neiseless : Vv Special Charger. . Monat. Ne. 55! TABLES. Beautifully radio A finished. Strengthened full with bottem stretchers. 9 25 A_ Real 315 Value $1 Additional! for Packing on Out-of-Town Table Orders. Distributers for Eastera Missouri and Seuthera | Neg. one aly eae the 2 Sete ae ee a. . a * 4 * * % + * * * * + * * * © # * * . sel *% * ° * ae * ° q = +f: TRADE IN YOUR Medel Ke Ott | 4 9 Giobe Seictnie Ga. 3211 Locust Bl. St. Louis magazine in St.Louis. - | uawe. P RADIOLA. Atwater Kent. Freshman and Ambassador m+ + + * * + “ a ‘ae Be iin i: i Be. MRS Sis oi gh ag ys. 8 seaebans wre . 7 Poke Se CE eee «fy, o8OTE CO TERERPSTT Pet eT Oe fees af tH ms * SER CEOEES Ot RO TRRODP Pte SF Hayes fey

Page 17

1 /* £ a = ‘= ‘er : 7 - ‘ « ‘ ‘ @ ~ “ ; rd a® — > ee eee a x | er. ' Georgia, Arkansas. By THOMAS STEVENSON, — WASHINGTON, March 31.—Re& ommendations of the ~f o Wisconsin, 2.15 q 4 . Writ ae hts, Maria cathedral — y a 4 o'clock: - Orches ‘tu ‘Angelus Oe Soqgan “Praser) ‘+a Chor | Dat Soprane and Baritone: Sh. ~ q , Maryland, my Merviens , The White Dawn Is Stealing 'ta) Who Is Sylvia a ib) Hark. Hark, * Quariet ~ ge : Orch 4 | las Rameaux i Bs ms) os 3° m.: Laliaby from “The Fire Bird” t Trio | Mad@rigal from ° TL Enfant: Prodigue’’— q Andant S Op American Singers, at 9 p. m.: . deremalem . ee es for day Over f Fabia Chain : in the broedcasting edt of the Columbia Chain, of ich KMOX is the St. Louis link. : ‘Cathec Hour returns as a . %k Sunday afternoon feature. merican Singers and the | | Military Band have been to Sunday night. Captivators, a dance band, the Columbia Chain ir Wednesday nights. g from 8 to 8:30. The Kol- 4s scheduled for the ogpags Wednesday nights, s of 8 to 9 o’clock. Columbia P oh Hour will continue as y9 to 10 o'clock feature Wednes- Kurenko, s80- peing the starre soloist this 4 s Columbia Chain pro- -over KMOX follow: mphonic hour, 2 to 3 o'clock; to apy OP Weber rchestra. ’ No. 1k. “The Farewell’. . Haydn on tio— alleatetto. Wagner , e Is a Green ~ Ry Ra Away...Gounog , Borowsk! a eowssgepae .«.++-Gruenfeld .Renar? eWorld from “Vic- Soprano baritone to fron “L’arlesienne Suite”..... Bizet Ensemble. Emerson concert at 8 p. m.: hestra. Soloist. At Home with th: the Masters, 8:30 . Strevinsky Fee B die flute. ere ard piano. a 6 from Qeartet, String Quartet. THEY WILL SING. IN MAXWELL HOUR OVER KSD THURSDAY changes g0 into ettect |’ ASTRIO FJELDE ingers.. United Military Band, at 9:30 p. m™m.: Onward, Christian Soldiers reo ee Post” Offertory . ate Attack of the Uhlans ..... Seteses Bohm atm a nee ee ne Wendell Hall Music on WLW. Songs by Wendell Hall, “The red-headéd music maker,” are to be presented by an orchestra and mixed quartet over WLW at 8:39 Tuesday night “Chinese Jazz,” “Treasured Tokens,” *‘Headin’ Home,” “It Ain't Goin’ to Rain No More,” “Hot Feet,” “Underneath the Mellow Moon,” “Dream Sweet- heart” and “Old Plantation Melo. dies” .will be played and sung. a aap ne Croseword Puzzle —And Answers to Last Sunday's— 21. Tailless, 56. ~4 Pronoun. E 4a, Yawned. & . 3 STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Dr. Fosdick _— Again Air Service “Who Killed Jesus?” is to be the topic of the Rev. Harry Emerson ice over KWK at 4:30 this after- noon. The program for this broadcast follows: All Hail the Pow Scriptural om. to Worship. osdick arishers Rosi e i mr Br Fosdicr. bev beb bb Oa Kok Soott H Our Pr Oo Bard. - eee ayer ed By Male Quartet, Crucifix oca!l _ Open the Gates or the Temple. Adoration . ’ Organ Postiude. Abide With Me. This evening’s radio tour over KWK, at 5:30, will go to Syria and Palestine. At 6:00 this evening KWE will broadcast this program by Frank Theater, New York: Evening Bells and Cradle Song— McFarlane ae ly in G Fag Bellis of “a. Anne de Beaupre. ... Haydn's “Emperor” string quar- tet will be played by the Lenox Quartet over KWE.at 6:45 this evening. ‘ The four movements which will be heard are marked allegro {cheerfully); poco adagio-canta- bile (a little slower, as a song); _... SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 ON KSD TUESDAY Fosdick in the National Air Serv- / 8S. Adams, organist of the on | Open Monday Night Till 9 P. M. menuetto-allegro (minuet, a little A RRA AE NR AN NEBR ATE BAI BCE ASOT I OS as DOROTHY DILLEY, Ingenue in “Take the Air,” now playing on Broadway, who will ap- pear on the Radio Institute pro- gram over KSD at 10:15 next Tuesday morning. cheerfully), and finale-presto (con- clusion, in quiek time). In the second movement is heard “The Emperor's Hyman,” which is known in the musical UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. - te 9 a. m... GUARANTEED RADIO TUBES Type 200A Detector, $1.19 TYPE 227 AC RADIO TU = $6 value ... i TYPE 226 AC | TUBES— $3 Value $1.69 | TYPE 112 POWER $3.50 value. 1.19 ‘i “B” Eliminator Tubes $2.78 Type 201-A- UX199 UVI99 RADIO $1.50 Vibrators . Speaker Unit... @aeO9 Hydrometers Carborundum Fixed Crystals . $3.50 Transformers, $1.48 Dry Gell Batteries _.. .23¢ Battery Fillers ......39¢ C Batteries $4.00 Electric $1.9 Reversible Toaster Violet Ray Machine leading 65 F.eenmmend ciags for see ssvotentet of asthma, eatarrh, e¢- nema, gage oe nev- rit. ete.; $10 value. . $9.00 Hair Dryers. . $5.95 'f HORSESHOES Standard weight: all colors; pair... 19 ROLLER SKATES a Ad justmble! ‘to a ary Rall made. | size * $1.29 § INTERFERE ELIMINATORS .359c CRYSTAL SETS With piace — $2.00 value .... ee “808 ohms: $1.90 valee: £ et ena ae See er 98c ay 91.09; Foinviex siege Guarantecd 6-Lb. ELECTRIC ma Complete with Cord $7.83 and Plug. a. Willard Storage Rattertes: $4 valuc. Am Hours .. $6.95 $1.69 | MODERNIZED “PRODIGAL SON’? | TONIGHT’S RADIO BIBLE PLAY William Fora Mani Manley, has drawn his inspiration for the Bible drama to be broadcast through WEAF, WGY,. WSAI, WOC, WHO, WOW and KVOO at 9:15 tonight, from one of the best loved parables of the Master, “The Prodigal Son.” The drama will be presented by the National Players under Gerald Stopp. Manley’s play is modern, the scene being a present day country town'and the chief character a prosperous man named Alexander Baltus, who holds a sum of money in trust for his younger son, Mar- cus. ) The characters to bo heard in- clude: Alexander Baltus ......The father Celia Baltus .........The mother Philip Baltus ........The brother Marcus Baltus ......The Prodigal Shorty . ceséeteee Bete Steve . A hangeér-on Judge of Municipal Court Clerk of the Court world as the Imperial Hymn of Old Austria. The usual Collier's Hour will come over KWK at 7:15 this eve- ning. Music from Russia for Eveready Hour A program of Russian Waster music will be given in the Eveready hour next Tuesday evening Over KSD. With an enlarged Eveready or- chestra and a Russian male chorus, nearly 560 persons will participate in this Eveready hour Russian folk music and Russian liturgical music, regarded as the finest choral music in many respects that the world has known, will be heard. Charles Previn, conductor at Roxy’s Theater in New York, has beén engaged to direct the Russian male chorus. Included among the orchestral selections will be “La Grande Paque Russe,” the Russian Easter overture of Rimsky-Korsakoff. The Easter season is the most important festival of the Greek Orthodox Church, and about it as a theme has been woven much beautiful music. Nathaniel Shilkret | the orchestra. will conduct ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. PAGE My FRANCES PAPERTE TO CLOSE HER SERIES THIS AFTERNOON Frances Paperte, contralto, is to conclude her series of radio re- citals with a program over KSD at 6:00 this evening. Miss Paperte formerly sang with the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Her program will open with Paladilhe’s “Psyche.” Paladilhe wont the grand Prix de Rome in 1860 with a cantata. He composed two masses, @ symphony and nu- merous songs. The program follows: POVONE ..ccacceccecscss PRIMGIM Jardin D’Amour ......Vuillermos L/Heure Baquise .......+....Hahn Hindoo Song .........-.-Bemberg Chanetons Les Amours De Jean— Weckerlin Les Papillons .. ne eR ee WLW to Give Cadman Concert. “The Thunderbird Suite’ of Cad- man will be featured in a recital by the Crosley Instrumental Trio and Hariet Schafer, soprano, over WW at 8:30 tomorrow night. a Vibraphone Solos on W4dZ. A Vibrant Melodies concert may be tuned in at 8:30 tonight on WJZ or KDKA. Harry Edison, vibraphone soloist, will play three melodies. ATWATER KENT “RAD 108 ON ry ALE AT T THESE STAR SQUARE ‘sTonts 1129 Locust 20th and Locust 2731 Cherokee 7192, Manchester 3224 Meramec 3028 N. Grand 2300 8. NRE i Lo isos The Don Ainellia concert Over WJZ, KYW and KDEKA at 9:15 to- night will bring three violin solos Don Amaizo will play “There's a Long, Long Trail,” Oley Speak's ‘Syivia,” and “The World Is Wait- ing for Sunrise.” : The orchestra will play Beetho- ven's “Turkish March” from “The Ruins of Athens’; “The French Military March,’ from Saint-Saens’ “Algerian Suite"; “The Soldiers’ Chorus” from Gounod’s “Fauat’’; “The Wedding March” from “Mid- summer Night’s Dream” by Men- delesohn, and the “Toreador Song” from St WBBM FEATURES ON KSTP Ten hours a wéek of features from WBBM and WJBT, Chicago, are to be rebroadcast by the new 10,600-watt station. KSTP. h went on the air at St. Paul, Minn.. the past week. It has Deen stated of a Mid-West chain. ~ Features to be rebroadcast by KSTP are to include: The Coon- Sanders Original Nighthawks, Guy Lombardo and his Roya} Canadi- . ans, the WBBM studio orchestra, land and his Nutty Clob. cee ee extraordinary “398 4 vadiol” “diet form. With all its all-rotind proficiency it i HEY’RE saying it every- where. In the . that have it. In the shops that sell it. Wherever people listen. Have you heard it? It is the most popular radio in the United States. It has set a new record by going into more than 150,000 homes since January Ist. er $24 It is converting even those who were ‘ ‘going to waitaw ” before pomratis penser ma they invested in a new set. moisture. Cee seen eee It tiful color combinations. frees the owner of the bother " ofbatteries—without thrusting gany other bother upon him. It is as free from bother as a ing lamp. Why not? They get their power in exactly the same way (and it costs only a fraction of a cent an hour). Turn the FULL-VISION Dial | Listen a moment to this new A. C. set. TONE! Not a flicker, not a blemish. Justice is done to the broadcasting artist and to you. How is By — Model 38, such fidelity attained? Partly g of the cabinet and double shielding of -in power unit. Partly by the care with which Here is made and tested. Partly by the matching of the parts when they are assembled. The Atwater Kent 37 is a true electric set in the han- without tubes, $125 ie SUisces co the cloetresl stcombly inside. These additions te crease the range, making this set of pa Boner reg reed eres ss getting or maximum daylight reception is essential or an inside the ect from “local? to “distance.” Beeut switch instantly converts . Gener- ous volume. Exclusive features seven A. C. tabes and one "ihe ee! At . ’ iS Gee ~ eye wae < Me nn ee Ae Dy OO < ae a) tae ay hee ¥ cA, . by A he Say os f i a fa , edd Ley 4 Of : GI Pl Megs SOUT E. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE 3121 S. Grand BAUER BROS. RADIO ELECTRIC 5417 S. Grand BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. 4545 Gravois BROOKS MUSIC CO. 7606 S. Broadway DEMERVILLE PIANO & MUSIC CO. 7121-27 S. Broadway HOLLAND MUSIC CO. 1633 S$. Broadway HOME PHONOGRAPH CO. 1825-27 S. Broadway KISSELL. MUSIC & RADIO CO. 39th at Lafayette J. LL. McCARRON ELECTRIC SHOP. $051 Gravois JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. 3749 S. Jefferson SOUTH GRAND RADIO & ELEC CO. 4088 S. Grand SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY 3448 S. Grand THIELE HARDWARE CO. 3029 Cherokee VICTOR BAT. SERVICE CO. 2012 5S. — | NOR DEEKEN MUSIC CO. 2017 East Grand 3953 W. Florissant FITZGERALD-OONK 5316 W.. Florissant at Union P 7% inches is just right the house. or home use 17% inches long, 10%, inches in any room - MODERN! Drop into an Atwater Kent dealer’s store yourself that the Model 37 i as bert nap as ins whet ic déen, The mew SPREE se evsrtarbea en -aoyone eee today? Aveater Kent Radio Hour every Sunday night . on 30 associated stations One Dial Receivers licensed under U. 8. Patent 1,014,002 Prices slightly higher Wes of the Rockies BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. — ra ~ rca ELECTRIC Co. . Grand NO 910-12-14 Pine St. HELLRUNG & GRIMM SILVERSTONE MUSIC CO. THIEBES. music ic CO. 1103 ANDERSON AUT AUTO snc CO. 4614 Washington Av. . GERBER FURNITURE CO. LESNAR SI RE A pene ak me WHERE TO BUY ATWATER KENT R ; that this hookup is the forerunner | Hank and his gang. Charlie Gar- SS se he a nh acd Rea IE Meh

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a a oy ds =" or ” “~e » . ROE oe RN Note we my wt OO ec eas enya aang ney er eet ee. hr aro ws “ : - = “ em - ¢# . etm —* * 8 * - ~— ~ Je. a . yee te % eae Re a ” ae 7 . * 3 ™ ~ : . x > ee ae Pe “—? ae oe hte: +B Bian rh: by ng . oa es Md “* ~>e,> ore, * « T . Magee, Nig Pee he ries, “ar cd ee + M es ~~» “i ~ ~ te s« & ee + i a Ae ee * Re gine Gu 4 os > a — * oes ert, ee tO * en eee eH Pe wee e oe eee ee ee BP Se oe e x EP en em erty treaty Sor eeiblpe ome ee Per * A > | a Sr + | ~~ ~ ' “*. = ~ ae ie oe ee ye tee Bee he oe re poten hs A sorter oy ee. “e Orton + Pre Set eon PE tee ne * Oe ne UW Vee wee gt ts 4 were tn) eves lp ero ~ ead "7 oe a7 “* oe = edi " . _ 4 ‘eae rs ee ee ars ~ a Ae Rey hy Ae, . . eet he , +s ' : ax “ube ~ abi 7 . ~~. ~ hae — . o* ~ *~ - > -s . — s * * - " * ° - > -~ a 7 * ie es | - . p _~ * he * , : : fe = : ek Petes ts hes A % Pat of si 3 a Se S ea bs * eS, Se ae as, Lat, Sw" a! a sok, i Ss hes ¢ oe he , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CZEMA - CAN BE CURED. trial treatment. all— I’ve Druggists’ Association. my successful treatment. of Fort since I first made this offer public. If you have Salt Rhe ite ment has cured the worst peony I ever saw— —— 5. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, CUT AND MAIL TODAY No. 5501 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Free Proof To You All f want is your name and address so I can send you a iree I want you just to try this treatment—that’s nee try it. That's my only argument. in the Retail Drug Are for. 20 years. -her of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five ORUGGIST .5: Iowa, 1.9; Nebraska, 1.0; | SAS, J. C, HUTZELL I served four years as a mem- years as President of the Retail Nearly everyone in Fort ah hee knows me and knows = Over Forty Theusand Men, Women and Children outside Wayne, have, ‘according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment Tetter—ccver mind how bad—my treat- e@ me a chance te prove my claim. d me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment | want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case wal be proof. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment Tv ede Age Post Office State. Street and No. ONDAY SPECIAL " $3.75 List 45-Volt %, ‘9 B BATTEI BATTERIE = Tested No Mail Orders 4%-Volt Large-Size Batteries. Special “i oe Size 45-Volit eavy Duty Fresh B Batteries rentea@ 15 sto. B BATTERIES. $3.75. 45-volt FRESH STOCK—TESTED BURGESS -M, p 4 . I , iz > bee TES reg. $1.98 4 45-volt large size; No, 2306 or 2308 $4.75 Heavy Duty 50¢ Burgess A Batteries With $4 West- Westinghouse 2-Ampere Charger ingh Bulb, $ naneuse Bulb, AS 4 cate B to.19 A. M. 15-In Tower Cone and Cannon Ball CONE 50 Cc $9 one “ee @e mEXDPHOGES— wore 2000 to 3080 obms. $1.15 viliaaldlaadadl | Special ee Sold Only at | Stone's We will - 10 days o purchase F FREE OF CHAR ith Fement’ TUBES lace any Schickerling Tube a does not ; ght or oscillate within $18 List Value Brandies Adjustable Loud SPEAKER ae Sold a | Only at | Stone's | GUARANTEE READ THIS TYPE 201A—6-VOLTS 44 AMPERE seine wodtoe AND 1.75 . 2 AMPLIFIER. List Price $ 200A Power Detector, list $4 Type 112 Power Amplifier, $4.50. Type ae Soeor Amplifier, $4.50. Jacks — bar- Radio Close-out gains, Choice @-Ohm Rheo- stats. 9c 50c value BALKITE $7.50 List Trick- $2.75 le Charger .....- Liminator, 90-v. 90.99 $35.00 Balkite $18. Bs $42.50 Baikite SI 7} 65 Balkite AB 6-135 En SC) avren .. SC “A AND B SOCKET POWER UNITS EXTRA SPECIAL—8 TO 10 A. M. ONLY C o m p @ sition — Posts— | °-Inch Dials Sc PHILCO _ 6-VOLT ' Crosley Pup $2.29 29 1-Tube Set. A ELIMINATOR... gemann Console nsole ovals ut finished. Fits 4.95 ~ DE FOREST TUBES | Type 201-A or 301-4. Limit of 2 8 to 11 A. M. Each Sea Sevicm Mail -Orders) | be conspicuous by its absence. | | Models are a table type and a/| “Cathedral” console. Both are of solid mahogany in Duco finish, J. W. and W. L. Woolf, of New | York, have bought a substantial | interest in the Amplion Corpora- | tion of America, which represents | the British “Amplion speaker fac- | tory in this country. W. lL. Woolf: is to be treasurer and active man- | ager, A. W. Harris remaining as president. The Woolfs are to con- tinue to represent Nathaniel Bald- | win, Ine. most carta, te crests a 1 ned . B75: ene ner. 13 cloee 0.905 -- i ." ene -—s iy PM rer, RP Re ee . i, ~ br SOOO LN. eels slg... tee, they - weil nt y 4 ates Gan tla. - oo he wn sath, at oa 4 - nes an a “~~ ~ ‘ . ey. ede hee~ Ra sees e VA eve we > 4 1 ‘ * ° ; ; aE RE ht wr % NE cel : September, ' Chi * pe, 11-Plate Radio Storage Batteries $f..25 Rubber Cased 6 - volt, 11 - plate, . Price “ bail handle. Without Old Battery, $7.25 Year Adjustment Guarantee St initem — America’s Time-Tested ELECTRIC. RADIO binets: Exch, : uotations: "middling iddling. 19.766; SPECIAL | 5 | Thousands of radio owners have found that | 7 Geppert Kleer-Tone Interference Eliminator will” AD 270: eooa ante Filter practically 50%, to 90%, of static. | Soe Increase volume. Bring in moxe distant stations. Save 30% to 40% on batteries. Tune out powerful local stations. ; Give every set at least one more stage. Work on any type set. Can be attached without change by any one. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WE ARE -EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FC MISSOURI AND EAST. ILLINOIS Open Evenings Until 9 O° UNIVERSA SUPPLY C "1014 OLIVE ST.7 A UOT EOI NP BN pet INVENTORY SALE MONTHLY ROSES” Following the tremendous selling of the a field- righ roses in 69 rompted by the wonderful of this limited surplus of fine roses, giving Neh gna the 4p > gotinny ‘oses Of the dollar grade you will want The 59 varieties are listed below. supply of some varieties is Catalogue price of $1.00 each J69-——America, pink. 500—American Beauty, crimson. to coppery rose. oO heerful, orange. 600—C olumbia, new, glowing 119——Constance, golden yellow. 300—Dbi wi crimson, 10O— White Killarney, white. 5}00—Duchess of Wellington, intense saffron yellow. | & 176—Eteile de France, vivid crimson With darker shadings. 190——Francis Scott Key, deep red. J83—Frau Karl Druschki, white. Se reneral MeArthur, scarlet red. 150-—George Ahrens, best pink. 117—George Dickson, black crimson. 500—General dacqueminot, bright crimson, ?39—Gelden Ophelia, similar to Ophe- ha with gold guffusion. 213—Golden Emblem, rich yellow. 110——Gorgeons, deep orange yellow. 450—-Gruss an Teplitz, scarlet. The Daven Radio Corporation | | has developed ballasts for AC 26 | |and 27 tubes, which are designed | to compensate for fluctuations in line current, Daven also is bring- ing Out new wire-wound resisters | in values up to 5 megohms, highly | accurate and immeasurably non- | $s Less ‘Terms inductive. These Super Davohms | are especially suited for plate volt- | YOUR oLD SET TAKEN IN TRADE | ial |} age reguiation. SANDGTUBESETS $9" 9 Table and Console Models ) 95 Clese-out of nationally known Sets—Store samples, Type Cone, ) Crosley Bandbox in Console with all im first closs condition—values up to $65.00. $6.95 BKuilt-In Speaker, $59.95 Choice, while they last Includes Freshman, Crosley, Atwater Kent, Blue Rib- gy for Freed-Eisemann Seis N 8-9, 2.49 bon, Dayfan, Sparton, Whitestone, etc. COME EARLY (NO MAIL ORDERS) FE Steinite Cabinets, 91." high, 19” 27.50 — Titt wide, 11%"’ deep; fit com 7xI8 panels. ...... Ped $205 — Fisemann Electric Net, "0-Ft. Extension Senile with Plug spanish Type Console With Air A $177 Kuprox Trickle B Chargers beaut . §-Tube, *o-Dial Blackstone Set, has built-in Six-Wire Battery “6 ea Om . ° ~~ es w~“, » © «+ en a OE tr ee — “tau ‘ae ie ee oe a For professional setbuilders or | _the receiver owner who likes to | “build his own,” the new Kuprox | | AC poyrer pack kit makes it pos- | | sible to change an old type receiver | | into an AC model with only a few | / connections made with pliers and | soldering iron. The kit makes pos- | sible the building of a duplicate of the assembled Kuprox AC power | | pack. 49:' past few werks our inventory of April 1 shows a small surplus of big, two- of the 89 varietiés offered in our previous advertisements, " year-old, this paper to our earlier ad we have chosen this paper to dispose did not order before a limited opportunity to secure all the fine monthly ba wegen this Spring, at the very special price of 49c each, or better still, 10 for $4.75. very limited and wBoen go en preceding the name is the amount still available. You will notice the he titans : er the quantity listed is sold we will have no more to offer except at regular sure of your selection, don't delay a minute. Order as soon as you see this ad. NOW +13-eee Beauty, slowing scarlet. | 190-—-Mme. Ravary, orange-yellow. 108—3. -" Papago and red. 242—Mrs. Aaron Ward, yellow. vie of _ » cTimson. 161—Mrs. A. R. Waddell, scarlet bude. 279—J tah ‘I. Mock, outside of 103——Mrs. MacKellar, saffron- yellow. on aig deep pink, inside silvery 190-—-Biy Maryland eblason pink ] * 179—Old-Gold, reddish orange, 426—Ophelia, salmon-flesh. 149-——-Pharisaér, rosy white. | 600—Premier, pure shade of rose- -pink; very fragrant. 284——~Paul Neyron, pink. 5900—Radiance, carmine-pink. 479—Red Radiance. dazzling crimson- ohh-eienmik, enkitieuenine ehmond, scar 105—Late. orang ae Dink. 137—Rose Marie, pea: pak. orange, salmon and pink ——e de G oe comggr Gude, deep yellow ; ed buds, pine a ye cae ensaa x8 shading to cream. 596—Cl.. + + atm —_ Aveneer, cora). : son pg tS gore aaa 06—M me. terfly, bright pink. $52—Suebur rich yel 159-—Mme, Caroline Testout, rich pink. \01—Templar, new ; yor ani red. -62—-Mme. Edouard Herriott, coral-red ym Brunner, ree red. >—Wwihowence shrimp-pink. *14—Hadley, velvety crimson. shaded yellow and scarict. 10 For onty $4.75 99 CHOICE ROSES 49c EACH Big Two-Year-Old Field-Grown $1,00 Monthly Roses You Save 5ic on Each Rose Ordered Now Gon. 3s "matement, with many GROWERS’ SALES CO. ““" CLINTON, N. J. 32 \ | country, has been forwarded to the | Pemhectinitis Cereus | Add t5c for Postage, Packing and_Insurance. t senineiauiael A manual on building AC receiv. | ers and rewiring standard sets to. take AC tubes has been prepared | bv Merle Duston. a widely known | radio writer. It covers use of | RCA and Cunningham 226 and 227 | AC tubes. -Gold Seal AC tubes, and Arcturus AC tubes and has| drawings and information on the | |Duston Special AC set, Pilotone | AC set, Viking Senior AC set and | | factory-built AC sets. | | For the best re report of present | | radio reception conditions, together | with constructive suggestions re- lating to bettering service to the | listening public, the Rev. Charles | W. Roeder of the Protestant Dutch | $3.50 RCA UX1124 or Ref -med Church of Fiatlands. L. pS ig — FRE bag epee I. has won a new electric receiver | Amplifier Tube. .as the first prize in the national | . symposium conducted by the! Freed-EFisemann Radio * Corpora- | “ion, His statement, with many | . pink, ker. open 2.95 $6 192 S Model Steinite Crzstal Sets $3.95 De Forest Type UV-199 s ‘ e -— 4 : sensheght ‘gu eattndaeed yr te ae ape " . + -~ " ry a me = . 2 ee: ni z »* . ed , “ e . \ mene ~~ ‘ i erie & nor ey ae Oe St ae a oe . . * ~~ oy os © aon ae ou 4 . > i - =" . * * ~ * - : e-e . _ : . ' * . + nd laced © tae ana ee a Pe ae Me be 400—Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, white; fine form 315—Killarney, p pink. illarney Brilliant, on Pasay O-— arney Queen, cerise-pink. et France, rose pink. 7 viegcaame 2 Hillington, deep apricot yel- 101—Lady Ursula, flesh-pink. act ee retina sepa ed « deep rosy > We Cet ee % £ of a asec cae leneemee nee nae ea Cabinets, 7x16, assembled and substantial. 49c $6.50 Sterling rin ‘ta Cetteinbaes for Radiolas 25-28. Extra special Type 226 AC be ae Rh mene wee a ve A ee ee, i canal ee - Baldwin Phono-Speaker Unit. Erpe Ox12.171, 2004 — pee hans tal t ¥ a wo tet ame * . > R » _ . Pd. ee be sae gra, +e ee acd Type 227 AC Detector Tubes. i a - ¢ ~ * 4 # Xe, on : Seis ‘ pregidt., Galt, $9.50 value exe The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints | TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the 4 Only other St, Louis Sunday mace se: ; te ~~ vor oy, ~ Aerial we ay each. rmcesae DE] 1 = > es bial. * ON a, — nn . ae AUTHORIZE » Bo, os € * 2? fi 424 baie 2 tei ods ier etete? * ¢

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ UNDAY MORN ING, APRIL 1, 1928 ST. LOUIS STOCKS __|[lutth NERPOL [) | Fatere Grain Prices —l/H06 PRICES LOWER Mareh 31.—Following are the day’s high _ ‘ iuw, close afd previuus close m iowa: mat - , Y ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, March 31.—Total transactions ket and; quotations as received from Kan | in stocks en the local board the past week amounted to 24,450 sng City and Chicago markets: ' h on Be hi tS ice descri ~ o> — security and Dividend. | Bid] Offer| Rice-Stix Dry Goods 2d _ pfd. Primary receipts of wheat were 905.000 | July Corn .....102%@1 steady to, 2 2c ange; mix ed yea ings. 4427 EASTON AV. io Nat Bak 6... “Ta Rice-Stix Ree Geets com oe compared with 820.000 @ week ago | May oats .. ha 58% heifers pe a 95. a vear azo: corn receipts were ST. LOUIS ; WED 4th 30 A. M.: 925.00C bu compared wiih 1.230.000 e@| March 31 ie Pang ag a er ee ee Be! to 2 ° NESDAY, ‘APRIL 10: 2 week agO-and 544.000 a vear ago: oats ich hig y receipts were 410.00u bi. compared with | —————————— Bids, Offers. bulls 10¢ to 15c P g eri veal ae In accordance with the terms of a certain contract; we will ‘eel at the. 525.000 a week ago and 340.000 ea vear | May wheat 40 % 143 Pe ay ec : time, : ago: wheat shipments were 502.000 bu. }| May corn 102% @ % Fis 75: 15° > $i6. 75: aren se ne sag eo radar treme ve. compared with 688.000 a week ago and|July wheat . Dns. 140 143% pul Automobile Accesbories, a = ork SUSE are .000 a vear azo: corn shipments were choice light we apts ts aoutable ite ‘ = poe Rh mn Pliers, Gauges, = og Hiup Bout tins buying Australian wheat. The Austalian deed Mar visible ig reporied as 36.000 000° busbels, Chi F te sid sD. bulk yong 0 8 ig th bulk. coal of trust executed by ti eee od ~ F ats seeietaitiens esr Sei ane: allthis ia ee a digieanicentwraitratrater xia: Y I= 3s - big sare . Shack nee Se ir oe ne ie Eo 3 t+ os P EST DIOS met On 25 BO) OO gah ee el % “ i - — —_) — - - as Gt iy >—to tons dm ee a * ~ewe lt 8) * ~~ ° - rin Coit Distributed by lr peomapeta pe Ate 2.00 1133 710346 | Sheffield sent BECK & CORBITT CO. 7 | ne oe Credit Indem 4 ... ‘| 64 | a Bros, A" a 1230 North Main 5 ertat ist pfd ae. de tog, fo-egg ae oes” 3010 Locust St. a i E louee Blec. / a % : 101 7; St. Louis Car. com St. Louis Car pfa ........... | Bs ai a ? « ~~ act Co So ~~ ~ > — F~3i9 0S shorn lambs most mie : ook azo and 488000 hee ago: cate SEASON'S HIGH | ON WHEAT ewes, $9 to 3.50. : Leneo Lola, Gaines, Rima. ve apmente were 474.000 bu. compared with {9 7.000 a week ao and 366.000 @ year FUTURES BEFORE SELLING FINANCIAL NOTES Bill Register, Counters and Shelving. ‘TEAMS 1 100% [100 14 wee (100% 1101 a ; R! RANGE OF fences. BEN J. | 85 | 85% WHEAT y the Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 31. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers, B tH 85% 2 red wi $1 79@1 CHICAGO, h $1 ul 4) 100 } 100 y% Pitty Le | ~ winter, } ay 4 are —Active specula- acuum oil Co rte =.5 ay by TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE. Grice toes tastanee. ic ove! 1100 2100 100 4 |— | | ee =A red, $1. 75@1.79. Medium gar- tive buying utted Bee. ge Magy vd oeny in sor analaatt $0.05. ghare : SMISSMANS ELE 10 Ce. INC nioc s- 1/99 | 99 !99 | ® %} 9! ae” fe ‘72. o Lee Sonor.” sveee Ware Arb Net profit was 559.800. re compared. | Fs to 10 the cod dosiue ot No. 6. yellow. 93c. ward swing of the wheat market here was divi ; R y AUCTION | y ’ pte. compared with 1D 0S. at the close 3 white. 3] Sl. an nexpected advance in quotations at : | on | : 9 in i s previous day. The eneral market No. 3 white. tr ~C. Liverpool accompanied by reports that In- $3. 754.985 insed barely steady. net 6 ints higher | | rien dita was buying wheat in Australia. Offi- i = point lower. ria ” | No, 2 white, 63% cial advice were also at hand telling of pee native call for. electrical equipment + DRESTE-ADAMS-FORD ‘MUSIC CORP. opening was stead M at an advance | NO. ? he ng 5 Oc : (0 Ge. e. europe ‘and woarnec Sad crop a poss in wee? seatares pounune, 2 oints t line o ints. Ther | NO. were, “ae. ‘ urope and with wheat annarye th be-| last w y comp M4 points to a decline of 2 points. ‘There eee Be ‘low the level of Feb. 1, 1028, a8 well as| good business with ordere for transtormers 2719 CHEROKEE ST. some buying on the relatively stea °; 7, ha , rh lour ‘an Meal. Mare bh, 192 Word of lndis purchasing | and line construction maderial fairly numer pew ing of Liverpool] and report that in- | : ing complaints. of drouthy conditions | Flour trade was quiet. Prices were | from Australia attracted special notice by| ous, Electric World reports, THURSDAY APRIL Sth this because the Australian visible supply > 1 reas e' being received from West Texas. : ; quotably unchanged. Sales were reported | , Pursuant to an order of sale heretofore in Ta - 5 ion a _ aac 4 2 . s . id sia te! i — i ae na ee ee ew oti “ye . . -_ salle Malia Pt Me ae GAO, Pane eee av pete 2h Wetec ae ac PME ARe 9: Age ae eae RF. ee Re eR PM oe a ere a ee ee Cs Gece es ay tees CR Vier. Ongitae PO Re ee eee ee eT si sa Sosetnns or " SIDE Ae AOE FONT RR RE De GE Fecte ee Shika PI. oe Rare NE SC GE IRN SST GEE EEE SOO NG hs > NE Be SA EDD AR GO ty BEM A a ASS ER ONE, «My Se MARTE Be eae AE RRR 5 ra arg ms ) The isles % yee? ‘ : Public Service Rey New Tork [ition 250. ........ ag Pub. Serv. pid : ™ a = 2 | ++Waener Electric Corp. com Wagner Electric Corp. pfd Bast St. Louis & Sub. Co. Unitea Railways 4s Kinloch Telephone’ 6s S-Iro Sis OrOisr ts Wer St> toe mOISW OM S Active months sold up a few points after By the Associated Press. ‘By the Associated Press. as follows: On private terms, 300 barrels | at present is but 36,000,000 bushels ~—— | ¢ opening. while there appeared to be ENE SE " oe NEW YORK, March $1.—The bond mar- | franc: O5 Her ce local. 800 barrels to | against 53,000,000 bushels a year ago. , sete or wme foreign buying, as well as week-end NEW YORK, March 31.—-Week-end | ie; today was ‘active and firm as a whole, | mala teria’ Hatcatio irede and 420 Bi | Unofficial April crop estimates to be Butter, Eggs and Poultry poe ge and district, and subject to appro we will as abc ~ ering ~ a little pee nen mouse profit-taking in trading was so heavy that me few individual feat unve syood ott rele hard and soft to the East. +e d Mor as a we be Hgured on the eeene apse eton nec AND POUL woh ths following property: uyers were. s00n supplie y . 74..| There was some week-end profit taking. | - guotatior nemieglivy, new jute | Of average abandonment of acreage rather ST. LOUIS BU LR, E be 10 Radiolas, cab +o Ken - aves reall realizing. together with local and a little | ® ma half-day pevaton ie! at — but offerings were we!l absorbed and no | RT Avg oa berpens oiten ts, $8 to $8.50; | han on actual loss. Meanwhile, however, TRY EXCHANGB, March 31.—Fresh first] Freshman, Strom perp teoriios, Musi modele:_ 2 at atiogs a “ Tamer. Sout’ ng promoted by the outileok 80 shares was establis caused a gen- large-recessions deve! oped anywhere. Even | spec ial high brands. $9.50 to $9.90: Indications were persistent of crop damage . were unchanged to 4c lower at graphs, Victrolas, Columbia Brunswick, ‘jarmen er and “im ir "abd warmer ag | in the East- | eral easing off in prices on’the curb mar-| the semi-speculative issues, usually hard | straights. "$6.50 to $6. 60: 95 per cent at the Central domestic wheat belt and|§ butter firsts Lc ower | at 4ic: hens Pisnoe—Kin ston, Autopiano, Smith & inchics + Ry. En Eat closing quotations, the O Sarket ket today. At times the ticker was as ce pestaniayia lest aeneetana.. held close | $7 to $7.35: extra taney, ta ye Pag ed ie wer gg Oy ‘On the “osher | 3 roosters and leghorn | ine Banjos, Ukuleles, Power Unt rid ° i st quotati | clears { , s, et Cc ‘ h Rec , eadied up again in late trading. Last | much as 25 minutes late and it recorded; Confidence in the money situation, in yo ak hard 95 ber poy § 00; hand, export demand today for wheat from : ‘55 tag: ve Pen xt ttt - 2 vr gy es various other eet ii: : prices showed rallies of several points | the final transaction 15 minutes after the | View of Secretary Melion’s recent remarks patent, $8.65 in cotton; North America was slow end week-end ad- per Desks. Racha Ocentn can” aaa Caan Check Protector, Fil v Hrom the ao oe os See oe but eG The wrevious record for | °2 the gold movement, and the relatively ‘5 to $6.10: ieee clear, $4. 90 Sa ah justment of a oeeeet’ @nonl seneee tin fis : bnineie. ‘ASH. : re at about the lowest o e day on ° small volume of new offerings during the 5 toj| further to pull the market down from the UTTER—Creamery extras. 48¢: deni } aetna mercial Bids, Trustee. “ BEN J. — ane > inter deliveries. half-day total sales was 469,300, estab-| week, were factors contributing to the i P irk ae and SOC clears, . le | day's best figures. ° ‘ A . "LO co L 4 8) . ; ate s 0: 2 j Ole > * ° 4.50; spring patents, a 9 Sh Corn and oats were governed targely by ard. 47c: firsts, 4lc; seconds, J¥c: coun ° ‘AST 2H G: Houses with Liverpol, French and Ger- - eel ing firmness of prices. The new aL « ' han connections. were said to have lished a March 1/ o¢ this year. a ssues agaresated only $55. 000,000 against | ¢ ds 3, 9 panies ligt 42 sian dard. “ and ie | the action of wheat. Argentine report] #9 roll, 28e; No. 1 1 packi ng stock, 20c. , all buying orders here at the op A few issues advanced to new high Iev- S117 000 000 in the preceding week. Rye Flaur—Quoted in-carlots in jute: | Said that about one-fifth of the estimated EGGS—F tesh firsts. in good cases) MORTGAGEE S AUCTION SALE els in the early hours. but later there Paul bonds nen wer re turnes oo Fancy white patent $8.40:. etraizhts, $6; | exportable Bray, oe c g wok bee mi SORE: Som oes. ae: re pon ig , : i mount uit the price showe . dark. $49n: emg 9 St ‘20. rye | corn crop has been sold -for forward ship- : —_ PERTY was @ rush to dispose of holdings for. the little variation fr am Friday's clone. Andes | seth! “34 7 ssi ee BEN: Sry Pe ment to Europe. No fresh export business prints No. 1, 28; No, 2, 270; No, 3, 25¢; PRO co week end, and under this pressure of profit- Copper dropped a point late in the session, | Corn Meal—Standard meal in carlots. in United States corn today was announced.| bakers’ special in tubs and bakers’ pastry, FITZE MARBLE & THLE CO.: taking the list generally gagged. MReces-| after moving up within striking distance | $9.29 and cream meal $ 3,30 for 100 Ibs. | on account Of weatiored’ selling. were easy Sa RESE—Northern cottee. ” Mlias 1901 N RTH 8 af | Tb, eacks: s™a ots charged | c a ™ ’ ; . ROADWAY rity Se RY: br Se pvaiting oy at t phe e€ e vine was estimated at ales, agains ; inf of its peak price 177,816 last year te 72.460 two years erm som gees "9 Seale Lan nied fo Public utilities were firm. but transac. | igher. By the Associated Press : ares Re may Pe et r poun tanadi arconi, w accoun ions were not especially mumerous u- : P por dain bee : oe ag ime 2c; 8, «3c per DP Private cable ont hedging and .Borhba Me a half the transactions, becam a 7 Es han 4 2 AP oe in moderate St. Louts Hay Market. i CHICAGO, March 31.—Good milling_in- : = ST. Louis, mo. ‘selling had been taken by covering and | weak after opening at 8%, just under its amounts at their previous peak. Rails Hay safes were as follows: awit quiry prevailed for cash wheat today, light. ’ FRIDAY APRIL 6th 10:30 4 el in a'fair demand for co = peak price. ebtocat oved ese also 6 pa. were dul!. with nominal real ising in mie car nomare $1: “= 0) he is Fi. > S14. 3, $ Bind offerings were ape oe esti- : Sprig chigkens, me f° 4.9 P wr ’ A. | ere w Ss an enera mover a new ig i " ( } na Ni t 2 ce th oy car > gain d.0 ‘ { matec od Cals, malniy oO yrevious con- ; b othe nd yarn : al @ aed closed at Bt e. UP a quarter i call iy scan ternal + sac St. Louis hay quotations: No, lL timothy | tracts. Trading basis firm. prises 13 le At 1928 springs over, 2% 8 rings, "S.. les- Under the terms and conditions contained in a certain » Spot “quiét: middling. 19.70. point net. ward, but the losses were moderate. i bay. $17 to $18; No. 2 timothy, $14 00 better. Local sales 9000 bu_and cancella- horn broilers. 39¢c; stags, 20¢ cks, 21@ Mortgage, executed by the Fitze Marble & Tile Company, ta cry peentor & ale ak BOF ite sain en Peruvian 7s were in active demand | aD: pe J pony $il to $13: No. 3 | tons 1. BOO bu. NO. 1 red. early. omy. 24ce; roosters and jexhord sags. 18e: big es rd ge Granite Company, Mortagee, we will off . n 0 @ hew a 7. falgreen | around their best price of the year aud | 18 wor wie—e eee ft + * | eries, 79,000 bu. Seaboard reported sma v che, ,15¢c; geese Cc; swan a e time a ate Liverpool Spot Easier nen ll Eitingon isne Budapest 6s established a new top. French | light curer. mixed, $15 I pis; : export sales of Manitobas, tory fg mo turkeys, 36 35c; No. 2° may” desirable nT san tha pg om 5g Sennen aaa specifies, - ito z LIVERPOOL, : March 31.—Cotton—Spot | ers, General Ice Cre E -Davie| 7s recovered a little of the recen® loss | heav: mixed, ae. | Mint _ Corn demand good for all choice qual- keys. 18c: old tom turkeys, 3Uc; ca » OF: 6G Ss F os xed. $: $15: 1 clover hay, ity with besis steady to 1c better. Poor.|to 10 lbs.. 39c: ¢c I : ang Saws various sizes Complete; 2 Patch Carborundem ew prices easier: Ameri f00G | also were at new highs. Torrington -} they sustaine: on profit taking. Otherwise | $1 S | ity ¥: middling 1.2 od . of Maine advanced 8 points to a new high | the foreinn group attracted no more than clover, $14 to ane: ag 5 steady to %c easier. Prices irregular. ‘Iba., S4c; chines equipped with Wegner Hollow Shaft Drive and ° standard, | Receipta estimated 145 cars. Local ‘sales 83c: oO Balustrade attachment: Hall & Brown Cut-Off Saw, steel Conr r Driven. VImMmMOoUuUS * ; i i PO 4IMOUS st 10.87 : middling 0.77; | at- 102. 0 ordinary iutcrest. : ’ pees «9 | . bas hanged at 192% Small saics. and even prices character- a hay. $ 0 $20; No. 1 prairie hay, 57,000 bu and early deliveries 110,000 bu. i oo ng, $7: c-d guineas, $4. wheel; 5 Rubbing Beds Complete: 4 Knoxville Bn ae eas ad Bee. POR: stag ame” ft e a A ARN OO SA Bet MEE cement: . PPE [-' r - « low ere ret hatin closed unc RAL 3) | i rattle: Bap. S13 10 | arly deliveries 110,000 $7; eta guineas Sati ' - ; 57; : 4 gO after av pe ouched ° erstat izce:i the i'cGeral Government division, , = L | Cancellations 23 89 u No. 3 white -—'Lurke ; : dinary 1 Sales 7 Department Stores preferred and St. Regis| ~~ | $14: No. 3 ‘prairie hay. $10 to $12. Dairy | ¢ “eterna offerings to arrive practically nil. “ - old. tome. . ishers; Jenny-Lind Belt. riven Polisher: d. 10 Ibs.. . Post Bracket Drill; —_ ~~ ~ , 7 , ; we O7 : 0A r were down nearly three points, ht Tine stem, soit and y. selis at N > 8 rt 4 , mean 1 . ures closed t Melville Shoe declined 5, National Bank- VEGETABLE MARKET } oremium from $2 to $3 per tou. , tere at eee eeeee Receipts | ¢ he: ca “ os steady. 10.37. St. Market. Demand _ continues VEAL 3 Ta . (hand operated); 1 16-Ton Harrington Ho st: = 7 . : = -_ q ~ “ y ° 2 Me 4 , Len, w ~~“ ate oe 4 2 a: iY L, — 4 nie es ’ ~ : i SJ A x ® J z~ 7 ae Re,” an ee . , eS Xe x . Se oA phe ; " ¥ me "4 Se ge eee —— eee A 7 ~ . x ae vy ‘ Oe - ‘on * ae oe ~ ; . ° * 2 x « *, , a es nina ae eee Rw ° , — - . i | See = . = a — * am) : > . 4 : x ‘ . 3 ‘ , Se mer ; ie : ; Y », - ” : * « Jj w ¥. « 2 aig nt ate ‘ y i 4 = : by > Se hgY +t Wists 3" , A, , \ s r * . [. q i P co ; 4 Ul tree ol & - :, 4 _ A ’ a>!) “| a> q J ¥ > 7 ° P : ry a 3 : Pen - oS aes ea 4 re ° ‘ a, : ‘ * ‘ - 4 ‘ it ee 7 : ae ok'¥ ¥ % : ° . Ohs were quotably steady: soft. syrout- | ber pound for raw and llc tor boiled . g and decaying stock weak and irregular. : ~los2 . 5 , Spot — was unchanged = St. — tries having central banking adjustments vote stops on gound red onions $3. Bo. tea | ras, on track, $2.2 46 @2.324 ; Jo Sree pel 3 on sis gol corer: Pg standards, firsts, Deg, SS tat SEL mls 0 AT OUR NEW LOCATION VOU: uotations: Good ordinary, c : > ; = 3.7 ancy W nite et 0.50 and ellow 2° ‘2 ‘a o> wk ae m6 “ah, PR: ee oO” “2s c ‘ ‘ lading, Le; middling. 196) £004 | vat "by arrangemente, necessary at the) 20s Snail ad Ht conte: dark | SEBO eT: MN SEACH: 10 eee ting docapen fruit aiecountad | felgerator Sas = DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES ading, 19.75c: middling fair, 20.%5c. D y : sprouting, emall and off condition stock | * ‘ ’ —_— Mtr shine | | “ the | discounted. South American (Chile) large "SAV ANNAH, Ga.. March 31.—Turpen.| STRAWBERRIES—Car Texas 24- ort HICAGO, M art “Poultry "2 ES Monday, April 2d, 10:30 A. mM. ‘ end of the commercial fiscal year, , , ? r be tine firm, 54%; sales, 59: r ts, 106: | cases partly sold Friday cleaned up firm; receipts, 3 cars; a: | ) : New Orleans Spot. new commercia] year starting on April yellow bermuc ‘a 9440 he Bs 75 in GAs; Oock, D, “host firm; } $5.50 for the good berries and at $3 to $4 broilers, 40c to 50c: ere. ia At i AV. Int owners have found that the SEW ORLEANS, March 31 cop, sat 1. Transmission of import balances and and yellow $: 2 85 per bu. ; Onion qplants ales, 3 apes avste: 3: e701 De Fes 39; for soaker, _ Sxeress fecelpte. of Fiorids rooeters, 18c; ducks, 20c to dc; 635 ce poesia tg ; . nt imi " n°. sa a fine, | Other items caused a steady demand, es- | (Ye Ow, Germuca and crystal wax) 93 per | | 90: F. 3: G. $8.30: iit e ' leaking and CHICAGO, March 31.—Butter lower; re- Stock. consisting as follows: | 1000 pairs Men's, erference Eliminator will Beate: cog Hae Tees. Recent CrtRTICHOR ES “ge.b 60: M. ‘S860 Ts: scwcd waned boxes ranked. from 10@15- tubs. Creamery extras,|M and Children’s Shoes; 300 dozen high-grade Ladies’ H Sterling, Buster Brown, Phoenix, Silver Star, eta: 200 7 ¢; ~ be - . > "Ss 1 less hes ins Sf . 50 fel. i renarted., eee Ot OO AA ED ET - ~ ; . 18.39 | below 3. Ere ae del. alifomni a © 8 $2. to $2. 50. oat goose Flom a (express shipm> nt firmer with s better inguiny | a ah in & “ ah pore art sn tanh atid aoe "FE es ee Oe ~ 5* ie Gili PIR a aS MAM OR eames 0 e Sanuary. 18.40c NEW YORK, March 31,—Foreisn ex fee #4 poate SS, » Preach gE Fong Oy gg eee | NO Fie Good ticks: Review. (BE iat a al. w eateeennce ge eee R. U. LEONORI AUCTION C raat blondy a, sess Bom gre Following quotations in cents: D. de- $3. del wand gooey Ferg | 2 43°%,, ‘SD ace “2 Rell catia. Oh.’ea tcc, oe set AUCTION! AUCTION! A and bermuda $l wer bu box loose, eat a3 ners gORs A! xmers. Burlaps were firmer at the poh AND—Florin 24%. MBO—Cuban at $4 per bushel hamp- TUTOMATOES 8 Car Mexican tugs (orig-/ [| TUESDAY, APRIL 3 10:30 A. M. totes looking toward new | DENMARK—Krene: 26.80. to S17 and No. 2 38 per shriveled. Repacked in 6-basket crates 56 and children’s; 7 Guten assorted Underwear in ‘Louis Sunday newspaper. a : | lew YORK RUBBER , RUBBER MARKET BOL 6. | California Os $145 ty $2, Se S460 and Ign) 250 per dozen punches, ‘Texas craves |( Of Multicraft Ollcloth. (in origi af bolts and newest patterns: Sed i 1 : Sealenta: tae | ,}50c to-75e per bu box loose. tains, Purses, Norey, Goods, Work jothing, ee etc. arch (31—-Rubber: Pur | ARGE Later UES ne itoe Borel pasttome | 81425 del: Alabama ba hampers, 7c. FLEISCHER-BROWN MERCANTILE CO. | ein arch =: $1.—Rubber— piesa Be MUSHROOMS—1. Ib cartons No. 3 25c, $3. OU. barrels $6.50. casks $10. D. 34.87%: cables. | and ‘ham ers T3e ; -16: " 814 eating stock steady. Seed dull on acevunt 4 kEw Yo Bt ric: 60-day bills on banks. GARLIC—California 16c¢ per Ib, cool weather, Tenneasee bu hampers AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS tree)y. .) wart Pea ene epteut io aee woe etsat ack eae. pee , .. D, 3. 03 5 o's 3, 3,93 $0.30" “~~ crates -telephone peas, | $1.20, re pean ates sito e102 DRY aocoDs, ETC Goons AT PRIVA SALE DAILY wil peument in narrow sheeting out- | ITALY—Lira: D. 5.28 1 5 1B. GREEN , $—Of feri yellow ¢ loo: it at wil begin, Printed silk crepes, tub " . ‘ : scaree and hte a - yer ffertngs hi were | seed nanev hall 60@65c. bermuda 8308 NORTH NINTH sT. EVERY AY, 10:00 10:00 ip Nd taffetas were in demand from , : 400. Plorida 1‘e-bu ‘ crates "fancy, 5° DEMS | $1.50 red 60 B5« Aaya porjp rico ond | “ i : PD : : 1 per bu box lInose. : ~ 2 4 end. eae ble sam _ . ¢ pling of new we 26.70. er, ; POST DISPATCH prints Bk: nt materiale was reported. among gar- 5 ADE —_ rone: D 26.84. HORSERADISH-—~Home- Krown Ps 4 $15 | inal) $1.75 to $2.10, khowing 50 per cent At the above time and place wo will sell at Bp nen auction a very ns lad dies CLASSIFIED ADS th d ’ | 100 lbs ripe, 15 per _ cent overripe and quite a few of merchandise, consisting of the f@lowing: 225 union Be tworpiece: pvards.ae- as tne faa SWI ZERLAN—Franc: . 19.20%. KALBE—Alabama hampers 31. ~ : % S ber LETT UC CE ; to $7 for faney and $5.50 to $6 for tonnes; 1500 dor a igh-grade Ourtain Marquis r crate 0 o* foeges e rments of ladies’ : TORK. | March 3} Thy bher. fu is GO-s I : <r 7 $4 a 3 to $3.; $2.25 del. Home-grown old washed cloves pein oe stock of Silk Underwear, Rayon eT ’ ay. & ' A . = 4 aio van eptember. ah 2 (oc for best and 40c off stock. Michigan TURNIP TOPS—Texus crates $1 to Cases. almost new; ndow Stands, M R/ Ure, ay. toe. 0c, Sept. | B mit lt LIMA BEANS——E xpress shipment. Fler- 20¢ ner dozen bunches aK Street . 2. BROWN, A OF Sa 45-16. ida $9 per bu hamper. AUERKRAUT——Kegs $1.25, half-barrel North 9th : yO Veokeg ribbed 26 kc, MONTREAL—Dollar: D. s "=

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET [2sae2e9 400 week. panes Xs hy Py tye Sn | ’ | | ° ia tocks and Ann Pree | te jose |Ch’se. ) Stocks and Annual |Sales| High | Low Close |Ch’ge. | Range for Stocks and Annual |Seles| Higt | Low Close |Ch’se. to Denon — ad by “—— ny ye i ~ 7 Renige tee Dividends mae Ko: or) fer or | for 1928 Divigenas D 35 for for | Week Wek Week.|Week. | High.| Low. |in Dollars. wk. Week. Week. Week. Week. High.| Low, jin Dollars. f Ww "| Week t fer, Week.! Week. “AbIIbI Pow & 110 +30 tt leni Ye vi te 14/110 et 109%| ° % 34%4|Int Mer — pf seas 98% oT 38 % 10% Phil Morris & Co 1} ae “i i te l1o2 rw m.., Phillips Pet 1.50. & cena 12 1035 | 102 43 Chi Yellow Orb " “eo 37% %| 39 } 73 5 \Int ocees 7 | x UNS 5214} 40 yA , 67 (Int . 73% of! 2 Phoenix Hosiery : Express 6. 42 %%| 37% 50 : i 103 % |Int ree At This Stage Nobody Can j 114/195 | ams Express 4 1 g 22%} 37% [Chile Co He ‘| 3 i | 41%} 3B%lInt Rys Ce 6| 4 ge ;| 30% |Plerce-Arrow pid vance Rumely A ay 335% | ag 5 7 53% iChrysler Corp . load 6314| 69 5% Int ‘Pierce Oi 0 ‘ 4 da 8, . . 7 %j| 11 ; My ° j fd A 8 6115%4 i119 Int Salt 6 x 5 4%| 3% /Pierce Petroleum — Put His Finger on Partic b% Pd ppt nay gi : | 726) 34 4%% ‘4 Site | Toomer vedio ee 3.50 : 533 is 3% i tm 4 Int Silver rts ... 27| 30% ly ? 37 A, 3B 4 rns wend Flour 1. 60! sjAir, Reduction 7b. 1\188 ; : City Stores B ... 68! & : i. Int Silver 6 Pittsburgh Goal ces Th “Li | citing 3} 1: U%| 11%; Cleve CC&SL pf_ 5) x50 108 , é . Int Silver pfd 7..! | | : gs 3:2 [Pitts Coal pfd ... ular For at Lie at ; :" ee ga er Gd 2; 3% : % ++ hed Tait lchuett Peabody 5 92/ 98 ’ | aye 6: 9 Int Tel & Tel 6. : , 6! & Pittsburg Stl pfd. 7 { lAlb P W Pap rts. ~ 7a) 3 130 [118% |Cluett Pea pfd 7 |x62 ; | | 2 |lowa Central Ry . 216 % ; “i £6 {Pitts Term Coal . Bottom of 1928 Market ° P W Pap 2 by] : 144% |127 %|Coca Cola 5 . 15 1143 r 56 Island Ck Coal 4. ne: 3%| 77 (|Pitts T Coal x100 oh Pa fi Realty 2 “tas ; 111%! 79 (|Conins & .aikm 4 698 9% ; 74 %eldewell Tea eer : 23 147% Pitts & W Va 6} 201 3 }~ 4\'6 . Cc & “D e 6 109 (|101%|Collins & A pfd 7 Y * ‘ Jewell Tea pid 7 PortoRicA Tob ‘A’ Review Says — S h Qrpi jyors i: t Ok Dye of 7. 66 13 |Colo Fuel & Iron. 396 Ve | : Lind 1 i Johns Man 3... PortoRic-Am T ‘B’| 31 Al Chalmers Mf 6 ee 5 1% 35 ise i | 78, ca. & Semen | ¢ ee ey ale 3% |120% |Jones&L S pid 7.. 29%|..... jj \118 [Postum Cereal “5. .) 286 Rise in Bank Debits. _ 11%|Amaigamated Lea * * a . — a nh, Mage zr - ee ee we eee ee 2 us Wey eet y o~Fipdgye i Pe et ete ar tne He i Pes ah ; ‘ Teall Meaghcdnel «ted 7 ‘ * * ee ™y sites " eh otal, Pe thy rw . ” 0° * ep -_ A. > acter ; » On ae >m « > 4 ion te Aietibeiehs Pie ents ok tiie ee * ee ee te Apwe oy et - ie ¥ r > + . > &. i ee a * . “ . . te Colo & S ist pf 4/x320 80 | 79%| 79? ‘eh 1 ‘ etka Mead an ay id 3, | 87 4 \Purity - ry A . 3) rol 7| 94 5| 84% 87 33| & |\Kenneco op » A a Consolidated Cigar, 7 os 10% 4 ¥ ’ * * 38 Kinney Co. | “ 40 41 ’ } ‘ ‘ i ; SEO -o «oie y . d ‘ res ‘ NEW YORE, March 31.—The 68%| 53 |Am nanan latal | i | 81 ——] ast ak. ahebeat Corp hae 9D Mel 22% M4 Ze 1344 ‘Kresge Dept Stores; 43 2 Rvening Post in its copyrighted bs } ' Be | | 23%) 23% 10% |Container. Corp Be ae . a | caewligh 20 (S Os , : el ee f * : . rg ha 7 eres ik 3 ly ont aking o ~~ : . Pp 10% ‘ é, 4 ea j s Dp . weekly financial Heise Scie 89% Re rage & feg 106% eis 6 Bs; Cont ag [Laclede Gas pfd 5| x10{i07- “a / \ aie Reduetion 2 4%) 6 * 63. |.. Saturday on record in rm £ onger avail in , 121s | Ite | ; %jCont Bak p | 27%(Lago Oil & Tr .76| 66! 32%| 30%4/ 32% %| 5%4/Reis & Co t..| 17 | a Papin toc goaa ye oa tags k th ie 5r |A Hide & Lea pid) 21) 55 i 51 a3 110 80% Continental Can 6 .| vig ILambert Co 5.60b ry ‘an res 31 44|Reis&Co Ast pid 7 68 68 % have exceeded 2,000,000, = Te pipiens want ae to ‘S| 200] 84, | 32%) 38%] 2, | “aoss) 90 Cone clear pte.56. igs lees Bah eal "05l Sost| aoe| oem] case |e | os [mom Mand set pr 23."| 93 ane: ot ee rm , | 7 a) 8 a , pf 7 a each week performs new wonders.) © Ice 6 1957 101 oY 1a ) S834) 7 ct gy 7 ee 80» od *| 6234\Lehigh Portid © .| 18) 54 | 52%] 64. | ieee Rand 2d bt ~ 6} 88 : , other bull market until "yr o Taternatl Corp 57 | x’ ; Yont . Motors Ss iLehn & Fink Pr 3] 279 .C m Type ist pf 7| x ) : ; as Be nese ‘who sind oe sa ag: 6% La Fr F 5% Pm bore Fs Wand Rl cU%|Life Sav etf 1.60) 10 2. 31. | 31: [—2 i : — Motos Z>, val fag) eit ing and bear selling” ke two mon 8 ago egan to see : ‘ a om . 32 Lie & M Tob Sb 5! 4 Sy et ; epub ron t y 3 eg entirely new ih = forces in % : . ' 20 % i % 2 noe na peel r. rad 104 % Lig & M Tob B at , ait : rf : ane Hy “S at soot 9%; 8% * re * an i 7. 7 . a c 141% (Li Myers pfd 7 | olds Spring . : . | : 1 of prices. Time was wh 25 Loco pi 7 ..| 31188, ti ) 4|C Will'm P ptd 7. Boat (Lima Loco 4” 4/56 | 56 |—2 it /1383¢[Revnolds TobB6.50b| wethers, and drove i % gt $117,000,000 contro oO pr ces. me as en Locomotive 8. j 67 ‘ Crugible Stl 6 63 %4 | Liquid Carb 3.60. 4 V4 « 231 ‘Richfield oO oe ! F, 3 4 36 a much as 4 points bet . 7 eeian excl 3b... * 5 S | precedent decreed that thie coun-/| 18 Mach ze. x80|112 4 {112 . " 5? Crncibie tl pid Hoasia. Ins Co.6 Pet a a ee eae et tet et tee = Se - ~~~ NEW YORK, March | ; contrasts were drawn in { market today, the tment ae one of the most bewiid Saturday sessions Im the & the exchange. Prices of issues flared up and over a wide range, sweated and toiled transactions totaling § wa shares and marking the Ki Seaace eo Cis re o=3? os is Days a ‘i. Saturday ..... Friday... sy seee edd : y ‘ A Brown ‘Bov BtSaeess 148: at 3 ; A Brown B El pt . 38 i b1 tS e °° Fe Bt Wr Ae gee " A aes t Ce rR *? ete ewese wUU, : merican Can % . 127 9} 88%) > * 7 * 4 My f & ee 13/146 j stock sales, 2.501.400 shares. % : .| 46/10746|105 . 16137 %4|136 % 137 Yay io ee et. et owe eesel eee! eeeseoce| . Sr KL CKFKERES SKES FF eee a a ¢ y & % * id * ° ~~ 4s . “= * .~ v pr i « yee :é| “ oh . ~~ “ we. « eo’ ITLell ee oe 1 = " me ” 2”) her teey yay oa sive >that re: te . : “are . ae ® - 4 a > 4 . —_ —s ns Se ee wi at “Bas ge a+ eg Se olny oe ra = ~~ > - pete eet A > eee ewe haga . . et _—* pew ae eet, eer Ly ett | wae oe ~ PSP eS 8 csieintiaiactiocicanepiiiliatia Fo or ~~ hw i= + me aS On dd ~woOoCOr® Rs p 3% | 50% |DenverRG&W pfd .| 106) 63%| 57%! 62% . | 48% (Magma Cop 3 ’ lAmZinc&Smelt pid.| 99) 86 | +9 sac) of ‘ El Auto Lite 6.50b| 233i 136 % 1131%4%/134%/] *13 | ‘(McCroy S 2 more convincing evidence of a far-| ® . He pps ech Copper 3/2829 oe | 5 ~ 1 12%4|Electric Boat | Ws Ye| * % ;| 805,|McCroy S B 2 and when the final tran | | 571 66% | ; reaching expansion in business. In | 5834)Archer-DanielsMid 3; 15 14 } : on | 56 a 10/114 : | EIP&L: pid ctfs 7. 4) their concentration on the dazzling > laren: Dan Mid pt 7| x10\1i ee Mpeg 5% , Baie fy | + Ss 9 points or more were 104 évenly balanced. ee Ae 4| 4% \Mex Seabd Oil . | ¢¢ fins ial mmentators hav , ~iarmour Co Ill B. 1066| 4 3 { 4 ‘ 11%! ‘Elec Refrig , r. | ; | ; 178 ” ‘Miami Copper 1. 50) “DO nancia co 0 S ave ' : Armour Co Il) pf i Gu 1 38 i i j i wv * ¥ \Blectric Stor Bat 5 | { re E a | 6 pi ’ | ® o 12 5 Ys ‘Mid Contin Pet é 1 failed to note fully what is going ‘arnold Const Corp.| 141) 4 | 47%| 50”) : Pe autee Horn. Coal pfd' 9 555! 155_! 1555! 5 | '103%4|Mid Cont P pfd 7\ on in industry, Standard Statistics; 31: Art Metal Con1,50b|" 12/ 29%| etal one jj eemeraon Jeuaa él ka eee wae ecel | 2% /Mid States Oil ... | Go.’s index of bank debits cor-| 48%| 41%|Asso Dry Gak 7 rae BIN12% [112 |112%) * 9— | 12 ,|123 3 |Endicott-J pfd 7...| 1011841, 11241194 |....* | e90 "i200 iMia SU hor 120) a , ” cai amani ¢ eg. 249; 334%4/Eng Pub Svc ....! 2: . 4 rected for seasonal variation Asso Oil %.20b..,) x50| 39% 3M) 3% |1103,'107 jEng Pub $ pfa’7. Mian a ae te jumped to 137 in the month ended 3%} 3%!) eer ris ...--! @ 378) gle | 114%! 90% ‘Bauit Ort Blas 7. | 1112 {10915 10934 ae wie ng ag eget “| today, as against 132 for February 195% 182914 T&S Oat tee es 4.0) 108 26 | 07 44 | 108 | ) eet oo | 274) 58%—| 55 | ST | 81% | 84 | 75 IM S P & SSM pid wnd 130 for March, 1927. Bank 189/167 ‘Atl Coast L 10b.. -| 46\183 3, ie . ! 2°) 5214 | to “ar gee 0; : a] 57 m ip Me | (} GL MSE.&SSM LL ilebits normally increase from year) 454s| 37% Atl Gulf & W I...| 124) 41%! Fr Sd BE SS Be "Bureka v ac ..| 936 1 a3 | A NOSM K* 3 |Submarine Boat .| : . a 3 43 46° 45 : - +/ $49 if 2 7 - , - : > Sep | ex mer leak aed : 34 12% /Superior On . : ys ; 1 8 118 “1118 | eo | 2% Fairbanie Co jg |105_ |Missouri Pac pfd 7 | 20a! 112% 109 | : 7 ness, but the March, 1928, jump to valet rau Refining pid 7 | 11) 18 sz | 82.1 i 1154 116 /Fairbanks Co pfd.} 110} 1055) 10% Fr. 10% 167 %/102%% |Montana: Power 6.| 539/1625|156 | ; St Teal asec Steel 187 from 130 the year before is|:! 3 poo cfs 6) x20)108 | [107% ‘108 40034 | "21,!Pairhks Morse Co 3! 12 281 ee 153 ty, L117 |Montgomery Wad. 4:4066/153 % |137 14/144 i, Gilneas oan: teresting phase of the: ; the best since that in March, 1926, on ® utAtlas Tack P 13 11 86] 10 | 10% |—1%% 14 as ms Pg RO ah 109% | 1 09% 109 \ haat | 7% | i eine gay 8 & ‘ar - pis Le 6 44 12% a iekartan Co - a) dard of Indiana, Sinc : ” 4 . Nie 5 48 | Sn oe -~ %s | : oth L Coaln .50) =| ol ¢ aa : : when debits reached 127, as against; 63 ‘ |Austin ogy oh OE | ra Ree Gee 9 | 95 |FedLtaTr pfd ‘6. .| x30/103%4. 103 14/103I4'— 14 91,/ 5 |Mot Pict Cap ....| 10} 6%| 5 | 5 Telautogr C .60;.. nd and’ RichiGe a7 116 for the year before. In other! 39. | oo laut Cc an Sh +-ltee Mage 1 70 j..s.. | 280. 18 ed M & Smelt... 11138 | 138. |1: | B1L%] sae Met A : 9th 18% 1 | 16% 108 | their best prices of the y¢ ’ ‘ 9 a ° nut ** i we OO 2 Pa f ry 34 f ' ‘ 2} § e &- ’ re | . 95 AF 8) |, 04% f ‘ % | otor Whee ‘ ped 277 3 34 ‘ 1% = : words, the 1928 — over 1927 re- 1L%| 6%4|Auto Sales Corp. . : | aoke | 245} ” oi %%] 3 é (Fed Mot 80a! | 2 ' 48 q | 9; 3 Mullins Body | 148! 89% | 831% 87 %4 Gulf oF eit 4 though subsequently me sembles that in 1926 over 1925. | 37#,/ 30 |AutoSCor pid 1.0 | antl ae 1 ae 2144, | i ‘Tidel Phen B| 23/22 je 910%} "ay | 115% ‘Mullins Body pf 8} x10|109% 109% '109%| *2 %| 9916!Tex & Pacific Ry OR “abt or all, of their gains. — * ¢ * £5 %s | he} Auto Strop ‘A’ 3..!_ 23] 46%) 20) a “4/Fifth Av ‘ -1 197%! | 83.4 a Munsingwear 3 ...| 20] 50 |-49 50 : 17 12%/\Tex &P Coal&0O. 9 : Edison led the public 1 5 7..| 34/285 (267 Drege tes iFirst N § | 94/ 2Q141 34) y | S7% AIM Body Corpi1185! 37%4! 29 31 y % | e: .? Uturn tn Money Rates. | SESS ygadein tac 7 Sea, SHR glPit nen 80) al Shal Sak aL | Sra ge ae aaa Sr a | a eer We BE an advance of 4% pointe a 23% 117% c i. : ; - ree i) 3, Jo’ BG | 4iNash Motors 4. 13 — ' “é r gs. “Neither the stock market nor/119 (109 jBaltimore & Ohio 6] 544/115 11 544/11 5% | ema, 3 Fisk R 1st pf stp ts 6 | 86 | 8715) *4 206 =| ee OL & SL 7} x30\184 44/184 ! 2... Fs * (The Fair Co 2.40. 9 4/ 39 high at 249%. Nearly all 7; Acme stpd .../ _— 34°01 a4 : 1 * ze .So =. % |Nat Dept Stores 114 baie roves ee 5b. Wright Aeroplane, ! : 2 ‘ arnsda 2.50) ‘. |_ 78) a 1 5 | 6 , 7 OT te: Tt. meer 1) ORM f S 71 ; 0 aes : have’ been slow to register the no0 1550 Bank ommerce 18b ‘1001 a90 «lord ‘5 ’ 7h) re vg - aggro gine’ “$1 5 Qi = 7 eee , ap 1 | we Dept 8 ist aa 11! 128 (113 * (Tobacco Pred a 7 : 1 21 reaching a new top of § tightening influence brought to C20 [560 a Mauhat 16. yee? 133 lon yom | fe: | 9334! 62 General Asphalt ..) 276) #9%,! 846 ge | §) 55 |Nat Distil Prod pf | 10% | 7 4% |Transcontinent “0 ; 9} 8% . unable to weather a s bear through this month’s record 14014 110% |Bayuk Cigar ....} » RE a lGen Baking pfd 8./ x30/1381%441881,/1381%3\— oO" a\Nat En & Stamp. 5a” $4%¢ Tein cite R ms * - ing, and plunged to 93° ‘ ; 9: m y ; loss of 5%. Curtiss, on 1 : 71%! 61%4\Underwood Ell 4. 97) 66% 65 a6 ae 125 to \Underwood E pf 7 Pisteatt sae ..e| hand, sagged only a tractis Fd 407 4, |Bayuk Cig ist pf 7\x340/110% 109% 1i¢ | is i 1 iden Cable | aa LiN Enam™ & St pt7! 38% | Union Bag & paper 54 47 39 45 e7 a new altitude at 67%, loss of gold and through a $139,- 205° , [Bayuk 2d pid 7..) x10\200, 205 ; — General Cable 4. \National Lead 5 | 00,000 upswing in discounts at the} 1714) 1%%4|Beacon Oil Meg Rea 4 - ei Gael wai! Ft ‘General Cigar ‘Nat Lead pfd 7 136 14 |Union® Carb 51155 % (147% “ 42% |Un Oil of cal2,50b| 958) 51 "| 46% reached after a climb 18614'Union Pacific 10 | 9 points. + 3 87 Roig ee peer’ ee 4m me At mo * “= ews + a . @-w te 4 » BP unt ': = eh a St ling 5 100% StandardMilling Bas 6%,./ 53 {Stand Oil ce 26 0. 37% |\Stand N 28, |Stand on N ? yy 21, 'Stand Plate Glass, 10 {Stand Plate G pfd. 64 iStewart-W Speed 44 (Stromberg ‘Carb 2. 44! 57 {Studebaker Corp 5. 120% !Studebaker pfd 7.. hobo mS PER Pet thy is a #& — mt ris, eectbana! 1 « - : a ; - . 4 . yr : v ; AAs ¢ r +f - “" +) es it; F rs ‘ oft ia " . $3 =F (- sy g >. - f a - iG : ’ : . . - * : r + > i > —_—) | fees 5. ef “+ . f ” ’. : o- . rt : Fa 4 a 2 - ’ ne % : ¢ 3 . Le 3 ae Bt - 7 4 ~ f 7 - r,t 2 > 7: tee

Ors 729t9 Se ahead . ere ©} — Oc A egy a — pes ‘The stock ticker was: equal to the occasion, nu behind ‘the market crema and. printing the last .t ral | on the tape only one minut of an hour after the two-t sion came to its end. | The heavy demand. priced oil shares again. temas 08 0 es te * Be « Om! ‘ ts a. aa a Sr .* eres “ ~@. SaywrtOeis~wocio® a 3 . aie rw 9) Come qo - i] ws 9, Bt eS ee oot ee ee an ee ee Pee ee ae ote re ue ye be %e e th ley Combet a ah + ~3 Os et & nee Rs — hk oes a cceti Clr C ate > hen © ~ be it tall. ae O-DI.tS*So oe ron a ~ it~ a io ee) pa C9 bt ¢p CO * PAWNS DOr 2509898 we _ >. ie oe w 6 ae eo* *@*@eee ~ RO Ww a9 ¥ eR ped: - ty = —, LDL Me 4 a. 8 | _ |Belg N Ry 4. oo) ot) & = ee 10% Gen Elec spl 4 22 iNat Pow & Lt 1 ./S8 1. As if to make up quicaly for; | aa B0%) 30%! Boi ? 8% 254% |Gen G&EI | a) 344 Nat Radiator ari 4) 9 : oe] : 3a | a ‘at Radiator 7 what had been expected of it be- 55% (Bethlehem Steel .| 296) 60%) 58%6| 3%4|N Rys Mex m. pf} gl 3 : ; ~ ml “malig Bf = | | 1/1308 fore the market for bankers’ ac-|121_ |119 |BethStl 7 pe pfd 7 81/120%|117 4 a0 4 ,; oi Motors 521081) ie “i IN Rys Mx 2d pf| ; | — or! 37 % | 36% 4 j ‘ , ; atl 7 ceptances rose % on two successive| {474/ 35 [Bloomingdale Brow, ot) 90 °| 90° | 90 i ER tel: _|eem Mot oe ay (92% 90 [National ay ae days this week, bringing the quo-| 7s%| 6©%|Bon Ami. 4 5] 70, | 68 | O9%! He | BG! 40 “len Oud Ad eit 3 Hl BOI 8 | 355 [208 “Nat Surety 10. «| tation for 90-day bills up to 3% (ac bu [Booth Fisheries .. 7a} a ‘te Bf, | |Gen Ry Sig 5....| 140/101 | : Ti. aa 195 1120 |National Tea 4 wv 49 | 41% [Booth Fish 1st pfd| 8 | 115 %4 108% /Gen R 100. . 23%/| 17% \Nev C 1.50 1 a ; | ; n Ry Sig pfd 6 x10/10¢8 : ' 23%] 17%|Nev Con Cop per cent, or within % of 1 per cent & | 4%|Borden Co rts ...| 226] 4° 223) ? 23 sig aa oO RK ASF Dt BuffRoch&P pfd 6 0%) 95%; 95%! ’ lGould Cou . ms ; ¢ y pler A.. TButitSuqtond eet] $2 | HE: go) ap lgranty Come Mi $ ‘Burns ae & 8. | Og [yi e 8 ® 2 G Nor 1 O ctf 1.50) %|Burns Bros B .... 3) 2 B | 20 | ‘ 99% 1 ig let a ke’ ot ,'Burns Bros pfd "%, ;"la1 801100 | 9914) 99%! 2 ‘Great ‘West 1 ~ Burr Add Mach 21/159 at 1157 3% ne 4\G West Sug pf -7' ;|Bush Terminal 2a 24) 60% | ones $%4'113_ |Greene Cananea C I146 ; BushT 7 pe deb 7)x210/112 1086 109 % |- % |Graham Paine Bush T Bldg pfd 7| é mia ; %! 7 |Guantanamo Sug | _ maket lie deeper than miost peo- 7% Butte Cop & Z | | 5 jGuant Sug pf 8 ./ ple appreciate enthusiastic bulls in} 2°74) J° rd elgg Min 2) (22) 10% | oe sapien’ | uit ee & Nor | the end will pay if the excesses of} 31%)! : i 1" rae. 31| : a7 |: 62.4) | 51 Gulf States Ph ale "| the moment are allowed to con- _ * Cr kh 8 3b Poe Coo ee Oe tor oret 2 Lt --e- DRDO MD Vt Wid-2-31O DAC 1 Dis y ANwYIN Y Steam pfd 6/x710) | Niag F P pfd 1.75 Norfolk Southern 192 «177% ‘Nort & Western 10b 88%| &6%|Nor & West pfd 4 67 fA j|North Am Co ...) or 5474! S44 'North Am pfd 3 105% naa] Nor Am Ed pfd 6 191%! 9234/Northern Pacific 5 Bet Tae 08 % | 911 % |Nor Pac ctfs 5.... 59%) 3 52%| 50 |Northwest Tel 3 3698 a 98 | 41145 1 ee | 109 {104 jGulf States Spf 7! x20/1062 M4 106% ‘ 106: 3 | ry vfs 2%\Norwalk Tire & R = 110104 | oe 4, &) |Hanna Co Ist pfd! x80! an 41 | 31 |Ol Well Supply 2.) “a 33%) 31 * ae \Hack Water 1.50 x20) ” 1 & ‘ ¥y 119% !1G7 . (Oil Well Sup pfd 7ix! ud | may ta | 694 ah, Hartman A at of ly 5h) Ong) 14% | 11% ‘Omnibus Corp ...j 2 i | “. 2614 19% \Hartman B 1.20 || 62) 22%) } 914 |2y 96%! £0 Omnibus Corp pi § é ~ SS| 26%4/| 20 , | 36% Ae ~§ |, .0'’2\Hack Wat pf A1.75] x20) 28 2s | OR £8'.! 71%|Oppenh'm Collins 4! ee Petroleum 2.. 58) 26%1 2 ~H Se 130 I2t jHelme GW pf . 3 x40/130 17% % : 164 (141% ‘Otis Elevator 6b. AA eggr ery zine Lead 37] Pf 118% /112 'Helme G ince 4 om iyyoR it: ; 13934 /Otis Elevat pfd 6/x280/1294% 2 Se Cal Ed rte .} 8 23%i 3 |} BSH! 62%! SO%|Hershey Choc .../ 454) D& 1 Rat 14 | 10% | ‘Otil Steel 455) 15%) n Penis & A M 6) 419) 10814 | 99 T 103 14 | — 7 807s | 7014! Hershey C ; +i aie . m 91 4 | “2 14 |\Otis Stee! 7 wn RR 14 ee eg on.) Teel cog | coat) cia} 104% |101%|Hershey _ ps 8} 3/103 24/103 41108 %i— * ‘1t2 . jOutlet 7. 1/1139 |113 94 11139 | 4% |Canada Dry 3.25b.| 147| 64%| 62%! 64%! 32 | Std by C --| 10] 23 4 82%] 23° | ‘544 | 74% Owens Bottle 4b. | 26| 8 tae | git ae ctf 5) No Great Broadening. ‘While the constructive forces in business back of the present stock seecesl ofl eee ea! Isto SFFRS KE ~~ _ Fi: KK LKKFKLFrKLKK: Sl ~ sates % cSeesce 7te~¢sO¢ efit LAA AO tty ar a > pa Sok, ceed deities ee knee, Seared ‘7 ere - ~ fy ee pk - Sse 2290 69~- os = — ae 0 : be age nl yg tbo > * 2 2 i rtertetin et ae me - Ne te Egy, oer nlite Peng . om i tinue. Up to date history’s wildest A "| bull market in the point of activ- A ByerCo "AM pf 7. | > wey ity has not broadened greatly. 65% |By-Products Coke 2 Bull. demonstrations have been za [cat Packing 2. conspicuously confined to a select -few stocks among, let it be added, ‘tissue of merit. To the extent that the market remains a highly se- | |. : bens 32 : lective affair and the choice of 189. Canadian Pac 10.) 458) 215 se | a4 x ios | 34 5%! apouend | & 82,50) | 84% 32 | 33%) 26 | 20 |Pucific Coast 2 To iT nT 71% stocks represents a sound estimate | 3UU) [247 [Case Threshing 6 55/300% (289 [290 |—8 oa 13 | 64%) Household Pr 4b + 4&1 ans | ge! Coast Ist Jf, ‘151101 , 48 | 48 iz (Case Thresh pfd 7 2)135%4)135 1135%/ * & 56% 12 (‘Houston Oil | $28'1562% 145%) = 3 9a] t1,' ‘in. 4 ” J 46 4 | +s of future ehert positions awaiting a drop in ~ Brices for their com pletion. ~— 7 = * 1! ; 130% iI) Central pfd 6. Is 2138 i138 ik , 5; 1 2 2 2 21% \Ind Oil & Gas 1 || 145! 2 5} 255 4 , | 2 ! | es 48%4/ 38%\Indian Motore 1.50! iB! | ~ %& : S . B8%lIndian Motore 1.50) 8% \Indian Refin cfs |! 101 fingers Refi pfd .! 90 (Ingersoll Rand 4b | s {Inland Stee] 2.50 || uepiration Cop ..! |Penick rd 29 jInterb Rap Trans. | vi %i— %& TLS Sgr mow t F pfa ‘| 14% Intercon Bubb 1° || 5% ; 16%) 78, ! std Penn Dixie C2 ..! §& a /13_ aternat gr Corp f EM ‘ ' | 4 'Penn Dix C pid 7 | 95% Ast pr pfd .. 7 aN Oe ie | (O%) OLS Penney! RB R 3.501245) 70% 87% pusiness MS .! NI2S 612 127%) “eit (Peo Gas Chicago 8} 38) 173 167% mean 4 .-..! %! Go | oe 4 Ba Peoria & Eastern. .! 4] = | 30 Comers pid be ees 1 ’%> iPere Marquette 8b compet = | 862) S| “! SOM Pere Mar ofd &. —— m | 2S6y! °: 1: O92 ‘Pere Mar pr pfd b) 51101 % | 01, Pac pofd_ r Pp ad ; 46 14 | Phil Co 6 ne pfd 3) 107! 87 % | W } 4 i Match p p 3.00) 903)116%/106 113%! 4°12 | 395,) 281, PhHAR Coal & Iron} 338) 3215! 29% est_Union_ Tel ‘i : Mere Marine .? 34) 4% 3%) 3%; ‘ Ss | 27 (Phit & R-C &@T ctf! 48 se. | 29%, | 4 y Continued on Next Page. % - ~~ 7 we = ” t ‘Perk & Tilford .| 3% |Park Utah C M .80) 7 ~ {Pathe Exchange .. oni ‘Pathe Exch A .. if 7. ee __ PERS aU owe 2 te ee — ~ we Orr 23209 anoas 2388 SFE CTS dese sel Ls] ~ xe s/Patino Mines 2 10.) | 637 ” tPeerless Mot 70 235 2 88 iF —_ ig 19tsto— ie rere —s OO O68 De F FFE FKL _ > 9% iChicago Gt Western ; Chicago G W pfd | 188) Chi Mil & St Paulil4n0) CM & 8S P pfd..i118 hi & Northwest ett tit BABY BH FESS EFE SKF ES 2zuesene Kx eK aovstsuas i es i on Te) NO ite * te a FEE ERE as $ . a ~ Cantos DISH AS FF ence saipes! tin tanse wr Seth aceenes — - a 33 .* ad BAAS Qeis-1—* ee FF 38s FREE s Hm 6srio~ ~3e hun + PwIsis~-HRa = — _ == ope ~~ § © sale - * wwe OF siete sae = * as ee fe 3° - ae 106 . tent & P 1100 {[CRI&P Gpe pf 6. “te ss oe j 6g ere Piel ie Rp ae PEE ay tes te Tobe ‘ Bis aa 2 Bos oP ee Be car ‘ing — yo ye aren yer pay es af i ort nee ; th oh Pieter erat > be: eeELE ere ReRRTTT CTS Pots et Cites re >} ph eSOE SLR, OERERRRERRTELE SINE AEE STP PTT EE: abe? 3 PPERED LA be Lehebot et of ‘4

Page 21

Ww YORK, March 31. — The NEW YORK, March 31.— Vig pmarket, soaring to ne¥ high es = te RS or See a ISSSSR eo 8 | i 9 7 » 20%! 19%! IN% . - . 30a 464 “403” lees Ailis Chal 56 }° 40/1014, 101 [101% | ; 60! Tors : —- gen 4. 28; 68% | 1,101%j101%/101\ | SECURIT i HIGH, Low! € Te 6.1 | | 1/108 . 108 Stand Min 5 "| : 5 PLES ERS Rat oa ® were 3 A A kOe i ee i ee . ~) Bs sg aaro 8 — eh FERS CE x 1) 6% | YB | 6 RPO ; y . eee 12 31% 31% 31% oOo RATION BON Ds, StoOiNT deb 5 ie aed ene a to is) ReSevs rob @ ... de ae 8946) sy . | StOiUNY Dold J Pkg 6.3) z Dug lids A 67) contrasts were drawn in the sina pon a record turnover, mon- sf. Co i ’ | Schau Real. Estaic ae) 2 | iz f Schulte Un wi | | 1845) i | 99 % . | or dens nat market today, the mest active f i financial interest again | Atias Plywood . ; Se U pf lst pd wi! | 92 | oO: | : : oT ; ae 3| 85%) &5 ] Tex&Pac 6 BR ne Atlas P Cem new one of the most bew.iidering of aj Wi Street apparently paid little Corp saturday sessions tm the history gMuumien on @ further withdrawal | Beever Ba pret?! "s/'gs (15 #122 % Selberling Hubb | S| 20%) a0it| Seue | Am ME Pap Gest) 1) 1 | ot | on : rel U BBiG | 85% | Third Ave 0435. } the exchange. Prices of lesan ea exports, an increase in Bii 19 'Servel Inc yte _ 3} 6%] 6%] 6% | Apac Cop 6s 53.) 10: % | 5 | ns i) S71 87% Toledo Trae 6% | "I * ffeni a 124 | Andes C M 7s 43; 392)1; Tr : aa | issues flared up and di ee Sittening money ; Un Oil Cal B31, . Ged Cowm@iiagand reports of irregularity in | Arm&Co Del 544, “2 4p idaal over a wide range, as as seneral business situation. Arm&Ce rest 4%; ie hfe: A SF sweated and toiled to execypmmgeiide of the sfock market, re transactions totaling 2,503 394 Shares and marking the fo, th Saturday on record in which sala have exceeded 2,000,000. - iim fluctuated .; The first hour was largely an * grade Gases thend selasnced | other bull market until profit tat ‘but brisk advances Were re- ing and bear selling attac ed corded in any of vane Saatchga $ METAL unable to weather a storm of sell aeMce ing. and plunged to 93 for a z nt the Associates MA AKET REVIEW loss of 5%. Curtiss, on the there FEW YORK. March 31.—While «i hand, sagged only a fraction m = Stoduction continued at a good a a new altitude at 67%, which # the week ang consumers accepted reached after a climb of 14 0 Fggowe, ree wa 8 cote eat y dl ex aI Sets . - ete tt elaat tn et ate teat crisis lilt lsat Ot R29 DM dO OF DDH he SERS ra ze ene ook) tears or F ayer S338 tities ee INMeoeseeo O 60 cn 03 25 ee ee chee rd eats i) 2 9 Se FRE oSS8 Salo SSS Fe Kerr oar penabeone spon, e535 aed te SD 09 3 Fe Eee tt tt = 5 a = or _ Lundell eenllenll amn) - ° & o ¥ > “=e a 3 °-. vw * ee ey aQ Ee. © i a4 LSSs Sak ae 1G ? ~ 13:100% |100% 200% | Huis Stl Sta 42 3\109 Sy |109 % |100 %& Hav E) z oe | Beth Stl con 68 A; 9)105% 105 /10B i ec Ss... do con S%s ..; 4/103% 103% /1031 : 1/101 45101 44/10 10; 81%) 1% v & Gen Corp | Spang Chalfang | | Stand Oil Indiana.’ Stand Oi) Kansas. | | Stand Oil Ky ...|° 9) Stand Oil of Ohio! 50a! “Stand Silv-Lead .| 30) Stand Sanitary . s peSeeh gink eae oe coe co ne See Fi PR 29-4 | oe Sa oe te tee we ~~ om ~J) al a ee aa eae et pec pee esbessse tet me ome PERE ~ = Sere gs Jens t9-1 «9 20 © Ce on Lala xz=~1® o $3 m.20 00 38 x x ic Ti |\CGL & Ck ist 5) Chi Gt W estern 4) Cl&L gen 6 66 oe . — bee Ic hes Ut bS ORS Co 1a GO 89 2g IO 0 ~) Owe ~? © 8 =3 68 od BBY, Sores ear Songs Fre mein Raa. re ta hm 2S 425 er F KF by” py bs me pee ie SOOM to Grade — a) Is bs j100 %& j100 % 4/127 % 117% (117% 10; 97 | 96%) vO% 2\105 % |1U5 % |105 % 1,109 % [1098 % |109 44 ee j\104 St obs a © a = ~ . “Tem S ok ©: —-+- = CeEEEEEE a aaa ae rg i Co ~) Tore bat bet moo Ore ee > ~s & 2m KEES PKS — a Rts BAM AKSWOM mA ——— FE | BESS TRAN et ES AEH ng BOER ae Oe ae Bras en bo tn om pak pak heh et fed we REE Be. YS a 100 89H Gadd ms On g nM mye o - 3 aad ticivielelols ME elele eg tn hedded BSS Serer yr ooo =] QERGESESSSS FREER Pak —— —e " ’ ‘ e abies rere! fh At cde peti Den’ oy ee ae ee ‘ited Tage ee ” se, n ' Be 7 Ly POD: 2 = Wie tie 3 - hee EGGoneswesos ft =} ~3 bo Gr a GO aR aE a REE eae at ot te et hhh tek hak fi et eet 1 het SoceoorOo payer + . ao Co ee Seamed wath SD el Ot an o- Ooo © a5 co oe So Veo ori 2 oO dn Cae © ~ “~ oo oe Fs 8.40 eR eae. ae FRR CREE RRR EE 1 1 1 o. ¢ ht Jo et OD He PAu Ors ee & bee eS ar Cos en ; ~ bod om ero VOM onde -» 4 29 23 Ce Pas do 5 52 Cordoba City 7 57 do Pv 7 4 9 i) oe CoOd7oe - =e Sasm FRR Fe ' . : ibid bakes ec ae ee a aS: a ey a eb BPS Siete Paks Bash ad Bese a Oy S86 FEF Re me) BFFE FREY SIHSASLS e~) % 47. NET&T g 4% B. New Orl Term 4.) NOT&M 5% ... OC & Nash C&StL 4 | Cub Dom Sg 7%) NO Tex&#Min 6 4 ba: = | NYC&HR ri imp 5 Certain-td pe 5% Do) an | P&RG tmp 5S ..°| S00 | 00 | UYC&HR rféimp, | nosh Me - 5 67 MO gon | 98% do Wes cen 5.) 62 | 4% 5103 [103 ‘103 Cent Seine 2. 2il2w 112% aie? me | NYSGHR Ged 4 34/ 1; 9514) 95%) 98% | Cities 8 QP 6K! Chie eee | GOB DA | UYC&HR ge 3% 10) 85%) 85%| 857, | Duke P P 6 66 . t | Cities Ser?s on 7; CB/202_ [101% 1102, | ao 5 I Blt 107 | | NYCMC col tr 343; 1) 85%) 85%! 45a, | Zl P OGer 6% 60) Se: --} 80) 95%! 95%) 95% | Sc os .. J 7 |106%'106% | NYChi tL 6, 1,103 % (103% 103% | Plat & 46 w war) | % 96% 96% 2107 j107 | 107 | do 7 46 ex-war ‘ | 75100% 100 | 12,101 % |101 % /101 % ang ‘trae a ee = ee | 7 be . - Cont Gas&E! 50..| 106) 878) 9 .j= —= 25105 % 10st anny | France 7% 41 at omens Con Textile R 4] 4' 9534; 95%) of . . te oe “7 do 7 49 Cont Oi] 5% 37. 28) 97%,| 973%,) are | | Curb Sales—Continued | al seat Soa | French NSS ; lv - ' wit. ~ | G SSeR OQeo Wah = — (ak Lak. Leeder ISERSZS # * Com P RB 5% 4 ; 90%! OF ip & T Se | aoe 1104 104 % 1104 | ne ed other miscellaneous jesten: 3 me = was steady. with demand fair. Sec n —, oe , 89. |) ome 1, | ; a Pi B 6 31 4 D8 % | 98% | 98 7% | PanAP&T 6 1984 = ‘ii oe 108 % bogey Py | “ODDe: i , ’ % land Stee ; «4 ‘| = a: an § Y c we | ever, were able to getain a lere ~ hee ogy for both foreign and de- pe A mS InterMatch 5 47°} 47, 1008 110 ie M ox So "BL O74 Looe ee Para Bway 546.| 2/102 44/102% 102% | 4, 286 part of the gains which carried dor the monty, a tek ce ieee, | Weonara Ol.” | Tate ow 6. sine 2/102 | onm Kea oie | 1 88%! 88S) Bam Pathe £7 34 'W.| 16) bos! 8o38| Soe |. asst om ' them to new highs. Amo : at estimat- : er Pow ° oT. .! 6 99%)! on I 99 | Yenm Kg e ..| 1100 & 100 &% 100 & f- / ‘ , |; OF a | ; . ong th PT _ &Dproximately 140.000 tons. neariy Invest Co 5 37.. 7\102 02% '1092 | Ger Con 1; 99%; 99%) 99% Penn Dix 6 A 41 t- rg 28% oO 8) were U. S. Leather, Schulte Retail mee ~Pmaeme is aia to have oeen done Ger eneCorMin 5} a 7%) 7% oss) ati Of. | 94.1 94. | 2° poy? sao hg ‘| Ye 76| 93%! 93% RICHARDS & MPANY e = ver) iv Bn ; ‘ i } “ Stores, American Steel Found: 3 * last Ta-NebLt&éP § 57; 5) | 99%) ¢ _Lombard El] 7 62 | 2% |112 | 7W s and Atlantic Refining. r ’ 3 ALL STREET ° “a NEW YORK ce |Lac Gas 5% 35 ~ 1903 Medellin Colo §&| = | « was also reported. Pro- TELEPHONE WHITEHALZL 4960 Maturing Bonds will be accepted in ', exchange for any of the above iseues, Cireniars Gesettbing chove on. many ether ‘esate way ho tal anon comme, Mark C. Steinberg & Co. J Beg eee wes re) Fe we] KKK KF , FF PKK SS 22 BRI SS8 om i” ~*~ Om 4 het DP AD $$ a er oe on 21m 69 29S em 09 el: Graz Se 54 .... | Gt CEIPIp 7s 44. do 6%s 50... Haiti 66 62 .... Hung M 748 45. ;} Hung M 7% 46.. | Iiseder St] 7s 4 |it Cr Con 7 37 A ws ia SSEIESES FRE SEAEE nt ht ed be S8kIS388 PPR re © @ FSF Rare S. eoeieae ee ~~ he eo RT Boatmen’s Beak GArfield 4000 | Ballding Members ‘New York, Chicago | Members New York, Chicago ¢ St. Louts Stock Exchanges | & St. Louts Stock Bachanges | LL AA TE I RE i ge ee Sm See ee BIe a8 eK KK FRE + en ae So8nwe ees 2333 eeeee. tS = oo «5 ere we 2 Oo er Qe a} eae a ee = ° mss ers Ym oe Re oro. te Stic CMCC KE BSRAWOS a= Fx 4 rk 3 Ore Bh L rf 4s. ./ | Par FamLas6s. .| | Go %s 47 B .. | Ore W RR&N 4s) 'Ital Pub Utfl 7s e¢ ISS eeSs rE PS ~~ Ce SFR £ Se ee 89 OB tO WN GW 08 OD ee So ooo me TD LOT IC eeSS8 ee ’ ~J Ww ss . ’ . * ee BS ht Cyt ee Dre nae ‘ | J ; cee Ren on WW ts 5 ee “a : i ating FER Rek —— ; i » Po ol oe af ee] ‘oe cf OF ; me om Ot 00 ~329 | Montevideo 7s 62 Nuremberg 66 .. Netherinds 6 54. NSouthWales 5 57 NSouth Wales 5 58! NordRy ef 6% 60 Norway 6 62 .. -| Norway 6 44 ..) se OF PP he oO =1 Go an MM 29 Ge > OD oS SD Ft On ee ee Ce = a. LdDMcNEL § 49) mz | lg Antioquia Dept 7’ Lone Star Gas 5! | 9934! 991, | Cordorba 7 .... peng *% 1! 102% 2& 10: Danish Cons 6...! ass Gas 5% 46 04%, | Minex Geras 6%! MontL&aP § 61 | 2 | it Notta Brach 7 ../| | Morris&éCo 7% 30! >} -100 100% | Mend Pr 7% 61! |NatPéaL 6 20268 | 9 i109 Merid Fl 7 75 | o 3%e B ...) F PGE&C of Chi ds | r | Peo & 46) | do inc 4s eeeel , | Pere Mar rig 6s. Phil Co rig 68.. | Phil Co 65s 67... | Phil El 4%s 67. | Phil BC & I Ss.| | Pierce Arrow &s.' oo © os ata Ow 3 BS Cr Co LehiPS 6 A2096! 4) 109 10 Medellin Col 7 51, - — S, 3,, evanced the price for electrolyti Rails Are Quict. 4 » '4Ke delivered in the Connecticut Vai- _ Rails were quiet with the e POP, i the week and demand tarered “Th that point, beh, nn market was dull and prices were EE gn 7 - Strength of the Far Me)vil) 1% on the day. \fo- : Markets proveg to be of no special Mengel * s ug tors were under ressureiiiie, o ©°0suming requirements ap- SA ee ass a Oror mon 2 - w Pmt eet et be S Se meat; el el er erty Norway 6 43 . | GrienDerLid 6 58 FFF ~ Ph a ad fe a 3 at hal SSS8RSERSSS FALL © #s6 _* « Fe DH Oo & 200% /101_ =| Oslo City 6 65. 103% 103% | Ono City 5% 46.'° | 96%; 96% | Par-LyonsM 58) | ne ParOriRE ef 7 54) * 7. 273 NevConCop 6 41' AD 1, | %| ag9% | Montevid 6 Bo |\NEG@EI 5 47 _. Oo | Nipp E Po 6% 58' i Nor Ger Lio 6 47 Norw Kd 6 67 Ur -) Gr rehoe rs i i ’ i ’ ' ; re THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE. ™ o eD ‘Sts m Se ~~) ee ROR SS83R832 ef FF Coe ——— 3 2h WAL Omar wd | | Rdg Jer Cen col4e | Rem Rand \s47w at | Rep I&S 6%s...) 2 99%4 | Rus 6% ct 1921) | Rep I&8 sf 5940. | 102 & Santa F Arz 7 45 | ly | | Lf | Rio Cw co) tr4s49 | Qt 5% 52 105 (195 Santi Chi 42 510 | Rob &M Oo af 7e) | Reliable S 6 37 9 | of Saxon St Mtg ie | Roch G&E 7846. | — Serb Cr & 8! 7 Bi %, | % Ro G&E 5% 548.) P RI Ark&éla 4%6@ | StLIMG&S gen Ss.i a . to , : =: ‘ ¢ + 4 uA ; , | . 4— % ¢ | a Metro Ch Stores’ 27’ | 68 3 jGhioP 4% D § at | 97% | 97% | Potrero Su 7 47 | | 89 ik pressed Bti Car be: 8 o % | Pernambuco %| 97% | . | More than 2 points i ; Sirmness | Mexico Ohio ...| 1/ 6%! 6%| Gy |La LAP 5... | Wo) | 99%) Pruse FS 6% 51 | 97 | 97% | Dub Ser E&G 5865} 5/14 % 110% 110 ; . d 4 and the advance in the W tern *Mexico ec ae > NatDair; Pr 53 | HO! { § vy Prus FS 6 5° 92 | 9 Pure Oil 5%s 37 ~ % 107 1 | 66 | 99 i 9 Reading gen 4168 1 & 1194 1 | 9 sh] . fete HP to en toon ose eeoe- Renders ruled the foreign ex ue change market,’ Danish ne Me the Seinued firm. with strencth of | Mid W Ut @nc pf, : seers Pp, be Drincinal ° and Japanese yen 1° points ¢ wh ’ Were moderate | Mount & Guif 0 ~ q Tings of fuiu 4 a ' 47.85 cents. Sterling cables call ¥, "es. especially Mav ac aon an aad meio Sround $4.85 3-16 »: : 3 Penson |Nat Food P ‘B’ es mcs just below 8.95 LATIN Nation] Leath i MONEY AND SILVER | Zs, "2", Bi gamma Sart Bete Apoctne F nding day last year. pondic.. .. $1.874.100.000: verniodg | 016.- | ; . a | Mid West Ut rts | | 4 , y | El 4%% 5% | io Grande % | , wy. Rio Grande 7 6&7 . RICHARDS & COMPANY J os Poland 8 50... Poland 7 47 .... Poland 6 40 .. FFRL LE nee i Fx Sew ee =2SES 04% |104% 11045; 5 fee ne 22> © os e KK LSS 32 r HID J BAS Da Cis~ID mcr _- 7 | 49%!) 6 111% 111% D7 % 107% 107% ~~ aa or - - 2 ~ ~* a — ~ LT Itty tet ttle A i en tne maps " eee ge ~329 pal ted ts Seese FRASER Fee ee ys Va soeswnes fh ye pee RhineMain7 ct 50 RhineWestph 7 50) RhineWestph 6 52’ - 2} 77%) Rio de Jan 8 46! — =} O7 | Rio de Jan g 47! re Shell F 1 a > 98%) : a @ . 241301 % iol ; RioGr do Sul & 46) ) . | She Ine 5 52 i. | 27% ‘ | 3 ‘ 35 : ' ome — ae Special Income and 4 aedort 30, | NO™ oo. | 8 |Slose Shef 6 29) 11% 101 4) : ' | are 97 do 5% D ....! . 2102% 102% 1084: tered ha 64.1 Profit-Making securities 10.000: tor; 500.000; | N S| 8%| ay! gy ;Saider Pack 6 $9) : 3 8! 96%] 95%. 96 D «| 103% 103% | Salvador & 48. _ || ‘500. [oe ‘we [Solv A. 3 | 1 Oa | 94 | Pinéa.j) 2) 92 SantaFe Arg 7 42! I} 88% 88%! stLs SacPaulo Cty ® 57) SS hs bet tS OD bet “Tore ee fo FRR 283ha EFRER 229 3 38 Wiese FOR THE TRANSACTION OF A GENERAL STOCK AND BOND BUSINESS. | | BRANCH OFFICES WILL BE MAINTAINED AT 250 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY A¥D SECURITY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. EACH IN CHARGE OF A RESIDENT PARTNER ee got ot bad BD OmMrng-~) 2a sides a ee re eS inl es ~ LO IT At es Hl ty ~ ny a RRR $33 we r¥ ee ame ShORS a ~ O-~JorS row it ee a wn SekS38 FREE tae Sue creat oat Sk ra ta ne SS san _ 7 o ~~. @ . pdigees sols 20g ater. | Manele O'S Sen] 5/835) $83) $84 Pon’ stcSatts, 2s a3 10g ae | WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (Continued) | San Ant P § 50. J 1 00 100% 100% | - ; ' j Sou Cal E46 61! 3103 Me menos Continued From Preceeding Page. ~ | “Benge for [Stocks “und Anseal (Beles! Bish [Low | lose |Ch’se. | Nor Am Cemeésnt. a . u ia? 5 52 . ee es 1p ne | : z } hab 5 ; & — ‘ ” 2 f 7 ; } i ss . 6 le Aly Sle dey as © 4s. 100 %4 11 00% S jpocke and ao on Cet (ae | gh.) Low. iin Dallars | W'k. Week. | Week. Waek.' Week. {Willys Ov pid 7 ; 25.900. : bank and ee eet. . " 0.000. and ban ts. $17.- | Ne ining. 98/17 SEPEL6 2025wwi_ : for the Salaried and Mbined debris © $1.328.400.000: 2a | | Ge 2 8 a : ae id ¢ and 4 NYT * : 4 = ‘ 7 ce & 3 Professional Man “4 Beour Ne emp te mt ts &1—Bar silver, 20% (120 (120 | Stand 1 Corp 5 2° A1°3 (3293 Hes 1928 §= | Dividends rt bills 3} per cent: | Ser St Pow A.| | Std O NY 6% 33 108% ony gens. | Bigh.| Low. |in Dollars | W'k. Week. ; : 99% 92 | " oad | if | | Y : P il AG Std P&lt 6 37.. 21104 Se | 51%) 461, \Westing A B 2 7] Oba) 833 5044; 53ST) |. 16. | 23% 'Wileon & Co 4 | aad | J. ERNEST Ssé i « Sun M Ratsin A, = T. | ; ' 112 } mq Sn Westing E&™ 4.\1942 112 AR 108 1. | & : o ‘ . Wilson Co A ai eae } / a9 % | Pé | ; eo | e RICHARDS : a Sun Of 6% 39 | 37 |Weet E & M 1 pf43410/310 * 103%.110 — cee een CO pid. ..| Oe &% 1108 % 1nSab iis % | 68 lean © int A 3! | 22% : a worth Fase nf 6} oa 46% 4 | all aeitt eee Pus’ mee 8 Le 72% Wright Aerenaut 2 729) coy ! . JAMES S. MARSH . MARCH 36, 1938 W. ARTHUR STICKNEY YTaec¢ 7 ++? ’ : Ag @11IR Wis Hs ‘Young 8S & ; : ae ¥ . : é ie — wes ws2e ai mh 31 ay -_ ~_ tod centimes. 2 rent ar at francs 40% centimes. ne ‘ St. Louis % Bie tonne #t $5.85 per 100 ta, in , inc was strong. at $5.70 per 100 a SSSR ” SO. CO ce qSReshto TOT 107% Ty 4} > Moter Co 1) 188 00% (19M | 1100 , | RMS cf 3b. | : . 3 | 323 do Gu : ; 53 \White § M pid 4°) B Dtil Pal 6% 47) 17) 93%) 93%) Oss 17% [Willys Overland . '6868) = SISLSE. Wee SRR:

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 1, 1928 nal PH. é 55 : ees +s “e eee > NS a a Ae os ee “4 The okay ay Nea Ps) a Yiakse, . 83 Mace ee» Ree Ok —__ eS cf wt ' A genuine Kroehler Suite which is your assurance of a S- _ 2 “gee fe nl ea RS e ie j exceptional quality. A well-designed Suite with Jac- e | © song 7 a ame eo a -. . > he « ei, hn ~ ‘ > + h * . * eS HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY rope eae acts tion. Alto Kelvinatorsand Kelvinatorsens, > 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET * [> ie & ag nee pL mis Bs ten ST: Re Se ees Pa eS a Re 2 pn ema eape Ser eeeureerrereres Perens SMNURE Te SPSMOTIMEMRES TTT Ets ell sie heed ied oo tei ime) ee tae ae oe

Page 23

as og pgs ‘ : ae 4 IRE 3 RUNS oid TENTH TO BEAT K. LYS am \ ie. MSs \SSSK ~ "aie QO“ “ Wy “= VQQANAI SALS, ff f, Af See i _ Jf v4 7 r i f ri sa s# , Vy Y tt Yi hy VST OUTS PO T-DISPATCH 5 Z, fy YW WY ANS k p aa ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING; APRIL 1, 1928. EN RECORDS BOTTOMLEY MAKES FOUR HITS AS CARDINALS TRACK _ : a FT AT Typ Heeney to Meet Tunney for World’s Title in July | Picked by Rickard for Next. Title Bout OLISEUM!Rickard Says London ene. | gto t | ; 5 OM HEENEY, who ef Westminster Cot May Be the Scene of | eet cow | Beats Murchison’s a . Championship Bout THEVENOW FIELDS EIGHT CHANCES AND HITS TWICE Frealibeessaiald and Rhem Hold — Atlanta Team in Check— McKechnie’s Men Make “ 18 Safeties. Se i ie de ee ee ee , . ; Dead Heat for Day’s Honors in Pyle’s Foot Race’ By the Associated Press. S ANTA ROSA, N. M., March ay és ity gis , ‘ " = or vast Ie De 8 Sa ry ae oa Boal MI OG twee AD of tin Sect NIE, oye Mk Du Aig at ep Se, ha ee ee RE pee cae ee Ree CRIES. we re piers Bee We EE NS ERE RSS PAR ALIN BOS bas OA AT AEN LAE A Ne TSO TE ERI ER ee Ee eet cc Niergess ae eg Ae 5 HE eae ue 31.—Finishing in & dead heat for first place, Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton, En- giand, and Andrew Payne, Claremore, Ok., traveled the 45.4 mites from Palma to San- ': ta Rosa in 7:00:20 in today’s lap of the Los Angeles to New : York footrace. ' With Arne Souminen of De- troit holding first place in the ; _( race on the basis of elapsed ‘ | {eee Caves and Payne. amp ) ge ig FE a . E E the Associated Press. - . ; Staging a neck and neek race to ge B 5 ages ie ts Pose Ee ; | jExisting marks were broken in ’ - ae .. 1? overtake him. The English en- ' htieetng events: §0-yara } MIAMI BEACH, Fia., March $1.—With characteristic suddenness | ) try’s elapsed time for the 1004.1 ) en dash, 50-yard high schoo] | Tex Rickard today lifted the lid off the heavyweight boxing champion- > jes covered is 172°03:26. m, mile run; §880-yard high | | ship situation by declaring that Gene Tunney would meet Tom Heeney, 7 pol run, 2-mile run, junior col- | 4 Australian chainpion, for the title Some time in July, with the possi- July. Heeney was Tun- Time for 50-Yard Dash; ney’s own choice as “the ‘Novotny Adds 1 1-2 Inch- best of the logical con- tenders.” - esto High Jump Mark. Heeney, like Bob Fitz- simmons, is a New Zea- Jander. He is strong, but lacks a punch, a oe te a, ae, ee Promoter’s Designation of Opponent for Heavyweight Champion Clarifies Sit uation in New York Where Commission Threatened to Suspend Titleholder. — Nae oe te Living-Room Suite h is your assurance of si ed eeu Jac- $ a é . | ece Wi tapestry | r w records were esta +] De ae cubs chat ans ag : : hly on the Club Plan : | lished in the Western A. A. c, in- | ES track meet at the ce best / iB ; 7. ¢ night before a crowd of about 6 persons. se A sats elt Eg By W. J. Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staft, ATLANTA, Ga, March 31.— Cardinal pennant hopes fook a big jump today when Tommy Theve~ now played his first. game. of the year and showed that he was able to do his stuff at shortstop. Thevenow had a busy. Gay and handled everything: which - came Achaairiesne ODPL OA «LO LLP A LP NAPA fed ™ SD re _ ax weedy WARN »> and Paynes 172:27:: relay. college relay, 600-yard Set gcheol relay, and high | bility thatthe bout ‘might be staged in London. | bool high jump. .- | Rickard’s. action climaxed a OXFORD CRE 'Murchison’s Fecord Falls. | chapter of rumors and uncertain- | bren Murchison’ s record of 5.5 Ads ity the 59-yard dash fell BADLY BFA TED EGGMAN ih his way faultlessly. © He haa a total ; its first’ehance at the world title BY CAMBRIDG of eight chanees, four assists and Whether the first event of the evening | | ‘in more than 20 years. Ty ds 5 if gz MOO Ee four putouts: -In addition, Tom- ithe Britishera will see the match | % #7 ee ji eos my hit a double and a single. | depends on London promoters with . 10 | | a m | i ee eye By Incidentally, the Cardinals bd: wor ae J. ae & Se ee eee ~ in. “Hen aE D Oa Re sigwptng APE ph apes | ties since’ Jack Dempsey first wav- | l ered and then walked completely | out of the picture. It cleared the | | way for the British Empire to get | Lats he beer of a) ee Neder: pinnae WM he! aha ata SEE PRET RS AN Saas” Pas ee tty te HGS Gan Ca ) R..L. Sheets of Westminster | | ow iating. sai iek- W inners be | ‘ hom he is negotiating, said Ric feated the Atlanta Crackers of the 2+5 seconds from that Emmett Walls, Negro ard. ° By choosing Heeney, Front Although Time Southern Association, 8 to.1 It was largely due to bea power iter of Lincoln University, who York promoter also clarified the; situation in New York State wher: | Far Short of Record— id Sutloiaeg's (ac Ha ee 4 are Murchison hard competition | 7 dast year’s met, pulled a muscle 3 i“he final o: the 50-yard dash e roo! uite meen event ind crossed the linc . P ¢ ‘ \the Boxing Commission threatened | ° ‘to rule Tunney ineligible unless Vast Throng Lines nie’s men won. Jim hit a triple, a Pnttetone | | before next Tuesday he accepted a | Th C double and two singles in five Pie edtiogs:i ¢:idoor cham-| [challenge from Heeney, Johnny_ ames Tourse. times at bat, driving in three runs icon and also | and scoring another himself. Toe Headlight team and a former | nis championship tournament at | would be Staged “in the ‘champion in that event! | Washington U. Field House tomor- | States” if not in England. ito make them. Rhem Returns and Works. °c a owas elat -er the prospect | experts or the vast throng that ; om . | ing Egeman and Richard Dietrich, | 2e¢€r, was elated over Pp 3 nd dshanningmeier, former So! sirg his charge mix with Tun-/ lined the historic Thames course | . rained walnut ve- a. tne #5 ii¢ nig eR Me a TEE oh ree yeh in vigltby sa at Pike Pee POL! and steadier ; of stroke swept the light’ mer in Bear Fieldhouse for | | The Headlight Ath- | AS a TreSuit Of their victories in; tac pout FOU! ss if ew > r em : he see sata olan — 5 'the semi-final eintetien last roecthen boat if London promoters fail to ine TNEY, Bngiané. March 32.—| | tack, Jim contributed three er- Melly and Ol¢. Weekc: took th:| Wray Brown and Teddy Eecthabn.| come to terms, Rickard did n-t | Superior | rors, one of them. being responsi- places for the same club. | Will meet tn the men's singles final| mention New York in his ble for the lone Atlanta tally. . ~~ % . * . . ~ ti wnny Scott. another member of of the St. Louis District indoor ten- | ment, merély asserting the | Three boots constitute mere than -@ ‘rfionth’s total for Bottomley, : , however, and this is a good time able © place. i row ae Brown won easily |in July was mentioned. ' } y ex “6 ; isfac- Turns Not Banked. from Bob ‘Norton and Eggmann | Tunney express-d his satisfac ; ASH a 3 -funners in the distanc | upset the dope by ¢liminating | tion with Rickard’s selection of the| Although a Cambridge wictory | we © nce Char Barnes. ‘ 34 brawny New Zealander, declaring had ‘been predicted, the ten-lengtb | ae Sere qn oualy pendicaneed 4 —— " that in his opinion Heeney was “the | !ead which the light blue held at 3 Fred Frankhouse hurled six nice the absence of banked turns a a oeR ® wrk da 7 er.” ‘the finish was more devisive than | innings, yielding but five hits and most of the preliminary Heats ;}@oSties, reached the final round in | gee teenage gg EOS? vied Peg wee enacted oittede oe | teak | one run in that time. Rhem, srho | . 1} Ww iminat ‘ rey, meeneys man- | a Pell TAPCCLEG, Cite 3 | not evén approach record time. ;*™© doubles division by eliminat- : ors : , | ‘rejoined the club here ‘this morn- a lof. ut Dining Suite g-room group con- fet, china cabinet, s, sturdily built by pst walnut veneers } thly on the Club Plan a > match with Spanish imitatipn red leather atrival at Union...and a splendid value. $4 Monthly on the Club Plan € wt our modern new kitchen-Outfits in OR . breakfast sets, kitchen cab- ranges, refrigerators, linoleum . . . ything to match . in green, red; or tan, Very moderate prices. in High track and football star. 6-3: 6 © Leander Rogers, Negro run- | Continned on Page 3s. Col. 5 Ms a 2. 7 a - : es m . 3 a ~ - ws REDS 5. N4 Naxh ile, a Be BIEMINGH Aw x 2 -ENATORS & PEmNe Ala an Tr) (8901500042 .—10 sf, ‘Aj laoe eeaeote— & Tt 1; — deurn and Tate: Rev. . SHREVEPORT SG. @reere4—2 & 000308 0—5 This block | net LONDON DOUBTFUL Siieenion’s victory in the singles ; over Barnes came as a surprise. | | Barnes is ranked No. 3 in the St. Louis district but the East St. | Lovisan, who formerly captained the Cornell University squad, beat im | him 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. Eggmann had "LONDON. March 31. | previously scored another upset by that | elimi inating Fred Josties. \fight Tom Heeney, | Brown defeated Bob Norton in 2“ semi-final, .6-2 Lssociated Presa. — The pos- | | sibility Gene Tunney might the champion of and one of Britain's in London next summer came as a distinct surprise, | the other singles | 6-1. Barnes and Mrs. won a semi-final mixed doubles in defeating Karl Hodge and Ruth Bailey, 6-4, 6-1. In a third round doubles match | played yesterday afternoon, Hodge to and Serrano defeated Werner and | Shepley, 5—7, 10—8, 7—5. The -match was closely contested. and , brought out some very good tennis The. winners .will later oppose Kammann and Barnes. laa mixed doubles match. Miss Rickard Virginia Baer and Karl Kammann | ickard, ie cccedate wt |}advanced to the semifinal round by |, 8 4. ah Hong: es b ,defeating Miss Wilma Benson and({ 0! ie tea We Ena were the enormous purses required to aie 4'.ce 6.8 meet American demands. accOrding shone to the general opinion. OLYMPIC CLUB income tax and entertainment i lee melee een |; would ‘reduce considerably | ‘BERKELEY. Cal. March 31— ¢Ver receipts might be obtained. The San Francisco Olympic Club | Fans recalled that the most in- | nosed out the University of Cali- {teresting international affair ~ of ‘fornia. 67% to 63%, in their an- this kind ever staged in England nual track meet.here today. was a bout between Tom Gibbons and Jack Bioomfteld. British light- heavyweight cham pion. at Wembley Stadium in August. 924. The ?;was a financial failure. ATELETICS ¢ FILLIES 3. | Loss to the promoters of approxi- Philadelphia (N)>— |Mately $60,000. ; a O16 ees8e0 2— 5 Gibbons, at tha | Philadelphia del ee fay Siee-axennsexns 3] ee udow , ae! sees e-e"n828329 = el SS eM Rae ee @ lemenvumeouneP Kil wauusadseenved “ a = | Zoeller, Wf. | Githert, 2. | Bhiel, “2b. . veux wn leseeeesecex wleaxaenwe v ft. ewal ee eee it burg Pirates to #ix scattered hits The story of his fighting career | their third straight victery over the is as thrilling as last year’s almas- ac. 2. Heency 29 Years Old. To begin with on next May 19 it will be 29 years since Heeney was born in New Zealand. Thats Kiki Cuyler. former Pirate. bad the satisfaction of leading the Cur | attack. poling a home run. witd none on in the fifth inping nnd also Continued on Page 28, Cot. @. js ‘ fae + Ketlouas League champions, 3 to wleereanecene™ nlenesessnsses™

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© “te an _ - » ee ee Be Oe ee , eres RIE eee, fe s eo ~~ by ee ee ee ol Vere, ey one a 4 ; ~ oe * Ranvok OO ey wm @ = een ON Drees +o 4 ee YA mea ite ae ee ae ee om a ee ee ~~ ~ % 2 “OC .4 © ew ote ~ ay — ——ee Cy OR ee CUO me nee um my oa, = : eee ~~ 4a hi ee, eae * eee AE eee, te Ae a a oe 2 oy 4 = a ” i a he ~ gee Ae, ee etd pe gy? ~~ we oils . “ w bs * x &r@. th —~ 4 7 ° a tee , 5 ee oe * : ‘ verte ~~ . aostiad a eo 9 ine . oe “ — eae eee » , ° te + mt ‘Mi “s mn mi brite eae arene > pene - ye te ~* wa ees, ~ oo ‘Thompson who +4 - ied at ae ~ ~ - . mm > *“qeee Sesecscousososz wo | c= Srececwserreeossd »eeSSCOnwnewOOS BRU RR RHO o | esses oeseseosseos le *Batted for Newel Innings "Se | St. Louis U Two-base hit—Terry. Three-base hit— Rrowning. Home run—Rath. SacriNce hit—Corbin. Stolen bases—Blackford. Nil- son, 2. Double plays—Thompson. Black- ford and Sahs. Time of came, 27:10. Um- pires—Donohue and Kells. Two-base hit—Terry. Three-base hit— Browning. Home run—Rath. Sacrifice hit —Corbin. Stolen bases—Blackford, Nilson 2, Double play—Thompson to neers ll Off Smith 4, o Corte 3. Strock, ae Corbin 10, by Smith 5. Left on bases—St. Louis 5, Iowa 6. Time—lLh. 45m. Umpires—Don- aghue and Kelley. By Gerald Holland. Held to four scattered hits, the St. Louis University baseball team was the victim of a 5-0 shutout by lowa U. yesterday in the first game at St. Louis U. Field. Corbin, Iowa pitcher, was com- plete master throughout. He was aided by the timely hitting of his mates and excellent support in the field. The only error of the visit- ing team was charged to Catcher cropped a third allowed Eddie Jordan the l 2 ° AS wv > strike and to reach first base safely in sixth inning. Frank Smith, who went the route for the Billikens, had his good innings also but the home team failed to supply the punch when it was needed and was guilty of er- Yors at the worst possible times Smith fanned five opposing bat- ters while Corbin had _ twice as many strikeouts to his credit. The sixth was Smith's worst in- ning. Nilson of Jowa opened with a single to center and stole second. Glasgow was safe when his grounder went through Hanratty. Luke, center fielder, scooped up the ball and threw toward the plate to nip Nilson. MHanratty in- tercépted the ball in an attempt to head off Glasgow at second but was unable to handle it in time, and all hands were safe. Smith tightened to fan Thomp- son but Sahs followed with a sin- gle to left that scored Glasgow. Heintel flied to left, and then Rath, the next batter, connected for $a ) home run drive to center field to | Corbin rolled | score behind Sahs. out to end the inning. After that experience, Smith | settled down to keep Towa’s three | subsequent safeties scattered over as many innings. A triple by “‘Peaches” Brow ning, St. Louis outfielder, was the only hit off Corbin during the first four innings. After retiring the first three batters in the opening inning on two infield rollers and a strike- out, Corbin gave Browning. first man up in the second frame, mleseeuscec™ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ SUNDAY MORNIN G, APRIL.I, 1928 HELD * TO 4. HITS; LOST TO TOWA™ UNIVERSITY, “5. Played His First Game of the Year at Short for the Cards LPL TOMMY THEVENOW. Cards Make 18 Hits and ; Continued From Page 1S, Col. $. to Blades, Bottomley’s triple and and scored on Bottomley’s double. Atlanta came back with one in their half of the same _ inning. Brock flied to Douthit and Dudley Hafey’s single produced twv runs. They added another in the third whén Frisch singled, stole second singled, Zoeller’s forced Dudley, Frisch to Thevenow. Gilgert grounded to Frisch, but Botcomley droppea Frank’s throw, then picked up the ball and thréw over third base, permitting Zoller to score. Frisch Runs Wild. An error by Gilbert put Frisch on first with one out in the sixth. Frank went te second on a balk and to third on a wild pitch. Bot- tomley’s single scored him. In the next frame Thevenow led off with a double, went to third on Mancuso’s sacrifice fly and scored on Roettger’s single after Frank- house had groundéd ott. Singles by ‘Frisch, Bottomley, Hafey and Mancuso produced three Beat Atlanta by 8-1 Score io“ tallies in the final frame. Double Plays Help. Two double! plays helped to stop Atlanta, one of them was made on a line drive to Thevenow with a man on second. ‘Tommy's quick toss to Frisch completed the double play. The other was made in the fourth inning which Strand Opened with .a_ single. West grounded to Frisch, who threw to Thevenow, forcing Strand, and Tommy's quick toss to Bottomley beat the runner at first. Immediately after the game, Cardinals took the train for Chat- tanooga, Tenn., where they play tomorrow. When Thevenow doubled to left in the sixth inning he made second base by hard running d went in- to the bag on a long Side, remembered the accident of last year and slid on his stomach. A real Thevenow play brought the ball game to a close. With two out, Brock singled, took second and third unmolested. Angley batted for the pitcher and bounced a hard grounder over second. put-out. : Miss Collett Wins | Medal Honors Her 79 Tops Field in Women’s | North and South Golf Meet. | By the Associated Press. ‘PINEHURST, N. C., March dl.—- Miss Glegna Collett of Providence, | R. I,, won the qualifying medal to- day in the women’s North and South championship for the third successive year. She scored a 73, the | to lead the 108 players who are | Competing for the title she now | holds. Miss Virginia Van Wie was sec- iond with an 80, a penalty stroke a ball to his liking and the three-} robbing her of a tie. to center resulted. was unaffected, base drive bin's poise how- ever, and he struck out Jordan and | McGrath and forced Newell to pop | while Browning died on third. | up. The Billikens again had an ex- ‘cellent opportunity to score in the following inning when . Corbin walked the first two men, It was the same story, however, two strikeouts and an infield roller re- tiring the next three men in order. Iowa threatened at the very start. [n the first fnning, after Smith had thrown out Terry, Black- ford walked and Nilson singled and the pair then worked a very pretty double steal. A score was averted when Glasgow fanned and Torres threw out Thompson. Handball Meet Starts. Matches yesterday in the first round of the ¥. M. C. A. Industrial handball tournament on the courts of the Downtown “Y"’ resulted as | Wulfert defeated Sullivan, | Me- |} follows: 2i——7, 2i——Bs Pape defeated Cullough, 21-11, 21—7: Reichel defeated Dreyfus, 21—8, 19—21, 21—6; Wever defeated Meyer, 21—~ 12, 21-6; Sims defeated West- kamp, 21—16, 7-—21, 21—8 and Bubb defeated Rose, 21—7,/2i— 42, Many defaults were lisjed. Cor- | INDIAN SQUAD FIRST. TO ARRIVE FOR BASKET MEET AT CHICAGO U. CHICAGO, March 31. in the regalia of four tribes, the United States Indian school bas- ketball team of Albuquerque, N. M., arrived today—the vanguard of two-seore high school fives from 38 states that will invade Chicago next week for the nationa)] inter- scholastic opening at the Univer- sity of Chicago on Tuesday. Four hundred boys will participate in the prep school classic, which will close Saturday night. Following close behind the New Mexico State champions was the Mountaineer squad from Purdy High of Selmer, Tenn., a village of some 546 inhabitants with 10 boys in the high school. The picturesque team from Carr Creek of Knott ,County, Ky, the county without railroads, telebhone or telegraph, is scheduled: to rive tomorrow morning. Yankton, S D., is making fifth appearance in the meet. Can- ton, Illinois title holder, has ap- peared twice before. Oak Park, Ill, Pine Bluff, Afk., Wheeling, W. VY. and Dixie High of St. George, | Utah, each have seen one year of tournament play, me eo ¢itctiar ere? é 4 — Attired | ars its | ‘Sarah Palfrey Retains Title + but he | es ; | interscholastic 15- Year-Old Girl Defeats a ter in U. S. Indoor Tennis Final, 6—4, 6—2. | BROOKLINE. Palfrey girls’ Mass., March 31. of Brookline national | —Sarah ree tained her indoor tennis singles title today by defeat- ing her Mianne 6—4, §6—92 and sisters successfully defended their doubles title against Virginia Rice Brookline and Charlotte Miller of New York on the indoor courts at the Longwood | Cricket Club. score of ‘doubles final was 6—4, g—é. The singles play was brilliant but | Mianne, who is 17, was no match for years’ Sarah in the long rallies. The doubles was filled with erratic play. Miss Miller’s driving and Miss Rice’s volleying prolonged the seagnd set but the teAmwork of the Palfrey sisters gave them the | sight edge required for victory. The play of the sisters in both finals, however, was below their usual form. The victories brought the total of natiohal tennis titles held by the Palfrey family to eight. There are five. sisters playing tennis and four of them have won champion- ships. Several years ago Polly, oldest of the Palfrey sisters, won the na- tional girls’ outdoor doubles with Fanny Curtis. In 1926, Lee Pal- frey won the © national doubles with Marjorie Morrill. Sarah and Mianne won the 1926 ‘outdoor doubles, the 1927 tdoubles and retained that title to- day. Sarah has won the indoor singles twice and a week ago she and Mrs. George W. Wightman won the women's national indoor doubles, Sarah‘s first senior title. sister then the of The the the two younger | \ ing tomorrow | from , regained the World’s championship, ' indoor | DANVILLE WINS WASHINGTON U. SWIM MEET Beaumont, With Victory in Reach, Loses Out on Disqualification in Med- ley Relay Event. The eagerness of Beaumont High School's anchor man to make a fast start at the conclusion of the medley relay lost the race and the Washington Wniversity Interscho- lastic team championship for his school lastnight at Wilson Pool. Hochstadt, the stars of the meet, leaped away the anchor man, one *f | before his partner had touched the | wall and although Beaumont fin- | ished first in the race, disqualified the team, giving Dan- the judges | ville first place and thereby enab- | ling the Illinois schol to win the meet with a total of 23 points. No meet records were broken, Six Teams Evenly Matched. Following is the final point standing: Danville, Ill. Tulsa, Okla, Beaumont High , Muskogee, Okla. Wichita, Kan. Principia Academy Cleveland High . Roosevelt High Webster High As may be observed from the | point table, there was an even dis- tribution of strength among at least six of the nine schools. Two individuals were especially promi- nent, Hochstadt of Beaumont, who won the 100-yard free style event and finished second in the fancy diving, and Pinaire of Wichita who won the 100-yard, back stroke and the fancy diving. Relay Proves Turning Point. Had Beaumont won the medley relay, the North St. Louis swim- mers would have won the meet with a total of 26 points. The meet, the seventh annual swimming cham- pionship event held by Washington U., for schools of the Missouri Val- ley territory, was highly successful from the standpoint of entries, al- though no semarkable time was /made by the competitors. Willis H. Summers of the Wash- ington U. athietie staff, the meet. 200-YARD RBLAY—wWon by Tulsa: Beau- mont second: Danville third; Rooseveit fourth. Time, 1:49.8. 100-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by Montgomery (Muskogee): Bose (Dan- ville) second: Wehmeyer ( Beaumont) third: Werner (Cleveland) fourth. Time 1:1 50- YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Braun phos ia) : R. Debenham _ (Danville), Davis (Tulsa) : Pratt. (Muskogee) fourth in 26.2. 100-YARD. BACKSTROKE—Won by Pin- aire (Wichita): Johnson (Tulsa), sec- ond: osevelty, fo (Danville) third: Moore elt). ure Time, 1:16.7. 100- Fpoeenelty. YLE—-Won by Hoch- stadt enamaak R. Debenham (Dan- ville), second: Jaeobsmeyer (Beaumont), third: Davis (Tulsa), fourth, Time, 00.7 990. YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Waite (Principia): MeMullin (Tulsa), second: Yeckel (Webster), Cavanaugh (atone, fourth. Time, 2. FANCY DIVI NG—Won by Pinaire (Wichi- ta), 9.7 points: Hochstadt (Beaumont). second: Keetzel (Cleveland). third: Braun (Srpape) fou MEDLEY RELAY—Won by Danville. Mus- kogee second: Tulsa third: Wichita fourth. No time taken. secon third: Ralph Greenleaf Thevenow | rushed over, pulled the ball down | and sailed it to Bottomley for the | “teh | World’s Here Tomorrow Champion Pocket Bil- liard Player to Oppose Four Leading Lecal Stars Ralph Greenleaf, champion of the world at pocket billiards. will appear at Peterson’s academy in a two-day exhibition series, start- afternoon. Greenleaf comes to Chicago where Louis recently St. he a title which he won originally be- fore he had grown out of his ‘teens. Greenleaf when in his best form is a genius at his favorite game and it is understood that he has* expressed a- determination to retain his title as long-as possible, There is no recognized amateur champion at this style of game in| Cc. Peterson will leading local St. Louis and C. select fowr of the players to oppose the champion in matches Monday afternoon and evening, and again on Tuesday af- ternoon and evening. HEENEY TO MEET TUNNEY FOR WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE Continued From Page 1S, Col. 3. challenger by Tuesday on pain of indefinite suspension here. “While I'd rather not discuss the matter until the commission meets on Tuesday,’ Chairman James A. Farley told the Associated Press, “personally I see no objection to the match. Heeney is one of the three accredited challengers in New York State and apparently al! the provisions of the board would be complied with if Rickard made this match.’’ Both New York major league ball parks are under lease by Rick- ard for a title tilt ‘n July. The Yankees are on the road the first week of the month. leaving the | Yankee Stadium, with a seating ca- indoor | a pacity of 85,000, available July 4 date. ig unoccupied during the middle weeks of July with the Yanks again on tour the final week, Rickard fancies the stadium for ring bat- tles although the Polo Grounds also seats approximately 35,000. ee et Yes 5 $f e Be oe tate # Pe et mre Sistah scvacas os , : *Sehebes et be PR MeEEEPNEGT AINE tAEEFT REL ISITOTTT 52 SFT eheRRROPET TS hs omeg TEPER te daped | * vad zy Ween eateogs al on~2e~—mn : S| minie: i won 26 and 14 have been drawn. | Press. E WICHITA, Kan., March | zevant Cochran girls’ tk sh of Dallas, Tex., opt Ray Benge finish ball over Leach’s head andl home run out of it before fi Although the Phillies “mat defeated. t Blues, 7-4, in 10 f by evened the s der pitched for & 8 ba a ¥ * “ Late Sam Gray and * both did ety ss ling put Gray, en innings, in | Browns took | re trailing, 4-3. ~ nth against ~ uth, they made \ v2 four-hit t h error by Wa derably. * Singles by Br tre wasted in | ig, when, with 4 fe orced Sturdy at | Rigney started | : th a triple past and scored wh : » a sacrifice Th Gowan had | " left for a ba - Neat stop of close the 2 ‘The Browns’ missed “on ily, Dennett 3 lues counted tuhel led off lecond and c Neill’s chaels, but W which Davis’ d Kuhel, t ’ Browns. | There was n mird, but fr one in the Ration of a single, hand an nh, Sturdy % i most everyt "ought he had y was Epetting the Blu = oO "Rourke home, mad drawn, lince ; theses ot t = Three “lett-t « 6 ies aM

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= 1s cn a ee =a YS ie +4 MS : s rc F “pa 4 Xe “ft “ant a tl x ey ae é Fee +ote onde aa Sn Ee a Be a a Fe oie ; 4 2 a ae ¥ i : “yg i - a 4 s ‘¢ - ; i it : s 3 ; 3 } . ° 2 we ENE} 5 - S Se. % a i . ~ *. ~~ : i” . ¢ ; a : — 2 ’ "” ; . A a, > 4 > . cp 2 a « TROVA FIVE OF d ST. LOUIS THIR INABCLI : | Team Totals 2993 v fahalf Counts of 947, 1040 u 1006 — Fort W y i iE IN 1N EIGHTH, | Ni THTOTIE, N IN TENTH : od E Ceetie Both Fine Ball—Manush ‘Offensive With Team appear | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928__ (OWNS COME FROM BEHIND TO DEFEAT KA NSAS CITY, » feeke of Bowler Has 727 Special tothe Post-Dispetch. KANSAS CITY, March 31, Trova five landed another — berth for St. Louis in the A, tourney tonight, the Major and Washington Scratch five pounding out games of § 1040 and 1006 to take third gh in the team event of the ng al pin classic with a 2993 scom The team “carried” Jule § anchor man, who contributed g en errors and a 518 total. | Wilson cracked the pins@or gaz of 229, 220 and 210 to total 4 while Jack Ostemueller collecta | 619 figure on counts of 194; 4 and 172. Maurice Mulconns rolling in lead-off position, hit © and Bob Bruce piled up 590, 9 a 222 finish. =» Schmitt, a veteran of 20 Al C. shows, was unable to hit ] stride. Had he been able to de the St. Louis five would have oy /taken the leading Mineralites, 7 | $t. Louis scores: a } Muiconnery 196 189 | Cstemueller .. ‘6 253 Wilson ..- 220 197 157 181 Totals .....947 1040 1006 The highest three-game rolled in the tournament so f made by Morris Axt of Wayne, Ind., today, in the de with Harry King. Axt scored § 212, 257, for 727, displacing of Cleveland, Ohio, who had al local out the ha polis. at an hat the can be rith the m title scratch wloeeresoonconwiy , bet Rleokewononnuuevur — S | SSSSKuURWWOK he OSS SlesowecHteoouronuP patted for Gray in eighth. ran for O'Neill in : a _ or Schmitt eanlenwenoneonoomnm: Se loeernnecser 5 28leeene oe eomw eoo2 ww @ + oro r bt Ty a 5 Ld o Z > = . Sacrifice hit—Wamby. Stolen bases }Kuhel: Kuhel to Rigney to Kuhel. Hit Only a weak series by King § p pitched ball—By Davis, McNeely. Bases vented the Fort Wayne pair f& balls—Off Gray 1: off Crowder 1; going over 1300, King scored aa mer’ %, “NEeaR AS - gee ( ~ A | Pase WotHh » % 556 ---60 HOMERS ) 4 Tony LAZIERi, 1927 BATIIHG Ay BURKE VIGTOR IN NORTH-SOUTH ., New Yorker Shoots Final of 291, Five Better Than Tommy Armour. By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N en-stroke lead, Billy Burke, young | | professional of New York, who first F mavies by Brannon and Sturdy | began tournament golf two years ' ' GOLF TOURNEY: lew sey In Court witt Morgan, of New York, ‘Wine Title Formerly Held by Jay Gould. | By the Associated Press. 18 Holes in 75 for a Total | ' . 26 Be U2 nds. Jack Bale “nh. Carter A. C.. aon {fre Louit Hoffman. Comanche .. = round when Hoffman was defeated T Lim Olympians — . defeated r. _unattat hed, Dare refe ree 6 decision. G abi ded Unatiached won heavy Tre?) i) ‘“ Ms rH Lowi«e LL tm et imczer Ire Pee Fa roe 3 57 } eatured the | three. | x. 3.1 cut on the | mei ine ra to pe Prnit Poe “yh ' Mullen batted for Gray and sin-| to £0 on for an beut to Kess- ' defeat ed’ ; defeated | | judges decision, four | Orn | in first disqualified. 146 | minutes, 19 8-10 seconds. The best previous time in the quarter mile was 5:24 8-10 in national collegiate competition and 5:99 8-19 in Amer- jican intercollegiate, the latter mark | ‘being held by Paul Sansom of | Michigan. In the 220-yard event Shields ®ame within 16-10 seconds of San- s0m’s American intercollegiate rec- jord and sliced the national] inter- ‘collegiate mark by almost four sec- /onds. “ords, the 200-yard and 300-yard | : medley, clipping 4-19 of a second off its own -American intercol- legiate reeord of iast year in the latter event. W. Schott of Williams, tn the | 200-yard breast stroke. was the, oth- ier record breaker. his new mark ‘being two minutes, onds. | jand Stanford 10 each. The summaries: ; '200-YARD RELAY—Michigan (Walker. Walaitis. Seager. Darnall). firat: Stan- | ford, second: Minnesota, third: i ton, fourth. Time—im. 39 8-10s national collere record ) °00-YARD: BREAST STROKE Schot. Williams. first: Wagener. Michigan. sone: Lennox, th ind; Bg yy Princeton. Time—2m i 50 YakD FREE STYLE ‘SWIM—Brrant. Dartmouth. firet: Wneht, Columbia. gec- end : Darnatl. Michigan. third: _——— Miehi gan, fourth. » Time—24 3-10 440-YARD STYLE bwim—€niciés. Bric. ham Young. first: Auwlt. ond: Driggs. Stanfo North western. fourth. 8 2-1 fnew American and Nationa! Colleriate r 1}. 150-YARD BACK STROKE SWIM —Hinch Northwestern. first: Hubbell, Michigan. eerond: Spindle. Michizan. third: An- eer Oregon fourth. Time—1m. 45 100. Y ABD PRE E STYLE SWIM—Daprnall. ichizan. firet: Bryant. Dartmouth. sec- ond Harrison. . anesota. fourt —. r. ANCY DIV oe thatthe fon &7.8 points. first; points. second: ‘4.3 points. thi ird; fourth. (new / Michigan. Ber. third: Colo 3 Intercollesiatec ee. 64.6 points 220-YARD FR Brigham Young. first: Sehwartz, North- e cous: Ault, . thire ; (new y National Collegiate rec- MEDLEY RELAY s¥IM— Michigan { Hubbell. Thompson, Walker). firet: Northwestern. secon Princeton. third : Minnesota. fourth. Time—3rmn. 18°-108 inew American and Nationa! Collemiate record | POINTS— Michigan. 37: Nc orthwestrrn, 22: Bricham _Younz end Stasfort. 16: Min GS: Wittieme 5- i es. . Wregon and Soringtiotd. 3 ‘Prince. | Rotgere. | in the final stretch of the 600-yard event but the early lead taken by the latter was too decisive and Rogers won by a narrow margin. The most interesting event of the evening was the two-mile open race | won by ,_ who ¢lipped 26 | year's event. ‘ | cept Victor Fit | Michigan broke two relay sec- | Orion Page, unattached, seconds from the record of Hal White made in last Page took an early lead and maintained a steady pace, overlapping every contestant , ex- e, who finished sec- ond. Page broke the tape | quarters of a lap ahead of Fite. Harry Riddick'’s Headlight Ath- letic Club entrants took the hon- jors in the women’s division.”“Head- ‘light girls took the first three places in the high jump, first place three- | (the other semifinal match yester- ‘in the 50-yard dash and won the | lwomen’'s relay. 39 7-10 sec- | Steve Novotny, of Benld High. | after placing second in the High | School running jump, asked to be . Swit | | §0-YARD DASH—Pinal Time—5m. | ONE MILE Sanford. third; Crocker. | North western, COLLEGE RELAY — Won by W estarinster. | ie s ingfi Time ar. ' REE STYLE SWIM—Shields | allowed to try for a new record. in so doing he in clearing the car at 5 feet 10%% inches. THE St ARIES. Men’s Divis +, RK. hi. Sheetz. Westminster College. first Dugen, unattached. second; ashi Hor ne U., third. Tine, record. } 00-YARD DASH FINAI-—Hich Herbert Penhorst. Cleveland. Soldan. second : 5.38. (New | achon! first: Jas. Arthur Shields, New Yorn, national jun- ior champion, in a bitterly contest- ed semifinal match of the South Atlantic Tennis tournament here today, 6—4, 11—9, 20—18. The length of the final set established a record for the lecal courts. By virtue of his victory, the Chi- cagoan tomorrow rwill meet Tamio Abe, Japanese national champion, who won the right to contest in the title round by defeating Johnny Doeg, Stanford University star in day. U. S. TENNIS STARS WORK OUT IN MEXICO By the Associated Press. MEXEFCO CITY. March 381-—A | stiff workout by the United States | | 'Davis Cup Tennis players today showed little evidence of their be- | ing affected by thé altitude of this | city. | added an inch and ea | half to the record of Robert Poos Coen, | pert, H In one of the match®s,. Junior 16-year-old Kansas City ex- took two sets from Bill Til- den. The American captain then ‘ran out the match with a score of Prank Ray Folzon. Kennedy rue ber. Cleveland, third. Time. New record, } OPEN—R. Dove. ter. first: Victor Fite, Springficid ers. second: John Gtichriet. Groves Bieh School 45 4. New record.) TWo.- MILE. ye tached. first: Victor Fite Teachers. second: Ni gy Schulz. — < School of Mines. third. 9 4-108. Teach Webeter third. Time, 4m Page. wnat- pring field Time— 4- (New ree R COLLEGE RELAY—Won by | A.. time, 2m., 16.38, Wash- freshmen, sient: (New rec- | ord) 660-YARD OPEN—Leander Rogers, Lin- eolm UT. a Car! Jehatiiiameter ¥. | M. #. second: Ben Delir. Westmin- : ster. ster. third Time—im.. 24.158. (New! 880-YARD HIGH — ~“pa ns Broe. | Roosevelt. first: Ray Settie, Banne Terre. second: Lelarv Hewitt. Solden. third. Time—@?m, 14.2 26. (% record — oor | 300-YARD OPEX—R®. L. Porrest f -; er erty ye] . : minete~ firet- field Jess hers. —e Fr * kk ‘ “Por XD HOT PL y Mis- | Larned Car- ; | 600-YARD OPEN—Leander Rogers. Lin | HIGH SCHOOL RELA Y—Cleveland, 4—6, 1—6, 8—6, 6-3, 6-—2. | ei + Saga Adel h Heinrichs, a teet, Steve KMovotny, Benid, Temikat, Benid. second: Central High, third. Dist o% ine! INDUSTRIAL RELAY—Larned won: Wagner Electric, second; third. «(No time). Carter. Zemmer, eoln v. ; M. minster “College firet: Carl Johanningmeier ; # . Louis West third. {No time. taken}. first: Seidan and Roosevelt, tied for Time—im.. 410 (New HIGH SCHOOL BUNSING JeMP—Won by G ‘eo Oe Stgpiville; Steve Novotay, Benid. Bond. Country omas Day. third. Height. 67 inches. | RUNNING ma he OPEN—P Teachers. first; a eae a Vv Becker. third. from cag Hecht. 57 WOMEN'S RELAY "fran oe Bache Iror x rie third I fine. ix. ruire. y *-- Sor dk ues MONTREAL HOCKEY TEAMS PLAY .TIE ~ MONTREAL, Que., the National Hockey League night. The clash was the first of a two- game series to determine the inter- national division championship and decide a finalist to meet the sur- ination in the intersectiona] play- offs for the Stanley Cup, symbolic of hockey supremacy. The next contest will be played here, Tues- day night. Close to 13,500 wildly enthusias- jtic fans packed the forum rink, with sympathy equally divided for the representative sextets of Mon- LUPTON NORTHWESTERN CAPTURES MAT TITLE AMES. Ila., March 31.—Lupton of Northwestern University won | the championship of the 125-pound class in the national intercollegiate wrestling tournament today. by gaining a decision over Taxson of the University of Kansas. He had a time advantage of three minutes and 40 seconds. |M. won the nationa] title in the Indiana, Big Ten champion, with an advantage of 1:39. 8 ' 125-POUND a: 3 gee * &- wih 4 sewy 3 Yreeee, Kengas. in “19 with | body chancery. Hea <y | Agmien. IN LEAGUE FINAL March 31.— The Montreal Canadiens and their city rivals, the#Maroons, battled to a 2 to 2 tie tn the opening game of the international group finais of to-} treal. 3 '145-pound class defeating Swain, | vivor of the American group elim- | | Downtown crack; And it’s oh, for the touch of the . Midas hand Of.the Sultan of Sockem, Jack! The Kansas City Y. M. C. A. team won the organization's state volley ball championship in 4 round robin -tournament at the North Side “Y” yesterday. Other teams\entered .were Springfield, North Side and Downtown “Y.” Kansas City went through the round robin without a defeat, win- ning its final victory over the “YY,” 165-6, 16-3. The members of the winning team were Scott, Emcoe, Steves, Perry, Wright and Rouse. / "Amateur Clodfelter of Oklahoma A. OS aa. fag 4 Ames. 7 8: — Se ee reve eee DS Baseball - The Western Booster baseball club of the Missouri Pacific wants games- with strong’ out-of-town clubs along the Misso .i Pacific lines. Games can be arranged by of gett ag in touch with J. L. Boyd, . secretary, 6109 Clayton, or vapiee: 6 High'’ind, 1938. which threw jis to be affiliated with the Menic~ a slam | jy Athletic Association. Fae them, ~~ weight ciaes— McCredie, Oklaheme information may be had from Re: 823 Lecuat strect. 7 New 50m, ND the talk goes on and on, While “pajookas” blow and AMR AES A RELELERITONIR N ve

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___ stuowis Post: PI TTSBURG “Se nis | POST-DISPATCH ae koe > * * SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 "LOUIS: ~OLYMPIC SOCCER. - - TEAM OPPOSES. — -—_—_—__——o_— VISTORS 1 ARE L St. Louis s Olympic Soccer Team Sari ioe 'STAR JOCKEYS fr got > APPS OS™ PPALL SL OO ee RQ ty ra 4 Fastin ny Bun " en +e . * et Tt ea we Ho eRe ~~ ~~ 7 ™» - . : ‘ " . + he Re oe ee a th an een tol aa stat +e > ats ; wet ‘ oe eres: 19 ty % , mn, to. i i i i a i a” ¢ . ; iy . Mtge a a ee gs " » 2 eae 4 oO: hy ‘ .s F) ae : y és : “TITLEHOLDERS = ¢ erates ar of Heidel- | Sav e. St. ‘ Lines- men—O. Miller wR Kw all. Starting t 7:30 is. we ‘terveva. dark blue t a Bark. - dl Two, avenue entrance. ¢ cents. By DENT McSKIMMING. Having disposed of Chicago's representative amateur team, the St. pouis Olympic soccer club will today attempt to surmount another h@rdle in its endeavor to win the Left to right: Dick Jarrett, John Amman and John “King” Finnegan. St. Louis Players With Association Clubs Make Up Complete Ball Team Holke, Brady, Miller and O’ Mara Make Up Infield for Watch Brownies |And Tigers, Says icans Will Be Playing Bail Every Minute. \cas Farm galloping A. L. President: | Barnard Asserts St. Louis: Amer- | Only Position in Which There I's Shortage Is on Hurling Hill— | ~ ALREADY LINED UP FOR SEASON ‘Sande Will Again Ride eg Widener — Kummer Will Have Mourit on Horses Trained by Hirsch. By George Daley, Of the New York ‘World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, March 31!1.—Most of the leading jockeys have signed | contracts for the approaching sea- rson and few made except in three or four cases changes have been the boys will coritinue riding for the same stables which employed them last year. Laverne Fator will be first string rider for the Rancocas Stable with Frank Catrone, called “Caure” by Sam Hildreth, on call whenever needed. Both now are at Ranco- the horses which Hildreth haS in training for the approaching season. Fator has just returned from a vacation in Florida. Catrone was in difficul- ties. for a time last fall because of what was considéred an unnatural | change in form by Overlooked on which he had the mount, at Ja- |maica. He was restored to good | standing, however, toward the close of the Empirg City meeting. Fator is rated by many as the best jockey in the country. He was bitterly criticized from time - time iast year, but the stewards 'found no reason to discipjine him and in spite of a bad streak at Bel- | mont Park when he rode only one ‘winner, he headéd the. list of win- ' ning jockeys on a percentage basis. Ae ad si. FEW years back there was A considerable discussion in golfing circles concerning the relative merits of what were termed the “short” and “.ong” swings. Various theories were advanced in support of eacn, the “long swing” being accorded the advantage of power, and the “short swing” that of accuracy. Of coursé, the length of the swing for the purposes of the discussion really meant the . length of the backswing, for the amplitude of the follow through cepld not possibly matter. I remember watching Chick Evans play in Atlanta years ago —about 1914, I think it was— and I can see now his swing as it was then, fine and free. Later he cut down his backstreke, shortened it considerably, and the general opinion was that he had improved his iron play thereby. From that time on Bvans gained” the reputation, with his abbreviated backswing, of being a much shorter irver than he was before, and a Deiter fron player. Neither of these propositions has ever struck me as true. Chick is unquestionably a grvat iron player today. Possibly he is more accurate from the short- er distances now than ever be- fore. But I cannot agree that his play with the long irons has improved. I do not believe that he is quite so accurate from 180 or 190 yards as he.was im 1914. Hard to Time Short Swing. HETHER the backswing club speed-at impact, the short swinger must accelerate much faster than the man who brings his club to the horizontal or past it, for he has at least two teet less of arc in which to bring his club from zero to the maximum rate of speed. This means tnat there’ must be actual exertion through every inch of the hitting stroke. and an almost irresistidle impuife to. “snatch” the club down trom the topmost position. I believe that it was to coun- teract this impyjse that Chick ‘Ewans. after he had shortened his swing. began to content himself with less range from the tee. I say “content himself” for I am convinced that Chick, when he really goes out for dis- tande. can hit a golf ball about as far as anyone, even with his short backstroke; I am not like- ly to forget @ brassie short which he hit-a full 300 yards on the eighteenth at Baltusral. But probably Chick found that his restricted swing “would not per- mit hard pounding without ea sacrifice of accuracy or consist- ency . Backswing Can Be Overdone. F course, the backswing can be overdone just as easily in the other direction. A swing that is too long bécomes at once unwieldy and loose.. Just as too much restraint makes every muscle tense, so a too great full- ness makes for flabby uncertain hitting. : . What we must seek is a length of backstroke ‘which will permit @ maximum speed at impact, Club are Geo. L. Zolimis dent; E. P. Griffin, viceg F. A. Rick, secretary; | tio, treasurer; chairman greens c Kessler, Manager. The Riverview Country ganized in 1921, will be § first golf tournament Jus - hen the golfers of ala 3 rete for the 1} sourt | championship. The Riv overlooking the 1] north of St. Louis, hag and dale course, 6280 3 and will be a severe contestants. Bonner itary of the Missouri G tion, in announcing the tournament said he «€ entry list to exceed whe 250 persons enters Officers of the River Ben Bu The 1927. Missouri Chanipionship was @eld | Lake Country Club ‘aa Kansas City. on Wilson Is C Haroli R. Wilson of olf Club is the p 4 golf champion. He defeats Whitbread of the Osage ( of St. Louis and won the § of the Lioyd F. Crouch §i phy Cup ‘for the yean Eis bread was the medalist if Wilson, Paul W da long or short has very little to do with the pow- er of the stroke, provided the club be taken back a reasonable distance—far effeugh to allow the wrists to break. A grat many very long drivers are short swingers. “The great disadvan- tage of the short swing appears to me to be the difficulty of tim- ing ft In order to obtain the same reaghed by & smooth accelera-, tion .. throughout the hitting stroke. If we jerk or snatch the club or yet swing too lazily, we are going to lose the most important part of any effective blow, that is, timing. After all, good form in golf as in «uny other sport, consists primarily in doing the thing with the. least possible effort. a (Copyright, 1928.) Schofiel“ and Frank Alf resenting Swope Park | won the 1927 four 3 Cham ip Trophy — sented the Wilburn | Country Club of Kansas € total score was 317. § « Harold R. Wilson of Swe pion, and Paul Jackson re ing S7ope Park Golf Clubs sas City won the two championship and the of the Hugh E. Brann Cit phy for the year. oa _ Sumset Gets U. 6. Trial Sunset Hills Cotwntry been awarded the sectic for the United States open ment, Clarence Wolff, sec the St. Louis District Golf tion, announced yesterday. The event, which is open fessional and amateur pla: this “section,” which exten Lotisville on the east te the west and includes South March 31.—“Watch’ wns and the De-| > get ag ee rt 7 ae Mea ee ” a . ' .: oe 4 we se ca nf ? ‘ * woth 7 i’ > - * ad “« . > ee ro . ~ =e bs + * a 3 ee eee _ . ~ ‘ “ in and 19. Entry blanks will be avail- able within a few days, and will be. in®charge of R. G. Bigelow of Kirkwood High. Inquiries may be addressed also te the ether mem- bers of the committee, which is composed of T. J. Rucker, Beau- mont High, chairman; Lee Mc- Candless, Principia, and E. A. Hecker, Couritry Day. Entries close April 11. WOMEN STARS COMPETE IN FAR-WESTERN MEET linois, Missouri, Konteaiaad By the Associated Press. sas, Kansas and Oklaho BURLINGAME, Cal., March 31.|] .4 on Monday, June 11. Headed by several national world |six holes, will be: played titleholders, more than 50 lead- | !eadera will be eligible to « ing women athletes of this section ” 30 well anes ahooanegdllll ~ > 6 : ees? af 4 ee Oe + e " Rg ete > staged e+ eh “alg ae an 2% - . soak ee pheed Ph terete Me. 0 r se we + 5 -iihie . ’ p a are .* we . te ~~ e . hog ae 4 “ — ean ~ pig? Oy . “ou > 2% se iow 7 “ . * ? o . > : ‘é ~ = —_ ae ‘ Fae ee ME Bit eieelnet. URBANA. Ii, Twenty-two members of | versity of Illinois track t tay for Los will meet the U 3 ern California ‘in a dual 1 6 AP w a. nh a ‘Rotetpt ‘ ‘ > a + ' od y Mein *% : aA Me A past Aa Hen we be ’ te ete = Re ep Be met ore: AP Ply Me ; $ — tere SeeesTessecsonsyeeeese Re ee > em eee ee) ee NOs eae Sie ia RNR Reena es —and how! Derby County. 7: Cardiff city. 1. Frank MeOre. G. D. Widener, Jack Joyner. Leicester ee 3: he Wednesday, 2. Chick Lang®. Mre, 4. D. Hertz: BRB. Mitehe-t!. ~ , Middlesborough. he ee will _ ~~ | Tigers have a siialtmitee of vathetuil n ‘tion of George Odom. Hal be td Louis. The only member of the every one of the players from the | 12 ALI LO TEAM who are bound to prov ide troubl:>, 124 ber also has been retained bv the . Western Pennsylvania squad com- Mound City has had major league | ees = ;| Barnard sajd. | same interests, while Odom has a Interscholastic ing here today who is not a native oe noo yarn meth one or twe ex- IN ASSOCIATION Fans should not worry over ihe; third string te his riding bow ok - + American is the substitute goal- Sautiions elt “ot tte it ilies ase |poor training. season shoWing ef | Pete Ratti, the youthful but prom. Track Meet is tender, and he came over from/ i 4, pegnlars his season Lf pulisias be ak al-St. Louis A sean | the New York Yankees, Barnard | ising apprentice rider. McAtee ; ’ : ¥ OMOWiINE 1} © Bii- Ss merican | P ; . . Scotland as a wee child. -« Put on ore team in“the Associa- | Asscciation hen Wk oeebenes? added, as ‘‘Theye have not yet hit ranks with the leading jockeys in pe A pil 18-21 The visitors are a husky bunch tion, the St. Louisars would give |x | their stride. They know how to the country. / 9 of lads, somewhat shorter. in inches * ‘good account of themselves, step up to the plate and swing and | Clarence Kummer, who was un- | muscled. Most of them are coal ni hurler is on the all-St. inant last year, together tiie some. | comparatively little riding last. sea- Mi miners. Heidelberg, the place from geet aorilh “ater good pitching.” | Son, made a new connection a few | Under Auspices of a suburb of Pittsburg. The club foutfiélder, recently given his un- ’ * etired said he Reishinid. whiter the Cebb- ptract to ride the horses trained “a considers itself representing - the! conditional release by the Red Sox, |Speaker-Collins triumvirate would| Max Hirsch. _ He ranks with the | ; mend area and the Western will be the regular right fielder for | i add much strength to the Phila-| — jockeys in the country ard ft | The District Interscholastic Track Pennsylvania district, of which it Columbus, alongside of Walter) Birkin delphia Athletics. Boston, Cleveland | he attends strictly to business he. onéetiunder tha:ausntees of the luis is recognized amateur champion. | Rehs® ‘and Chicago, despite their efforts! 3S re: 5 have a good season. He | nts More Shoals Ahead. Two Muellers in Outfield. ° to Bolster up their lineups, do not rode Crusader to victory in the|souri State High School’ Ath tic If St.. Louis gets past the Pitts-| Walter Mueller, who retired from pexyoe tle. cy mg axe bison ms seem to have the pennant punch, | S¥burban Handicap last year. Association will be held at Taylor burg. obstacle, the next fog wili|Daseball: last season to recovar io hustle. Clif was traded 2o7~ |e sald, although Washington's) Johnson Nowa France. | ried. april 18, 19 and 2, it wa probably be the representative clu m : r =| youngsters were predicted as trou-| The A * . ; ot tha Now Jereey ae Philadelphia\ vlar center fielder ine Indianapolis. |ton, a pitcher, now manager of een ewe: Pte Sune whe ioe ee oo announced yesterday following a district, a picked team which is) AS @ teammate, he will have the / Seattle. : -— - oye" AEC€ | meeting of the committee in : | r re ¢ base At Toledo, the champions of the MRS. REYMOND WINS o, ride for Jefferson Cohn. | charge All public and private expected to show a high degree of | Veteran Walter Holke at first basc. | 10) | - east , 4 ic a a Pp : : : pphbore she iat leat hay d o1lowing 1s a partial list of the | d the C t football ‘skill. “But, first, the Pittc-| Holke had plenty of competition. Association last season have name CALE STATES GOLF. | sectey assignments tyr the cone (ee ee ee burg threat must be disposed of this spring. but has won the regu- | George “Mickey” O'Neil, first paint “. = “hts s0r ine sea- ‘are eligible to participate. Entries There is no very reliable means|/ar_ berth. ) BE (nonagreiac idle Siac mired trae go> Aeon TOURNEY ,AT BILOXI | scenes. Stable Trainer — es so of comparing the merits of today’s Clarence : “Heine mpellior will |'Mudhens last year from the Giants. By the Associated Press. 3 | Kari Sande, J.-E. Widener, Peter Covn. There will be a Senior and Ju- contestants. They have had no be the regular left fielder with Po- | Henry Meine, who retired from | BILOXI, Miss., March 31.—Mrs. | Leverme Fator, Rancocas. Sam Hildreth. nior Division. The eligibility rules common opponent and their fields ledo. Clarence hit over 800 for the baseball last season, has been tend- | Dalton Reymond, of Baton Rouge, | Frank Catrone, Raneocas. Sam Hildreth. of the State Association will ap- of operation are far removed from | Giants last season, and his release ered a contract by the Kansas La., defeated Miss Marion Turpie | Linus MeAtee, R. L. Gerry, George Odom. | ply except that all contestants must each other. The Heidelberg team was unexpected. Still a young man, City Club. If business does not!of New Orleans 4 and 3 in the Clarence Kummer. Max Hirsch. Max Hirsch | be under 20 years.old. The Junior won the national amateur title for Mueller may be back in the ma- ‘interfere, he will again be a mem-jfinals of the woman's champion- Hal Thurbar, Marshall Field, Georze Odom. | Division is confined to those undér the season. 1926-27. but was elim-|J°rs again. ber of the Blues pitching staff. | ship flight of the fifth annual Gulf | 4¢n227 Maiben. W. J. Salmon, Tom Healey./ 16 years and seven months. A inated from the 1928competition Ollie O’Mara, former Brooklyn Oscar Siemer, with the Boston | States golf tournament at the Bi- s choy ng H. F. Whitney. dames Rowe. | Junior may enter the Senior events, about three weeks ago by the Mag-|thitd baseman, recently reinstated Braves and St. Pau! last season, re- | loxi Golf Club. Sanath os persed bsg sy wy. santa but not both Junior and Senior. A yar team of Cleveland, the game hes 1 gee — play Sexy? {cently claimed by Page ge will | Mrs. Reymond won the title for |p, meAulefe. Belair Stud. J. Fitzsimmons, | COMtestant is restricted to two track being played ina snowstorm at/|>ase for waukee. Alongsi | be the Colonels’ -first string | the second successive year. Mrs. | Max Garner, W. Ziegfield Jr., W. J. Spiers. | 204 three field events, but he may Cleveland. For the game here, the/him the regular shortstop will be | catcher. : L. Neil of Chicago defeated Mrs, L, | Bill Kelsay, G. A. Cochran, H. MeDaniel, | 2lso compete in the relays. West-Penn Football. Association | Otis Miller, the Belleville boy, re-| Oscar Roettger, drafted by/ P. Gardener of Laurel, Miss., in the | Johnny Callahan, Wm. Martin. W. Martin. The Senior events comprise the has added to the’ roster of the} leased by the Browns during the | Brooklyn last fall, will be the reg- | finals of the women’s championship | Frits Weiner. Max Hirsch. Max Hirsch. | 100, 220, 440, 880 mile, $80-relay Heidelberg team two star players | off-season. |wlar first baseman for Bob Con-/ consolation flight one up. : yg: | Georgie Fielas, R. A. Smith. R. AvGmith. | (four men,) 120 high hurdles, 220 from other clubs of the Press Brady With Minneapolis. inery’s St. Paul club. Oscar is a/|- ee PARA wig ioe Pnlipet.” L lato ni Wi aoe low hurdles, high jump, broad American League. Cliff Brady, veteran second |heavy hitter, and may alco be used | ¢ BRITISH > MeNaughton.| jump, pole vault, 12-pourtd shot- Visitors Win 17 Out of 18 Games. |sacker, with Seattle in the Pacific |in the outfield. Harold Anderson, |} SOCCER |S Senene Wee put, Wiscus and javelif. The Ju- This season, in league competi-|Coast League for several seasons, {again with St: Paul this season, |’ LEAGUE RESULTS ot R. Fisher, C. V. nior events will be the 50, 200, 220, tion, the Heidelberg team has/is making a fight for the keystone | will in all probability be utility | 2 | Bete Ratti, George Odom. | 440, 880,°880-relay (four men). 1 scored 17 victories in 18 games,/job with Minneapolis. “Chick” ' outfielder. ‘aie ee a Nira, Vanderbilt, A. Gorden. low. hurdles (10 hurdles),” high “Pie . | eve nne m. Grayson, ? : scoring Roig soe 5, ae | | By the Associated Press Me. nsinesiteiciiien ie | Joe Belshak. Sagamore Stable, B. ‘Stottler jump, broad jump, pole vault, 8- : - | 5 t onk Mergier, J. W. Healey, J. W. . ; ee ee OUT-OF-TOWN RIVALS | THREE FORMER ST. L. U. Bausch, $uci# ‘etal matches io the Ct oee te GE dee ; | ENGLISH LEAGUE. FIRST DIVISION. uir zsimmons, J. Fitzsimmons. ’ The local Olympic Club has) ARE SOUGHT FOR BOXERS . ATHLETES SHINE AS. | Arsenal. a: Birmingham, paratory, litle. Savage's basketbal! and football teams, and who held down a |regular Billiken backfield position strong | TAR BS ae ENR sich F . ' Pay . TPO RROS eS 1B] SRR RLRET TIFT AGES FPS RPTEAE SF Ho ; ’ ¢ 3. LEAGUE. SECOND DIVISION. | and basketball | , e. | .. 0: Notte County. am. 1: Sonthampton. Huil City. : Leeds United. 4: Blackpool. Manchester City. 5: piagton | Orient, 3. Nottingham Forest. 2: Ch Port. Vale. 2: Preston North End. South Shields, 0: Swansea Town, 1: pity, WwW ow nak banana Ww anderers. 3: Athlet ie LEAGUE. SOUTHERN ION. THIRD DIVISION. ited. 3: Bristol Rovers, 5 i Chariton Athletic. 2: Northampton, 2. Milweall Coventry City. o., Luton Town. 4: Gillingham, Plymouth Argyle. 2: ae ay ‘& Hove - Grigaby To wth. Yd 5; Bristol ont: 1. mx. ers Swindon Town. 3: Exeter Citr. @. Walsall, 4: Brentford, 2. . ’ Watford, 2: Norwich City. 0), ENGLISH LEAGUE, NOR TEREN ' TION. THIRD DIVISION. Acerington Stanley. @: Wrexham. 0. Ashington. 4: Stockport County. 1. Bradford. City. 2: Rochdale. 7%. Crewe Alexandra, 4: barrow. 1. Tranmere Rovers. 7: Darlington. 3. Bradfard. 7: Doncaster Rovers. 2. Lincoln City. 2: Seuthport. @. New Brighton. 1; Rotherham United, 2. Wigan Boro. 3: Chesterfield. sc SH LEAGUE. FIRST DIV IFION. Aberdeen. ae nm 3. Celtic, 4: Bo'ness Cowdenbeath. 2: Airdrieonians, 1: Rai Dundee. 1. Hibernians. | — Si. Johnstone. 2: Hearts Kilmarnock. 3: Partick Thistles. 3 | 0. Ra re. 3: Clyde. 1. sco H LEAGUE. SECOND DIVISION. Albion Rovers, 6: Bernard. 2. Fast rife. Rathgate. @ Leith Athletic. @.. Ataietic. 1. Stenhousemnir, ¢ King’s Tart. ? Third Lanark) 3: Morton. 3: Ferfat GRE at ogat-tet 0. West Bromwich Albion, 1. 4), ’ a i Oldham | SEC- | " Torquay United, 3: Queen's Park Rang- : SEC- j Queen's Park. 4: Dunfermline Athletic. | ADMISSION PRICES use of clamp skates.... Coupou Books— (1% Admissions). ..... Culldrea ander 13— (Mornings and Afterncens). . Pally at 2:30 and S Also ee me ap an Holidays BARGAIN SESSIONS Raunt PILES | Fistula, Fissure and a) My Guarantee—Cure o your case in my hands fer «@ cure, DR. C. M. COE, Rectal Specialist 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo. cured patients. gation whatever. Yours truly. ewe ee eeeeseeeneeee ? * @ % PLIOXD CURED WITHOUT THE_ ee Diseases cured by . © Pay. No Chlorate No : No Detention From Business. Cali or write today. Sani ten bee FREE BOOK—vValuabile to Pile Sufferers. Consultation and Examination Free. Hundreds come, ere cured and are grateful. Yeu will be, if yeu place 9 a.m. to § p. m. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY « Dr. C. M, COR, 501 Pine St... St. Leuls. Me. Please send me ur FREE BOOK on Piles and Rectal, Troubles. containing letters written > pH nee ey It is understood that this request places me under no obii- KNIFE my Soothing, Gentle Method. o Hospital. Office Hours: (srenience. Sundays, 16 te 1 eee ee ee ee ee? eee eee © © CAN eas aeoseeeeceive ee a ee Pe A ge ag eabeees ee iriiiiitiiiiitt it ~ Cadet. Trousers. tomorrow. Sea wouldn't ‘ke ao Nowitzky, of Paris 9, se women generally wearing Look at the Pajamas they planning to wear at the sedside | resorts this Summer! And it’ “4 easy to slip from Pajamas into” Beach Clothes will be saclagl by the Met ee in the Post-Dispatch © 6-Page Daily

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Y LIKELY | FAVORITE HELD OF 12 4 With 118; Will my Top Weight; Listo Bw Sate Has , on Twice at Track. STATE TOUR WILL BE FOR RIVER | North Side Club Has Course, 6280 Yards -—Sunset to Hold Open Trials. 7 D Race Tracks Idle Tomorrow; “Bowie Meet Next : the second time this there will be a break » the racing dates. Tijuana } its winter racing season afternoon with the running ‘the Tijuana Futurity while ¢ : » meeting. which ush- $ rs in the Eastern spring season not begin until Tuesday with the Prince The Riverview Country Cluj : ganized in 1921, will be hold first golf tournament June ¢ ¢ hen the golfers of the State rete for the Missouri championship. The Riverview 4 overlooking the Mississippi north of St. Louis, has a spc and dale course, 6280 yards | and will be a severe test : contestants. Bonner Miller, tary of the Missouri Golf tion, in announcing the date » tournament said he expecteg 4 entry list to exceed that oy whe 250 persons entered, * ~ Officers of the Riverview | Club are Geo. L. Zollman, and they elected to hold dent; E. P. Griffin, vice pre on Sunday instead of F. A. Rick, secretary; W. 4. wa indew The Havana meeting tio, treasurer; Ben H. Piyem the previous Saturday. chairman greens committee; year there was a two- Kessler, ¢nanager. a sv rest when the Tijuana track The 1927 Missouri aratoud : “ipsed two days before the Championship was ¢eld at Mead . of the Bowie course. Lake Country Club s+ June —_e © ip ppecial to tue Post-Dispatch. a ia Waees ot peeoell 4a . TIT Mex., March 31.—The aro n of Swo ae, se250 Golf Club is the present er cacins — golf champion. He defeated et azn end tomorrow after- Whitbread of the Osage Goi. @ with the running of the of St. Louis and won the posi ) Tijuana Futurity, for two- )of the Lioyd F. Crouch Silver! arolds, at five furlongs. Twelve phy Cup for the year. Elnot ithe best youngsters stabled at bread was the medalist in jocal track have been named Wilson, Paul Jackson, Bugh the entry box for the Schofiel“” and Frank Alff Jr., ¥ resenting Swope Park Golf ¢ won the 1927 four man t& Championship Trophy Cup 5% sented the Wilburn Golf Country Club of Kansas City. Th total score was 317. sal pO = GP Oe arr rg Handicap the feature. & Monday there was no because Tijuana is al-‘ only six days Beng: Poe ¢ ¢ > La Brea and Northway Sta- have named three of their to compete in the race. The will race as an entry. The bearers are: Lady Va Va, and Listo. The last named URITY TODA: _ ST.LOUIS posT. DISPATCH. WIL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Tijuana Racing Charts RACE—$800, claiming, and up. five Went to post 1:43: at post 2 minu 2-vear-olds ta-Blushing. Trainer, owner. Time, 124 1-5. :49. 102 45. Value to 50, $80. $40. Jockey. N. Stevens E. Warden w. Robert son R. Richa rdseu a 7. wt GUts~ oe i or oo os ba 33! “1 15% a Pater Burke fie en a Beck Dear i rie Gy —ae aon Sesend Owe Om DD bt bat ; had ¥ fast and t to ihe front in last stride. Leading lady the mneet early speed and Sant eptensd. Plaid Il weakened slightly in > a a Vela was a forward factor from the start. Seth's me eg’ beg vB pine | in stretc and ran away a mile er the reea. Lap broke slowly and iac e a = Vapor, $7.80, $4, $2.80. Leading Lady, $6. 20, $3. Plaid 4-year-olds and Wi 8 = By : place ace driving. a 2! “as sa 2: 20. > ee s hs e. wood on by - 248 1 1:01 *; 4 1 OF 8. Value to Marion $530. $150. ‘$80. $40. wr. PP, ST. , ae. 107 13 . | ae half furioncs up. _five ee minutes, -88 4-5. Equtvacent Jockey. Odds to Salah ae at par’? -« ; ~- : Richardson . Chamberlin Doggett ‘ Penc¢ ergrase + ford pS Robertson ta Se ] 2 “? 4 10 6 11 ~ i2 14 3 Heap oanee came fast through stretch and headed field nearing finish. Gossip closed with a rush. Towtons Gem raced close up. y Dear ane tired. Tijuana could never get to front and was stopping badiv at fins : “ Weenie Maudie ected ey at barrier and raced to the front , oa stretc turn et tired in final 4 Ps : Wamees: win:$12.00: place. $9.00: show. $4.20. Rural show. $3.40. Maryland. Go: place. : chow. $3.00. cae age ea claiming, 3-year-Olds and up: Club House course: Sta good; won drivin lace same. Went to post 2:31: at_post no minutes, Winner, b. 2.3 Argon Sda's Pride Trainer W. L. Hodges. Time 244-5, 1:15 4-5, 1:39 $40. 1-5. Value to winner, $530, $1 eS Eotrrvalent ES. Jockey, Odds to ] Golden School - 2 N D pals A 3 , F. en: ll " i¢ £19 G. Zatesio 5 As Cc. Chitchfield 3 10) R. Jones much the best. was siow to start and was shut off at firet turn, moved up fast ‘after turning out of back stretch but went very wide at last turn and continued to bear out in stretch. She raced gamely despite her handicap man to get up in — strides. Kid North raced close up and barely missed. —"-e show hasta Buck. Golden School. C. J. Means and Cisfield sutl- { in a jam on first turn. Air Lady could never get to leaders. og _ $2 mutuels paid: Golden School. in $7.80, place $4.00, show $3.00: Kid North. place $4.00. show $3.00: Marv! and show $5.8 FOURTH EBACE, $800, claiming. maidens. Basmals and up. 6 furlongs: won d oo place same. Went to posi at 2:55: at post 2 minut Ot . © 3 by Dr. Leggo-Runtarix. Trainer. J. . Parker. Time. :74. 1:134-5. Value to winners. $530, $150. $86. Pape ym S]ameatgons 3 S 4 5 Start Winner, ‘47 4-3, Equivalent HORSE. Odds to 1. ” Ge Gengh4 oe! | Nix . Shasta Monk» Aniahau Flying Abbott Blue Cedar Pm ooid.1/'9 - ’ “hamberiin. | 83.69 Nix drew into a cood lead when stretch was reached but ee to be ridden out to hold Shasta Monk. Latter closed fast and was gaining rapid): Ainahav n ? Harold R. Wilson of Swope pion, and Paul Jackson repre ing S7ope Park Golf Club of | sas City won the two man championship and the possess of the Hugh E. Brann Cilver star of the La Brea Stable. is and has been given to Geo- Listo is next with i116. im remainder of the field. with | weight oh the Futurity to 119 | St 3%. sow. 55.00. ¢ exception of Tin Soldier and | tired in stretch driving. Bonitilla was never a contender and car do better. $2 mutuels paid: Nix, win. $8.60, place. $3.85. show, $3.00. Shasta Monk/ Ainahau. show $3.60 FIFTH RACE—S$800, Setnton. 3-rear-olds and =P. one mile apd 70 yards: Went to pnost 2 , m.* at ? a se Defeat Missouri, Taking Ten Firsts to Five for Tigers 2-5 —Score 76 to 55. facheth . legbas..... :30 NORMAN, Ok. March 31.—The MILE. University of Oklahoma defeated ing ~ Missouri University, 76 to 66, in a Vener. a Missouri Vailey dual track and field meet here go At Tijuana. Mex.. March 31.—Followin? workouts. Weather clear: THREE-EIGHTHS. 3h in the mye ‘37 Fetehing. apd Another Muaic.... » Kanawha. + el tt, ion one ad. Time: ew? ahoma, thir 0.9. MILE KRUN—Keith, Okjahe first; Car- sun, Oklahoma, souri, Ashird, ; HIGH HURDL 17 1:47 oe ry sone Okishoma. third. Time; ‘MILF. Sailor Maid.1:46 220- YARD DASH—Adkinson, Oklahoms. first ; ae gs r AK D ONE-EIGHTH. a ee” es 1.—Following are — ASH—Hureely, first; Hewits. Ok Missouri. third. Brown. TWO-MLLs Keith, Ok tirsi; , — phoma. i; ri imran. ec an r, Oklahoma, THREE FURLONGS. Sir 39 2-5 lahoma. firet: oan _ Diemund, Missouri, thira. ee Sport Halla. ai FURLON s, uh. WL GLOReS 31 Bb r oS © ; jt Ace of Rea- aon Lientenant Farrel) iS 2 ts ww * 3 -~ an °4 _* ee ‘* i a ae i Ane “Brown Missouri. ii. Oklahoma, third. ‘bien 1 10 i MILE “RE LAY -— Missouri, first {Wal- ton, Cosky, prews one Huree! he = homa! second, © jl At Belmont lednoaeet Park. > qi . . " . . . . >. = . , . * Scenes weibechindh taliesbecs mg —_— er | wis r > 3 => *-* Sal °. * SKY EN FU RLONGS. on- Nat Evans. 8} 2-4 After Glow 2 —s ~) Rg ee i ee a I ee et ee ee ee ee ee ae 2p 22 a@R,n - +3 aw ts vs ww ONE MILE. 4a 2, Congress Worm wold 2.% Chas. PF. 2.5 Dene Mona. 9.5 Athol > 4! “— ratk : i Devonshire 6 arie- aneed. maxne Tester end Manchu went torether Reminder with Afterziow worked handil | now - being onan for summer | | Traci ing. Among the nom | events are the horses Edisto, Rolls Royce an of W. B. Seagram: ter Hastings, Tyrol and Hawkshaw ' from Frank J. Navin’s Bloomfield inees for these d Solace from the stables | Dowagiac. Pe- | OVER TWO BILLION (2,000,000,000) SOLD SUM 100-YARD DASH—Adki ion. Oklahoma. second; * SELON PARK, L. 1. March 81. HREE-QUAKRTERS. rey pk. TL ee oe Se ea ih: ashe sity Se ee ee De en ae. Se — —— —_ ane - ye . estes sittin ee . ee " BETA AE De ae tal ee tos Pate i Us aes Cae ara nee Me EE 9 «gh RR RO aan OS Seats OE: SN ENS een REE Oe ee LF: Th ee RTS ae ERA he uO NT: Sat ann ae enn a Bete Equiveient Odds to 1. 127.49 , i rey S., will carry 115. Tin Sol- | HORSE. ' Jack Knight and Audrey S. are assigned Maunaoly ! Rift Raff has drawn the in- | & been awarded the sectional t position while Ranee. Owned | for the United States open tour Ramsey and Rowe, will break Scarlet Basle: 4 ~ Vv n p Peer“ ey. a. phy for the year. 4 Sunset Gets U. & Trials. | Sunset Hills Contry Club Str. Fiz. Stable. Other owners who have made nominations in the .stakes meclude Senator Johnson N. Cam- éch. George Coll] J. B. Respess of Kentucky: + Bedwell of L.Cha res hye rhin Herdy Janes Douglas 4 4 4 ie Band peed rama a bet ek “7? Fae we ow _— Clarence Wolff, secre ‘Mom the outside. coe aaeeeend eg emt Ula Farr The event, which is aaa nee "4 | The field in the Tijuana Futur- fessional and amateur playerg ae “CS Of; Rift Raft. Lap, | this “section,” which extend: frame. ky. Audrey &. Lady Va Va. Louisville on the east ty Tuls., | actoria, Baptiste, Liste. Geoanded, the west and includes Southern J porn etn Soldier and Manes. | linois, Missouri, Kentucky, Aric pepeoky, owned by W. A. Porter. | _| sas, Kansas and Oklahoma, will! lin all probability, be made the rch 31./) .d on Monday, June 11. meeerorite. This colt, a son of Pil- | world |six holes will be played and © ry. winner of a Preakness, out of | 0 lead. | leaders will be precast ae Fannie, won his only start at | i etinds in the National Open. — y @ local track, March 13. Pitted It was also ae inst the same band of horses here to- | Westborough Country Club, i ich he will oppose tomorrow, the | and now occupies the links and cid fingster raced four and one-half | j house of the old Westwood Cou pongs over a fast track in. try Club, had been adniittec | 3-5, beating Crash, Lady Va Va a ee | ee in the St. Loufs @ Geoanded, handily by two trict segs epee q bt Jen- | 7 , ' al and [LLINI TRACK SQUAD - 7 Twice a Winner Here. velin and. ae +4cdy Va Va, owned by the North- | events: | LEAVES FOR my Stable, and Listo are expect- Fairfield, | BY the Associated Press. B to give the son of Pillory some | itlist, and| URBANA. Ill, March ‘31. =a8 Pposition. tramento, | Twenty-two members of the Uli listo, the property of the La! Dn. Iwo versity of Illinois track team 43 Stable, has won two races whipped t lay for Los Angeles where the local course. In both his he defeated Baptiste- rs of reo- feet of will meet the University of U ‘ern California “in a dual meet.’ — —_ - Today’s Racing Entries | user At Tijuana. —and how! EE ET At Er penn ae od ®Apricot . Another Deck... a Conciliation | Evelyn Brown, | Sain. masta Pope | was bumped in stretch. (| Polling Star Swift Shot 2 /Cuse and saved ground in stretch. Rarber Fill *V oorfloor a 727 & 3 7. od he 1.1 te ao - | 4 >, . I Rov Diss y-: Owen Dwr 1250 14 14 ape ed a holdin ‘Ra er ntine Ty ree ett lasted tO stall ‘Pierson Ba ter Jack Knight had the (ONS SF DO-1B- hb Dre a JSeautyets a 10 most early ro) Sad on well 4 recede Latter mage. same bid in stretch bu" uid et hold leade Ww! | ul clase up O’Fun raced wide put finished wel Evelrn ut off in etren th. Barber Bull tired bad! ¥ “$2 mutuels paid: Jack Knieht. win. $27. | Ma tnaolu. place. O00. shor. $3.°0 Q uoin SIXTH RACE—$s00 claiming. 3-rear-olds and up. five and one-half furieng~: art good, won driving. pla¢e same. ent to nost © :40. , Winner br. ¢. 3 St. Roch-Mable McKane. Trainer. © ’ eS. 1:91 2-5. 1:07 4-5. ; Brown by wae roine fast 2 firriet place, $18.80. show. shor €3 40 ad Value to winners, $539. $150 HORSE Cellini Piute *Corinne Lillie Stout -~ eo} B-D 39 PF) 4% et —e— _ os » Maser Mallon Speedy Lad | Pelaike Heroakan *Strairht Eight *Field. Cellini caught Corrine Star in the stretch and drew inte a short lead. held. Piute suffered early interference ~*» closed with a belated rush. Cori | daehed to the front after: roing a quarter. Put tired in ihe last sixteenth Major Malion raced bad), $7.80: Pruts place ors Cellini. win $57. nliace $25.20. show 40: Corinne Star. show $4 SEVENTH RACE—S800, claiming. °-rear-olds and un. five and one- -half fur- to- as reat: won driving: place a. ent to post 4:79°- at Dos minute Winner, b frwen — € “k i. Jack 0 een closely in down in , Jack Fairman actec badir at ba speed and held on fairly well Aimgren raced close up. Moses was in tight eariv runnine and rrier but cisniaved the Most Carly Miniater quarters at th: Znore ' rT} 7 ' Was shut off on the Pack etretch + *y F-—Sabeee “sonne EdD “ageebie Shot wouldn’ t surprise Mary 7 i i oe 2210 : ~ 07 | owitzky, of Paris, to see mmm, deme ™Ho8™G0u2 generally wearing them. ok at the Pajamas they are ing to wear at the seaside this‘Summer! And it's y to slip from Payamas into ers. h Clothes will be discussed the Designer— K ; ®Golden Laura. race. $800. 4-venr-olds and ub nove, course: hein “aCanagque .. yh Pegonnell entry. ce, $800. Syear-osd) and up. 3% ng. ot Mier — Suggaes: ) Montello ‘ . “100 “aWindfliwer .. we e | , 3 oes ) ——— ' ‘ . q “> 15 Ranee PAM 2ost-Dispatch “Bee ee . pa 3 : . and un. - Han- six furiengs: Weapon. 94 bShasta Pine .. 94 »~» DR Stee Mor lis ling. Be 6-Page ale | — ee: Sea. a +, ; Revoir a rh of Stem | $2 mutuela paid: Margie EE. price $8.60. place 84.60. show Fairman. place $4.20. show $4.20. Aimeren. show $4.60. NINTH RACE—£8068. claiming. Sascantililie and up, one and one-eizhth milen— Start. good; won. omy: Gace. driving. Went ta. Post 4:52: at 4 minut Trainer. G. P. McN Time—-25: :48 3-35: 1:151-3: 1:41 4-5: to winners: $830 3150. $80 $40. Biaque alent ae Odds Fad ;: H. Philp ret ey et ' Rendergrasp 6 10) 6.7 Jocker 1 } SewS-lOg hia az LH ~pOs wm Vi ISISH Ores 4 —) A 3G Little Man 14 *Field Parnell followed the pace closely and came fast to catch long. Latter outbroke the fiel@4 and set ace. but could not resiet winner. Be Frank closed fast. Bucko war shut off at far turn Parnell, 3 ss 20. piace $16. show $5.60: Herbert. piace Marengo. show $ ' TESCARA SCRATCHES. or cen Blind ~~ Ng Herbert in last $9. show $4.20: race —-Gniers Vibrator Klickitat Bum. claiming one and one-stxteenth "esa Roseate I] - es ke ARN RRA ot ard in the club car POI SS BiB S0 8 isi th SRNR ERS SS Cn

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ee 02 ae . * ey eee.) %- “oF y 3. - *«@ es 4 “ae + Bee ee > ein & +0 eto PAGE a tee _st.ouis posT- DISPATCH pits uF Mr get oe # > : ‘ : Pigs se ¢ ke \ SUNDAY MORNING,- APRIL I, 1928 7. At Lambert Field .° °.| | development of Lambert - St. Louis Field are progressing fre- yond the blueprint stage as _ the continued good weather mukes if possible for workmen to develop the various field layouts. The factories of the Cur‘iss- Robertson Ai-~plane Manu‘acturing Co. and the B. F: Mahoney.Aircreit Co. are already taking definite form and will 1: tinis’ 1. as far as ex- teriors are « ncerned,: within six wot" + On their side of the field, @ macadatin wagon road has al- ready bc-n completed and a side track is ready for shipments. Another 10ad has been graded for traffic coming tnto the field off Bridgeton Station road. Just to ihe east of the road are the sites of two | Precver of city engineers for the $24,000 hangars upon whick es | Yon Hoffman Air->..ft Corpo: .tion will begin work tomorrow. The new buildings are to be the last word in hangar. construction and will set a new standard. Built of brick and steel, they a to be 100 feet across the front and 122 feet deep. Their doors are to be $0 feet wide, so that they will ac- commodate even the large Ford and Fokker tri- motored planes and the floors are tO be paved with concrete. Besides space for the storage f from 12 to 15 ships each hangar will have machine shops, shower baths, class rooms and office space. They are the first of the new struc- tures which are to be put up by the various companies operating ul _* te > $ »* 7 : . ta : ‘ : 2 . ( .* 4 . s 7 - ae” oa i | . ** 3 7.43 — > 7° ge $ aZ = = ~ ‘ : ~~ 4% - . ~? F . ? 4 ’ 4a, 5 ~~? 2 a, *= * 7 _* =. - ¢ _ . 4 TS. 7 : . iit a J a res | [ay = _ a Ge ‘ 4 - 7 Rey wy ; . + t. Sti nea , : bee Oi au rh * - pape erty os arte ~ . . ait “m. . tte ay Sally y My e ’ as = » * ’ miata on Fe OH » . oe ¥ hale & + ee —— ay - ; + Fee ,. gilngign a ai 4 pen ts 4 * - oe a yt mit oe # wi Mon 4, : ~ re. * ee ee eee oe > Wy % Aes t, ee ae . . - a bil Phi ay 7 * Inge, ‘ .~ 2 LM A ings. Seven of the 100. acres 134, 137, 154, 195 | and Webster | ee Spring Hats Pa 85 Spring Hats in the newest in the Cheery Spring Shades’ Contrasting or gpa bands! ones 65, to 7% Boys’ Golf Knickers in scores of —_— colored patterns . . . Sizes 6 to 18, $1.45 Boys’ Longies of fine quality blue serge and .cassi- mere . - . Mewest collegiate models . .. 12 to 18 years, at Splendid Quality Juvenile Topcoats of gray and tan novelty mixtures. lined. Sizes 2 to 8 years, at. Juvenile Wash Suits. .Rayon $3.95 .also washable tops and tweed pants as well as in flapper yen other models. Sizes 2 to 8 ‘Sale ra Tog aie Boy: ’ ed Blouses at. >. Boys’ ed Shirts at Boys’ Easter Ties at Beys’ Cricket Neck Sport Sweaters at $2.48 Collaxattach: 84¢c $1.45 collar- attach- ‘6 Sc Mail Orders Filled on Any Item! f _ Splendid Cassimere Suits in both {| single and double breasted models ....Blue-Grays! Tans! Straws! | and Fancy Mixtures!....in sizes 33, 34, 35, 36 Only! Exceptional | Values at $13.00. — Second Fleer. — wo a - —- —_— Boys’ $7.50 SUITS... —2 Pairs Pants $ 95 Well made cassimere and tweed Suits with vest and two pairs of lined knickers ....Others with one pair of longies and one pair of knickers....Sizes S&S to 18 years . at $4.95 — Se ic. arrived Thu B School for Gi each at price of $6.95. Gi chases an sizes S to 18 years, Shep After Sehool! Open Until 6 P.M. N eathenibiie Corner 8th and Washington pemomes St. Louis, Mo. | M. M. Christensen, Kansas City. — : Co en Nt gee 7 iad “spe jebobel 1B, PeaeERTERGECELE NOT IPE FT FET AIF TETAS +» 5h RR BOTE Ts oy ergs 4 AY thadteray. * dt ot eb paget Ho + fe | Get Pee re eeees * eet

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R PLEDGET OMOBILES - ones : a ~ \ ’ ~ ~~ a SS + ~~. .* \ . . ~ s . . . . a * ‘ ~" ‘ . ~% ‘ ~ASS . .*s‘ oS - * ~." “AN \ AN . ~ SSAA * SS N « . SSA SAS ‘ \ ‘ SAAN a SON NS ‘. ~~ SOA ~ ~" ~ ‘ *ACS . SSIS ~~ ~‘ ~ ~ ‘ ~~ + ~A “SUAS, ‘ ‘ ~~. ~ASA AAAS ASN ‘ a AAS . . SAA SA SAAAAAACASS ~.s \ .s ‘ . es ~~. %. os ~~" ~~ AAS ‘, ~*~ . ‘*, Sy W \ x aN . * > aa’ 2 hs wae a P » . AWS > : ~ . *. a ee », . N \ SAA AQ RRQ Qnaq°QQooogoO og Og GGT TT oH NN WS SAAN KN AMOAAAAA ATA TIA MMA NAAM MATIN . 4 " ~~ SN ‘ ~**s IS i ~~ * . ." SASS, ss so S . . ~ SAS A ~ ~ 5 . SN . \ * ~ ~~. ~~ ‘ WOH RRR N A x AST AAS ~~ o., AN AAAS \\ ~s ‘ ~~ S aS SSSA . ~~ ~s ~ASAAA . ~~ ~. *, ~~... SR —— WS ~~, WAS WSS OQ \S SN ON Ss .~' 7 \ SMM POST-DISPATCH SSA SRS SAARI AAR, SS WS SS a ~AS AAS ~~" * ~SAAAAAA SN ~ASA _ " > ~‘ ‘ ’ ~~ as * . ~ ~ . \ \ . > ." . “ ~ a \ ma AN \ A NSS ~ ~ ~ SOS AY SS ANAS wh NONAAONNNAN wy ~~ SY . NA “8 oe SS — \ ~ ~ . Sra SS SS ow ww WASSER NAAN AAAI IANA NAN AANA AAA AAAS OOO rp LAE rete : Get a Car ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. PAGES 1—I2 —" Everybody else is doing so we are going to oft Easter specials in ss cars, and when ‘we special we mean a reas ditioned car that is wo: far more than the price ask for it. We have #& the car you want. It give you the best of se ice for a number of ye to come, and it will pre. a wonderful bargain. lect yours now. “me “ Wes Nes Dodge Sedan ....$350 $195 Studebaker Lt. 6.$350 $1§ Essex Coach ...$370 $2: Moon Sport Trg.$659 $3§ Studebaker stand- 4 ard Phaeton. .$600 $3 Others to Select From * «re ans—T ourings >upes—Sed 9. $25 Secures Your Choice 5-Day Driving Trial. If net Satisfied, Your Payment May Apply on Another Car, M-PAIGE DISTRIBUTORS ri-lllinois Dealers ‘Wanted EVENINGS AND SUNDAY at Eighteenth Street — orner Garrison and Locust — »1 Suit $10 to $15 More! Pant Easter Suits aS -looking long- and Scotches or two pairs of each at Of course al! Shep After Open Until 6 P.M. ‘ae « ‘ ‘ eo" « “#6 * + b= Pn el ene t e* > * ” + _ 2 @ * aw, * « pa se . a ; e-* ‘ ® fae a"%a~¢@ , p sees .00°*7* a” ss” * °. *,* *eare 4 > e@¢eeetse as . o. “4 by . . ae P ® « Pipe then 12.4% ae + x ‘ ~ . Ne Bs SN a N * Se RSS N S d3 3 Jr adoods tad es bron areade ae ~ Kordade S RAYA sA ormal Parties For Numerous aliy d ye piers Reahesceee : “ty, Nomat SPe 3 wo Not 2 ads a AES ~S GAAAHs — ee Se til? Yl LLL Le arg tatstete: *¢ @ rata, . “UM, “diy, *. Vt “ wsee My etre ¢ ‘ Jo Wi ,* eee hg * art ef oe*e* 404 48 ‘ PY e*r et, 7 Fear 6 VU 17 Ws ieg9 PNG BORE BE? . | Mi = * Sy MISS ELIZABETH THOMAS, niece of Mr. and Mrs. George 5S. Mepham. whose engagement to George F. Baer Appel of Philadel. phia has been annonnced. —Ashben-Brenner. x rrecerete! Sse” Pr ce RIC Va ‘ mM #4 & Dy A4 ~ aed ~ 5 aitan | i ¥ ~ > > “J * Tu Sy aE A Ar”/ Vz 4 > PP Sy) “3 A, Wy >> A = ANE ~~ Fs William H. Bibxy of 13 Portland place, ® luncheon for her; yesterday a similar under the direction of Mrs. Thomas G. Rat- = Was given at Pine Tree Inn, with Mr. bes’ sister, Mrs. William H. Keech, as and today Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet casion and through whom ticket reservations 2 and their son, Langdon, will be hosts may be made. » Mixed luncheon at the St. Louis Countrv Last night Mr. and Mrs. Holmes en- for the lecture are Mrs. John T. Davis, Mrs. Mod dancing for Miss McMullen and Miss Will have a luncheon for her later /Sests at Mrs. Keech’s party were Mise ¥, Miss Eleanor and Miss Frances Conant, Delphine Polk, Miss Helen D’Arcy, Miss Katherine Caradine, Miss Ruth Simp- Mre. J. M. Walsh, Mrs. J. O. King, Miss Caroline Simpson and Miss é 43 en a of Easter visitors, the number aus- Eastern finishing is and colleges for the spring vacation, e8tmerous informal parties are being giv- for them. | ms Isabe] Holmes McMullen of Pine Bluff. ; « rived Thursday from the Northamp- School for Girls in Northampton, Mass., she is preparing for Smith College, to @ her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes Boys’ Wool Caps for 85c ete St. Louis Country Club grounds and young daughter, Miss Caro Holmes. Fri- who will come to St. Louis Tuesday, April John Erskine, Author, Will Lectute April 10 OCIETY is anticipating the visit of John Erskine, author of “The Private Life of Helen of Troy” and “Adam and Ere,” >? Lillian Bixby, daughter of Mr. and 10, to lecture at the St. Louis Woman’s Club at 11 a. m. His appearance at the club is cliffe, 50 Kingsbury place, who has taken over the St. Louls Woman's Club for the oc- Among those who have made reservations & group of the younger set at dill- Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Oliver Garrison, Mrs. Frank Mayfield, Mrs. Nathanfel L. Moffitt, Mrs. Daniel Upthe- grove, Mrs. Alexander N. de Menil, Warren Bailey, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, George O. Carpenter Jr., Mrs. Frank C. Rand, Mrs. Noel archer O'Reilly, Mrs. William Samuel Scott, eerly, all members of the younger school yrr— James W. Lee, Mrs. William B. Ittner, Miss McMullen will remain through this Miss Emily Sproule, Miss Elizabeth Morse, mi, W Miss Holmes, a student at Miss Evans’ Mrs. Robert. M. McecLaran Miss Olive Atkinson, Mrs. ll enter Miss Porter's, in Farming- Sawyer and Mrs. Harry Pohlman. . Conn. next ¢. 3 +? “OTD > ner interesting visitor is S Bassett of Baltimore, who is just return- A Moffitt and Miss Susie Singieton will be ativuu : Following the entertainment, luncheon wil! * world tour which followed five 16 served. Parties are being arranged by Continued on Next Page women who hare made lecture reservations. ee MRS.'’MARION LAMBERT. committee chairman in charge of reservations for the Junior League Easter ball, March 10. * BVTAVBSVAVAVVAVAVVVAASVVVAK GS VEVVH VIL VSSSS GASSES VE SVHSLVVANVE ORL VOLE : ; * / : J os a4 ‘ an ve : , a i. 3 % PB ong x we : i> ’ an “Y ‘ 7 —. - we = . "3 & » x x N x AN ~*~ » x Ne ‘ \ NX TRS k PAE S SWS FASEAL Sh tat ASVESLSVAVA VRSAVVLESVVVAARRARLS 685F5SN88 88988 88 KERRY wh , * ‘ ‘ » ‘ ‘ ‘ e > wt - . ‘¥ SS : * b, ~ = ALAA... NN a li Be tm #5 RE £3 f ¢€ re ™%,” * SS .** at >. MR. AND MRS. JAMES LOGAN MELO bridal party. The wedding took place March 24. Carter and William Meloy, both of Chicago; las Flood, William Sessions, Arthur W. Harre and John Meloy of Chicago. met:, Miss Genevieve McNellis of Indianapolis and Miss Frances Wild-of Chicago. —— ss ees ~~’ PSP SSS Se % 4, see hh en ee eee ee 2 eee oe > >> , 4 pag tees 4 —— yp? a 7’ ee) ss Wit ~*~) SS Wt WG 7 7 2. "Akener. wrre feerr df, Melty yyy SH SAAS Ashen - Brenner. SEPELL EL PEPE EEEPERELPLORSD sshnne > EX KVQa~»wNoiwow wg ‘MR. AND MRS. ADALBERT VON GONTARD and her sister Baroness Gabri elle Schilling vor Constatt of Ber lin (right) arriv ing in New Yorl after a trij abroad. Metropolitan rsa 4, SAPS BPAAP ABABA RAE ARBAAERAAARAA AA DADA ADDL Dee hhh nite FPSO PEK EE FEE ERE PEEL EP LETTE EFI SERIF SOP PPP PEF Uys Moo Wh Mee UY” tit thts YY Ml Z; hb bith ti thhttiti¢hithhitiitiititttn hd YI; tf fbi 2 Mh wy, * ae , SLIT SGT Vo Kae THEE H PEI P IPS A FFE bay hit \ . — ne sx A *s ee. ete fn OG P% $ “Ve N if ee vA rr AK MRS. CARLETON W. PALMER of New York, president of the National Association of Junior Leagues of America, who visited in St. uis Thursday. -Ashen- Brenner Rummage and Food Sales As End of Lent Nears HE last week of Lent finds a quickened interest In church activities. The women of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church will have a food sale Tuesday from 10 to 2 o’clock, in the parish house. Home-cooked food of all kinds will be donated by members of the con- gregation.’ Luncheon will be served for mem- bers and guests, and the Rev. Dr. Charles Ps Blaisdel of Memphis, Tenn., will conduct @ Lenten service at 12:20. Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond of the Cheater apartments, is president of the St. Peter's Church Service League and will be in charge of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Sturgis Day of Wydown terrace. The Catholic Woman's League, Mrs. John A. Caluane,’general chairman, has announced the officers and chairmen for the rummage sale which the League will give April 27 and 28 at 918 Morgan etreet, to obtain funds for Continued on Next Page SEPP IPP es EP . YF NS ry 8. Sie C) f o . \ ‘ij *, * . » d . ap , 4 7. 4 > a Ties i . Sie a SSS ers: cA : a ie x 28 As swss wot S (HOPE CHRISTIE SKILLMAN). + Ce, ing aie Reading from -left, standing: Frederic Cameron Skiliman the bride, the bridegroom; Miss Sally Dong- ted: Miss Grace Moulton, Miss Celeste Ham- ~~ Ashen-Brenper ° Added Patronesses Of Junior League Ba N additional list of patronesses. announced for the Junior Leagpe’ ball, April 10, at Hotel Chase. Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle will ent guests in their party; Mr. and: Mrs. Clinton Sherill, 10; Mr. and ‘Mrs, Martin Lammert Jr., six, and Miss Margaret Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walker III will have ; ble, as will Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wyman, 3 Grace Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Geary > horn Jr., Mr and- Mrs. Lewis ML” | u Miss Helen Green, Mr. and Mrs, Bids land Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Elise Lammert, Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harol@ Miss Ruth Cornet, Mrs. Clanfe | c Charles Scudder, Mrs. Thomas J and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ga To facilitate arrangemes aret, a host and hostess each of the rooms. In the Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle ter; in the crystal ball room,4 pt Lambert and.Carl J. Koehler Will ps ut in the lounge Mrs. Robert # Nand gene H. Angert will be hoster.) has engaged a Dutch treat table for 20 guests. on a s eo RECEPTION will be Hall at Jefferson Memepiai | of Monday, April 30, Aone the 125th anniversary of ther chase. Heads of patriotic 61 are working to make the af are William K. Bixby, Brack a ¥. Parker, Mrs. Joseph 8. Calfge Bagnell, Heman J. Pettengil, Judge Nortoni, Mrs. Benjamin ¥. Crag, Ji Breckenridge, Mrs. Howard”. Payne, Mrs. Charles N, Jews a Gentry,,Mrs. James H. MoGabe, J ae Markham, Mrs. Frederick W. Green, Mral J. K, Stribling, Mrs. G. F. Grate M Long, Mrs. Richard £E. . Se eee 2 mw. John S. Wood, Mrs. W. sntoias Ball and Mrs. Clement W. Nelson. +. iS oA The reception will be gives by the & Historical Society, assisted by. the & Chapter, Daughters of the Ammag# tion, and other patriotic / ; a ¢ ¥ . x ah “ bi > ie John 5 fie abr o} uy i ~~ hn . ern we ee ee 7 ies eg nc a ee es nt tate my ee “ pie a eat i >, r* ? oe Oe ee a L Mw x ys Sede pial aa Seta ae: NE Ba CBS SPM ea Te S LAR SRT Sea dy MEAG Le Fite pst EaA es ee ak 4 *s AC Stak TS Saeed? i

Page 30

, ‘a ad es be te et ge - - is seide-ng nde he tyne, - Pp Qe nts. ew ete a eS a es Rw 4 et eae 8 ite gh a P MS rmgh>, - * ~ ¢ ~ ¢ 7 > _ * a a . . + Fie bY - > - : é x ‘-. “ : y .* 7 > . t¢ ’'« - 4 ° : "8 a ' he: «*.- e ta = * s 7 432 +4 . tees * 7 y x La” 28 pf = a Bee . 3 #u3 ; ab * *. >. 7+ , Re > ns me. i tao : * * f ' é % “ . + ° ° ‘ ' 4 *'* y , « Py ; ‘ iF Z # - fe ae . pe = ; =. by ; ~ j 2 - . » a ¥ ; ~* . A “ ** ; “Lae e 5 5 2 te? 5 = hi > 7 a ey ‘ J . & .% te |. ’ eS 2 "7-2 . ¢ bee 7 yd > 7 ? ~ : ee oe. ¥ { - , - ; Chek. > 6 7 ro s ta « BS > : - row oe BOs Ss “~ SP ae tye ma RRL ae ° , + ew Sieg ae “e mm oe we a Sen os a eee ton =e - . * PAGE 2 Iss Josephine Bates, niece of Mrs. William Maffit Bates, 4315 Westminster place, will depart about the middle of April for New York to meet her sister, Miss Elien Bates, when she arrives from a visit ih Europe with Mrs. Atwell Lincoln and a party of sub- debutantes. In the same party is Miss Eleanor Church, daughter of Mrs. Rollo Wells, 25 Westmoreland place, Mrs. William R. Compton of 18 Kingsbury place has returned from Ormond Beach, Fia., where she has been spending the late winter. Pre- ceding her trip to Florida Mrs. Compton visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Compton of Scars- dale, N. Y. Also returning home last week from Ormond, Fla., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates of 4325 Westminster place, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies White Scudder of Vandeventer place, who have been at Ormond Beach, are expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ames of Bos- ton, Mass., and their two young sons, Jack and Oliver, departed Wednesday for their home after a visit of several days in St. Louis They were at the home of Mrs Ames’ uncle, John Dwight Filley. 40 Westmoreland place. Among informal affairs given for them during their visit in St. Louis was a dinner Sunday for which Mrs. Isaac Morton of 43 Portland plare was hostess, and a tea, Monday afternoon, given by Mrs. Walter T. Campbell of 4943 Lindell boule- vard. Mr. Filley and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ralph Simpkins, of 5328 Waterman avenue, are in Spain. Mrs, Simpkins is expected home for Baster, but Mr. Filley plans to re- main abroad for two months long- er. Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson of 2 Windermere place, departed last week for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince Casey. Mrs. Casey was, before her mar- riage, Mies Marie Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wend- ling Jr., of 4509 Pershing avenue, who have been visiting Mrs. Wend- ling’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Culbertson of New York for several weeks, have returned home. Mrs. William Noyes Bemis of Hotel Chase, and her daughters, Miss Hannah and Miss Dorothy Be- mis, have returned from Biloxi, Miss., where they have “been at their winter home. Mrs. Paul Y. Tupper, formerly of the Savoy Court apartments, has departed for Montrose, Ala., where she will visitgher mother, Mrs. Gratz Moses for Several weeks before joining her son, Gregory Tupper, at Houston, Tex., where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Daniel a Jones of 4339 McPherson avenue, and her young s@n are passing the early spring at Pass Christian, Miss. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Shoemaker of the St. Louis Club grounds and Dr. and Mrs. William Alfred Shoe- | returned | maker of Hotel Chase yesterday from a visit in California. Mrs. Marvin E. Singleton of 37 | i HE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTER Washington terrace, and her young daughter are passing the season in California. Mrs. Oliver J. Anderson of the Ladue road, and her sister, Mrs. Samuel Dozier Conamt of 6 Wy- down terrace, and Mrs. John S&S. Lienberger of 6335 Ellenwood ave- nue, who are at Olympia Beach, Fla., will return home for Baster. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Stevens of Clayton and Conway roads and their four children are spending theearly spring on a Mediter- ranean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Street have bought the home of Louis P. Aloe, 36 Kingsbury place. They , have been making their home at the Ellington apartments since their former home 4218 Lindell boulevard, was damaged by the tornado. Their son-in-law and Gordon Jr., have leased quarters in the Bellevue apartments on North Kingshighway. They for- rmerly Laclede avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany of 4384 : Westminster place, and her moth- | of 412) er, Mrs. James H. Wear North Union avenue, Biloxi, Miss., will Tuesday. Other St. journing on the Mr. and Mrs. who are at return 5251 Westminster place. Mrs. William H. Bixby of 13 | Portland place has returned from a week in New York. Miss Christine Jones, daughter of Mrs. C. Norman Jones of 4638 Pershing avenue; Miss Alice Hoxie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hoxie of 4542 McPherson ave- nue, and Miss Alice Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min G. Chapman of 58 Kingsbury place, who are students at Smith | College, Northampton, Mass., have arrived to pass the spring vVaca- tion with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.. Grove Jr. of Hampton Park and their young sons, E. W. Ill, who is a student at a preparatory school at Worces- ter, Mass. and James Grove, who is a student at the Country Day school, will return tomorrow from their winter home at Long Key, Fila., where they have been | for the spring vacation. J. D. Wooster Lambert of Celia | road has returned from Olympia where he and Mrs. Lambert and their young son went | Beach, Fia., following a visit to Palm Beach, of John W. Keeshan of 6162 Kingsbury boulevard, is spending @ month with her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keeshan of Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield Dee will be with Mrs. Dee’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Leahy of 4630 Lindell boulevard, until after Easter, when they will go to Boston to visit Mr. Dee’s parents. Mrs. Dee was before her marriage Miss Jane Leahy. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winthrop Allen and their daughter, Miss Justine Allen, who came to St. Louis to attend the wedding of Mrs. Allen's niece, Miss Gertrude Catlin and Warren Tepple Chand-' ler, have returned to their homa Mr. and Mrs. Allen and their daughter were guests of Mrs. Al- lens mother, Mrs. Daniel Catlin, 51 Westmoreland place. Mrs. Benjamin H. Charles of the Warson and Ladue roads, and young son Robert Charles, have re- turned from a visit in Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Marian Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green, has returned from New York, where she was the guest of friends following a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Green, who accompanied her daughter to Bermuda, returned home several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee, 12 North Kingshighway, will depart tomorrow for a visit of three weeks in Del Monte, Cal. Miss Cornelia Scott, daughter of William D. Scott, 5354 Delm:- boulevard, and her brother, Georr 2 E. Scott -of Lake Forest, Ill., who have been taking a Mediterranean SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ |SPRING TRAVEL NOTES MISS MARY ELIZABETH cruise with a party of friends, have left ship and are now in. Paris. They will go. to London | April 7. Mrs. Wiliam C. Little of the For- est Park Hotel left Thursday for Chicago to join her daughter, Mrs. Cary N. Weisiger oof. and Mr. Weisiger on a trip to New York where they will go to see Mrs. Lit- tle’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh of Boston, sail for Europe. Before returning to St. Louis Mrs. Little will visit in Virginia, Washington and Balti- more. She is planning to spend part of the summer in the North- west and will later join her sister, Mrs. Franklin Ferriss and Mr. Fer- riss at La Jolla, Cal. Also joining Mr. and Mrs. Ferriss for the sum- mer will be their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fessiss, 18 Lenox place, and their daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Semple, 5536 Page boulevard. Mrs. Valle Reyburn of 336 Wal- ton avenue and her young daugh- ter) Frances, have returned from Palm Beach, Fla. where they passed six weeks with Mr. Rey- burn’s mother, Mrs. Charles Flet- cher Sparks of 6320 Wydown boul- evard, at her winter home. Women Voters to spring | Shapleigh, made their home at 4961 home | Louisans so- | Gulf Coast are | Benton H. Pollock | of 5861 Enright avenue and Mr. | and Mrs. Oscar L. Biebinger of | Give Tea for from Paris and wil] sail for home | Miss canned with her y mother, Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi of 30 Winder- mere place, and their guest, Miss Prichard of Hunting- ton, W Va., have de- parted on a motor trip to Huntington, and will remain two weeks. ~Ashen-Brenner Rummage Sales as Continued From Page One. the support of the day nursery at at that address. Mrs. John CC. Muckerman {is chairman of the sale with Mrs. Ed- ward J. Walsh, firs. W. T. Dono- van and Mrs. Theodore Benoist, vice presidents; Mrs. Amadee YV. Reyburn,: Mrs. John Scherrer Jr., S will give a tea at the Forest Park Hotel Thursday, ‘honoring Dr. Elisabeth Rotten, of | Germany and Geneva. Dr. Rotten, ‘who is director of Section of the New Education Fel- lowship, will speak on “Education for Peace” at 4:15 p. m. The hostesses are Mrs. George Harry C. January, Mrs. E. W. Stix, |Mrs. E. M. Grossman; Mrs. Roger Miss Mary G. Reber, | Mrs. Fred Taussig, Mrs. Haymier | Lowenhau upt, | Mrs. R. A? Rossel, Mrs. -Ardle, Mrs. E. F. Cushing, Mrs. Sears Lehmann, Mrs. M. Hayward Post Jr., Mrs. Aaron Rauh, Mrs. David Fentress, Mrs. N. David | Th 1ompson Jr., Miss Paula Wil- helmi, Mrs. Ernest Jonas, Mrs. Paul Treumann, and Mrs. W. N. 4ikin. to have persona! atter.tion German Educator | urs. Leo Moser, secretary: 'Seth W. Cobb, Mrs. Hortense Spiek- lermann, Miss Clara Myerson and Miss Eu- | Mrs. | Polk and Mrs. | the German | Ahrens, Mrs. J. M. Wulfing, Mrs. | Mrs. L. T. Maguire, | M. P. Me- | Mrs. John Ring Jr., treasurers; Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Drew, genia Chouteau, cashiers; William Julius Thomas Thatcher, store-keepers, and Miss Mary Reardon, inspector. The list of department chairmen includes Mrs. Clarence Maloy, Mrs. Harry J. McNichols, Mrs. John T. Hurley, Mrs. J. F. Schiafley, Mrs. \George McNulty, Mrs. Joseph C. Darst, Mrs. Gus Creeley, Miss Mary Walsh, Mrs. T. O. Moloney, Mrs. ‘John A. Calnane | Leavy. The board of the Woman’s Ex- change, 390 North Euclid avenue. is sponsoring a sale April 3 to 7. Mrs. C. 8. McKinney is president of | the board: Mrs. A. B. Ewing, first vice president: Mrs, Francis York, second vice president: Mrs. Theodore P. Conant, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. A. Benecke, secretary, and Mrs. George R, Dob- PERMANENT WAVE My shop was destroyed by the cyclone. located at the following address, and assure perfoct satisfaction in all lines of beauty culture. YT am now given your hair MYRTLE ELENORA, 4676A W. Florissant Formerly of 2708 N. Grand A eS RC Olfax 6778-05724, End of Lent Nears B. | | Former proprietor of nounce to her friends and former permanent wave shop— lede. on La BE Near News has induced me System of Permanent Waving, word in permanent waving. $6.00. Every wave guaranteed. Sunday by appointment. the wav Phone or call VIOLET SHERREL the Permanent Wave atrons the My eight vears of experience with all methods of permanent waving to equip my new shop with the new Shelton Simplicity Marcel or Round Curl with Ringlet Pe Hours: Shop, wishes to an- opening of her newly LA-NEW BEAUTY SHOP. e of natural beauty—the last From for a 9 a. m. to 9 intment, Lindell P3079. For one week only we Wave. waves the hair as nea adv e rtising at thie price 43815 Delmar BI, A GENUINE EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 0 are giving a ra me $12 Eugene For this price we know that this method ras the natural wave. and for purpose desiro to give about 50 waves Phone Appointments FOrest 2526 BOLAND’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Evenings Except Wed. age £2 PR ty? 2 ok y \ eae h , f na a a sa 7 ‘ a dae ~ ou ae.’ > ipo tg Swe es of : ~ ~ as ” RRR a - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 MISS LUCY HASKELL Lydia&’Yy Miss Haskell, daughter of MISS ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULIET LEE CARPENTER Miss Carpenter, daughter of Col. and Mrs. tp Carpenter o Large Marcel Wave Steam and Oil 3 Marie Ellison Beauty (Former Owner of De Tonty Beauty 3605 Castleman Ave. GRand Informal Parties For Easter Visitors Continued From Page One. yeare residence in Paris. She has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Farrar of the Price road Wis., her sister. tended Vassar College with a num- ber of St. Louis young women, and was a classmate of Mrs. Farrar. Miss Helen Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Green of 243) Westgate avenue, will have as her guest this week Miss Helen King of Orange, N. J., a former class- mate at Smith College. Mrs. George M. Higginbotham of Toronto, Ontario, will arrive in @ day or two to visit her sister, Mrs. George W. ‘Niedringhaus of 10 Westmoreland place and Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley is entertaining her mother, Mrs. L. C. Baker of Philadelphia. Informal dinner parties have been given for | Mrs. William Van Woast Warren; of Boston, who is visiting her sis- | ter, Mrs. Charles Mullikin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus Jr. gave a dinner for her last night and Mr. and Mrs. Mullikin gave a similar affair. Mrs. Mullikin was Miss Isabe] Mauran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence | lum bus. m Hote! Seaum (Just West of Gread) COMPLETE ‘| Permanent Wave = Large marcel wave, no water-waving me 4 DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 De Phone G GRand 4842 ee ~~ ne re ee —_— SPECIAL PRICE ‘REDU On Permanent Marcel Wave.. “4 Large loose Permanent Wave, ss with ringlet ends eeeee oc eeecoeewwesneee en VICTORIA BEAUTY SA CEntral 8856 _ 404 Victoria Bldg, Sth a a A OT I OE Ot will ate going to Colu e their home, _ i. and Mrs. as oy gimar boulevar¢ F TRE I earn ee Missouri D. A. K. 0) ewe eee | MO “MISS. LUCILLE BELL, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ola W Bell of 4416 Lirdell boulevard, has returned from a visit in Washington, where she was enter- tained in diplomatic circles. —~—Strauss 4, ’ Aig ee ee ag ee re em eee ee a ee ee ee me To Leave April 10 To attend the continental con-,| gress annually held in Washington in the week of April 19, in com- memoration of the batties of Lex- ington and Concord, Missouri | members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will assemble in St. Louis to leave at fioon April 10 on a gpecia! train for the capital city. The delegation will visit Phila- delphia, Valley Forge, Gettysburg, New York, West Point, Baltimore and Annapolis. It will arrive in Washington April 16, making its) headquarters at La Fayette Hotel. Mrs. William Rock Painter of Carroliton is the Missouri candi- date for vice president general at the thirty-seventh annual session. The delegation will be headed by Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Hart, Kan- sas City State regent. The Mis- | souri D. A. R. has $85 chapters, with a membership of 6000. ee Ce a ee ‘ler, treasurer, Other members are | |P. Crunden, Mrs. C. Hunt Turner | | Jr., Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper, Mrs. | | Norman Lincoln, Mrs. Warren Bai- |: | ley, Mrs. Joseph W. Bray. Mrs. p | |C. Frayser and Miss Lizzie Glenn. jat present The chief D. A. R. undertaking is the erection of a $2,000,000 Constitution Hall in and Mrs. M. | Mrs. William H. Elliot, Mrs. Frank | Washington, which will house its valuable genealogical library and an auditorium. This building is the third in a group erected by the National Society. Missouri workers count their | BEAUTIFULLY 1127 N. Union looking wave with or Open Evenings by Appointment » Large Waves so2 N. 7th St. PERMANENT WAVE PERFECT MARCEL EFFECT—EN DS CURLED. shimmering Waves that cling close and frame the face most becominglyr. Skilled professional operators: all work guaranteed. You cannot get a more beautiful Wave at ANY price. Phone Your Appointment Now. PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVE $ Our long and professional experiepce has taught us how to wave the different textures cf hair in deep marcel- ay —, poamnee we nw extended our special price MADGE’S BEAUTY SHOP (FORMERLY THE HOLLAND og SHO 509-10 HOLLAND BLDG., 211 PERMANENT WAVE$ HIRSCH’S CEstral HAIR BAZAAR, Inc. Hair Specielists in St. Louis fer 50 Years > Soft, Phone—FOrest 1210 Complete without ringlet ends.. Phonr CHestnut P) 6429 SEVENTH ST.. Sth Fisor Riaglet Ends 502 N., ‘oth St. Ground Fleer yo, for GUARANTEED Deep, Loose or Ti ight MARCEL Permanent. Round Ring- let or Mae Murray ee All waves operators owner a interested in pleasing meg Our ot te ~~ — = er ae a a 5 ISisdis anata wast: cin: tes:Ginsin: Ser beee. we will do it. All Fla. Mrs. Lambert and son will | return home this week. Miss Louise Keeshan, daughter | : 3 pt Oper Gt#* + te MODCRN Methods ___We will wave the hair in any style you describe. We ware new heir, gently resetting an eld permanent. ; Pies Bi ge Bi i celts ote — ‘italics eo GAS DE SCOOP RAE Sg GPTP ROT LITRES contour of your face. Rosen aA obee bts ir) spagcese let’ Washington L Indell 5612 3552 PERMANENT WAVE Special Opening Prices......... BEE a Large. loose marcel looking ware with or with- out ringlet ends. We wave the hair to suit the $1 0, 00 bach has moved her shop. formerly at 3820 Olive ; A new and one quarters Just one door east of Grand MISSOURI BEAUTY SHOP $7.50 Washington Bl. sg12". let ends. "SPECIAL A SHORT TIME | A SHORT TIME PERMANENT WAVE Nestle Circuline Machine ~—by expert operators. Marcel Ware a ring- Erery Ware og eainey” s Permanent Wave Sh Shop erson 7989 3515 PINE ST. 6 JEfferseo 7 7989 then #4 _— , most important accomplishment, | the preservation and restoration of | the 100-year-old tavern at Ar- row Rock. A $10,000 endowment fund is being collected to main- ] | he Student Loan Fund of the | wissouri D. A. R. provides for 30 students at various colleges. Work of the undenominational School of the Ozarks near Hollis- ter, Mo., is also sponsored by the State society. A dairy is main- tained and chapters and individuals Goodwill Squadron Luncheon. The Flying Squadron of Goodwill Industries will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the Forest Park Hotel. The Flying Squadron | is made up of representatives of | clubs and civic organizations to work for the interest of the Day Nursery of the Goodwill Industries. x PERMANENT WAVE Work Done by a New York y. to Ed .Rose Fitter. ‘i Ps pei WAVE 3123 8. Second Floor, Over Musie Store Bids.. Just South of 8968 Arsenal Street COR DN A A EEN OE 6: J Westminster. | an MF Rose Be a PAMOGE OTELEE ee ee PERMANENT WAVER. 225.0% the wedding. ithdren HOVELEE bey ox Taress. veer Kleekamp Hall ILE a support scholarships at the school. | the | Sunday by Appointment rts can hel perts p you ine “per. lit and give you | permant wave.” records show that all waves have been s consists practically 6 satisfied customers. Water Wave, F NOVELLE | mormal hair and our business —, | mendations through a | Gray Heir Guaranteed Not te Di Shampeo, Facials, Baie Tintine at 501 Ambassador Building Novelle 323 N Phone GArfield 6168 ee PO ee On a he en ee oe af said it was . Ww’ ain aon - “From One “Doman to Another Jim’s Easter Suit Smart... Yet a Bit Conservative But I realized what Jim did not-—that he:was not dressing according to his type. He’s distinctive, you know, and needs rather severe lines. I persuaded him to let me go to Boyd’s with him to help in his selection. Their stocks are tremen- dous and are most beautifully chosen. Between us and a clever salesman we got that rare com- bination of .... What Jim wanted.... What I knew he should have....pius....The Comnet.tiyan And on one occassion I evea purchased Jim’s suit without Jim ....and it was just right! @ @ I go where the men prefer to go—to Boyd's. eee ‘ given tn her = Mrs. Thomas we@stmoreland p In presenting M the luncheon, ] ser spoke of her man of polite Mrs. Van Reered. She Ost all the eit sand has ferences of Mike Jim Jim likes to have me go with him to buy his suits. When we were first married he scoffed at the idea, a thing women knew nothing about. nie existende | ” she declan hot confined to ty wonien, even social ters.” | Bhe said b Washington int * Women sh eht and out of € had been ¥ LE ELLE CIOL iy A EE i ET tt NN ENC ft ea! caste. POLL LL LOLS EN. NR. Neel Bln AORN epi Neate ee see -” _ te ae ne —e oe ~ _ -~ ~ he ~~ ~ - ngagement of t? | Mr. and Mrs. A : This Week Only. eS a uy . . a SEsiue CIRCULINE WAVE that is guaranteed, P 8 ‘i a entatives of civis By Elaine Cheney Gi zations at the Friday and i in this cause ny countries of Lea!

Page 31

WS oe Se - SS as* AY * road Mass., who, ‘with her young’ ww ef Cleveland, O., formerly | Barracks in honor of her mother, | and daughter, Sanford and 9 St. Louis, and Miss Gene) Mrs. Norris, who arrived Monday | for &/ thy, have. been the guests of) ® also of Cleveland, took place) from Buffalo, N. Y., for a visit of | Wis.,| O'Day’s parents, Mr. and . m» 14 in Cleveland. Dr. Gay,/| several weeks. The quarters were | ew days| George Coleman Dyer. x risa graduate of the University decorated with pink roses and| stt at-| Miss May Foster, daughtes Mieouri, and Washington Uni-) spring ‘lowers. Among the guests. anum-/ Mr. T, Saunders Foster of | “ay School of Medicine, is the| were: Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Mrs. | n. and! Racquet Club, although a ng ief Dr. and Mrs. Rogers W.| Ernest Bingham, Mrs. Francis H. | r. | St. Louisan, has become scaj Sef Arcadia, Me He is 2! Burr, Mrs. Henry B. McIntyre, Mrs. ghter of | more than a visitor by reagg mer of Dr. Leo Petit Gay of| Charles A. Ross, Mrs.: Henry J. of 243| her lengthy residence abroag) | Delmar boulevard, and Sam-~-/ Matchett, Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. ' as her/| Will depart today after spe - Gay of Clayton. Dr. Gay and! Warry V. Hand, Mrs. Fred Wick- | en King several months with her fa ne! ‘bride will make their home in ham, Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann, er class- | sister, Mrs. Edward Limberg; oy, and in California, for New ¥ to sail Wednesday with from the East, for Europe tg side. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenny of Brookline, Mass, | ——-)0—ClCU SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 East tomorrow. | % MISS penne Par DAW G VA, MRS. WILLIAM The district rehabilitation chair- | Easter novelties among the 300 ex- | Se : 7 % , “ {OTs | lienry Wise Hobson ot WoreammmmmN OC OCMETILS || eo ne Tema mes errata oN j ox. ai) 1 2 Si Veterans’ Hospital at Jefferson || ae eee eee _ at a bridge tea Wednesday after- | ae Barracks at 2 o'clock Wednesday. | ANNIE LAURIE Louis and St. Louis County have ES een cee tae X neg 3 ~ So BB SUID f Mtl SIILIIILIVIVSUUT Ts Easter Veterans. ing and distributing ¢ Mauran. She will depart for | ro AC in g S an d Je f ferson Barracks WIth VULULLHMLOMULMLUL lay Y LL ce Ny peta nrc Party for g g cigarettes and f sf Y man of the American Legion | service men who are patiénts there. yesterday for their homes. . GOLDSWORTHY Auxiliary, Mrs. J. O. Sampson, and| The Richmond Heights unit will ho with’ two‘oft her « the Army Post | 4 “UU LLIIULLTT ITs won CLL LLL the secretary, Mrs. J. E. Crossman, | assist in the recreation room. | One. rp Si been with ‘her : gs if t e S t — | Ny Ub anes * i eee will give an Easter party at the - f ) NLLET Mrs. James C. Welch was hostess | ‘ She has} three weeks, has returned, a | | | BEAUTY SH a * | All the hospital chairmen of the. OP nd Mrs.| Mrs. John O'Day of Bre marriage of Dr. George W.| noon at her quarters in Jefferson | American Legion Auxiliary of St. Formerly Located at 4377 Laclede cated at béen invited to assist in entertain- 448 N. SARAH — SSS SOS — _Under Same Managemert and Owner- ship, Mae Gardner, where’ éhe will be r SS jf ! trons and friends, PASSVASSASSAATARASS SBS SS SS SESSA ~~ SAAAAAAARARRAARAAAAATATAN SY AQAA RAAT : to see her PHONE LINDELI, Have a ree T. Bender ¢ 5 .00 p ; “Wave wn Why Take Chances? Sea ‘| The personal attention of Mr With Ringlet te Pe Regi Des a : ativiedany Lu Gar and Mother St. Louis’ ry ts own. Ask about the Free Toi- |] | for emost Permanent Wave Tet Set. | Specialists of best reputation, | | | | guarantees you a perfect Per- MARY T. BENDER manent Wave. Now, BEAUTY SHOP | | $10.00 Per Head | Lindell 3608 Olive Maryland Car j) Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. | Mrs. | mn | George C. Nielson, Mrs. Thomas + incement has been made of | Beck, Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Mrs. , » er ent of Miss Beatrice; Frank W. Romaine, Mrs, Arnold | ad _ daughter of Mr. and/ Reeve, Mrs. Ray H. Larkins, Mrs. | eA M. Frumberg of 39 Kings- Clinton Ancker, Mrs. Nathan A. nar ehité ki i y place, and I. Jay Miller of! Smith, Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mrs. Ed- | heal arse cg I o “a Senoton. KY. mumd Sebree, Mrs. Bryan Halter, | Mrs. ®. W. Morrison of 2 RENN Frambere was graduated | UTS AUsUS’ Taylor ere orthona | -| bury place. _ = whe National Park Seminary, | ©-. Vood, 3 _ us : atthews, | informal | . so eM Eateeton, D. C., and Mr. Miller Miss Mary Breaddus and Mrs. Ed- ven for| St. Elizabeth Academy Meetj alumnus of the University of | Win H. Hilner, Miss Peggy Moffat | Warren cue St. Elizabeth's C Sincky. The wedding will take | °* St. Louis and Mrs. Ralph Mc- | her sis- | ee ee Associatic / Sin the autumn. Following the Carby and Mrs. Charles H. Sears Br. ond | ieee ceditetin te Seon Mr. Miller and his) f Webster Groves | eee ee tere lit nett te wal make their home in| Mrs. Reynolds of Bartlesville, | night on the ‘Tane ane 8 . — shington, D. C. Miss Frumberg | Ok., has been a guest the past week | vonelieat Be be presented va eta, resent is the guest of Mrs. Max/ of her brother and sister-in-law, | “ ee berg aca of * he pile, | ts of Bluefield, W. Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Hunt, at Jef- etn ture Bureau of the Knights of) ; fr. and Mrs. B. Lieberman, ferson Barracks. | lumbus. The public is invite@” MMA Semple avenue, have an-| Capt. and Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann | : — maced the engagemént of their) entertained at dinner at their quar- | A NE N 7 WAVE :. ughter, Ann, and Jack B. Pepper, | ters Tuesday evening preceding the ! jof Mr. and Mrs. Pepper, 4451A | Officers’ Bridge Club. Their guests i] mgs avenue. The date of the! were Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls, l Wave Steam and Oi! Process‘Y ™ a e Se Te ee ee ee ee ee ee SSSSSS SHES ESSE SESS RES - RAVVRABRAL SRS’ ** ba hh MMM» AAAS ’ SALTS . = on Sa ats ve ‘ «hae hei he ’ rae — DT A 3, : ea ° Y ° ° Cbeee babar ROP accereeee ka ee Ss SS SS . SN {tome our Perm. Wariner Experts. A Ware that New York still pays $40 to Grorpressonamnpesee 5 $5@ for is offered t» you @46. lectures each Saturday mornjng at; Dutch Painters, May 26; Paris, | Swirl Marcel Permanent Wave, pe | June 2, and London, June 9. the Museum at 10 o'clock the | ; itt 4 2426 - clock for th The lectures will be especially | Phone MAin 7 ; Ty} "Ty "99 \ ear ic and } ‘ : : own Club European tourists and | effective with the museum objects | | their friends: Pompeii, April 7;/as fllustrations. Mrs. Iola B. In-| 'Gothic Art, April 14: Tapestries, | alls, hostess for the Town Club | a Pee act ale European tour, m rrange- | |April 21; Old) Masters, April 28; . . : fy" — | Room 200 Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive Sts. aaa Inc. ments for the talks with the idea | Evening by Appointment ce a. ta of making European travel more’ NOTE—This Ad entities you to a Wave at $12.50 until April 9th | Florence, May/12; Venice, May 19;| interesting. a cm a, of St. Louis, will give the following | ——————— = Pee oP SSS SS SS or ace eee eee SOOO A MISSOURI INSURANCE STYLES ey BUILDING AM ee Phone Your . ; ‘| 3908 OLIVE—ROOMS 201-4 43% + pg riggs Be Epp ge Gt Appointment a # | Be UN hg ae Sih , Now— A yr | d Y pnncrecndrenstscinia dannii ee gee wet Lin ell 7859 Miss Johnson, a student of social : je | PERMANENT work in many of the foreign countries, | | bor will lecture on Russia, April 9, at the %/7 7S Pa co ~~ gy A Te ROS $ | Wy Ps 3 at} {Ss Y. M: H. A. She will be the guest J ip immmpef coe is specializing fm iving perma: 8 1 , > Elli : B ‘y Sh ee ce Sonounce® eo a ee ee of Mrs. Adele Schulenburg Gleeson 3%... oc-ossoriseV Vy tprerersronnnet , 4% \\ Sent wave with or without ringlet ends ( EXCLUSIVELY me , ; a Mrs. Morris K. Schwab. an a). an »irs. OoOuls ©. Fora. . i eee mamas Jf : . aaiaaaraees * LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP e€ son Beauty op ~~ oo : : BS set of Kirkwood ie ee ah ateed |) Riverside 4295 4741 Morganterd Road fDeT B "eet Kingsbury boulevard, an Lieut. George W. Mays of the, , eee Owner of De Tonty Beauty Shop) 4 seces ne the marriage of their! 357th Motor Repair Battalion, Or- ly dai dastieal 4g Mrs. Goldsworthy is a eman Ave. GRand 4912 a mghter, Shirley Evelyn, and Wil-/ ganized Reserves, has been on duty et os ye $ ‘ fy, 0h 7 \ ———— es | «epee ttes. eleeietann: tae N . ? “ta pveticniciscid + Y.% SZ : . - — — een J. rach taatenee op eng — OS oeeeee meerncks Curing tn "“Cereonuasansrmaratttly.,/4, Vm ae To Lecture on European Tour. the U. D. C. card party From All Parts of Europe to 5th Avenue, New Yor —_ on 7 Se va ee ’ en. : Se | ¢, " +; Bi sip . , ~~ : - . ss meee a ors “* Tt en earth tse ster hayes, Sep ~ F tt estan i a vi ate apt whe ’ — aren 7 P . . . “e ome or . Po ’ . ~ P — — — Race 84 SCC ao BEF Roo ade Fe OE ae ee By een Ss. ee a ee esr nee ry stk” Sk a ee UR Le ey Peder tere OF ORE AR ee BER itary Ate rerta | aeee, oer, ad fs or ae RR Rte ee ofS Eo, won EY Mas Fe Pat dee Se ae aa) CeO RS X mg. 5 ERY “ate te (eed a7: Boy [2S RG il EY By PES hake RO 14 ta Witla icine RA As Ease My SW nt Met aa et tise AE I, Aa Be AY é NRO SWEEP Bh OR relies eR Se yl Ss wie ce a or eee PW hos Saber MeN da! erie pe MERU 5 ai any hip SAL) Mmar boulevard, announce the ,.,.. wae “est —_——— “tay } warement of their daughter, Dor- | saiene wenn mare. Clinton Ancker. | Liecutenant-Colonel Nelson E. ummm!” - , | Lieut. Frank C. Peters, Quarter-' Margetis, Corps Area I] ctor — y, to Edward E. Fitter, son of! : i ; ter gE ; orps Area Inspector, ~~ Pe Rose Fitter, 1135 Walton ave-|™aster Corps, from Sixth Corps;/ has been in Jefferson Barracks WRIGHT : CIRCULINE WAYE that is guaranteed. a | Area Headquarters, Chicago, was! during the last week making his ; SEX P ——$—_$ —_ : lin Jefferson Barracks during the annual inspection Annauncement has | — oe oe GRand 8968 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gelfer Of | i.e week - 4 Pe eee fanscon® aarp of the en- | F ad Floor Over Music Store "agers Westminster place, have an- | | , ; ERMANENT WAVE eee: we Re Fao bead er ¢c . 7 : = Cc D ana ~) ’ hicago. No date has been set, ~ AaOkes bn ne ee eee | : a, ‘ . WAVE 4 eaters iT. Smart, Maj. Louis P. Ford and? Capt. Matchett, Lieut. and Mre Wright of 12 Arundel . a ae | Lieuts. James C. Welch, Nathan A. Wittam H. Schildroth, Mrs. Lucille place, and Edwin L. . FUR-TRIMMED COATS FOR WOMEN entire charm depends or your NOW = Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spector Of | smith, Bryan S. Halter, Auguste | Kill of St. Louis, Capt. Thomas Mott, son of Mr. and | mess. NOVELLE beauty ex- q m5 Arsena] street, have aN-/R. Taylor, William §. Wood, Crump/| Carlin- and Lieut. Smith of Fort Mrs. Robert L. Mott : . can help you decide correctly ane the engagement of their | Garvin, Frederick W. Hein, Hamer | Brady, Mich. : give you genuine “personality A 4 _ hter, Fay, to Joseph Middie- | P. Ford, Harold Doud, Pau! z. | —_———- a ee oD a Te eee ant wave.” son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M./|Schewe, Albert H. Dickerson and; Maj. Alberf R. Kincaid, Veteri- | | ‘that all sical tee ful 3 Heman of 744 Interdrive. | Willis S. Matthews. |mary Reserve, of Stonington, Ti.,/ Pill of 4933 Buckingham equrt) if eis tall waves ve en success a ‘ 2 apgonagg “ . i has been on duty at Jeffe - - » | Thursday. The St. Louis Chapter | sir today consists practically of rece Siete of Policewomen Eg nt conrad ladle racks the last two Sebo on Ba: of the United Daughters of the | An Outstandin te Diseo! nt nc mag om | S aks at Luncheon | %2"* of the past week in Arcadia, | Mrs. Bill Entertains l. PD. C. rng. demon + nat ping ag ‘ £ Tinting at Reduced salad son gy - Bre pe _ Mo. The Board of the St, Louis Chap- 7 eee: r re ; ge ay * 2 | Mo. pom : See ae A ae . at ‘ ie , TAN WINK e Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund Sebree | ter, United Daughters of the Con- a Selection N ll S23 N: Grand Jevar S. MINA VAN WINKLE of . 2 a = enrers of the Con as hostesses. ) Phene Lindell 9608 EEE Washington, head of the | 2nd Lieut. and Mrs. William S| 'deracy, met with" Mrs. 0. H. Neo | Para ys 2 Ete a ee en ane ee Bar ee Ory ge, De Be. ‘ee Bo + rm Se Lg SH5 of Sh em Rhea, School - ~— Washington Policewomen’s Wood gave a bridge supper last ater Mreau and president of the Inter- | evening. The guests were Maj. Mtional Association of Police and Mrs. Henry B. McIntyre, Maj. | EASTER SPECIAL | | . | men, was a visitor in St. Lovis 2nd .Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Caot. nee AN Uf, (> JAWAVE . : gee mweek. Mrs. Van Winkle ad-| and Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann. Capt. ey: 6 4+ Bab & i : $88 4 eased a luncheon meeting of rep-| and Mrs. Frank W. Romaine, i With or without ringlets ends By Elaine Chen Bond | intatives of civic and social or- | Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, nV SS ag mapert Opetaters COMPLETE | cy = muizations at the Town Club at Lieut. and Mrs.. Auguste Taylor Vv W hi H B L Be m Friday and later spoke at a/| Lieut. and Mrs. Willis S. Matthews, | as ington otel eauty Shop M given in her honor at the home| Lieut. and Mrs. Crump Garvin, even 18, ee a on Mrs. Thomas H. West of 11/ Lieut. agd Mrs. Nathan Smith, and : eel tameso. *smoreland place. Mr. and'Mrs. Pierpont Wood. | ; a ~ — oe renenting won Van Winkle} Gant. and Mra Henry V. Hilder- $ 50 PERMANENT WAVE ) cheon, rs. Ira Bretz- | rem entertained at bridce at . We shampoo before and after. Show you the wave be $I 7.50 : “a er Spoke of her as “the police- | —= more you pay your money. We have no failures. Every _ r uit ee Wman of policewomen’ because their quarters last evening. The. rermanent guaranteed. Marcelling, hair cutting, fing-r w car E waving, facials, by expert operators. - ; , vest € apt. Mrs “¢ eee Mrs. Van Winkle’s effective | Suess were Capt. and Mrs. Lar | — which she has | : Nancy Beauty Shop wet a - Fa 4 S 3 S ia | ROTHMOOR araerarrtoniepepematties coeur 1111111 (111 (1/1 /(/ 1 ///UUL// ULL : VAY Se 3a | Conservative 7 . he _ cities in the United | ‘ | Poppsrces of social workers in |. PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP VET aa 7 ny Countries of Europe. THE $ o827A EASTON $ | Very unusual ues 772 : j | Because of a woman's view- euGcene | PERMANENT WAVE mt it is k with a na a ee Marcel Wave with ringlet end. on the new Nestle .. \ Ww coats delinquent girls,” said MCT machine—every Wave sunramtéed. onderful, richly furred & Van Winkle in telling of | HOD For Appointment Call CAbany 1322 tf | ‘ which you've heard so much RY interesting incidents in the | bIuggea, “Men can be vamped, : _ " she said. “The Wom- | scoffed at the idea, q . * Bureau is able to deal with the | “On of the delinquent girl in a new nothing about. BR ve 2s wot asa legal way. | PERMANENT WAVE work done among the shop- —that he was not BRE vone nas proven the right|| EASTER SPECIAL OUr existence if in no other. t. - ; | : aa MIP protective work of her or. || ‘gt ischarms. / | about Sport and dress coats of him to buy his suits. 4 | ; a, | : brilliant Scotch and English a ole * geese — : fabrics, designs = of eee lorful plaids and geometrical designs ‘ss - OER ASE RR BANE BS 5628 510 St. Charles St. & 3189 S. Grand Blvd. Grand Blvd. Store Open Evenings Except Wednesday and Friday. ONE-DAY SALE Monday Only : 9 “eae ° & e She declared. “Shoplifting He’s distinctive, Me™ continea to any one class, $ 00 : prety women inict ° . : ‘ 3 Bed mn, Ministers’ wives | lines. ‘ ig social workers are shop | a nag ’ Pre-Easter Specials in Our DISTINCTIVE TAILORMOOR FROCKS $34 a ; ba An interesting group of these “ex- another group of these “so different ciusive” Dresses—also emart Boucle Dreases—eatin crepe de chine, fiat knit two and three piece Sites. crepe, Georgette—en unusual Exceptional values on our fine ensembles WOLFF'S — Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 She said that in her department | Open Evenings to Boyd’s with him Bin, 2 !0n In te ast 10 vears | Call COlfax 6850 for 4 women shoplifters had been | , stocks are tremen- = ht and out of this number only Appointment 2d been re-arrested for the ly chosen. Between Fe eran: prose ms ext | Ruby Beauty Shop in "C rk & licew + . got that rare com- 4 atin” Policewomen is that | 3602 W. Florissant locating missing persons, Mrs. fee... What I knew Bes 2 TT Correct Mode. | [Se | purchased Jim’s suit ae. xi ne acy only 3 ‘Nestle Circuline . ington. She told of the pa- just right! 2 @ I ; ~ werk of the policewomen, who: PERMANENT ‘ e 3 gate the dance halls ’ a ~ “i " sg Ne iA ddd, rest to Boyd s. a « of department stores and WAVES 3 4 a Picture houses, market 2 d 10 Pes parks and raiiroad sta- afl : Beautiful deep soft wave. so smart re. Van A A A A A A A A A A A > { ff i/; ~ —’e Guaranteed Rainproof UMBRELLAS $5.00 Vuelce $6.50 Value $10 Value $15. Value $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 Wemen's ere 16-rib st vle coverin 2 : . : ao of ali silk with wide Ottemen ae interwoven borders. _Imported Swiss Gloria ('5) sith may also be | = in the lower priced hind. Seme have bronzed frames with pearl tips *" Winkle was tn &t. and new-—-expert operators only. end hendies to match and seme have amber tips and handles. . ell ere of ® under the directton af the Ringiet ends if desired. the newest design and emartly tailored. Jp romen's Committee of ne | INECTO HAIR DYE, $8 i 5 Men's are full 28-inch size ae which is made | MARY MILLMAN | attractive are the Prince of Weles handle — i , - resentatives of civic | a ty i nie . TY¥ter 0493 i =8 8. a i aa, sen wth Mm |g eto ar Hos ~ PTRUNKS—LEATHER G00DS—UMBRELLAS “ai - ae. P2220 a 2's 22 Bia es ee ee 8.8 ee AA A A A A AR AM A ‘ %

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 192 ST. LO'NIS TOST- DISPATCH _ Columbia Boosters Plan Tour. , ) ) . ; A “booster” tour to Columbia, Get an Ideal Exquisite y T Mo., is planned by the Junior * e Cha. -cr of Commerce for the late | @ r ermanent Wave for Easter . iF YO U r ARE = NO SLEN May, George F. Johnson, president, |] | 1 Work Done Under she ‘ally Priced , ; RS. WALTER J. HOLBROOK | 014 yesterday. Johnson sald the || ; we ze iccieeh® Eemiwinion Specially #ric 3 3 ; : > © of 601 Se eee eae oe ne, [Oreanization also would take ective| | A _ May =] ¢$ Ss 4 | (Whether You Are Tall, Medium or Little Woman's Size) Ww afternoon for her in annual campaigns for re- so “tae You Will Find Just the STYLE You Want in Our Popular ag souregap- tea cane sh forestation and fire prevention. | pore. | pee Egg Allg ee 1 | © ae Sieees | od Woete Were q Price Section, Second Floor—In the Size That. Will FIT J. Howard of the Moorlands, who |||" “fin Yam -Shempoo and Marcel or Finger Wave, &: 4 You Smartly and SAVE You Quite Some Money have recently come to &t. te | § . Open + ore oh and Thursday evenings by appointment. | to make their home. Miss How-/f ‘. 7 : , ard, who is attending the Baldwin | / ‘2 wef Ideal Beauty Shop = svery I h W } S } : f g ye . ; etlan Wave ! ° roe tor~ gee tad C0) A a Seeker e n This onde r} u aie O —_ . 4) AS usands of Satisfied Customers ‘e* Mrs. Holbrook gave a second tea Special 2, EE eo si ° tain Thursday afternoon for an older shade: -1 Leon-Oil , daughter, Miss Lucille Holbrook, peel? ee who is home from Vassar College ; ee ; % for the spring vacation. : | Mr..and Mrs. Samuel Radloff of 3 | 5006 Enright avenue, will celebrate |. Lf Cptghpenty-Otth wedding snnl- ice Shampoo, Hair, Trin ana ||| $ 00 | 7 oa at eir home eve- Wave Set ee no bee ae, e superior : . | | PHONE DELMAR 3024 The Press Club of Fontbonne Hours: 9 A. M. to @ P. M. iC Nestle Circuline W ave College, Wydown and Big Bend 35 Years in Hair Business io St. |] boulevard, will give a luncheon for eienebia tadenas. dutietediien™ | “Tested” $9.00 | “ its members Saturday, April 14, at Our Keputation Is Your Guarantee — : : 1 o'clock. . Kj) Marcel or Finger Wave, including shampo, $1 : The luncheon is in charge of TALBOT a Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. | four committees: Luncheon—Mary Hai d Beauty Sh | Ph MRS. C. O. THOMSON, Nestle Expert. : Aloysia Knapp, Mary lL. McPar*t- air an 0 = | one | lin and Zelline Hobbs; Entertain- 1219 North Toye” i GArfield LA VERA BEAUTYE SHOP ment—Helen Purcell, Mary Grace|[} Half Block South of Pace : 1113 aes N. Seventh—N. E. Cor. Seventh and Pine | | > FERS As « aR SD apt, PR i we: Heiner and Agnes Ibbetson; Deco- rations-—-Mary Kiely, Grace Carroil Gertrude Kelly, Mary Fleming and Helen Diebels; Finance—Lenadore Bass, Loretto Hennelly and Mary Magill. Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hoover of Arlington drive gave a dinner aes ean (A Uk Seven stores’ buying power — and Park Hotel Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. and Mra M. Laser. —_— | seven stores’ selling power — bring sohn of Richmond, Va. The guests : ee ey ee oe Footwear || these remarkable values to you. The oe ek Mee is We, Wiens. De ans otek: tad as i widest selection of the newest styles —— rues at — in better-fitting sizes for every the Senate Apartments will be at Moderate | stout figure—at a price which means Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Salomon of o'clock, in honor of their daughter, | a a very unusual saving—just when Sroveranan 3 fener tor te ) Prices | you need a new Coat — only six announced. : The Schoo! of the Ozarks at Hol- | : ' _ days before Easter. lister, Mo., will benefit by a cari party to be given at the Gates- Our selection of | ~ worth Hotel April 13 by the St. | Louis Chapter, United Daughters of fashionable styles | Every Coat is a most exception- .) the Confederacy. : Patent Leather | al value; included are the scarf misses Pies A group of young women assist. | an ae at moderate | sises 16+ to 30+ ing will be Miss Mary Elizabeth Honey Beige or prices is unusual- | Coat, the jabot Coat, the belted cto Se S4-to 48 McCullough, ‘Miss Katharine Wil- Gray Kid, $12 1 hi | Coat, the Coat without fur, and sises 38 to 56. liams, Miss Harriet Atkins, Miss : ly compiete this | the Coat with fur, Fabrics are: 2 Mary Wharton, Miss Isabelle Bland, E | . ° te s Miss Mary Vaughn, Miss Mary 2 aster, : Ee ‘ i i ille Francis Grote, Miss Dorothy Grote, | . a a +h twill, Bye ‘ 6 Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Miss Adri- The models illus: : and satin. in all the new opring eee : ee pare : S colors, including: black and Z SS cas 2 § wesattad | S tra are typica navy. Miss Katherine Rita Bradiey en- NS | of the variety of | : vat . . ; y *e tertained a group of friends at’ a {fj yo smart shoes an d bridge luncheon at her homé, 5431 RE Cabanne avenue, Saturday after- | |j —— ; materials we are | Ss 2 a ae. 5) Ne Fas r neon, March 24. The guests were ‘ ? | a Say eee a, , VW te Mrs, Addison Niedringhaus Seltzer, eS constantly p re “GR Stee Mrs. David W. Putnam of East §t. | | senting lHuis, Mrs. Jonathan O. Dickinson, : Be : Y ; 3 Mra, William E. Balhorn Jr. Mra. Brown Suede or ees rank James, Miss Mabel Archdea- Tan Calf Sandal, $10 | | Site By son and Miss Alma Voelpel. - i. | : owe ma } “i 9650 Kirkwood OY Save sper P > ate ® , - BAge bey, He © fen * pe poten 4 o saath atts * ae ° ~* © + or tr hee + ~ * oN SOs ee be . ® ~ et : **s © tt: & r " = “pe ie ity o4 LS ?,* . _ : a eS e5e4 rease > ’ a 239 ; 7 * ? “i * e¢ 3 tte +7 ayisi te ft ae 4r* i iF os «* > * Ps 4 aes vaeaillin: na epaght + : ay Pe ~ s ot ats che ae * or a. ee oe parry 4 Sqr Prete were ome di et ge OMe * ay ae cate ak Anal the = > + et) et ge “ _ as Sait fine Es 4 sh ssn io vara NO pile A Dig —- ow al ~ Honey Beige Suede Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter Sandal, $12.50 of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones | Jr., of North Taylor avenue. ar- | rive@ home last evening from Sweet Eriar, Va., to spend the Flaster vacation with her parents, " Miss Matilda Jones did not return the guest of ‘her roommate. st PROPER | Bwast Beier College, Miss Virginia CORSETING— | for WOMEN ae MISSES A LANE BRYANT? "ae SPECIALTY jf oe ee Ideal Easter Frocks, hundreds of them!! One and two plects—plain and dressy-——for business, street and afternoon wear. Printed crepes, flowered chiffons, Georgettes- crepes, polka dots. Al] in high shades for Spring, including black and navy. Second Floor ~~ Me By ate ek ee ~ Me O° Efe gp hy ptt + aS ‘ F ny af, 33 women ee Mrs. Arthur LaVigne of East Adams avenue has returned from St. Luke’s Hospital, where she un- derwent a minor operation recently. The Board of Managers of the Old Folks Home of St. Louis : , ® County will meet tomorrow after- | 4 | eS : sS ey a es _ i Sw, d Say | noon at the new Home on South | | , ES Serie geen te i P Pats STYLES { Si7E¢ Kirkwood read. | ed 3 ee eae” S A eee | an The Rev. Henry B. Little Jr. of | Oke a | | = Sens £0 is Fs id : aes FOR EVERY WOMAN aft; st a ca | Vv York, ‘ho has — d | - — ~{ # . Ie omer teats | - BS ho P E cail Pin the “Kirkwood Presby- | f . N , | ae / , | IN OUR NEW me 4 : re=- aster terlan Church, will preach his first | sermon this morning. He has been | nlf - | ex Cai = od | pes : “ EE we the pastor of the Northminstey | pon” | ea ee an See ee So | ee , N4ESSES STYLES he if Presbyterian Church of New York | B* tn, | : Ber aca aeons .. ) Zi | (Zee for the last few years | a, ch 5 DEPARTMENT EOE Ge Mies Ellen Markham has re- | Nee | ae aes 7a — Se : : : ide ie SALE turned to her home in Nashville, | Sey: am) = | 5 Ye eee | Dresses, $25 to $95 Sal ob Gib il Tenn., after spending three weeks pe = enti | : : ait Pies: 5 ° Roe with ber grandmother, mG. Rca 2 Vo eee Coats, $29.75t0 $195 [BL agh Silk Top to Toe—All Perfect ay-agee 69 TB " Dresses and Coate—ranging an AR ae ‘Sheer Chiffon—Full Fashioned. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bb. Maloney Gj ei mes only as the result from 16-- to 34 (to fit 24 to Ae tee Wi eee. ef Jefferson City and their young) he Si a “es OLsSe co ; y . | 48 bust) in a variety of styles s d . >. daughter, Elizabeth, were guests of Let} of physical well-being, and a | that you never dreamef of. Mra, Henry T. Heyman of Big - Bend road during last week. conscl1ousness of being smartly dressed. | NIESS is the keyword & Lane d AG. oe ene 4 | ‘ | Bryant, yet prices are just as = ies | aoe Miss Marian Layton of. Central | : n the shoes you | : 2 ae; ae avenue was the hostess to her | Special Event! Much depends upo b, you like them. 4 cb i oe Second Floor # ™ -_ A EE eR oem ae ee o-wer - bridge luncheon club Thursday aft- |i - | | wear. Are they fashionable? Do | Second Floor East ernoon. : : salina they support you comfortably? | Mrs. E. BE, Woodbury of North | J idl Mi * + Clay avenue entertained the Study | Orse tte S ADAPTO SAOES are fashionable, Hour Club Tuesday afternoon. . . ° . , For Easter ; 1, a s “ts : = ase és | and—without sacrificing one whit | | B 40 New Colors in Sizes 8 7/2 to ad ’ Mrs. lam essler © vans | . . ; 2 avenue will leave early this week | | of style—will make standing or | silk GELIOVES for Lancaster, Pa., where she will | walking a positive comfort. Try spend several days. | th ! Th are V different Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bell of | — “Y “7 4 Gast Jefferson avenue have | | Sizes to 1]. Widths AAA to EE . Smart turn-backs and ruffled turned from a trip to St. Joseph, | cuffs. In the new celors and Mo., and Kansas s City. Visit our Foot Service Department for | combinations to match your 2 . But only silk shows! The Glee Club of* Kirkwood cE fan- aE examination and advice . costume. Sizes 6 to 81. High School will Sponsor a soe Made of fancy material in Direction of Byron 5 Schindler, Podiatrist Main Floor sale for the benefit of the club at jp SS 38 to 56. They are 217 Kirkwood road, mext Saturday. | well boned and have extra - Mrs. C. B. Moore of Woodlawn | abdominal belt. ) a) : avenue was the hostess at a party | feohal @hal . given in honor of her daughter, Cerset Section—Seccond Floer . Mary Jane, at the Woodlawn | ; . e Country Club, Friday afterneon, |. es | . , March 23, The guests were na | SIXTH AND LOCUST : ; “mates of Miss Moore at Lenox Hall. are ryant a ee re eee ee een he ee e~ Now that: Master is almost here, you cannot very] $1 95 A well delay purchasing enough Hosiery tolast you — for the entire season. Particularly, when suet an irresistible value as this ig offered... These beiue — ) sheerest chiffon—with © +) ie. , ~ - ¢ een hye. ne ee we eS ~e ~ + > —e eamtiags af Pu A ree © eg + rit Aye mre rg ty ° — > , 7 + oe @ hy » ~ A MIE alti ete As ee he © ee oe eee HageiG TR, amy na ek eae e “ - a CaS > 4 a ; ~ —— A wae * . ’ * fe wa] Cr eee ae ‘ q 4 Ome ee ae . . * 4 : s . oe ee . 2 et ate a eh i & ~ ela ” Ge wy BP or | it ah a © oe e gta ” i a a “ae a 2 Main Floor ee Ee een Erne . Nre. W. M. Stringer of Dickson | avenue entertained the Tuesday! Sixth and Locust Otub last Tuesday with Mra J. C., | ~The POST-DISPATOH Regularly prints MORE WANT =| : Sixth and Locust ™ aaa : ee Rae nee Cae STOKES—NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, CHICAGO, DETROIT, PHILADELPMLS, EALcIOnE £7, LOLI rae Agha REAR TR: Bi SES Re 8 Oh a i ise Yin tag k= CR ee Si Tego jl Oe ek edhe ee WO rts Le A el Be i tenes aCe Late biiesties = 2 as ‘ iia : yr ‘ y 2 4 + ‘ oe er pt se, Rt ZR aT ede + 5 geht OT «be; RET Se aRERETE CPO ECT OOE LMT of) tr gees ; St egeSeobet the eer hs ae ad eee = ' Sst tas ES4 oh bP tn4 «

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- _ - DELMAR 0647 - nae | KARL BISSINGER és _* > French Confections |. Special Candies Made to Order ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA s New Child Study Circle. At a meeting of the Mothers’ Circle at the Adams School, held last week, a Kirkwood chapter of ‘the Child Study Circle was or- ganized by 14 members. The first meeting of the new club will be held at the Grace Parish House Thursday at 1:30 p. m. ; ‘ pi ERS ON ST. LOUIS, MO. I a rn eek ee . De 2 me = ATS F . at TS gp P é x a 2 : | | Bast.St. Louis | — turned to Northampton, Mass., *"wheére she attends school at House-in-the-Pines, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin Church Hamlin of Signal Hin. Me: Stella. Mae Hamlin has re- Miss Virginia Eggmann, gaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. August M. Eggmann, is sailing this week for Bermuda, where she will spend the Easter vacatisn with a party of SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 | April 7 with a dance at the Broad view Hotel, Mrs. Hugh Wright and little daughter, Katherine Kenney, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kelley Miss Floye Beckley, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Beckley; was married last Sunday ,morning to Wilbur Worthington Diehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Diehl. Only mem- bers of the families attended the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Clinton D. Bowman. at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr and Mrs. Diehl left ST after the wedding for a motor triy | to Springfield and Chicago and after April 4 will be at home with Mrs. Beckley. , Schira Alumni to Meet Today. | The monthly meeting. of the Schira Alumni Association will be held this afternoon at-3-p, m. at Carpenter Branch Library, Grand boulevard and Utah place, Miss Mathilda Holman and Miss Jose- phine Bowles, planist#, and Miss Marie Eschrich, reader, will give the program. Miss Lucille Breck- enridge will be the hostess. ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MALLINSON'S Pog tired? Body and mind. sluggish from indoor Age 7 nt od ‘aaeeen? eas out of it! Belcher Sulphur —- ‘avkish Baths will keep you fit—vigorous and healthy. ‘CHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladies immediately schoolmates from Dana Hall, Wel- | lesley, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schandorf |. have returned from North Vern9om, | Ind., where they visited their son, | - 7 Carl Schandorf. | ————————— ) Miss Ellen Wilson Yohe of Fair- | 7 field, Tll., is the guest of Miss Sy!- FUR CHOKERS— $7.50 via Buck. cl and Glazed mags? Miss Ruth Williamson, Miss Mar- y Expert Furriers ae tha McQuilken, Miss Catherine Fur Trimmings: of all kinds made to order. Far Chokers * gpade to order end cerried in stock. | “ Springer and Miss Lucille Burton / COLD FUR STORAGE . 1. are spending the week-end in Eloomington, Ill. Fur Coats cleaned, repsired, relined and remodeled at low Summer rates pow. LANDERS-PEARLMAN FUR CO. 312N.6thSt. *°* ‘the POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED e Fourth & Lucas + sad ie a . _ ——s tial Mrs. Russell King of Gray boule- | vard was hostess Monday evening | }to her bridge club. | eesscvcerss Miss Dorothy Schmitt of the Jett | apartments has returned from 4 | three-weeks’ visit in San Antonio, | Tex. Mrs. Bart Schmitt of the Jett} be hostess next | members of her | OPPOSITE ‘FAMOUS-BARR ne ep ene of prints finds its way into this charming strap, fashioned in Mal- linson’s Khaki-Kool Indian Print Silk in a variety of new color con- trasts, with pastel ki@ trims to harmonize with the print; High- French heels. ©1928, JamesR.KendrickCp..Inc., Philade! phia- New York | apartments will Friday to the a en A 4 4 YD 4 4 44 4d Op ti tees —-— -— =_— —_— =< =- - - - - — -— -— -— -<— -— - - - + - = = — - - - = - - } bridge club. cea Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin pokes will entertain members of @ fort- | nightly club next Wednesday eve- | ning at theif home. i | | Large, Deep GUARANTEED itn. Esa. PERMANENT WAVE We shampoo your hair after the permanent and show you the Wave’ before you pay your money. Skilled operators with years of experience. This is no school. Marce! Permanent, Wrapped for Also Round Curl or Mae Murray. .00 We ey Mrs. Fred Moliman of the Jett apartments entertained the Dixie Club last Wednesday afternoon. | Her guests were: Mrs. C. W. Cal- | lison, Mrs. Bart Schmitt, Mrs. G. | | 7 Orders Give a Sent Free : Postpaid Test panne Scene a Curl | NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Ninth Floor, Holland Building 211 N. SEVENTH STREET Phone, GArfield 8614 Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No Waiting. Open Evenings by Appointment) The difference produced by our method has delighted thousands which enabled us to give you this special low price.’ We specialize in Permanent Waving and do no other ‘beauty work. ‘Locust Street 1903 19888 SAE 264 1@eeeueseees < “Pi: RRR AD DR RAR ARERR AR AR SAREE LARA AR ES _ - oe net a ne ee - te co ee a ——— + = en N CHARGE A — _—-., /., », » » » LL LD i dL CCOUNTS ARE INVITED wei we Ve ee ~—— TAA R RRA A EER RRR RAR AAAS Be CEM EUR EM See eee eee I le A IO te a ee hed —_——_-—- i CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED 7 ' ~~ - Pa, SRA ALAS ~— j ; - - ae WHERE OLIVE CROSSE 0 A m RAPA RARARAAAARR ARAMA ARPAR NPR AARR AAR ARR PARARA PALABRA AL a a _ a ment «Pu Ae A me and Mr. and Mrs. Kkenneth LL. McCurdy. Miss Josephine Boylan has re- _}turned from Bloomington, IU., | | where she attended a meeting of io the D. A. R. Mrs. Arlington Nuetzel was host- LI IO - _ TTT TLE LL AAA ee ee el ee he ee Oe eee i I ee Sie) * Cu iss ave. oe ey Pe ol . a wee Vee ev wwe - FRAP ARPR PAF APRA i ew ew ee ~~. Ete Dt ee a waa ec 28 Sin a Ae aS oA Te | Mrs. William | Hormberg, Mrs. ''| George Metcalf, | Mrs. Perce Cle- iJ{| ment, Mrs, Les H. Forman, Miss I BELOW XX Sie. Loretta Griffin, Miss Sophia || Schmalzried and Miss Grace Bren- VALUE it | nan. : eAnmene sd et RO ORR ge Laat ae a — na — —y 7 weve ewe eww e & dv — ee « oo ~—— | Dr. Barclay Wreekoft departed | '; yesterday for Rochester, Minn. Ht Mrs. N. P. Story and Mrs. James |: C. Gorman ‘have issued invitations for a bridge lucheon the afternoon of April 9 at the St. Clair Country (1) + Club. | Mrs, Mary Connole of Carroll- ;; ton, Ill, is the guest of her daugh- || ter, Miss Martha Lynn Connole. |} Miss Viola Kurrus of Stafe ,| Street entertained -the fodllowing | guests at bridge Monday evening: || Miss Bernice Goedde, Miss Alice | Stack, Miss Alma Horner, Miss _Adelheid. Brandenburger, Miss _ Myrtle Lowe, Miss Jessie Cox, Miss | Marie Dahm, Miss Margaret Goetz, ' Miss Florence Booth, Mrs. Edward \}|| Hiob, Mrs. Oliver Mollman, Mrs. John Bock, Mrs. Henry Huschle, Mrs. Frank Rigney and Mrs. Rob- ' ert Sweeney. | - —7 STEP-INS—silk, trimmed with lace, white and smart colors; $4.95 quality; specially priced at ° $1.95 ENVELOPE CHEMISE — crepe de chine and Georgette; $3.95 quality; specially priced at jokes eee 6 pe $2.95 $5.00 quality at....$3.95 PRINCESS SLIPS—crepe de chine, in white and flesh, with double hem; $4.00 quality; spe- ally priced ca sso pc $5.00 quality at....$3.95 West of Ninth G. Gilligan, Mrs. Grover Callison, | Mrs. John Floto, Mrs. Claude Ovzier, Mrs. Louis Shreve, Mrs. Frank | | Mrs. Harry Kramer, Mrs..Wal- lace Wright and Mrs. Edmund a bridge luncheon which will be given the afternoon of April 14 at Hi Mrs. Charles Burke entertained 4 wh the following guests at luncheon '\\i| Miss Marguerite Karch, Miss Helen 7 '| Kramer, Miss Marfe Huschle, Mrs, TONITY RIVE wo bal . oe — FIVE years of untiring effort and continuous progress Wl Mes. (hstne Canavan and Mra. La- '* years of adherence to constructive ideals of merchandising and ||| mont Gedney. : 1 | Mr. and Mrs, Perce Clement of ‘are offered for this week in all departments. These ANNIVERSARY : 'North Twenty-third street were h |; following members of their bridge i sing, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rob- ‘Ae of BINNER | BINNER Detaches, very | BARRY SPECIAL Cor- g i, including Wrap’ | new, with detachable | selettes, Wrap-arounds $6 quality; ' $10.00 quality at $ 8.95 | ments, $10 : specially 3.95 | $12.50 quality at $10.95 | quality; spe- $6.95 ipriced at.... i cially priced. Sample Garments Including Vests, Bloomers, Step-Ins, Pa- the celebrated. LUX- [TE Glove Silk Under- Silk Und d Negli | pile NEGLIGEES —crepe-back satin, and Copen; $18 quality; specially | priced Mrs. Ed Ash, Mrs. W. W. Dunham, Verder and Mrs. R. X. McCracken. [| Goedde have issued invitations to the St. Clair Country Club. | \j}}and bridge Wednesday afternoon: | Monday, April 2, to Saturday, April 7 | David Putnam, Mrs. Carl Helfrich, ‘service. To commemorate the event EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ) \ | SPECIALS have been carefully planned. All are of BARRY QUALITY ig | ee ee and the values will long be remembered. 3 “hy F ey || |= it club: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pies- High-Grade Foundation Garments [YMRggy/ 7) 7) sei. BST arounds and Corselettes; | Brassiere. and many novelty / gar- | $15.00 quality at $12.95 Liixite Ailh Lengerie jamas, Nightgowns and smart novelties in wear; specially priced. . in white, peach, flesh, blue. orchid Secs an = SCARES The Fur Neck- piece sponsored by Fashion is especially smart for Easter and thereafter. One may select from a comprehen- sive Collection of Furs...slen- der... graceful and flattering. * We Present The SILVER FOX CROSS FOX POINTED FOX RED FOX BLACK FOX and the WHITE FOX Dyed in << NEW SPRING x“S SHADES ix \ chine, in the newest colors, with square, round or V neck; $9 quality; specially 5 priced at... NIGHTG nd lacetrimmed, thtee beautiful styles in sy only; $10.95 qual- ity; specia Lae INE $6.95 AJAMAS—new silk prints on black - grounds; $15 quality; spe- cially priced 30; 50 pee Oe Sod: i a ae ERIS Sige RE, Na ae ae ne Oe ' TE ee Eee en Sie RIN Seo # pieiai DKnaaet oe ies eee. Se ; Km Bch Lia ih Sapa OC ta gS aS ¥ x Ke SEM Pics. ¥: AS ae ~ : OS “es oe Po he Be wes eh pee be wesc re et a Set ioe. : “VE . giv “ de eh Oe OU ew ee For You Madame x ~ and Tlademoiselle quality; specially priced at.. | ee a re ae oe ee OAR RAR RARARARA AAR AARAPAPA RA RAAARARA BARA AAA PART AARA RAPA RAR RRR PARA AR RAR A AAS AS - ES A SS A TNE se The following were guests . of || Mrs. Elmer Bowman of Signal Hill || last Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. O. BE. Schaefer, Mrs. David W. Caughlan _Jr., Mrs, Lawrence May, Mrs. Jo- _seph Andrews, Mrs. Harold Sulli- ‘| van, Mrs. Marshall Erwin, Mrs. A. rl; G. Wilson, Mrs. William L. Hanson, ‘ii. Miss Marion Sikking and Miss Har- riett Ann Sullivan. Th Schubert Club program yes- |, terday afternoon, at Ainad Temple i[| Was devoted to Italian music. Mrs. || Frank Craig presided at the meet- || ing, and Mrs. M. E. Ruston, chair- ©" [Hil man of the committee in charge : |of the program, was assisted by Smart New Dresses Mrs. C. V. Manker, Mrs. Lawrence |} Crump, Mrs. Orla Cannady and Tremendously Underpriced for This Week Only at Our ™|; Miss Viola Kurrus. ||| The White Shrine of Jerusaler.i WEST-END SHOP 3714 Washington BI. | held its. installation of officers ‘|, Thursday evening at the Scottish ‘| Rite Temple. Mrs. Stephen P. This Section, featuring the newest Sports and Semi-Sports Frocks, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses, is under the supervision of Knowles was installed as worthy high priestess. HAZEL M. CARTER AND LULA B. FREES Miss Margaret Goetz of North Special groups of new Dresses, lace, flowered Eleventli street was hostess yesfer- day afternoon at a bridge warty Chiffon, Georgette and flat crepe, are greatly underpriced for this week only— Her guests were: Miss Maude $16.75 to $19.75 Dresses. | $35.00 to $60.00 Dresses. Campbell, Miss Elizabeth O’Don- nell, Miss Viola Kurrus, Miss Lu- , sS pecially salons “at -, 915.00 | priced at $ resses. “ pe- cille Kane, Miss Margaret Camp- bell, Miss Rose Mulconnery, Miss $19.75 $7 nm “s poe Dress- : ea. » Specially cially priced $16.75 | Sticed at... 949.50 $25.00 Dresses. _ Spe- cially priced Henrietta Stalen and Mrs. Edna Helms. € $100.00 ‘ to $125.00 Dresees. $22.50 Barry Quality Sheer All-Silk | Chiffon Hose NEW EASTER COLORS | First quality and perfect, and silk from top to toe. A marvelous ar- tay of new colors for every cos- tume and occasion. Street and evening shades. Sunburn. shades. ust shades. Neutral shades. Buy Or yourself and for Easter gifts. 3 : : ; | Sizes 814 to 1014. i ’ $1.95 a Pair Quality z 7 Specially Priced at 3 Pairs for $4.50 MAIL ORDERS FILLED Buss WEST-END SHOP 3714 Washington Bl. Will also participate in this sale with many extraordinary ‘pecial values in high-grade Foundation Garments Silk Underwear and Silk Negligees “NOVELTY NOOK” Very Special Values in the Newest Costume Jewelry Jast im Time for Easter Wear and Easter Gifis..“ Flat replica pearl Chok- Chains ers, in the latest pastel shades; Ear Rings to match: gold chain Neck- laces with baroque pearl and gold drop pendants; also Bracelets, Brooches and other novelties. Val- other and ues to $5.00. Vals. to $7.50. Special at e* $1.00 Special at eee et UM Le eh fi A Ae ee Ee RR A pied dtd ddd Medd td eddie Ade dedeteded with pe—All Perfect Full Fashioned aii. From Paris | 3 for Easter Wear new $2.95 CW eee ee — = = ~ =_ . Abi hohb hh bb hhh bn bbb bbe bh OD DAASAAAASAS wEevrvvvvvvVvvvwvyeweeee eee, - « mA RRA PRP RRA ORR PARARARAA RAAAA PAAR EA ASA AARARR RAR ARR PAR New Paris Hats! . just unpack- ed. More new models by Re- boux, Rose Descat, Goupy, Marie Alphonsine, Tappe, Milgrim and other famous modistes. With every interest- ing new change in silhouettes and details. 7 7 7 Steinberg’s Reproductions will be made to your individual order by our expert and skilled -3 | modistes—starting at ‘15 ee tale Ete Bale! “Te RRR REA A. ORS 2 Oe SD 2s 8 2 ee ee PARR PRP nN Sizes 814 to 10 ane pst here, you cannot very bush Hosiery to last you ticulariy, when such an is offered. These beau- be sheerest chiffon—with ements for added wear, ae ae AE Ee eM EN EE Ue ee Floor Miss Marie Nebel has returned | Foo! party and dance last night at the tem- ple. D. Leroy. Morgan was chair- man of the Entertainment Com- | mittee in charge of the evening’s pi ine en bn be Eo EAB BRABAABAAGABAAAA A AAAAAASA © "._ AA BRA AKL BAKA BRABAAABAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAD ADDS pe- GA ciacscese dally priced at POe program. The Triple F Club will entertain eG smncatinns — - wn eel

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é oi.cuuia rboi-UISPAICH | Webster Groves Miss Elizabeth Stribling, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.iJames KE. Stribling of Oakwood avenue, will not return home from Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., for the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 SHOP; 7, Iga have organized foto ‘one large Permanent Charge Accounts Invited. When You Shop Here ¥ g J / Y The Buying Power of ini a, , | teen Stores Makes Poss | ble These Splendid Valk Louis the benefit so reasonable a rate. er ae See oe, she, ane SE vrertising cost one small possible. = e oy ors. eh , om = - a Easter vacation, but will go to! @ 4 : ’ es a A : WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH a MONDAY—Pre-Easter Special Pricing? Malcolm, Va., where she will spend part of the time with her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Green, at her home “Hartilands.” Miss Stribling will go to Washington fc@ a few days with a classmate, Miss Dorothy Boyle, before returning to Sweet Briar. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rut- ter of 309 East Big Bend road and their daughter, Roberta Lewis Rutter, have returned after three weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Watts of | Sherwood drive are spending sev- | eral days at French Lick Springs. | : Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Cc. E. Ervin of | Blackmer place have returned from | Hot Springs, Ark., where they were | during most of March. | Mrs. R. L. Douglass of Gray ave nue has as guests her brother and | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.) Nance, and their small child who motored to St. Louis from Fort Smith, Ark., for a two-weeks’ stay. Mrs. H. A. Goodrich of Rose- mont avenue was the hostess for her bridge luncheon club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph L. Hemp Jr. has returned from Chicago, where she | spent several days with relatives. | Mrs. F. J. Steuber of 4 Glen road | will be the hostess at the regular | meeting of the Webster Groves | Chapter, D.\ A. R. next Tuesday | afternoon. Mrs.. R. E. See of Mexico, Mo., | is the guest of her daughter,~Mrs. Curtis A. Betts of Orchard avenue. | Miss Eleanor Glagett, daughter | of the Rev. and Mrs. Dudley M.' Clagett of Rosemont avenue will | return home the first of the week | from Western College, Oxford, O., | to spend the Easter vacation with | her parents. Mrs. Sam F. Burnet of Gray ave- nue has as her guest her sister-in- law, Mrs. E. R. Burnet of Chicago. Mrs. William E. Bond of San | Mateo, Cal., who was called to St. || Louis on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Shrader, early in March, will remain with her a i mother, Mrs. W. J. Wright of Mar- 714 Washington—716 Olive ion avenue until after Easter. Mrs. 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton tee SORE ET = : RE | a EE EET Typ pee ee ae ee wre, en- ee a ESR Ee ee ne ae a ete fe aap ae til her marriage a year ago. Mail Orders Filled hs aks Sect ee EE ar as ee ieee si cee OO te ae > Dr. David M. Skilling was the Twice guest of honor and speaker at the weekly luncheon given by the Lion’s Club of Webster Groves last ' utiful as Bea Thursday afternoon. In a few minutes time, your hair is} Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hospes of Al- soft, silky and radiant with life, gloss; gonquin Lane, were the nosts at a 4 iL S “ tags aloes oarkienk 4 eur artists are former managers of some of St. Louis’ largest beauty paricrs. All Skilled Operators, NO Students end NO Assistants. Medern Specially Bailt Machines Ne Waiting for Appointment. JUST CALL, PHONE OR WRITE YOUR HAIR WAVED WITH A VAT OF OIL FIFTH FLOOR EQUITABLE BLDG. Between 6th and 7th on Locust—Opp. Famoue-Barr. Phone GArfield 5455. eee eee PSE SITIOS IOS ISSSS eh : 5 ar a. =. #, * i i : aa as ce oan ’ ated r . nat ~ , » i Men te tag ‘ j bs . BA My vie nay ex yr One oe 2 ee Kurusz Bros. Beauty Shops | Mayfair Hotel (Mezzanine) Sth and St. Charlies Sis. | Grand and Olive Shop 3568 Olive St. CEstrai 9075—7500 or Lindell 1588 | marcel waving... finger waving . . hair siti :. « tetshoad dele onsneons. awe % * ‘. of Miss “INDIVIDUALITY” N =) eT i .') a Fu! e ‘yi $ PATENT With Water Snake PATENT With Rose Blush SEPRCLERTTUCTEREV PEL RET ERED Eee te, “ TT Ae ite An EXCLUSIVE Style originated for the Opening of the NEW 714 Washington Ave. Store and NOW featured at ALL 4 Stores. Maximum Smartness at Minimum Cost ft si, j jt fate? Se Oe | Pepa eaere ; WONDERFUL SHOES ox wy ae te Oe ee ie adie ac adn seek eed. | Pes a “a . —~ aR ~ en Lea Hair os * “ ” “et sath CR a * ye bl tot My Nee i “a % ~ aw rt Saks a yt eonteonly os * . 4 ‘ ~~ © pee -*s nay and lustre. To have beautiful, fresh‘ looking hair dinner party last evening in honor of their .suest, Ernest Hospes, of is simply a matter of proper shampoo- | Stillwater, Minn., who is on his way home from San Antonio, Tex., ~ ing. | While your hair must have frequent;where he spent the last few WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH / ; : Dresses That Were Made to Sell as High as and regular washing to keep it beauti-; months. Covers were laid for 16 F A ¢-Haster Pre-Easter Specials $39.75—At Only NEW MILLINERY || SILK HOSIERY ) = ordinary soaps. The free alkali-in ordi-| yfrs. William Stoecker of Shet- nary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes / ¢ioja’ avenue expects to leave late Silk From Top to Toe = | fy | Reinforced Lisle Tops and Soles —_ | Originality and subtle chic the hair brittle and ruins it. in April, with her small daughter, A special low price for 15 this fine quality Hosiery ~ Spring collection. BELLI CREB ERA EPALSL LEE RESESL ES \. The Smartest Spring Styles ‘Are Featured in erSeit abundance ef rich, creamy lather which next Wednesday from Fulton, Mo., cleanses thoroughly and rinses cut} Where he is a student at Westmin- easily, removing every particle of dust,| Ster College, to spend the Easter dirt and dandruff. vacation with his parents, Mr. and It leaves the hair soft, silky and Mrs. Leo Vogt of Mason avenue. easy to manage and makes it fairly} Mrs. Elwood Street of Park road sparkle with new life, gloss and lustre.| was the hostess at a special meet- You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil| ing of the League of Women Vot- > at any drug store ers last Wednesday afternoon. > ¥y A our-ounce bottle lasts for months That is why discriminating women, 'Peggy, for the East, where the — : y everywhere, now use Mulsified Cocoa- will be the guests of her cousins, nut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and} pro¢, and Mrs. R.C. Brown of entirely greasless product brings out all Williamsburg, Va. Brown is pro- _—full fashioned in all the wanted colors. Every pair guaranteed. 3 Pairs for $3.25 the real beauty of the hair and cannot/ fessor of physics at William and possibly injure. ws Mary College, lane will be the hostess at a meet-. | IE ing of the Home Garden Club next | Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- —_ Gupton Vogt will arrive home N ~ \/ -. 4 Z * ; : _— . Tuesday afternoon. hh: a -% ! hg oN ee - Envelope Chemise and of me : pai é) meas : Step-Ins of crepe de chine, ae _ 7 A “— lace trimmed and tailored SS y a Ensembles — Fagoting — Embroidery ‘Are Keynotes of the Spring Season 8 apres: strikingly styled frocks are replicas and adaptations of the models that have just ar- rived from Parisian designers: They are fashioned of superior quality silks, are deftly designed, the styles are charming, and every new shade is repre- sented. You will be as enthusiastic over the selection as we are. The values are marvelous. Be sure to see these dresses on sale tomorrow! Mrs. Herman Bowmar-of Gray) avenue has as her guest Mrs, L. D. | Mason of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Oliver Blanke of Algonquin My he iG te oye bo, fied is all that is required. It makes an St. Louis’ Greatest . Mrs. Percy R. Blackmer models. Also Slips of silk Shoe Values Sherwood drive has returned from ; a three weeks’ stay at Mobile, Ala., | 2 where she was the guest of friends. | : = = ieee a ae ate j ae Mrs. William H. Stubblefield of - shades. Only Jefferson road was the hostess for ge ‘ her luncheon bridge club iast f Tuesday afternoon. | Miss Mary Flournoy of Maple avenue has returned from Norfolk. Va., where she was the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banks of : 4 \ | | J Tremendous Sa ving A) in a Met %" a ale “ane at ‘ vd 24 a a % oe ey oe hte 4, ee ee amet oe, Ch Ee ee ee oe ee tL mi eee at , w a ete > 4 ¥ - wre wh edie “ . Te 0%, + > bed ym ee + = ee a ie f 9 &, 4 Ty, + & _ rayon, in pastel eh pa ® » He iy xx thet $ - in Meee am t BEDELL DRESS SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR Fae, A : % Ps ig * iA » “ ~ 4 == a ee Men ; at ee a Son be ' ~- | i ae = « +7 ae ee 6 a “+ : _ . Pe at pases ye ae nn ep eed) LO aR OPW RE TO 5 ST ‘Sherwood drive have returned | from a few weeks’ stay at Biloxi |— and Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Arthur V/ Lashly of Bom- | part avenue has returned from a. short visit in Chicago. | Mrs. Walter H. Vesper of Gray avenue will be hostess at the next | 1eeting of Chapter E. B. of P. E, | Q. Friday afternoon April 13. Mrs. | But where—oh, where Thomas F. Steele will read a paper | in this great city will || on “sitver.” | you match them at our Mrs. John R. Verdier of Swon low price? avenue was the hostess for her sewing club at luncheon last Mon-'| A Generous Selection Interesting Gay afternoon. L 100 Styles The Bristol School Parent-Teach- | er Association wil; hold its next | * 95 Value == Without There may be Shoes Just as Smart Just as Enticing as the accepted Spring modes featured here— Wort, “ ; _— mn = Rees , » i ote Me . : nah - a Oe aes it 6 vy eres ber / pr ey 8 St were ep hte fone ae eS ee eee et te 4 54 ; a . a Em v Mary Fee ae pr ata ¥ - . nin o* ie mrad alec x a wg 0 9 eit ri ™ . . > ’ . , f % A. Was Mee Se ee ee ey “i ESR at Renan ty tee eee cay Ta ee Ee ORE, es MERE ee , ba a oss een! PRP OR a te OR ET Oy ae a Sah iy see Or a QHINY straw braids, en. broidered Georgettes, stitched Failles, Crochet Viscas and the ubiquitous felts are the unan- imous choice of fashion wok we ae ; . % * > a ee we a i : noon. Miss Susan Ryan of Harris Teachers’ College will be the'! speaker of the afternoon. ) The Rev. Dwight Bradicy of First | Congregational Church wil! speak | thie morning on “The Weakness | that Conqu rs the World” and in /! the evening will review of “The, Bridge of San Luis Rev” by Thorn- | ton Wilder. Special services have | been arranged for Thursday and | | Friday of Holy Week. East r Sun- | iday evening the Russian Choir of | KELLY S S ‘the Orthodox Church of St. Mic - | ' ,ael the Archangle will sing the | 316 North 6th St. ) ancient hymns and chants of the | Russian Church. Miss Elizabeth Tenney daughter jot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tenney of Continued on Next Page, eri Mted in ee - : OR ee on Nt 4 / ’ ty my, ~ Md Kaeh bd a * a rs % Pewee > “Go cn sate he ey, _s 3 . | ails Aci de _@ we da ee te nga. ie ~~ & & . ‘ mecting next Wednesday after. | Nee ys thy ae 8 oe a ak ae ee Mes & c vd “ os ager mn ote ree ae Strikingly Styled of Stunning Materials in the New Shades and Elegantly Trimmed With Rich Fur A new assortment of stunning fur-trimmed Spring Coats that offer all the new styles are featured \ onday at this ‘special -~ low price. The smart materials, colors and the effective fur ‘trimmings are very attractive and the values are amazing! ME SOGUGETSTRCCELECEOUREEEERERESEACETEDEROLEOT ERECT EGEE OEE ED ~~

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ae SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —" | aes Branch Library. Those interested SAL kL EF Ss ak ttend. Wednesday Night Cl Baran Webster Groves __|| may tea eanenay sig Ci mg, MARY BIRD PIE |! [ SPICER’S NUX-HERBS “IRON ; : a | : Continued From Preceding Page. | Bcfreshments served. EAST ER = i> a Cc AN i ying Power of Nine~ . iy v Oakwood av nue will arrive home ADUER TINGE? ‘ ” tehay LAXATIVE-DIURET! D TONIC tores Makes Possis Se ORTH SIXTH . . . . . AT ST. GHARLES ST. @| to. where she tw a student at Stor | oa anne 10 C ARDS ; Yo Mo., where she is a student at Ste- |. > ": ese Splendid Valuey f - , phens College, to spend the Easter ais to Ab b Showing a large selection of : ‘2 Ae P U RIFIE ~ the BL¢ »¢ 1) | = Bc. x rs Illustrated: \@ | vacation dei her parents, oO Oo sor : ; appropriate and colorful A Tente Wood for Lets of. feng | CLE ARS the COMPLEXION — i re tone te Se Mrs. George H. Carpenter of For- An U gly Complexion greetings, A Weakness, Asthma, Hard Breathing ___. . a oe 4 EA ee “The Lazy Daisy F dyce, Ark: is the guest of her j Priced 3c to $1 | crane = oak uae alee” A | " Never Causes The Skin to Break Out 4 - “y | “The Winning” '@ | brother Mr. Charles N. Jordan and | ; | aoe CANARY | MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER family of Selma avenue. plexioti can be easily changed to one GREETING CARDS : uaa ~WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER a Ay a Be te rst Mrs, Clarence Becker, was the /| of youthfu] loveliness by the daily For All Occasions | ea Especially Recommended for - 3 ee e ~ | : ~ 2 hostess for the E. O. W. Club last | US® Of pure mercolized wax. By its Wedding Announcements Haller's Nesting 15¢ NEY AND BLADDER Monday ev ning at the home of her ste gr Bo agp I ot ne ly | Engraved or Printed Baby Canary Food. | = hae PAIN IX Rt enn AND father Mr. W. K. Richards of Gray | quickly flecked off in tiny invisible | @_ * Just the Thing for Young Birds a hoa | OUSNESS GENERAL apt ty CONDITION avenue. particles, until the entire defective TORPID LIVER AND IMPURE surface has been removed, The Mrs- P. S. Cannon of Elm avenue ge papal . gros soft, white , Mail orders add 5c for postag For Bele by Al ite Price $1.00 has returned from Wentzville, Mo., | #"4 radiant, free of all defects, such | é as tan, liver spots, pimples, freck- where she spent the week-end with | jes eté, Mercoliset snag brings out HALLE R’S x Y) Smartest of Jack and Leland Halil at Wash- : |imgton University. Dressed Women °!| ‘Mr. charles M. Hay of St. Louis : : will be the speaker of the evening 171 St. Louis at this evening’s meeting of the Men’s Bible Class of the Presby- ‘ vf. vi ) c# SHOP AT CUNNINGHAM’S terian Church. a AR} aye wey Mrs. T. R. Taylor and Mrs. F. f, he : ’s " ? ‘ ar ba -. | $ ; - A. Crippen of Sunnyside ayenue i. UY] ? A it Ny * i \ were hostesses at a meeting of the oi x. iy V4 ac au ™ wm 3 : PAM fit’ WY: 24, | Dresses Phi Mu Sorority March 23 at At li, Sy? 52 Willa |) Ve pe to € é Se “uw - — gonquin Country Club. “Avenue Frocks” Mrs. Clifford Scholz of Maple for the Easter Parade avenue was the hostess at a meet- ing of the Mary Hart Group, $ 50 $ Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dwight AYALA Ye CAPO | AND Bradley gave a review of Willa Mes yg! ny Woe A Mp — gg t® y 6 bares, ores? etre tte | e Cather’s “Death Comes to the gh <i fon he :*,* pt 9%s%e os erat! at : e Upwards to $59.75 —ep Nata BL sete Sere te nto n ee ae eaeePT are avenpo an aur Miss Elizabeth Goodall, daugh- tba ge NIT HY Mans oes! PRL I FP | INEM ter of Mr kK SIN] | 77 Pecciaeetiy PT rr til P . and Mrs. F. K. Goodall | Saba A | AAA KO ROR te, . ‘ : r bf 4 Tailored of Marshall place, will arrive home PN QAI | CNEL A ee ee : . Reverse cushions of imported damask, genuine nsemble and iailored — Wednesday from Jacksonville, IIL, REE POD ree eR Pood aot Poteet (50 LD : . Suits to spend the Easter holidays. Miss BS F998 e et <5 oy, | mohair covering, taupe and rose, coil spring Goodall is a student at the Wom- | Sy aaa AE ! : ¢ RES. FS an’s College of Illinois. ~ er ya \ nd oa a, . bed or stationary suite ee ae * agate f ° a a a a a ak ee ek eae ee la ee le ne ee * 7? tees, etl ee wane . he " : kip a . oe politeness r . ae Neen ee er te eee ae Ceteet sig. , 5 ; ; fs ; ae | Eo POOR OEE RENT, Pea ages 4 Wit cbaiNt anys Rees em aa Seg : P ; . ai Z . is Si 3 a ; Pim i? PNR ee 2 age Dashing Spring ‘ ‘Marri BRA The “Young Married People” of Modes of Distinctidn the Presbyterian Church will give a $ T 690 TO $ 4 97 5 nevane’ snd ors. a Bi een » , jU ) See Manne Bros. De * 3 & 5 Easy Easy Terms is wi _ ° ’s Easy to Pay belle of St. Louis will be the speak- Luxe Three Room It’s y er of the evening, on “International . Outfit. Very Special. Terms! Manne Bros.’ Way Relations.” AAS — Mrs. Charles B. Davis of Lock- wood avenue will be tho ‘novtess |AIM 6&8 Farge Floors of Furniture Include Living-Room, Bedroom, Dining-Room and Kitchen Farnitare Wed ad afternoon, April 4. . aster Coats Mr. Sale Clayton of Cleveland EASY TERMS | Miss.. has been the guest of his : 9 , mother. Mrs. J. B. Clayton, and his ho op cen ae i sister, Mrs. William Stoecker, dur- E ® ee en INGHAM'S | | IDS the last week. nh overy Miss Rosemary Carr, who is at-| @@ Night Till | tending Mt. Holyoke College, eee fo, ao ==" gp jrSs Sr 9:30 O'Clock | 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar BI. 9 Pi: , to New York, to be the guest of relatives. - . : - : - Coat Salon—2d_ Floor : Friendly Club Meets Today. Semis The Friendly Club will give a program this afternoon et Barr

Page 36

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ? __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane: | Activities of 3 W omen’s Clubs TT sve program prepared by a | special program committee, Mrs. Everett W. Pattison, chairman, Wednesday, at 3 o’clock. The Rev. Springtime in N ovelty Footwear $0 styles to choose from in newest Church of the Messiah, will ad-j; dress the club on “Passiontide in HE Wednesday Club. will ob- | BEAUTY DOCTOR William L. Sullivan, pastor of the | follows: April 1, Junion Giris’ Aux- | niva!; April 2, iliary Orphans’ Home; Sigma Theta | | Pi Sorority. United Hebrew Car- Continued on Next Page. right avenues. There will be a! musical number by Mrs. Frank | Sachs, Gilbert Harris will speak on | “Community Centers” and Herman Stein on “Fraternities.” The Calendar of Events for April: | United Hebrew Car- | | 4 1 5 N.. e17%s ae 1) gp Now! = Lhe Silk Shop s. HARRY ¥W ALT? Tne O ffers THE GREATEST OF ALL th and Charlies ADVERTISEMENT AN OBLIGING 8 Charies |A Beauty Specialist Gives Home || Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair smart Easter Footwear, Includ- SILK SALES ‘ Ay ALL SIZES 14 TOS COATS up to $15— NOW COATS up to $20— NOW COATS up to $25— WOW =. nos ccicw cts . Le ’ i History and Literature.” Dr. wee fre. M.D. Gilléspie, : inh atenns livan will speak of the early pas- ; “ beauty specialist of Kansas City ‘sion plays, the old liturgies and | -ecently gave out the following | masses, and will.read passages | ing Sandals, Cut-Outs, Pumps, Ties, Crepe Sole Oxfords, Straps, ‘$6.80 Outstanding Values to $7.50 WE HAVE HELD IN OUR 8 YEARS OF SELLING QUALITY 5! | # ™ eat REGULAR PRICES 0% | 25% Off NEW SPRING sree = istatement regarding cray hair: , WE MOVE SOON TO OUR NEW HOME ; from them and from medi ey al and ' “Anyone can pt repare a mi ixture a? 5 Times t he Floor Space Just Across the “ire et modern passion mMerature. nome that will darken gray hair Exctire Second Floor Over Johnson Drug Store Guest restrictions will be walved | ..4 make tt glossy. Toa half-pint NOTE WHAT 25% OFF MEANS LOWEST PRICES WE EVER QUOTED this meeting. | 92 water add 1! ounce of bay rum, a $2.50 Washable Darbrook e ft | —— : $2. ati Heavy Georgetts, Delegates to the Continental Con- | snail box of Barbo Compound and: |5 5O Printed Chiffon, e : < ounce of glycerine. 3 b. ‘ Skigne W re cAS gress in Washington from 5t. kanie| a net acts cena nee Oe = 50 nemo . rope, 100 Seats Se ee ughters of the Amer-/| ese n € c - FT $5.00 Coating Satin, heavy, 259% off csng paar will depart for the | thased at any drug store at verv We Are Exclusive Distributers for ELITE ‘ST YLES—PATTERNS capital April 10. Those who wiilj little cost. Apply to the hair twice | | Our Dressmaking Department are Mrs. Joseph 8. Calfee, re-|a week until the desired shade is || os This will make a gray Will make your Dresses to your own personal measure for s most reason- cent: Mrs. Howard Batley, Mra. J. | obtained. | MT look twenty years | able gt cee T. A. Grossheim bee og og he ‘ e Dresses. . .re . M.° Long, Mrs. C. W. Nelson and | haired runes te vs nace ~- hs a enewen AR l Mre. James W. Harris; alternates, | vounger. It. does not color the- Mrs. Mary Ducorran, Mrs. C. N. | gcalp, fg not sticky or @reasy and) Netetes ‘Jewett, Mrs. Walter Fabricius, | will not rab off eS . . L. Moffitt, Mrs. Louise, 409 NORTH ‘Sumner, Miss Margaret Jackson, | SIXTH ST ‘Mrs. Shelby Curlee, Mrs. Lon! 5 Hocker, Mrs. J: D. Marshall and, Mrs. W. W. Bord. | At the meeting of the chapter | /March 23, Casper Yost spoke on | “Missouri, the Mother of the West.” An index of revolutionary soldiers’ names, compiled from the D. A. R. magazine, was present.-d | by the Records and Research Com-_| mittee, Mrs. C. N. Jewett, chair- | man; Mrs. J. W. Wiegand, Miss) | Hallie Baker and- Mrs, Howard | | Bailey. Mrs. Howard Bailey, past }regent of the chapter, will be <. | | candidate for State regent, follow- ing the term of Mrs. B. L. Hart. 'Mrs. Bailey exhibited Volume Sketches of Ancestors, written members of the chapter, one copy of which has gone to the national | society and one to the state. Other, ‘volumes will follow as members | | respond with sketches. | It was unanimously voted to | mark trees on Kingshighway Mem- | orlal boulevard with bronze mem- | orial tablets, one for each tree, in | a certain section, giving the name) and service of the man for whom | 'the tree stands as a memorial. The National Society of World War' Registrars has sciected the medal- lion -to be sponsorire the move tree ' for an individual. section which Louis Chapter will marx will be selected by the regent, Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee. ' #& letter from Miss Margaret | Jackson describing the Florida} State Conference at Sarasota, Fia., | ' was read by Mrs. James H. Mc-' /Cabe. The director of music, Mrs... Charles L. Allen, presented the quartet from the Morning Choral Club in fewr seléctions. The socia! hour follewed under the direction of Mrs. N. la Moffitt, — Mrs. C. C. Halli and Mrs. John MM. Wood, for the afternoon. iit? - | for many designs, COATS up to $30— NOW COATS up toc $35— NOW COATS up to $55— NOW : i} *e nr ene + ©? ©& w STEWART'S, 415 N. 6th ST. i oeeveervxr 08 e 6 The newest in red, green, blue kid, honey beige, kid, patent, sat- in, chic straws, and many others. oer ee + eo e fF en RS On me ee a LEME EN ENERO NES AER EAL PRL LIL MEL MELLEL SEI \ GRAND OPENING O BLATZ PREMIUM DISPLAY ROO 709 PINE ST. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFF CUT OUT THE COUPON | Bring the coupon to our store with one Blatz label any time tween now and April 10th and we will give you a certificate good for 5 labels. This certificate is good until you.are ready to use it. 7 No Change in the Quality or Price of Blatz Bohemian Malt Syrup 9, ELE TOIOE TOG non ances inerrant 409 NORTH SIXTH ST. SO I RENEE ne me ee wy ° arg err S 6 4e% ’ & « 4 ve See ae a ‘4s Cae) a o Ma oe. 3 he, St. nn “hostesses, cent. The ace-high quality and price of Blatz Bohemian Malt Syrup remain the same — a superior product that costs no more. Insist on Seis Wi gen went Ci bake <~ ane Hs bbls The Executive Board of St. Louis | Tereentenary Shakspeare Society | | will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. | ,in the Vandervoort Music Hall. The | _society will meet at 1:30 p. m. for | | the biennial election of officers. The | | Nominating Committee, Miss Mary | (Il. Crowley, Mrs. Frederick M. Schramm, Mrs. Charlies M. Hoyt, ' Mrs. William Watt Spear and Mr: H. Raymond Walker, will a ballot Azsnes Ruth Hoffinge will give the conc! oe le “Othe Pp. m. hunch Park Hotel, presse! t € sson oO: AME OY aTZ BREWINGCO teal i | ew — on +, eI 1! eon De April The Executive Board of the Rus- sell Home will met at the home .1214 North Garrison avenue, Tues- , day, at 10:30 | The St. Louis Dante held its monthly _ noon i Wednesday in the Italian Forest Park Hotel. | Meeting will follow. -ident,; Mrs. William Watt Spear, presiding. Miss Mary L. Crowle: , program chairman, will present | | Mrs. Val Vogel, who will read a/! paper, “Anecdotes of Dante’s Child. | | hood,” and Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner | | will read seleetions from Dante. res £4 CF 2A? = jiavdl Call at the Blatz Display Room and get our Complete Catalog Listing Hundreds of Valuable Premiums Club wil! luncheo: room A business with the - a tian Par ae Roasts thoroughly. Groove im bottom makes — DAMME KO ef : “ Pee ‘ Pe Rate Bee nres- ORR AEGINA LEA A BLP AD Bt OS BRT New Spring FROCKS 95 | Hostesses for the Town Club) open house tea tomorrow from ¢/ | to 5:30 p. m. will be Mrs. Mary Sharp and Mrs. E. J. Rickman. Miss Mary Powell, supervisor o¢ education at the City Art Museum. | +} gave an illustrated lecture at the museum Saturday “Greek Sculpture” for Towr touris' |and their friends. Powel will tecture Saturday morning at Her sub- , ject wait These lec. | tures by Mrs. for the FOR THE CHILDREN SCOOTER — No. N-13 wheels with roller bearings and heavy ~*~ “| «Pr; aza i€ oO clock. “Pom peti.” have been arranced _Tola B. Ingalls, hostess Town Club tour. A Town Club May day bridge party for the afternoon and ev-- | ‘ning of May 2 is being planned by | Mrs. Arthur E. Ebbs and her com.- | mittee, Mrs. T. M. Sayman, Mrs. | Frank Hinchey, Mrs. Fred A. Reid, mare. “ H. Beedle, Mrs. W. P. Erhart, Mrs. Kate Meyer, Mrs. ; ith ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON No. H-1 Heavy nickel plated. Cast alu- mumum grids. Equipped with duachable plug and © feet of a delicious waffle, seven inches in diameter. 10 i 1 The quality—the correctness— the style—for all of which on most occasions you would pa much more—are offered at this Florence Wetgle and Mr, Margaret less-than- bargain-price. he Fortnightly Club of Kirk- | I wood, at its annual meeting Thurs- | n. prints and lain silk. day, with Mrs. H. N. Henderson | Women’ s and Misses’ sizes. G. CURLING IRON a _ and Miss Clara Pullis of West Ad- /'ams avenue as joint hostesses, | elected officers as follows: Presi- ‘dent, Mrs. George K. Mecks- vice | president, Mra. C..S. G. Boone: r 'eording secretary, Mrs. Victor: | Moester; corresponding secretary. | _ Mrs. John F. Robertson; treasurer, | Ms. William Conway; auditor. Miss {Ruth Picke!l; historian, Mrs. #1. | )N. Henderson. The next meeting | of the ciub will be — at the home of Miss Ruth Picke Mrs. Robert T. Warner as éontine sie hosters. Mrs. George Mangold wees ‘ | speak. The regular meeting of the Con- | ference of Jewish Women’s Organ- ‘ifation@ will be held April 306 at the Y. @. H. A, Union and En- “~ Nickel plated. Pink enameled handle with 3 = 2 LABELS | colored cord to match. ELECTRIC TOASTER Né. H-13 Neckel pleted and neatly dem gnec ; Makes toast quickly. PREMIUM DISPLAY *- * ROOM « + 709 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Established 1851 MILWAUKEE, WIS. A certificate worth 5 lebels will be given for coupen and ene lebel from Bist: Bohemian Syeup if presented at cur Premium Displey 2 709 Pine Se. before April 10. Man. premrums a given for as few as 5 labels, you may, exchange this certificate at once; or you can m hater on « more vaiueble premmum. with 75 LABELS Sige nage orwee nt ” ‘3 Doors North of Locust St. a mS eI My Le nN RRS RL Se RN Re A I ONE REIN «AUTEM SR AEE Ee | z . meee ee a OR ART ital LARS AAI ON Be be pGsh: by $eegeeeteRT ate 4 3

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=is— $10 ee oo GED ... ois $30— Saerovetboeseoe 35— *geeree4eeeeeaece $55— N. 6th ST. ES 14. TO 52] ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: his NuppLE has the new INNER SUPPORE thich gives slim hips, flat front if you despaired of finding real con- trol below the waistina combination, here is the end of your search seee Nemo-flex has designed for you a ‘supple combination with a Wonder- lift Inner belt attached well toward the back .... it makes your figure look marvelous even in the sculptured lines of the new mode|which. are so lovely and so hard to wear...... No. 96-1017....."... 910.00 . « « « In other materials at $6.50 and $12.50. & Beautiful brecade; solt rayon bust section; firm elastic; well placed boning a, « ~ We oe -" . ie > , 8 AAP a , Ps 7 ‘ ye ‘ * ww ae * . as . * . ae ee * 4 xe - it wth ‘hI | ayy li, UY Con A’Kiba Home. } ‘ ; | j : ; | ; ' iliary. ‘escent Rose-Bry Home. | B’Rith Sholom Ladies’ Aid, Y. | H. A. Council, Activities of Women's Clubs Continued From Preceding Page. nival, B’Nai Amoona Mothers’ Club, Child Study Group. April 3, Home Circle, Ladies’ Auxiliary Jewish Old Fojds’ Home. April 4, Bible Study Group, Ben A’Kiba, Beth Hamed- resh Hagodol Ladies’ Aid, Adas B’Nai Israel Ladies’ Aid. April 5, April 8, Coun- cil of Jewish Juniors. April 9, Moses Montefiore Ladies’ Aid, Council of Jewish Women. Apri! 10, St. Louis Chapter Hadassah, Miriam No, 17, U. O. T. 8., Blues Whites. April 11, Gertrude Char- it, Miriam Ladies‘ Benefit, Bible Study Group, Ladies’ dAuxiliarz B’Nail Zion. April 12, Tbn Ezra Lodge No, 47, J. O. B. B. April 13, Pioneers. April 15, Junior Hadas- sah, Sigma Theta Pi Sorority, Mis- souri ‘Lodge No. 22, L O. B. B, April 16, Sisterhoods. April 17, Jewish Orphans’ Home. April 18, Bible Study Group, Daughters of Israel, Shaare Zedek Ladies’ Aux- April 19, Miriam Conval- April 22, WW, Y. M. H. A., John Cowper Powys. April 23, Ladies’ Auxiliary J. Cc. R.-.S. April 24; Noshim Bickur Choliam Seciety, Miriam No. 17, U. O. T. S., Ladies’ Auxiliary Jewish Old Folks’ Home dance. April 25, Bible Study Group, Noshim Rachmonith Society. April 27, Pioneers. April 29, Junior J. Cc. R. S. dance. ence of Jewish Women’s Organa- tions. The Kirkwood Study Hour Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Woodbury, 435 North Clay avenue, the president, Mrs. O. E. Turner, -presiding. Mrs. A.B. Boyer reported for the Literature and Reciprocity committee. The club voted to contribute to a fund for entertainment of club women stopping en route to the biennial convention at San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. E. M, Clausen reviewed the ‘book “Rebellion” by Mateel Howe Farnham. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. F. Ralph, Valley Park. The Athena Delphian Chapter met at the Cabanne Library Mon- day evening. March 26, Mrs. Wm, Cc. MeNutt led the discussion, the by Mrs. ‘Harvey Lester White ithe class at the monthly i meeting, Friday. _shall Wednesday afternoon. 'M. P. McArdle and Mrs. topic of study being “Europe to 'to the beginning of the Fourteenth | | Century,” Miss Ann Knickman; “The Norman Rule,” Miss Amy Collins, and “The Growth of En- glish Institutions,’”’ Miss Lida Col- lins. The next meeting will be held | April 9. Mrs. J. F. Stephenson read a pa- _per Sunday morning on “Value of , Self Control,” i St. John’s Mothercraft class at St. | John’s Methodist Episcopal church, at the meeting of Mrs. M.-A. Nelson assisted Ellis Murphy and “Mrs. entertained social The Forethought Club will meet at the home of Mrz. South. | Priday. \the End of the Renaissance.” The | |text reports were as follows: “Italy I , oe. J. B. Wilson, 5949 Maple avenue, | The Webster Groves Peace Coun- ' cil met with Mrs. Paul M. Ae Fe Satterthwaite were assistant hos- teases. Mrs. E. F. Cushing, Mar- | Mrs. | the | educatienal director of St. Louis | Symphony Society who will talk on | “Opera, What It Is and How We May Enjoy It.” Miss Isabella Fill- more will fnterpret scenes cited on the piano. Mrs. Louis H. Egan, Mrs. J. H. Shults Jr., Miss Hilde- garde Frerichs, Miss Adele Schmitz, four members o7 the Vassar alum- nae, will assist. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 | The Pioneers met Friday at the: House Next Door. Mrs. Edward Marx Jr. read a paper on “The. Modern Crisis, China’s Internation. | A second paper, “The | Autonomy’ | A. Glick. A Miss Bessie | Wolfuer was hostess for the agter- | al Problems.” Outlook for China’s was read by Mrs. H. discussion followed. noon, Jefferson Chapter, Daughters of | the American Revolution, Continued on Next 'Pawe. m et | —— Corns Now Nee dless Prove It Overnight! Why keep ‘‘treating’’ corns, when the first drop of Freezone stops all April 30, Confer-Pgensation of pain, and a few drops soon end the corn?f The most painful corn, even one sensitive to touch of stocking, can’t throb ten seconds after Freezone comes in contact. All that’s left to do, is lift the corn right off and it’s gone. Isn’t that ‘better than | surgery? | Feet that are ‘‘sights’? from corns Can grow back to normal, un- blemished condition through’ the use of l'reezone. Meantime, no pain— none at all~and no awkward ats’ or plasters to cause shoes to pinch and cultivate corns in other places Tho Freezone process is scientific and eertain. The hardest corn that ever formed can’t resist it—nor the soft corns between the toes where nothing has ever helped. A tiny bottle “of Freezone copes with the worst condition of corns. Freezone has made it folly to have any corns at all, for any le ngth of time. For vour own comfort, inv estigate Freezone. Every druggist has it, and the cost is a few cents! _..__..—.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘FALLING! HOLDFAST TEETH HAIR Is what we call our plates with soft rub- ber suction. Force is often remove them, TROTTER, SPEC IST IN ARTI IA TEETH. Thirty years’ expericn:e in f.t diff.cult moutha, Call for free Conenitietion. Broken plates re- paired, fy nef . Ith St., Bee Pine. Hours; 83:30 te 5, Sundays, 9 10 A. M. ADVERTISEMENT | l que [JOR or DRUG HABIT : CURED FOREVER OR NO PAY. | Full treatment sént on trial. Can Guaranteed to b yong enish forever all desire be given secret! for whiskey, gin. wine. home brew. moonshine, ovium, man Na heroin, yg + and laud- anum. Costs $2.00 if cures thing if fails. Save him from ppee. STANDARD CAB BORA- | SOBLES. Sta. Baitimore. Ma. Buyers and sellers become ac- quainted through the Post-Dis- spatch Want columns, Eye, Ear, Nose and Fhroat Clinic Hours: 9 to 6 P. M. Daily Suite 343, Frisco Bldg. 9th and Olive St., St. Louis ; ' | | _WHERISI r4 ROWLS Ga’ 6th and Franklin MONDAY SPECIALS STEAKS == 18]: ates ea JUICY & TENDER RW": |} Peanut Butter Pure Kettle Rendered LARD "=" 10 TAIE Beautiful Com plexion Without “i Do you want a beautiful this week? Without the use of rouge? A. skin that fairly — And caine that is all your own bigger your system retain just a tiny calcium | Don't take’ that customary pill on Saturday night—., let a calcium wafer do its magic work. for you! This calcium wafer cl that beepe the kin saliow or ull. Tr Veepe pores — ond the cuticle cuticle Geta, You will Z see a tiny, sugar-coated Some the very, Sr wa ari Don’t take anything have to sek tne~ tale something you can cet ia in two me The most marvelo nd tlest the whole world. tnd pout deunier has dtioe bie? day test, pocket size lOc; or family size for 60e.' r-- FULL BOX = Enough for full teeta to » re G pale oo eS eee s en Sarees vit f sent you, if you t cou to f Stuart Co., Masshall, Mich. — | Name ae ~The quickest way t@ get home or office help—through a A caged | patch Want Ad. For Evening Appointments Call CEntral 7720 * ete . ((UCCCCC MET TCR TREE LAAN © IRF 8. fined Lari ‘ 9x12 Axminster . 7 7 , 7 ** $282 single room Tae S, E. CORNER 8th & FRANKLIN AVE. 3 Complete Roo Outfits, Buys All 3 Rooms or a complete home this is your opportunity to secure high AAAS ATED URRR GE Reean CEntral 7720 These great complete Room Outfit offers have amazed all St. Louis. If you wayt to furnish a uality, beautiful ap- ‘il gL Pay : pearing furniture at truly extraordinary savings taveuiake Wbaeie, Sam a venr parte idee WTS \ I u I 4. Pp Ps L iv i n : own | 4 = pe AT OPE TIDE AR RSs Y Me m ir NY So : g ; : Room Outfit Bed, Spring and [; i Ae Y, Only 7 9 | Mattress $ I 6 75 2 | $1.25 MANN ANN Coma Weekly in athe cee toe Thin beautiCal Livi srt ct Room contains « hande jamin walnut davenport, Step a * rT, sage 3 ee ae davenpert table, two sofa pillows, bridge ane one smoking stand, pair of hook blocks, ae scart and table lamp. Puig li — epi eLrere ie | president, presided. The Rev. Jay | | lL. Stocking spoke on “Educating | for Peace.’ Mrs. H. B. Kooser | | Save an account of the planting of, 'a peace tree in Havana, Cuba, by | representatives of the Latin-Amer- | (ican countries in attendance at the ' Pan-American Conference. The April meeting of the Wom-| 'an’s Christian Temperance Union | | Federation will. be held tomorrow | ‘at Luccock Lodge, 3628 Delmar ‘boulevard. The department of} medical temperance will be pre- | sented by Mra. ‘T. R. Ayars and | will be followed by a discussion. | A meeting of the Executive Com- | mittee at 10:30 a. m. will precede | the afternoon session. The Art Section ion of the Scottish | Rite Woman's Club, Mrs. J. H. | | Bueschen, chairman, will meet, | Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the lounge | of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, | 3637 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. N,. P. | Zimmer will have charge of the. program. ‘The subject will be) “The Vatican and Its Art Treas- ' ures.” At 2:30 p. m, the Social | Section, Miss Naor] Kennedy, | chairman, will meet in the lounge. The hostesses will be Mra. Otto) Vossmeyer., Miss Millie Bruno Bae, Mrs. George .E. . Dyson. The Kirkwood Tuesday Club imet at the home of Mrs. W. M.| Stringer with Mrs. J. C. Berger | 'as assistant hostess. The program | }wag directed by Mrs. Berger who) wave a paper on “Recent English Poetry.” Mrs. Raymond Healey | and Mrs. F. E. Andrews. accont- panied by Miss Jane Bell, gave groups of songs by English com- posers, Mrs. S. VY. Coate gave a sketch of the life of Alfred Noyes ana@ read “The Highwayman,” by’) Noyes. Miss Jacqueline Ambler read a selection from “The Play 'Boy.” The next meeting of the club will be held April 19 at the’! ‘home of Mrs. Wrilys King, Kirk- | | wood. The six College Club representa- | tives, from St. Louis who attended | the Southwest Central Settion con- | ference at Fort Worth, Tex.. weré: | Mrs. Roy Coffey, president St. Louis College Club; Miss Alice Gip- son, Miss Marjorie Grahm, Mrs. Evarts Grahm. Mrs. William Wit- trig and Mrs. R. C. Travillian. The ‘Civics Committee luncheon, ‘to be held Tuesday at the College Club, will have as the guest of | ‘honor Miss Mabie Rue, who will) speak to the committee on her i as director of education of | Ps Fe OS A eth 9 Xi.» OPO AIMS ARCHED RINE Se ne gee a > SJ yt r A, Cate ' i q OC ee 1? ii] i‘ ten, ry > a a = te a ce Z ~ a mea ; 7 ~~" — $i Dewn © o ntinu- SD ZH rR AZA TAY » . & ~ta At ft t - isi ibhaiits aiictibe, Lora Te err Treen ~ WTR, Re etre — “ pees 4 FMS EORS WO n Migge od tee eS ¥ Peo» ‘ 7 we — > " “7 = =. o mi 4 sen ee we oe Ne hice eile ot “nke-s> recat nepmoaden cae es ae " aa Aga Jr cons cena Behe Qe Neng $~ pape ha ~All a eet ncaigltiettines ers hpits we hts rapite: rape Rebel ater Mpe te gen tn senna Newsarethiecedeta\e alec aie hy ‘ as. aN Evie. ae! c é ‘% ML AY Ri ete Rel OS Ae. om Fy eon tad ao tis i? a be aa ee ste } 7 iiss ‘ 2 aren ees , ) % = . OP) AS “2 j ga Sg Sis : rr) ait é OBhas: t . Ae gugpeds Be op a, . , torre TA OS Satie ” P} A a me \.* a « - Wee i. ¥ ny a / 2 ’ ~— \ ft Qos ALY She, SHY SEU at SRY: PUREE SY 45-Lb. All-Cotton! Mattress | ALLE TT: t 16-Piece Bed Room Outfit Od | $1.25 Weekly A magnificent outfit; elegant walnut finished on best hardwoods, beautifully decorated large dresser (or vanity), chifforohbe, bed, spring, mattress, rocker, chair or bench, bedsapread, pair pillows. 2 boudoir lamps, shades and 2 HAA 44 te at. fi- * x yom 27% Dd te . 5 ~r& vr _ ie | ~ A b { ‘eine only $5.65, six mS bed © % . ae, Feit? tufted and > well [TENS 4. a oe 7 et ST a BOY > ee a . Boe. This 10-Piece Kitchen Outfit |) $1.25 # O44 |i A Kitchen that will mere than ng a yous includes 2 porceiain-tep kitchen cabinet "i! —— Only Has sturdy reelain ta- SSE NEES RPT i th o by Nemo-flex Seago Fe BEE BEM! for the utterly Girlish Figure ‘Click’. | bondeau and boneless garter belt in one Fine filly Rayon 5,00 > a al FL Wash _- eta & S p quality. Pay Only $2.00 Down ~ Mp are eS — —x “7”. Pee 4% 44 aa me Os seem high-oven enbinet - % range, toss at tor, 5-piece breakfast set and genuine Arm- An Extra Special— 75 75-Lb. Porcelain-Lined 2 2. % y Bee An amazing purchase at half price makes this great offer. The ice compartment will hold 175 porcelain——it's a real ice saver—i11-wall construction and insulated with genuine corkboard—has atrene rug. See i¢ Menday sure: Side-Icer Refrigerator ibs. of foc, the provision chambers are of one-piece Iain water cooler and faucet—only $28.75! “ mig ‘y is : 7 Se oS ee | the Visiting Nurses’ Association of Cattaragua County Health Experi- | | ment. ; . The Music Committee will pre- | ‘gent to the College Club member- 'ship at the meeting Tuesday Miss Acnes Frrberger, for two year's KOPS BROS., ino. rok Chicago San Francisco Boston Toronto London

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7 £ ; 3 Be ae SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ = = ©. PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae ~ = SVERTISEMENT Scruggs’ Auditorium. ‘The main! by the club in honor 0 Mys. N. ¥- | " Be | ) ii ae Activities of | topic for the meeting will be re-| Zimmer, who has been instruc- | f ! A Simple Application 9 b clad. ratification and reconsider. | tress during the year. Hostesses | YA OO AY | ZA . ' ton of officers will take place. | . 1 3 That Dissolves Blackheads Women S Clu $ grey Sat rechetasiaies i toe geen | Continued on Next Page. , | : ce é ie : ne ; ~ 7 J SPORES ARTEL ome rem Peng —— er Hats e ro ) be? any drug store, sprinkle a little on Monday at the home of Mrs. James | SS, a . 3 | eee a hot, wet jcloth, rub over th®) pivthe, 615 Victoria avenue with | SS ae - ae * eA tek a 6 bye Nee 66 eepe ST eee tie Sete he aia . ‘ X stony tikeuhenn wil! a Gamived _ Mrs. Robinson Teascale as assist- | away entirely. ‘ant hostess. Mrs. Joseph Mark- i —————_———————— ‘ham, the regent, presided. lans ) — ; ‘were discussed for the State Con- | ; RUGS ‘ference to be held in St. Louis in| ; | ‘October. Several delegates fror1 | 9112, Cleaned $1.25 || the Jefferson Chapter will attend ithe D. A. *. Congress at Washing- 9x12, Chemically Cleaned __ $3.00 borag D.C. eariy in April. Tne EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING co. 'Executive Board will be enter- Lindell 4558 ‘tained at luncheon at the Missour! ./ 7 \ TU ha di : ; : eS Over 30 Years tn Business jo St. Louls f -¢pictic Association tomorrow by | : ' ? afraid to use Farr’s | Mrs. Alex L andquist. | | ! ZA Pa is absolutely arm i Bléexa Delphian Chapter met at | . ° |i;the Carpenter Branch Library | | € F | ) hair and scalp in «, T |'Tuesday. The subject for study | fi ; ! a E L L i nr G O U | ‘was “German Drama of the Eight- | | hi | clear and clean it © @ ii ecenth Century.” | | | ) ~~ . - en. aaa meeting of the | : = 2 Erie o- * oe hee . pon ae ee * teats . 4 t ee ae Se yk FS on 4 . Pa he 8G the : | ae =—/ ‘ 4 Dollar | The Board of the Eighth District, | : “Te anti pee . , ' with the ass ice ; i | Missouri Federation of Women’s | _ ‘ ~ & i . - s as ae 50! NORTH Tth St. oa eet aaet oe Clubs, entertained at breakfast | 1a , SS it will bring acl | . : Wednesday at 11 o’clock at the'| . ‘ \ NEY SPRING DRESSES Chimney Corner acess ~ eg | Ties s till ha ve the call . \ ee = - SN . ast a of Mrs. Edward Franklin White of mae oe \ . , AAN . 1 | Indianapolis, Ind., a candidate for | We are 5 h owing some ASS DSA “4, . \ leave it * ' : Rn : See & & oe ea * ep. Aa * — ete tert Wek % 1A Qe eae : dy ms how th Oe ee, ee ee ee ‘ OL ay eee Pre ho rea es ~ y bi “ qyevere* *: - a ne . _— is en ‘> Perv emo wk « ~ speee Bese 4 % a on . * a e * i “ On 4 oe m2 » * 1 ae +a * Anis A % fs a e ee yee . of jo - > aria, sa “ — - pi A a é eh 4 c es . ‘ Me ere hee . "> ts FA a wis ons vet ade Mes . 7 pe AN | Ae. mete aan» ooh © *, ena | Up to $25 Suits $10.88 America Circle No. 62, Ladies quette Hotel. Mrs. Nat 8. Brown, | Up to $30 Ensembles _ $1 4.88 ' president of the circle, will be | discussed at a meeting of the L. L. | ? : eee an “Biood of the Conquerors,” by } ( Pa j Harvey Ferguson was reviewed by iz 1m 1T ta Cs , | Mrs. L. H. Bowerman, and a paper | iy J += } —newest matcrials. The season's hesf | Child Welfare. Mrs. Charles A. ‘ 'were Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Wilkes, | | \t AD . : e oan . c~ ' | | Mrs. Johnson, who will reside in | om “am Up fo $10 Dresses_ $4.88 |] = 202202 eno © FOR SALE AT WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. , | i r light brown. | fare chairman, who will carry on | Send free sample, dark, brown, Pe medium brown or lig ; b Un to $20 Dresses $8.88 the program under the Federated : shade desired. Print name and address. Mrs. W. E. Tarlton. Art chair- | RS et Shampoo 50c’’ will give a combined program WA “We Recommend Farr’s ’ | y r r ' OPEN « | April 20, at 10:30 a. m., at the | GRAND and W ASHINGTON evestscs | Tuesday, at 3 p. m., at the Town . ADVERTISEMENT the newest thing for Spring. mittee of the Eighth District wil! U f $20 Suits & S88 }open the discussion on United p 0 aoawae 7 States policies in the Carribean. A | of the Grand Army of the Repub- | hostess. Club, March 16. Mrs. J. B. Sager, |on “Mexico” was read by Mrs. B. | | PS. Wylie. Mrs. D.C. Todd, 5663 | The styles and, materials are Satins, Broad- Cabanne avenue, will entertain the | . « | > cloths, Twills, Twill Cords, Tweeds, Fur and Self club April 20, when officers wil! a; Trimmed Satin and Crepe de Chine lined, etc. be elected. ! J { 10 Coat 4 ss St. Louis Congress, National ' p 0 S$ * Congress of Parents-Teachers, wil! # , meet Thursday in the assembly - Be Up to $15 Coals $6.88 room of the Board of Education. | - Miss Mary McCulloch, supervisor ee U Coats 9 ss of kindergartens, will speak. p to ---- , Mrs. W. A. Masters, president of a pue@ecveseer ee aeretrrseseerseeegeeeeaesis ' the Missouri State Branch of the Up to $30 Goats___.$1 2.88 ||| Scion coreros of | Parent | ntes ] Send for temas “ | Teachers. will be the guest of the | : our. Annual |! : 3 : = P ae Co UME Ui an andar contetices wit be ton| . CO Up to $35 ats _ -- . e | an all-day conference will be held | | by the Parent-Teacher group, of | Adress SOLN. 7TH. Ni. W, Gor, St. Charles []) watch ates. F. a. Fuller is presi-_ | : C 61 big cash prizes for letters from grown-ups dent. | Daleth Delphian Chapter met at | h| | 2 105 big cash prizes for letters from boys and girls ima 2 cal G 17 big cash prizes for letters from Ferry’s Seed dealers STOP AND SHOP ~ president Mrs. Thomy presided. | Mrs, C. L. Bayha was leader. Top- 'ics were given by Mrs. F. J. Ma- _ * WE WANT to hear SB) & will win prizes. But vegetable garden, or both. Kind The first dealer prize is $300; e SC ONSTI ginn, Mrs. J. Wi Freeman, Mrs. | from men and wo- wey / “best” doesn't mean doesn’t matter, either. Nothing the second $150; the third $100; | George , Harris, M E. Buck. * . ee - 4 . 2 gg lage c0 8 9 Sg age men, boys and girls, ,, fine writing, or correct matters except that you tell us then there are four equal prizes eM | Main, . w. a Gerth, Mrs. | all over the Unitéd spelling, or even the why you plant it. ; of $50 each; and ten of $25 , | bruce A. Billet and 3 ' ner E. } Sa F | Bailey. ooo edons Oe States on “Why I greatest number of Read the rules. They are each. The rules are for you, too, The monthly meeting of the | Plant 4 Garden.” To make it reasons as to why you plant a ' simple enough. Then So read them and get started. SIX STORES: 6230 eASTO pe $ peaaDur hater FP grr: ony ‘Club, There | ‘worth your while to write us 2. garden. We want ideas. Do (98% write your letter and ; ™ 1499 SALISBURY °7281 MANCHESTER ff 02Y. There will be @ “city beauti-_ letter about it, we have set aside you have a home garden to se- aie be sure to mail it be- RULES | ful” 2 -E ~ ert will . . ° @ Wei es ; ; ear Ngee oncimy Angert will $2000 in cash prizes for grown- cure food more delicious A\w fore midnight, May {. All letters (except those: from A M J aa i C A y | Surube That Thrive Despite the ups, and $2000 incash prizesfor than you can get in any —— 4s bz] ‘ \WERICANIM Sul Ghee in Meat age : boys and girls. Allareto write other way? Or for the closes then. subject “Why I Plant a Garden. or - Al Dp MA | “Herpepology.” Capt. E. J. Ash-| on the same subject. Butto make _ protection of the health You Ferry’s 2. Ferry’s Seed dealers must write ty +4 . ton will explain the “Save a Life”’ | hé fre bat ; € child bh h on the subject “How I Promote the a. ; campaign. There will be feports the contest fair, the ietters. of of children throug Seed dealers—we Sale of Ferry’s Seeds.” as Leads Others Bod ” ngth activities of the Paone of ar a we eeets > ; . ay and Flavor gee : Hea and. thet pgs eae | grown-ups will be judged sepa- proper dict? Or to get 5 see have set aside 3. Letters not to exceed 500 words ; OL aring, the smoke avdatement, | ° : : - ’ A ; . AMERICAN MAND MALT ie need in simost every home [J and the Civic Leagues. Mrs. Adol-_ rately from those of boys and recreation and health $1000 in cash _ in length. : ze ch ’ c . “Auville sresident e 4} : - -- > - . eae, we cull carieed after caviend of AMERICAN Bi PTC Néuville, president of t € | girls. from working in the sunshine ? prizes for you, too. Your sub- 4, Contest commences NOW. Your MAID MALT ts proof beyond doubt that it is giving per- | chamber, will preside. ‘ ‘ : : , - ed : | fect satisfaction, ‘The Legislative Committee will | where are 61 prizes for Orto make the home attractive ject is different. We want you ry De - a ad M. Ferry -s 5 + V alue bane, ee at ee | grown-ups. The first prizeis through the beauty of flowers? towriteon “Howl Promote the by midnight May 15, 1928. = f - | mons, presiding. Mrs. Laura Ed- | $300; the second $200; the Doyou garden for economy and Sale of Ferry’s Seeds.” Style 5. Name and address of writer must Or. eevn#e#es wards will speai. on the Missouri third $100; then there are eight pin money? We want all the and spelling don’t count here, pear at top of each page of letter. | budget system. Mre. C. S&S. Aehle ° - 6 | will give a reading, “The Easter | prizes of $50 each; twenty of reasons why you plant your _ either. Justideas. We want sr pf pret sestagreta rian 3 BIG 3-LB | + eg dl te papa subjects will | $25 each: and thirty of $10 each. garden. came of your own experiences te neat ey i, ; | bd an _. Immigration, the child labor | For boys and girls (sixteen The prize-winning letters may with the Ferry display: boxes, 6. Employees of D. M. Kerry & ANS (Regular Price 60c Can) Limit Pt ers pictresingrr ‘che seedlieen | and under) there are 105 prizes. be written in a few minutes, or __ the beautiful lithographed Ferry Co. are not eligible. eee | The first prize is $500; the «x, anhourorso. Nobody display packets and the attrac- 7. In event of tie, each tying con EVERY CAN GUARANTEED ae, ene Sak eaertes Sa second $200; the third $100; Xd@ga¢ knows. Yourownideas tive posters in your store win- prgteai ya pc -* ONCE TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT 9) wenstes Groves met Wweanesdan | then there are +4 as to why you planta dow. Where is your box dis- after May 45ch os penile, todo , Mra. 6. ¥. Dares. tener, lntro- | four prizes of ya Oe eS garden may seemcom- played t© get maximum sales— _ contestants will be notified. Watch for the Announcement on “Women tn Various Vocations.” | $50 each; Sgac Gee “kis monplace to you, but . on the right side of the store 9. The judges will be—DexterM. | of the Arrival of aotinte See Pene pe Person eight of $25 ‘Gaia ih Sfesii | very important to the near the front? For Ferry, Junior, President D. M. 4 Hornsbr, |! . ‘ 0.5 Meredi elon: chairinen und’ Mek Ai. | each ; twenty of judges. Youcan’ttell. the 17 best letters : el tee de A New and Superior |) ". er s15 each: Your garden may be —those judged most Q) Geren He Haywards Sgr | “KV ISCONSIN MAID” | morrow at 2 cto _Tet ansual | thirty of $10 each; and forty of small—just a patch of a place. helpful to other ences Bu NeW. 3) | a Ase hot to an ) $5 cach. A gencrouschance for Or too big for one person to dealers in selling yer & Son, phia, Pa. many | tend to. Size doesn’t matter. Ferry’s Seeds ~ we Will Be Here Soon! | _ The meeting of the St. Louis Par- ag * * “ : : Ai : i ral ei 3 yy ro ‘ ee eae tae tb Ra ih is? OR Ree eit Sect a Nie ar a "he b fois: a eek 4 sae CY he ‘ : > | > La #45 me . . Se [¥. i a °. Te. 2* = ? . £38 . kf 2 *q & -. ~~ : - : ae ‘= - = 4% " 7 - : [a : 7 = oa = % > F 8 aR5- ee “ : > °° / ete - ? e > #33 . : . ) ee ° ,* 3 oe.t >” Se ‘ . See 2 ae ‘ ’ = ’ ix x + a : - 4 .? eh ae > a >” & - 2 5 ¥ * 2a +. Fe . 8 oe > tia ‘ ** Gt > (ar. = © ~2be Oe : “ ears ..* ee ‘ ¢ * + ; 74 ‘ate ~ . at - . * F > = : "F “. at « ¢* ~ ts - s > > # ™» ° “5 7”) aoe gt : ? = _ —. 3 Pa iw .& > = 2 - a yo he 2 4 : .* eee $e + ‘ x + . ri¢ a ? (4 \ tee ae &: ts ‘ 7 —.. m at 7* $ f£ $34 ¥ a * t.. 4 s+ a y* 54 2.9 peee: 24 . s2 2 * Baek Sa ] ,. =n a @ $7) "aa : ge nae! . ieee : =" oa. * : ars ‘ey 2% be . v ; + P - ; Paes 3 : : ets — > a =. ~ +S = | of 3, . ra ° ae * + ere ¢ ae . 4 a ‘ & 3%. a R _ > ™ - "= > « Be . ~ é Th oe fy 4 > ¥ “4 ‘ Bz so b Ky ? 4 — ‘3 . o% Di. 5 2? 7 22 >. i oy te > a ¢ Pee » E es Ha ee r > se r ; 5: a f ee & ? * f 5 t. 4 ee eS * ‘aa a . Pee. He ay ote ) oe + ae oe & “~ * e 3s . <6 Min, “ps ah - ae Are & ag erm em i in - — Pe ath WP 4 v's Pelee gy eee aera worl De we mt BR ts Z ee oe we 2 Roe ae : eyes « hes oe ve bc es -t pil ake bf ee, Te a ages i ey ate ” wre ee le ; Dye » ee Sis Cy hess ipsa a + ~ 4 ‘A ~ *. | _ Mamentary Law Club wilt be held | Naturally. the * ” . é | tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at | Ae ys best” letters It may bea flower garden, a will pay 17 prizes. a . ; - } %

Page 39

ied pees! 7 3 ye 7 bey ¥, . e ’ " on . Ey ee i + vs ns BS Po eae : . eA : =~ eae —_ fe. 2 ar aa . ae 4 he 2 aa - a oe $ a ms 4 te we yi s z pe? * « : hers-to-B er Hat. sARATE DEPARTMENT = On Second Floor a 1 Gray Hair Comes Youth Goes 4 o woman need raid to use Farr’s. J s absolutely harmless & air and scalp and @ lear and clean it can sed without the sligh st trouble in the privag nd hygienic surro nd. gs of her own home ith the assurance hat will bring back the ‘Attractive | Dress that Conceals Condition leave it glossy —«$ of it ace is embodied in pretty, full ) wh tl pagtins. esa agg: lustrous glint conceals the condition Taesd js also adjustable to post- and soft sha siernity. Of printed crepe Ows. | 4 Bblue or white. Baby’s - First Clothes Be, tBird’s-Eye Dia- 89¢ ‘96x20 inches, dozZ.; Bess) inches DLeO9 J $-78-Piece Layette— F S T 0 a F BAD dies aisvers......914.95 = otton MEE Kimoncr.......8 D195 50c”’ ; 5 Manneiettc 3 for ¢4_ 49 3°" $2.75 UG CO. treet, Boston, Mass. t brown. Indicate ne . ve oh 'Gertrudes.. . 6—rHand- "made Dresses, te. 7—Knit _Sacques cod = WANT {BINED Maternity Binders, $2 ———EE The March meeting of the Book and Flower Guild was held at the St. Louis Women’s Club. Mrs. Bertha C. Turner was hostess. The next meeting of the Giuld will be with Mrs. H. A. Wagoner, at '‘For- est Park Hotel, tomorrow. Stop _ Whiskey Golden Treatment Helped Faith- ful Wife to Save Husband When Ail Else Failed SOO | By John’s Wife ' I’m the happiest little woman In all this little town: | And my merry laugh and singing Takes the place of sigh and frown. | For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING And is like bimse]f once more, And the world is just a paradise With such happiness in estore! ‘Home Treatment for Drunkards | Odortess and Tastcless—Any Lady Can | Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try | If you have a husband, son, brother, fa- | ther or friend who is a victim of liquor, | all you have to do is to send your name | You | may be thankful as long as you live that a 'and address on the coupon below. | you did it. — , Le, ? ui , Blue Bird Dinner - rae - | Set FREE! ae. = dh hb hh dh he ate . 7. & § s (except those from Healers) must be on the I Plant a Garden.” d dealers must write “How I Promote the Seeds.” hot to exceed 500 words $1.00 a Week v $Z Monthly Buys This Demonstrator Singer Machine ‘1925 Samples and demonstrators —all guaranteed. Your chance to buy a high-grade Sewing Machine at almost half price. See our leader for $19.75, Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE! — a * Thin Model 17-Jewel Elgin—12 Size White gold filled 20-year quality case. Assorted pat- terns. A regular $36 value. reed ct.. $21.90 a priced at.. $1.00 a Week Other Elgin Watches at prices representing unusual ues. ne See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Watches repaired, all work jewel ranteed Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry repaired and remodeled. Old style wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. ~4 2h Write for catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman Open Mondays and Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30 _ y Buck’s Gas ~ Range ‘36% A high-grade Gas Range containing all the Buck's guaranteed qualities, Large oven—an excellent baker. Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range $ ¥ , y | é va! The monthly business meeting of | Bailey Circle 170, Daughters of | Isabella, will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall tomor- row at 8 p. m. The Barr Study Unit will meet at the home of Miss Alice Waugh, 2633 Lafayette avenue tomorrow. The election of officers at the last meeting resulted as follows: Mrs. A. J. Burr, re-elected presi- dent; Mrs. H. G. D. Bischoff, vice- president; Mrs. L. M. Parrott, sec- nigible. ond vice-president; Mrs. J. M./ S 3 Bischoff, secretary; and Mrs. A. E. of tie, each tying cone ~ Spaulding, treasurer. The program ceive full amountof prize, ' was directed by Mrs. Edwin Gaf- If you wish to order by mail will be made as soon . 2 as possib] and al . ° % i Any article in this adwill be sent you on down ‘ of |tain the Ensee Study Circle, Apri! 107, of total price. Balance payable as '9. Mrs. M. L. Olsen will read a be notified. ; | : Loftis Bros. & Co., 717 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ‘paper on “Spain of Yesterday und ges will be—Dexter M. | Send + E Catalog! Today,” and Mrs. Fred Armstrong | : or FRE unior, President D, M. Co.; E. T. Meredith, | will discuss “People and Resources FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAT of Spain. Name__ | ‘ ; / ; f ’ tommences NOW. Your mailed to D. M. Ferry, H, Detroit, Michigan, ay 15, 1928. d address of writer must of each page of letter. n those who are sixteen ust state age of writer nd address. * res of D. M. Kerry & I ‘ OOOddte P. « P amen a er eu OSE Oa We Sell for Cash or Make Terms q to Suit You — — = = SE — —— eV We AreOpenAny Eve- ning by Appointment. | Phone MAin 3465 Blue Bird Dinner - Set FREE With Your Purchase of $10 or Over | — ee — | Out-of -Town Miss Virginia Kerr will enter- ; | gg eon». aoe ; At the last meeting the club had : y , & te as its guests, Mrs. H. H. Merrick ‘ural Bureau, in ° and Mrs. C. Calene. Mrs. Herrick gave an account of her Mediter- ranean cruise. — Miss Catherine Otto an4 Mrs. (Chester Cox were the speakers at : i ; ’ ; ‘ Son, Philadelphia, Pa. | Local Address. . FERRY & CO, Detroit, Michigas,

Page 40

¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928_ a mage = = ee et a —_ — ee ee ee a rae ens ee Treat with 1 Candy Pa ETS Walgreen Candies are homemade. Made fresh : every day in our own candy kitchen. | | fect Condition utes * tee . i er ep y ¥ ar? BA na Tata cas a Spe ‘ ‘ * rae > 17 9 Drug 515 Olive St. Kingshighway and Delmar : eaves | 7th and Locust Union and Delmar . Right Perrin , a es Stores Sth and Washington Belt and Pershing tities. a oe we 514 Washington DeBaliviere and Kingsbury Jumbo size Salted ilvaite 3962 Page Boul. Add 10% for | This Sale Also Grand and Delmar Cherokee and lowa ; Carton of 200, $1. 15 pe wrapping and postage. Featured at Our Grand ead Oliv Bide cont and Reston that are deliciously fresh at all eo vous East St. Louis Store eet Skinker and McPlaiven Ben Bey Cigar S times. In novel container. i FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS | oe eae, ee. | , 5 for 50c 3 for 36c ae é ambine, With Inte 12 for 98¢ 10 for 98 8 for 96c te OARS H+ Berk + Ae tad iL. os . es 2 . ~ oe me ® seks - ~ > +9 , ta Por: tats ode rm . : . 7 i we 9 " De + ae *» 2 Yor = / > - _ tubs = :* ee Sy . ae ie dab teen ie w tet ea a te A “v heel ty ES Mita Rent So net tes mec Sy “== 4 oe oO Pe me ae & IR A Se 4% a a See —- Wie .. > - s GOR he » fod. ti tee es se es ~*~ eo ye ~~ ee a en ee es ba .* moe af Boe e Po coy ede en het ht We 62 ~~ By David L 7 va : > Poe hone * s beam and cable tusten fi 4 which the policy +7 2 + a 9 re ’ . - PR ee GM AE ee Ae Pah ee LM + » ae 7 on tees o@ sue : $1.00 : ' Creo- Cod Liver | mulsion Oil 59Cc ELSA SCHREIBER St. Louis Representative : Needs for 60c D. & R. Cream aa Se caper esses 33c Will be pleased : 3 6 42. | Spring 50c Hinds’ H and A Cream inmmene SHE togiveyous HCA Sw foe tee tee 60c Pompeian Cream.........4 discinnicens ae Free : z — Fees te 2. 35¢ 5 Enengine = 50c Jergens Lotion ...... ee 35c Revelation Powder a ee Demonstration of ce, reece, 35c Fletcher's oe ‘eines | Sy oe Balls 75c Lady Esther -..,...Cream 59 fi: sir | Wes 15¢ Absorine Wall ae i The Teuton had ade’ $ I 30 : Paper Cleaner... , a advance in his expe t, $ } 2 - , ut he was still well be- : POWDERS—TALCS Sageene | Pinkham’s } $1.00 — , 7 HAIR ee fis rival nthe spheres . « mm™ ~ MS: Sane poche ¢ na * — ” * —e “ Pe ee ee 4 ~~ a. oe ee vs pe y. - @ “* ths “. die 89 SF Pela oe toad CA PCRE Me eat os * al at aie . en n> - . ca Bee a on a ¥ nf tate ek ESN AY, * Ts eS od A Ree Ma tea a oe alge Re a eee Borer a ee Ps ie et CFR RE bm Stage el aT Ph WN Rk rae FF, POE CE y ational trade. Bri > jone Compound | : 7 : 2 ; , Cc C *s der “Heeiced = against § everyt Houbigant ....... 75c | DEMONSTRATION =. 0 é = GEO OSS Sore ns ce vinncsckextvecel 46C Tima and frightened by Sth and Washington & oS a Dey Cigener. . «. ‘ f which came from Ame * 2.5c Mavis Talc.......... es SS oN ad | ee 50c Mulsified ‘Shoopes, BSE » tyranny of trusts, even i soc ia Miache.......................323C es = Face Powder = ae 4 D.Q. $1.20 Wildroot Tonic ......77¢ nd of the free, was relue — e —* creo ae ag % iT ho > oe @ Me . res + he 4 : ~~) ote Ro eee a e & + " é tte ~ . eAtyt . pee “pdt , aoe coe > er ey ie. 9: 8 epee re gy eH ~% od = Pe oh 1 wh ig PR eh eh ity Nez ts ee . aa Pm ob ae 4 ' = ablic are reconsidering t | any eee beh Ser ne fi Freshly Made | Guest Ivory, 10 for............42¢ fit towsrds amalssnaiies : Sales Service Sa Pgs , Bo Pace ‘Betts are springing up all ‘ $1.00 Autostrop Blades Rendered = : vee - ot : Pa ey R Ss e n pees: as BB. see: 2 AGS Cold Cream 2.5C Packer's Tar “08+ ee e+ 68 os oe Ge 17c 4 OT s in the nitrated soil | “" ——— eee “Sa goeoap ee iu ia Fs = Sige: % ; " 4 N 50c Mennen’s =e eee eS ee ack a Creme Oil, 5 for.................. 29 Bee **: National “a “— First Annual ® ogee a Mineral Ou eee al oS everywhere. We make 2ie = - trusts are being ' ie TOWEL SALE eS Si ae =: it fresn every day in | Woodbury’s i: ..........3 fO8 SOE Bearer the continent. Theil Cannon Mill Towels. All ~ Se ‘S 3 : sizes, col a : 3 pa ty a laboratory. 3 ocabelli 4-Lb. a p of all the belligerent ¢ 39¢3, ie = oF Blud Lif € 3 ee 1.50B en q f but partfeularly those | MISCELLANEOUS _S | : se ; Bias, recognized at the. ee eee oe PF 9 3 Cc . ) _ he war that combines and 2 ‘ ee: = 2 = * oe a7. Vi : pg 21 —5§ for a Cc _ $1.00 t pee ee rare ak ave | ) Ex @elig ee om Ations could be used to | 3 $1 on = ae aesees? Ne Sse a wee a ruct and recapture marl e 50c D Kiss Rouge —3 for SSESy, er = coal a th had been lost Toy 25C 12c 35c mange £ : , ee a rs ; 2 . c = : " 2 ry aie eenex 13c—2* =e. N 7 dh ~~ fe 2 tc Sc Carter’s Pills ......... afin Par the war, to stabilize p 27 BB io 2 oe : = Sees i ee &: = == piss £3 a * ‘th Mane Ebi S Oc Chocola te Ex-Lax s : shemetis Ra riers: ota $1.00 Seo “tape Sc aarocss Sele! See eo Se a } tne Insol $1.50 Hot Water Bottle, 79¢c WASH CLOTHS er ee ae :. $1.50 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, 9 Sc ve productive capacity— $1.50 Chamois 6 box 106 y es ie aie .- $1.25 Peruna SOc BeMcm contronted by industek 40c Libby’s Olives 4 for 25¢ ; a pe anaan AE A Dainty Nurito for Rheumatism. ....93¢ Br oe a ae th ¢ ye 50c Spon , 3 for 25c s/ Petrolagar \} a, ~ i 7 Lage Daren $1.25 Father John’s i Rocies of | tasitt 50c Bicycle Cards ss : $ 1.23 oN V ie ulsion (ff ee pos ee $1.00 Py Bie were apparently beyond @ 7 4 Cc H ospital Cott on ok ae ; Sh : 7 eae. a ato. ' — ete £ Adhesive Ta oe 4 ws am = (|e bes psom Salts........ 50 Hand - Value A Real | = z ee Hudnut’s Three 15¢c Pe ts edase Beeesess 9c | Cc ves oe \ y= dees Flowers Face 75¢ pho- melpierr is significant that G 25c Dog Biscuits ia ee Punk. was i Sat i : ees Powder $1.00 Emuls a 79¢ ll leading in this 35c Clean-It-Mit..... poccemenee a beards: F dey y- ee ae . =, es = = v4 5c 50c Witch Hazel... Ce Ee 34¢ ee shattering def sus “oe 3 i8ree ses a-trust i hbors | . by thousands. 37¢c a Ny a hi te? Qe ER x Kr tt 4 Re Me eit wR * 8 eye Sa + ” -- rT 4 et ee : * . > ene a > Ask for a Decc Book = . . ‘ ' - om a " . “ : *, * . ? Rs “= ~~ " . ai nk . J Me™ ‘sy = wre " Pe a , - 2 PS - me 4 shew - + ~~ ™ my ae 4e ~ port, 26% aati. ie : J Se ia 4 -x m oe os rey - “ = % ae 3 ¥ . # ‘ ? le Oe We Bee? - te Ys Pee Ry ie es * a Zz ~ ve a “ «4 er ’ ° e+ a : ¥ 2 7 - . at " a . oe ot . hie : ? meas Rees a ‘a * $ “he + > vi w « y* ~- a nla e ite 7 Abe 7 4 Ki : ~ > se eet | a Ww © we * [ave 4 we t Cre ee ‘gta Sepig GP enctie ™ mm & rag eal ‘Ged % he wn oe , 7a Abella eh ne pep eaee ts a wtopetetete.et« *«'

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—_ et OG ge Rl gt OG GOO ag flag Oasys acgg ea en tite oe . eile opin hngitin ate anf 5c Size 3 for 36c 8 for %6c Nature's Remedy 16c OTIONS A Cream 34c am.......¢dic scream 59c .RATIONS iskasssacosecennp ee lam poo.....34¢ Tonic ........77¢ aia . 37C€ npoo ......36c eg PA pee Si csncpmsscn ceases Meare Ie es scctgussvesine ae we. d £08 §59c Bes evsecesccdaa meee HEALTH quasars mee >Mangan, 98c tee ..e. O9C rh matism __ 93c 59c ast Tablets, 79¢ ie : PEE ane BE , "ee ee cds eo Vee Ce 34c ede DAS ee TY & 9c IN GOES te Return temper and hing blend of romfort will hel better, eat Wine fps i] 4) . NATION'S LAXATIVE Zlc and 39c ; bee ti ’ ~ ag 7 a a a ae mie towards *holesale and retail trade. 7 in cartels. 00,000). id this arrangement. Dn, . le nae ¥ a ¢ XK se so ~ SS NSN SOY MOQng NS . ~~ SS AN ~" ~~ ~ ~ ~S ‘ ~ rae . ~~ ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. PAGES a E ladustrial Trusts - ending Over All Europe » War, Lloyd George Says p Mergers Cover Almost Every Line—| n Germany in 1925, Some, Like Dye a ine, With International Agreements. By David Lloyd George, War-Time Premier of England. (Copyright, | — and cable fusion is ie which the policy of trustification has recently made in> — LONDON, March $1. the latest illustration of the ad- t the war, voluntary organizations for the regulation of ion, sales and prices within an industry were, speaking gen- fined in. the main to Germany. These cartels, as they constituted almost the principal weapon in the German 4] armory for the capture of trade in neutral markets. For spose, they turned out to bea most effective expedient. struggle between Germany for the ex- of the world, which be most arresting feature of ecommerce, was a fight sen unorganized free trade [ cartelued protection. Free fe enabled Britain to purchase s more cheaply and [mire the British manufac- ‘the initial advantage. The 21 manufacturer countered Mvantage by means of the fystem. Up till the war, Mantage still rested with i The Teuton had made advance in his export s but he was still well be- “his rival in the spheres of) Ba ional trade. Britain, | “eC against gud frightened by the, : | whieh came from America tranny of trusts, even in land of the free, was reluctant iiow the example set by eith- these two great countries h way of trustifying its in- b All Over Europe. ere are many indications that ih business men and the Brit- mblic are reconsidering their | amalgamation. is are springing up all over pe in the nitrated soil left e War. National and inter-‘ Mal trusts are being formed ferthe continent. The indus-( ‘ ly, recognized at the end) Btions could be used to re- and recapture markets hh had been lost or destroyed } me the war, to stabilize pro- and cope with the prob- } otherwise insoluble, of ex- productive capacity—a m confronted by industries # the belligerent countries— thaps also to deal with the es of tariff problems, m were apparently beyond the w of governments to cope Officially. : Cartels in Germany. is significant that Germany Aeading in this respect. So) om her shattering defeat by | M-trust neighbors havi fod td her belief in cartels, it lally stimulated her faith. Mave already pointed out, in ythe cartel movement has 8 lad exceptional strength. “timated that there were ‘ F“rels in Germany in 1905, ‘fh 1911 and no fewer 4 Pin 1925, of which 2500 were l and the remainder in Julius Klein states that it) ; been estimated that 98 per ( * the capital inv ested in tne} industry in Germany is‘ Similar fig- for other industries are: “als 96.3 per cent, coal min- ber cent, electrical manu- ' 87 per cent, iron and adestsy 80 per cent, insur- AT per cent. a largest German trust is the ‘ust, with a capital of 55,- Pounds (approximately The dye trust has Mal connections of the - omplicated kind. There is ; lent between the French nh industry and the ~. chemical organization was formed in order to parti- The : Operates more or less =? in Ameriea. There is a between Germany and ‘flung and intricate 4 a - is those of( connections between the dye trust and the great artificial silk companies. Other Huge Combines. | Apart from the dye trust itself, the German chemical industry is highly cartelized. Thus there ex- ist a nitrogen syndicate, a potash syndicate (both of these for sell- ing only), a benzole syndicate, a lithopone syndicate, an associa- tion of pyroxylin lacquer manu- facturers and a large number of other arrangements. Other industries are also very much syndicated. The recent fusion of two principal manufac- turers has given the combined ‘firm a monopoly for the manufac- ture of velveteen. Similarly, everything ) there has been a large combine in | }the German linoleum trade. Pa . ; ' a was attached to the venture as a navigation expert—kept on the ground. Commander Read’s flight to the Azores and subsequently to Spain in the NC-4 now is flying history, but to it Byrd adds a fine quality of personal interest by his story of the flight from the inside, of his own regret that he was not allowed to go but of his own exultation that at least it might be said that the navy had been the first to cross the ) Atlantic by air. Dirigible Is Blown Out to Sea and Lost. Byrd still hoped to cross the Atlantic him- self. His ambition was by way of being grati- fied when he was detailed to the crew of the C-5, a dirigible then being groomed for the ocean crossing. But the C-5 was blown out to sea and lost in a storm. _ The word came to Byrd just as the NC-4 and its two sister ships were ready to take off from Newfound- land orn their epoch-making flight. ‘I climbed a hill and sat down to see the take-off,”’ he says. ‘‘To be here on the spot “" ; . i > ® a ys: & f + : te. ° * ' t ‘ » : é e3 : y ~ : ay + - ; é ( 1 ore ’* a ae ~s ~ . Sas ; : . Re a **%, it ‘ iF nS drew > SS “The speed-boat alongside’ th 2 me L 5 aie . Ee es wreck,” his narrative continues. “piers an ce +3 i we ( J Ea See? er * Sh Gla AN BR Se aero ewe teu ys failed to get foreign service should be de- LP Bt aE FOP oN ROE RR RD Pee ua Eee S. Borger e vcs» \ tailed to the trans-Atlantic flight and Byrd ‘hess itu ile gp DE SB ON Va ie é ( ( + . - PI rapidity | splashed overboard with pliers and wrenches. | i Loe 6 Le & — : at, In 20 seconds one emerged dragging a limp cal Hee ie : ‘form after him. I think I must have held my ‘breath while the rescue boat struggled for} the other flyer. Finally the boat shoved off. | Someone near me said in a low voice: ‘The) wrecking barzge’ll have to get it.’ Crashes Common In Training of 1917. “Tt. So that’s what you were after a crash. Just a body. It.’’ “After a while I walked and see three planes hop off for Europe for the first time in history, and, after all my hopes and work, not to be in one of them, (was a cataclysmic actuality that no amount \ of philosophy could efface. My depression « was tempered only by the fact that our navy was doing a great job.” Later, after outstanding work in Washing- (it again. He lost his grip and came crashing ton for the foundation of the naval Bureau a the floor—‘‘a long way down even for a’ of Aeronautics, a work in which Byrd re- COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD. flyer’ as he puts it. His foot, the same one} marks he was in danger of acquiring the that had been broken in a football game | dubious reputation of being a politician, he ) was detailed to the ZR-2, a huge dirigible (then in course of construction in England, ‘ Reports for Flight Across Ocean on ZR-2. Arriving in England long after the regu- \ lar crew, he went aboard the ZR-2 and re- away. Perhaps against Princeton, was fractured again and I'd get used to it.”’ ‘eventually made him incapable of any naval! ) Of course, that was in 1917 when hun-/ si sys D y dreds of men were killed in the helter-skel-' ee ter rush to train pilots for work over the} He missed five months from his classes as) lines and in the submarine patrols. Crashes | a re eer pass’ : se ets )the final examinations, nevertheless, after a \ alpen goagerodln-ns at hard fight against academic failure. treaeren(e pale “0 2 i | | ass ) “This terrific struggle I had made to gradu-} POT ed to Lieutenant-Commander Lmory fact, that as Byrd still watched the rescue} one of the officers, to arrange to take the ate,”” he remarks reminiscently, “‘taught me; Ss ne a great lesson—that by struggle, we progress. )place of an enlisted man on the ship’s tria ‘I learned concentration during that time that } flight. two) y never thought I possessed.” “I found,’ he continues, “that the only , he ankle, however, proved stubborn 1n)°2¢ Of the mechanics who actually could be Perhaps it was that apparently calloused } healing. After five years:of duty as a deck | spared was a mate named W, J. Steele. When flyer who saved Byrd for aviation. Imme-/ officer, during which he had a constant fight) I suggested that I replace him his disappoint- diately he invited the young naval officer) with his infirmity, he was retired on three- | ment was so great that I did not have the for his first airplane ride and when he had quarters pay for physical disability. That) ‘heart to force the issue. him at a safe altitude he looped and spun} was in 1916. } “An hour later the ZR-2 took the air. Feel- the cumbersome seaplane. It was a drastic ing that my fate was always to see my remedy for the fright which Byrd confesses,\ Considered Himself friends hop off on air voyages that I should but it served to show him that airplanes,’ A Failure in 1916. (have been the one to take, I boarded the even the old crates of that day, could be’ ‘ train back to London. From there I could controlled. go on to Pulham (the airship’s base.) At the Delineates Mental kien Ree gedd.. Careet snéet| ka ees Oe ee ee oe 2 ‘ ie h Fi Reactions of Flyer. income to live on. No chance of coming back. wee - vi ge: 9 tore rage 9 : net de ale “Skyward” which begins with a convinc-( Trained for a sea-faring profession. Tem- . - ) h w ing brief for the reliability of present day ‘eabcupampmaend disinclined for business. A fiz- | railroad station, ae Se the newspaper ue ) boys crying an extra. R-38 (the ZR-2) Ex- ee sstion, ts: tn renter te auto-}#¢-" (plodes in Air Over Humber River,” ran the biography of a great flyer, not complete in? Then came the war. Like many other re- ' headline. india: Wink aimed the. waieis ‘its minor details, perhaps, but a compelling, | (tired officers, Byrd was called to duty—a} ‘eatin ob tee” te ed i perhaps unconscious, delineation of the men- }desk job in Washington. With the intensity a a queer involuntary feeling of thank- tal reactions that make men like Byrd dare j that characterizes all his work, he immedi- fulness Se ‘whet thitinel tatlime ae eee aes all for the advancement of aviation and for (O07 began+to campaign for a detail to tie: che marsin was by which 1 escaped Genth. the discovery of such purely scientific facts\{¥iné Service and finally got it. Had the enlisted man given way to my im- as may be dug up in such a venture as the) His story of his training at Pensacola 1s\ flight to the North Pole. ) perhaps the most human portion of his vol- portunings, had any one of a dozen contin- ‘ume. Here met were sent through the flying | Senctes been dgifferent, I, tgo, would now be The story is written generally without re- ( sue si baeriattn nist oy mag WO et eine | dead ss Wien eatit @abore of Kho Meee wet ‘up beside him and said, We have ’em wide day. “Don’t mind that.) Sometimes Of the apparent catastrophe which had come to him Byrd writes, “I was ordered ill, igard for the chronological sequence of events, i= Yet I felt unworthy to give myself a ficers from the academy and civilian | but it is simply, modestly and at times graph- | rine of ically written. There is the simple relent oe oe oo oe ee thought at that time, ‘The question ie a lof Lindbergh’s “We” in the telling of the) *24- too often, died in the learning. Many |" 2 friend =P bi a bee ; tale, but unlike Lindbergh, Commander Byrd) }of them sailed out =o poort “naviga- | sing! a rs bans g naatine Jo sets out his thoughts and emotions at thir or) bon hops” and were not heard from agate is that occurrence, so that his story has more of | until the sea washed up a helmeted body or | Sees Wreckage of the wreckage of an airplane. ‘ Craft Next Morning. “I reached Hull at human interest in it than Lindbergh’s imper-? died in the uncontrolled | To brace myself 1 took some black coffee at sonal narrative. ) Scores of others . Young Byrd, a member of a Virginia family } ;dive of the training plane. They were a tne station, then hurried to the dock. There I found a small huddled group of men. One that dated back to Colonial days—his brother, } the associates and friends of the young ngval Harry, now is Governor of Virginia—was in} officer—-his ‘“‘shipmates,” he calls them—and their deaths inevitably brought a sense of pointed seaward as I came up. With my eyes I followed the direction of his aim to- ward the middle of the river. 5:30 the next morning. ) ) the senior class at the Naval Academy at | Annapolis, when the circumstance occurred a shock. Out of it all, however, Byrd and his that was to make him a flyer. Already he oe a es oe bn ae ine re- (gret tempered by the thoug a e un- ee ac ot can een ones were merely. paying for the ad- “At once I saw the wreckage, just a ewer the world when he was only 12 years ol4,{V82ce of the flying business, so that after a{tent-like projection ‘of the shattered airship’s and at the academy, although he modestly re- )while the accidents lost their sting for the body that lay below the surface. The end rains from saying so himself, he was a g00d men who remained, foot tide had well-nigh covered what was left football player and a daring gymnast of her. At this minute Charlie Broom, chief aviation mechanic, came up to me. Rehearses Daring “ ‘How many left?’ I asked him. ‘Five.’ Gymnasium Stunt. ““*Any ours?’ I could searcely get out the For a gymnastic competition he devised 2) Young Walker. daring stunt. Swinging up near the vaulted | roof of the gymnasium on the flying rings,) With characteristic zeal, he immediately set he turned a flip in the air, releasing his‘ out to have himself chosen for the flight. He hold on the rings momentarily but falling) was, however, sent instead to Nova Scotia back to grasp them once again. - The stunt worked the first time. jbefore the meet the venturesome Byrd tried ) Begins to Prepare For Ocean Flight. During his training Byrd cume to the con- clusion that the next flying feat of import- ance would be the crossing of the Atlantic. He swallowed. > 7? words. ‘One.’ Enlisted man. Thus died another hope of a trans-Atlantic crossing. Shortly after his return to the United States, Byrd was detailed to the Mc- Millan expedition to the Arctic, a venture— he in command of a submarine patrol, where whish awakened in ‘him the olf webs leds j A ORY 89 the rest of the days of the war, study- } ing navigation and poring over weather maps Continued on Page 3B, » Wrecking of Railroad Companies Caused Most Often by Grafting And Looting, U. S. Records Show. Watered Stocks, Mismanagement and Fraud Lead to More Failures Than Outside Influences, Says I.C. C. Report. By George L. Knapp. A Special Correspondent of the Post- h. "e WASHINGTON, March 31. HAT wrecks railroads? W Ask the average rail spokesman and he will cite a long list - of reasons usually beginning with “politics” and ending with the Interstate Commerce Commisgion. It is dogma in orthodox rail- way circles that the roads are the prey of radical politicians, who have forced through Congress laws which mak® successful railroad- ing all but impossible. The roads are being “regulated to death,” they are “bound hand and foot,” they are not “allowed to run their own business,” they are starved by low freight rates, and only the superhuman energy and intelligence of railway managers keep the steel highways from all going bankrupt together. It is a sad picture, which would be sadder still if it were true; but if truth were alcohol, this complaint would do no violence to the Volstead act. Thomas Gibson is a Wall Street writer of long and favorable re- pute. There isn’t an atom of radicalism in him. To him, the New York Stovk Exchange is the heart of the economic universe, and any public policy which tend- ed to “hurt business” or depre- clate stocks would get Gibson’s hearty condemnation. In his semi-annual forecast dated July, 1925, at page 46, Gibson said: “There is a widespread popular opinion that the railroads have been badly injured by politicians. S. far as national laws are con- cerned, this is a fallacy. There has not been a single law passed in years which was unfavorable to the railroads.”’ State Laws No Menace. He explains further that State laws are no longer a menace to railroads, on account of the na- tionalization of their control. Then, one year later, in July, 1926, on page 68, Gibson says: “With the exception of the Adamson law, which no longer gives us any concern, every bit of National railroad legislation en- acted in the last decade or more has been of a constructive char- acter.” But if Gov ernment action does not wreck railroads, what does? Perhaps it would be well to ex- amine a few sample rail wrecks, and see. For Exhibit A, take the Harrimanization of the Chicago & Alton, as told in Volume 12 of In- terstate Commerce Commission Reports, beginning at page 296. Prior to 1898, the Alton was managed by its president, Col. T. B. Blackstone, whose control was due less to stock ownership than to proved honesty and capacity as a practical railroader. It had 946 miles of line and was capitalized at not quite $34,000,000—a little less than $36,000 a mile. Nearly two-thirds of its capitalization was stock, which had paid 8 per cent or better for years. Gain Largely in Securities. At the close of 1898, a syndi- cate was formed by E. H. Harri- man, Mortimer L. Schiff (repre- senting Jacob H. Schiff), George J. Gould and James Stillman. This syndicate bought the Alton. After a little more than seven years of their control, the capital- ization of the Alton had climbed to $114,610,937. About $18,000,- 000 of this, the Interstate Com- merce Commission concluded, rep- resented additions and better.- ments. The rest of the increase, $62,660,000 plus, consisted of se- curities which the syndicate had unloaded on the public, pocketing the proceeds through controlling stock ownership without giving the Alton the benefit of a single dol- lar of this enormous debt. A few details are worth re- cording. While they still held ‘practically all the stock of the Alton, the financiers put a $40,- 000,000 mortgage on the proper- ty.. Then they sold these mort- gage bonds to themselves at $65 on the $109. The bonds after- ward were sold to the public at from $88 to $94 a $r00. Out of every $100 of this new debt sad- died on the Alton, therefore, the syndicate members took from $23 to $29 for themsetves. A fair start, but it was no more | gua @ start. Even selling at $65, the bonds brought $26,000,000. Of this, $8,500,000 was used to take up outstanding bonds of an older issue, and the financiers voted themselves a 30 per cent special dividend out of the rest. Public Holds the Sack. Space cannot be spared to tell the involved, complex trickery by which the syndicate managed to get out from under the road and leave the public to hold the sack. Enough that when they were through with it, the Alton was wrecked, and has stayed wrecked ever since. Exhibit B in the study of what wrecks railroads, is No, 6833 of Interstate Commerce Commission reports, and the double story of the Pere Marquette and the Cin- — cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, bet- ter and more briefly known as the C., H. & D. The Pere Marquette was com- posed of three rather poor Michi- gan roads which were put together Jan. 1, 1900, by the Crapo-Thayer interests, who inflated the capital- ization somewhat, but ran the road pretty well for three Yegrs. When they sold ft, the long term debt was $31,000,000. In 12 years, three successive financial groups increased this debt more than $50,000,000. These groups, in or- der, were known as the Prince in- terests, the C., H. & D. syndicate and the Zimmerman-Hollins inter- ests. The second of these united the Pere Marquette and the C., H. & D. Of this latter road, the In- terstate Commerce Commissicn says: “Prior to July 7, 1904, when the syndicate took control, the C., H. & D. was a highly prosperous road, despite losses of several mii- lions through Henry 8. Ives ana his associates, .... and the ta- jecticn of $10,200,000 of water into the capital stock by the Shoe-* maker-Woodford interests.’ Deficit Succeeds Surplus. “These interests sold out to the C., H. & D. syndicate in 1904, r2- ceiving $125 a share for their common stock, which was water, and 6110 a share for 10,000 shares of preferred stock. ‘The surplus of that date was replaced in the following year by a deficit of at least $1,086,127, allowance being made for some $843,000 - concealed by falsification of ac- counts.”” That paragraph is worth a sec- ond reading. It discloses several interesting things. The C., H. &: D. had been milked at least twice before the syndicate got it. The common stock of the road was water, representing no investment whatever. The new syndicate not only ruined a road that had with- stood the assaults of earlier and more modest groups, but the books were falsified to its deeds. And the In Commerce - Commission mentions these things as if they were mere common- places in railroad history. Perhaps they were. Page after page of the Inter- state Commerce Commission's re- port is filled with details. There is room here only for the partial summary given on page 2138: “Of the Prince interests, it must be said that .... only a court of criminal jurisdiction could sde- quately deal with their .bsequent transactions aa to both of these roads. This taint of crimimality attaches to many of their gssoci- ates in the C., H. & D. syndication Continued on Page aR.

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ser uk Mie v : ae er : aha ee D6 . a ae * = 3 K. cre es vein 19 beh | . ~ tow - . 7 Zed aS cei : ~* PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ee I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal! principles; that it will always fight or progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, sever inck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- SPACE FOR LINDBERGH TROPHIES. Speaking of the housing of the Lindbergh trophies, for which there is not enough room in the east wing of the Jefferson Memorial building, Mayor Miller says that the city hasn’t the money to provide for the housing of the Lindbergh trophies. The Missouri Historical Society, which now occupies the east wing of the Jefferson Memorial, where there is not enough space to display either the Lindbergh trophies or the other collections of the society, wants to utilize the west wing for the Lindbergh exhibit. The west wing is now used for eight months in the year'as a rehearsal hall for the chorus of the Municipal Opera. The Mayor says the chorus needs that west wing, that the Municipal Opera is just as important as the trophies, and the shortage of funds on the part of the city prohibits providing for the Lindbergh trophies. Mayor Miller ought to think. He ought to consider the value of the Lindbergh trophies as an attraction for St. Louis in connection with the historic flight of MR. GARY’S OBJECTIONS. Theodore Gary, former chairman of the “State Highway Commission, says he cannot support the proposed bond issue of $75,000,000 for the early com- pletion of the State highway system. His objections are: The excessive interest on the bonds, which he places at $70,000,000. The 10-year injunction against any increase in the present gasoline tax and regis- tration fee. The proposal to widen the roads in the vicinity of St. Louis and Kansas City and the construction of roads to State parks. The failure to provide for the building of farm-to market roads. Finally, the claim which Mr. Gary puts at the head of his list, that “the State road program is now on a ‘pay-as-we-go’ basis (or balanced budget) not by accident but by design.” Some of those objections are, obviously, matters of opinion. Such, for example, as the commitment not A SP osctcts COR OVECCHOOHEL O64 EEE Owe, a. aM otiend to increase the gasoline tax or the registration fee. Mr. Gary, of course, is entitled to his opinign. Never- theless, in this intance his opinion is contrary to the consensus of our official bodies—the State High- way Commission and the State Highway Department, as registered in their indorsement of the bond proj- C0 00 08 0 eo HB00 0 E00 OeEE Lindbergh from New York to Paris. Lindbergh is a the greatest asset in advertising—advertising of the highest kind—that St. Louis has. The trophies he gathered in his wonderful New York-to-Paris flight LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE and in his other flights are an essential part of this tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Pains aon che od tS “es ae * ir we “~~ -= * + hy, . £ For Exhibit C, there is # Po. Hlaven. June 30, 1903, nad @ capitalization of On the same day 1 et pote ae. _ ~ a eh tM Orth . * 4 2 en ome fee egress Pal) ee ee ~ Ey cae ace Sea 2) DE Ser; Pe rieaabe ee Hi oh hs oa RE TA RN Re I Dn ee eee —D> ete “~ a a ae: SEN Seer 4 — “ ~s te “. o *p"e=— nao ws etalk icant pee 0%, > " agg aay eat Mal ty re a ety Ber Be ep wee ee ee ee ae . * ‘ hb: P - oy - . ~ 2 , ate 4 ol ce ; z ving saaligX .. a D4 mY ea et aa eee ri ye 2 ee ee ee rk te cP a PY CRS oa a 4 y A at TO RE i Reese " pane ” . ~ ee tas a heh Pe Ge ON ty is eA dip ee a 42 ee Ring wr tome - * om ete = ‘— » + eee eee wiannameeenmaaeten mtn ae emt, uit aoe ee te s Nah We taee, ao Pas i Sa ak cea id oo PS ER Sone = MIE 6a, wee Ss oy Shah. hiv ones Ley Re 5 ye Cr ee Weetin. ea ae ete as oe aed . oo ifn beaa sgt nrg $l ai 2p mer a reine FP Ses ore 8 ITO - a * *~ * ~— a «* See al . . > ’ a wat . oes ; of re oO aed ~~ « nt oe a on - eh « » 2 ws ah ee ee > Oy a. a Bee aco ee” ee ~ te a oy ean i no tdi sede . " . ee ae eee 5 7? - yo ~~ * “ 4 . > > ba - * . “ a Ras ae * ol a _ + ww SA a ee rs > . eee wee ” es £e wn . — * al ty a ‘ ~ “a o- * A oe wii eee ~ siti te ht ty + . aa © We g RAE RERARETRERS ERECT SEAT A OETA OR ENCES ESHER EROCERORORE TENE SNES EREERESO RESIS TCE SE TERSASESET ECOL SSSA LES EE SEL EET STATOR ETRUT UTES ECU AN STA ROCOCRNRR Rese eeseRe, | asset. These trophies, packed as they are in an in- The Pat#iots Are Silent. To the Editor of Post-Dispatch : ONOTONOUSLY since the war, steam-heated patriotic and super- condenser patriotic societies have been galloping madly into publicity. on the slightest provocation or none at all to tell us what is and what is not ‘to be tolerated from the rock-ribbed coast of Maine to the sun-kf&sed shores of Call- fornia. _ The American Civil Liberties Union has been the object of wordy fulmina- tion; every time Dempsey comes out of his annual retirement the gas bags erupt and the sirens shriek the national an- them; anyone mildly criticising the ad- ministration for doing nothing in a pon- derous way has been suspect. Yet, in the presence of the greatest scandal in years, the patriots are silent and all the penny whistles are stilled. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, we presume, still. pays his dues; so does William J. Burns. From which I take it that so long as things are done by the party in power, or by those mercifully spared any powers of ratiocination, they are ,all right with the patriots. MEPHISTOPHELES. A Lindbergh Museum. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: O finer tribute could be made to Col. Lindbergh, provided he agrees to the plan suggested, than to create a fund by popular subscription to build a suitable museum in St. Louis to house all his trophies, medals and gifts of every de- scription. This museum would be the greatest attraction for visitors and resi- dents for this and succeeding genera- tions. B. Prevailing Odds at Spring Orcek. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: SAW in the last issue of the weekly Kansas City Star the prevailing odds on Democratic candidates for President as quoted in Kansas City. I beg to sub- mit the odds quoted here on the Repub- lican candidates: 5 to 1 Andy Mellon is not nom- inated. 2% to 1 Andy Mellon is not elect- ed, if nominated. 3% to 1 Will Hays is not nomi- nated. 2 to 1 Will Hays !s not elected if nominated. 4% to 1 Harry Daugherty is not nominated. 2 to 1 Harry Daugherty {fs not elected if nominated. Later: Sets are all off on Daugherty. People have heard Senator Willis say he’s as clean as a hound’s tooth. There Seem to be a lot of people around here who think Fall will be the black horse, providing, however, Senator Walsh will let him testify. J. H. FREEMAN, Spring Creek, Mo. Unemployment, Liberia and the Negro. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, NEMPLOYMENT, the worst that has struck us in a long time, is upon us and many tales of privation will never be told. According to those in position to know, it appears tie Negro has been the hardest hit, so much as that certain religious organizations have decided to take effective steps to relieve the stiua- tion, regardless of creed. It is not the writer’s aim to discuss the sauses of this condition but to suggest a remedy. The labor market is. glutted. There aré a dozen persons to a job. We| Attila, follow Napoleon’s armies into Italy, shud- . need an outlet. Liberia, West Africa, can} der at the atrocities of Ivan the Terrible, conquer | help much, Its location, climate and virgin state makes it a land of oppor- tunity to thousands of progressive Negro families. While some have broadcast death and pestilence, an American rubber corpora- doing fine Liberia is an American protec- torate, acquired by American white men and women for ex-slaves and their chil- has as tion has moved in and is there. dren, and the humblest Negro much claim as any of the “high-hat’”’ ruling group over there. age the many who ar to £0. rioyed to Canada and East Africa. Amer- a can send her loyal black to Liberia, * BENJAMIN BLAND. Fall's Party History. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ROM Mr. Brewster’s speech delivered at St. Joseph to the assembled be- muddled Republicans we find the fol- lowing: They point to Albert B. Fall as a Republican official who has dis- graced his party and betrayed his official trust. Because of Fall they propose to brand the whole Repub- lican party as crooked. . Now let me say that Fall was born a Democrat. He was elected to the State Legis- lature as a Democrat; he was made Attorney-General asa Democrat, and I am told he was appointed a Fed- eral Judge by: Grover Cleveland, a Democrat. The only thing the Republican party can be blamed for is for the appointment by a Republican Presi- dent of a man who had been a Dem- senet until after he was 60 years Now we know why Mr. Fall was hon- est up to and including his first 50 years. R. B. GIBSON. _ had just read Humorist F Let Uncle Sam use a lytle suasion with | President, King & CQo¢ Let him encour- | willing and worthy England is sending her unem- sufficient space, have attracted hundreds of thou- | ect; sands of visitors. They will attract hundreds of thousands more and continue, to be an outstanding attraction of St. Louis if they are retained here and are properly exhibited. The importance of the Municipal Opera has nothing to do with the importance of retaining the Lindbergh trophies. Of course the Municipal Opera will go on. The chorus of the opera will be trained as usual, but it is an absurdity to say that the use of the west wing of the Jefferson Memorial, which ought to be made a great historical museum, is necessary for the training of the opera chorus. Any good hall will serve as a training place for the chorus for eight months of the year. The chorus training school is out of place in a great memorial building. If no proper place is found for the housing of the Lindbergh trophies, they will leave St. Louis. They will probably follow his plane, the loss of which St. Louis will never cease to regret, to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, or to some museum in a city where the Mayor and authorities have a wider vision and better judgment than those in St. Louis. The Lindbergh trophies should be placed in the west wing of the Jefferson Memorial and that whole wing turned over to the Historical Society for the housing of that collection and what else it may ac- commodate. A suitable hall should be provided for” the chorus. If the city cannot pay the cost, the Municipal Opera might do it. We go beyond this and say that all of the present Jefferson Memorial structure should be given over to the Missouri Historical Society for a museum, and we should plan to add one or more wings to the Jef- ferson Memorial building to house greater collections We should plan a great museum for St. Louis, with adequate housing for which the present Jefferson Memorial building offers an excellent nucleus. The location is convenient, and an addition to the build- ing within the circle it now occupies would not im- pair in any way the recreation uses of the park. If we should give one wing to the Lindbergh trophies, with a fine panorama illustrating his flights, it would add a permanent attraction to St. Louis which would be well worth all the money ex- pended on it. If ever possible, his plane should be re- claimed and placed in the exhibit. St. Louis has a great art museum, supported by the people. It should have other museums. A be- ginning has been made on a historical museum. That | museum should be enlarged to the fullest measure and given proper housing with adequate space. The Jefferson Memorial offers opportunity to real- ize one of our great museum needs, Let all of it be utilized now, and plans made for future expansion. By va means let us keep the en trophies. ey. § -~ Tr ADVENTURE. There are those who like to roam the Spanish Main with Sir Francis Drake and his lusty buccaneers looking for loot to lay at the feet of good Queen Bess. Others would plunge into darkest Africa daring the sting of serpents and leopard’s claws and the bite of the tse-tse fly with Carl Akeley, Stewart Edward White and Stanley. Some want to ride in a éovered wagon across the limitless prairie to find fertile ground whereon to build sod huts, surround them with stockades and fight the savage Indian. Others would tear across Asia: with Genghis Khan badly congested, ‘knowledge of this condition is not restricted to the for any type of ship. India with. Clive. But for the downright spirit of adventure what’s | the matter with Baron von Huenefeld and his Junk- ers plane poised at Dublin for the flight across the Atlantic, with the ghosts of Nungesser, Coli, Hinch- liffe, Elsie Mackay dancing in his mind’s eye as he waits? ee antiunion zealot. ¢¢+¢o-——-_---—_ - The star, Nova Pictoris, has split in two. Probably | Sinclair’s purchase of a third interest in that ranch. a en ee > ~2-¢ +. ROLF LIUM AND MR. COOLIDGE. Last summer Rolf Lium, 20 years old. lodge in the Black Hills which housed the Coolidges. The youthful preacher was honored by the attend- ance of the President at Sunday services. Lium ex- pounded Christian principles. Mr. Coolidge listened gravely, approvingly. He returned to Lium’s church Sunday after Sunday. The two were photographed together. Lium was a guest at the presidential lodge. It looked like the beginning of a beautiful friendship. A few days ago Lium arrived in Washington, as a member of the Carleton College team, to appear in a |in the mines of his own company, all’s story about Harry | | he showed, Was OC- | | cupying the pulpit of the First Congregational Church | debate. The debate was on the question: “Resolved, That the United States should not protect by armed | force capital invested in foreign Jands except after formal declaration of war.” Mr. Coolidge, if he had been at the debate, would have listened gravely, dis- approvingly. His young friend of the Black Hills. was.on the affirmative side. As in Hermosa, Lium preached to the President. He said, to quote from Time, “he thought the President of the V. B.—any | President, he made clear—had too great power fn the | matter of military intervention. armed. intervention won the debate. But, as we were saying, last summer {t looked like His team against the beginning of a beautiful friendship. the Automobile Club of Missouri; it is contrary to the recorded judgment of numerous Chambersyof Commerce and civic organizations in Missouri. As to the widening of roads in the vicinity of St. Louis and Kansas City, there can be no question as to the necessity of enlarging these facilities, now and making them adequate. The people of St. Louis and Kansas City. The whole State knows it. Nor is the use of those roads confined to the people of the two cities. All the people of Missouri use these roads. That is what our main highways are for—to facilitate travel between the country and the cities. Any road system that fails in that respect fails vitally. As for our State parks, of what use are they unless the people can get to them; get to them in comfort and safety and without destroying or seriously: depre- ciating the investment in their cars? The Gary objection on this score might be plausible if his corollary were a fact that there is no provi- sion for farm-to-market roads. That assertion is re- futed by Chief Engineer Cutler of the State Highway Department, who submits the following schedule of farm-to-market roads funds if the bond issue carries: $4,300,000 in 1930 $19,500,000 in 1934 4,400,000 in 1981 7,200,000 in 1935 4,600,000 In 1932 7,300,000 in 1936 5,300,000 in 1933 7,200,000 in 1937 Candor compels the statement that Mr. Gary’s pay-as-we-go plan would condemn Missouri, cities and farms alike, to a long, bleak future of inadequate roads. That is not an opinion. It is the verdict of the facts and figures of our State Highway Depart- ment. Thus: In 1925 the department let contracts for State highway construction in the amount of $26,343,754. In 1926 the figure was $18,575,819. In 1927 the contracted construction shrank to $8,161,303. This decline is due, of course, to the exhaustion of the $60,000,000 bond funds, That money has been well expended. We have excellent roads. Much of the credit for this belongs to Mr. Gary. That recog- nition has been generously accorded him. But Mr. Gary is all wrong in his antagonism to the proposed bond issue and his unaccountable devotion to the pay-as-we-go plan. » Missouri is on her way to probably the most com- prehensive State system of roads in the country. The $60,000,000 bond issue was the first step. The pro- | posed $75,000,000 bond issue is the second step. It will bring us to our goal, or within easy reach of it. ‘= = * he the 2 AN EXCUSE FOR THE NICARAGUAN CANAL. Considerable damage was done recently by the passage through the Panama Canal of two giant air- craft carriers, the Lexington and the Saratoga, The Saratoga peeled off several feet of concrete from the lock wall, while the Lexington bowled down heavy concrete lampposts and demolished a steel handrail running along the top of the lock. The ships themselves were scraped and damaged. When the Panama Canal was built, there was no such thing as an aircraft carrier, with its wide deck, and the canal’s width of 110 feet' was deemed ample If the administration is look- ing for an excuse to begin work on the Nicaraguan canal, here it is. of pacification of that unfortunate country. + £ & ry UNIONISM AND THE COAL FIELDS. George Anderson, vice president of the Rockefeller | coal company in West Virginia, thinks he has the solution of the distress ih the coal industry. He told | It is quite | Mr. Anderson would disregard the union and | it to the Senate investigating committee. simple. abandon the Jacksonville wage scale of $7.50 per day. Let no one conclude that Mr. Anderson is merely By giving statistics to attest 'the improvement in labor conditions brought about he proved that he is nothing of the kind. Sober reflection, we feel, direct an answer in the affirmative. will not Mr. Anderson’s company would insure its failure if applied to the industry as a whole. These reasons may all be covered by the reminder that coal is a bloated, industry, with more mines and miners than the demand for coal-can support. By adopting the open shop and abolishing the Jacksonville wage scale, the fields of West Virginia and Kentucky have seized much of the business of the nation. Hence, labor conditions in these areas have improved some- what. But if the whole industry were to follow suit, this advantage over competing fields would be lost, and conditions in all fields would be precisely as they were. The industry would still be an economic monstrosity, and labor would still be in distress. There may be a panacea for the coal industry. But if Mr. Anderson is typical of the Best Minds amongst the operators, it is evident that they are as incapable of finding the solution as the union leaders themselves. sat. Ne ~~. The wages of sin in Chicago is death—and a | funeral cortege deluged with rose petals. . oy ‘ La aad os Geeks Saas ¥: “at, Tae my ~ 4% *% > ,_r? r oe re = wy ‘oa hm Bhi 2 » Fas 4° * Z ie eR Sa AN Ea 4 a Ae “ee « “ Ss ee. . >¥, Se eck eae ys’. ag etn: : Ya e “a “4 a = Ss OFS . 4: > Res ont Te whe ome Ve xe ; ca a ; i 0. it is contrary to the experienced leadership of . eh J ’ .: 00 , its ean Sorel rad 900,000. 6 a too.000, “the sum of $2 04,008 tion; the don Rhode Island trt _ pursement, wit: ef the directors, ‘of ‘ thousands of dollars for 1 ey yee oe . oy 4 phe? 4% aid ¥ 4, ‘5° cane. , —~ Fa 8 "Si * od? ~* 0° "5 , i" 7 to ot See 0 'e* - “p> *.* tek OP? pOn, . ee SOE 2. © — ing public sentiment; ...f _ sales of New Haven stock Poy ly parties with with the ¢ ae % x - ing the stock and unis ling ¢ - public at a higher ‘market the unlawful diversion “7 « ' rate funds to political tions; the scattering of rets - among attorneys in five state P ” rendered no itemized bills ' gervices and who conducts legislation to which the N¥ : ven was a party; use of - lobby: ... the attempt to ¢ r the utterances. of the presi the regular employment 4 ical bosSe@S; «4 « the standard of business ethics @ absence of financial -act ne played by eminent fiz recting the destinies of years ago.. Incidentally, such a project, pro- | viding work and a new interest to Nicaraguans, | would be worth the whole Marine Corps as a source | Under the open. shop, | more men are being employed, each is | | being employed more days per year, and production has leaped upward. But is this sufficient reason to accept Mr. Ander- | son's panacea as a likely cure for the distress of the at Hermosa, 8S. D., a short distance fr 1 PE | : : : . e from the game | entire industry? wages are higher | Precisely the | reasons this panacea has succeeded in the case of | Idle, Useless Women How the Emancipated, Leisured Woman in England Is Using Her New Freedom; She Plays Bridge, Tennis, Dances, Keeps a Fashionable Dog and Spends Her Hus- band’s Money; Her Single Political Conviction Is That It Is Wicked of the Work- ingman to Want Bread. LADY REONDDA in The Century. ECAUSE Mme. Curie discovered radium, R because Miss Roydon can preach a more eloquent sermon than the average Bishop, because Dame Louisa Aldrich Blake was one of the best surgeons of her day, the average man is inclined to take the opinion of the average woman more Seriously than he did 60 years ago. But the average “leisured’’ woman has not altered very greatly. She is perceptibly better educated as far as actual book- learning is concerned than she was 60 Even at the worst of the pri- vate schools that is true. She plays games and sometimes plays them well. But apart from these two points—important, cer- ainly, as far as they go—she has changed but little. The general education—ds dis- tinct from the strict book-learning side of it—acquired in the average private school still tends to make a girl regard herself, not as an embryo citizen whose aim is to become an entirely responsible, self-gov- erning and independent human being, to whom will be intrusted her share of voice and influence in the governing of the com- munity to which she belongs: but rather as a future helpmeet, one whose business with the state and the world outside the home will be indirect rather than direct, one whose business it will be not to act lrerself but only to help others to act. She is encouraged not to have overmuch self- confidence, she is induced.to regard her- self as something slightly inferior. The girl of today is allowed to suppose that, provided her father has enough money to keep her, she will be doing noth- ing wrong, when she leaves school, if she does what would be regarded as the last disgrace if attempted by her brother—if (in the hope of marriage) she lives at home idle. Nay, more than that, she is, in the average private school, implicitly, if not explicitly, taught that she will actually be doing wrong if she insists on going out to’ work against her parent’s desire, that her duty is to try to adapt herself to the con- ditions of her home life, to learn to potter about, to learn to do nothing, to accept con- tentedly her condition as a “‘kept’” human being as part of doing her duty in that state of life into which it has pleased God to call her, d HALL we be told that the “leisured” woman only exists among a small sec- tion of the very rich, among what used to be called the “smart set” and that there are so few of them that it does not matter? There is a “smart sct’’ or its equivalent in every suburb and in every provincial town in England, a set which plays bridge in the afternoons, motors round to see its friends, plays a little tennis. dances a good deal, keeps the most fashionable kind of dog it can afford, spends a large proportion of its time—and more of its husband's or father’s money than he can easily ‘“spare—at its dressmaker, spends al] it can squeeze on jewelry. This public reads a large number of novels. It only glances at the papers; its interest in home politics is, for the most part, confined to thinking how wicked the working man is to want the money and material comforts which it regards as all important: is nonexistent, * 2 . _ its interest in forcign’ politics This public is a much larger one than it was 60 years ago and it is a much more serious menace to society. Sixty years ago the man, his interests and his amusements, came so far first in the home that by the time he had spent all he needed on sport and entertainment there was not a great deal left to spend on his wife’s and daugh- ter’s dressing, dancing and party giving. Sixty vears ago when a woman married she normally embarked on a period of 15 to 20 years during which she gave birth to a child at least every two or three years, and a young family of seven or eight children does not, except in the richest class of all, leave a mother much leisure. Idleness, the idleness that breeds decay, was, 60 years ago, confined to the unmarried or to the middle-aged. Today, when a woman marries, she has, perhaps, two children, That is not, even among moderately well- to-do people, a whole-time job unless she chooses to make it so. After the first few years, in these days of schoo] education, it is not even a half-time job. Sixty years ago women of this kind had very little freedom; today they have a great deal. If people are to be brought up to live the life of self-indulgent slaves it is safer for the community that they should actually be slaves. HE number of idle, useless women has increased enormously during the past 60 years; and not only that, but their in- fluence has increased enormously. Today they are listened to, they help to set the tone of the society in which they move. They, largely, make the attitude toward life of large sections—and impgptant sec- tions—of the community. And what do they make it? They make it what they have been brought up to make it, and what their experience of life has taught them to make it. They put idleness, the one thing they know, as the highest good; ‘they teach the men and the young women of their set to value idleness, to dislike work, to prize material comfort, personal adorn- meit and social advancement, to judge people on how they dress, and who—so- cially—they know; and since sex is their profession, they put an enormous emphasis on sex, on discussion of sex, on consideration of sex problems, on the importance of sex- ual attraction. They are much franker about this side of life than they were 60 years ago, because they are freer; and since they owe what position they have entirely to sex, they nat- urally set vast store by it. When they dis- cuss sex questions they are discussing pro- fessional questions. They set no standards of duty toward the community, because. for the most part, they have no standafds. Their influence is as Mill declared it was 60 years ago. “anything but favorable to public virtue.” They understand the danger to the community involved in war and they have a standard of duty to the community in wartime: but, short of war. their motto is home first, community’ last, and they spread that attitude of mind throughout their set. They are listened to today by men as they were not 60 years ago, and there is grave danger that their unhealthy, immoral and corroding attitude toward life may spread through the community. road in its attempt $9. monopoly of t England.” Under Morgan-Mellen 1 ment, the New Haven 434,000 for the New York, © chester & Boston, @ eal - miles long, which was of * an annual loss of about $. _ayear. It had some pos » as a local competitor; ~! 7 sie) al Ty JUST A MINUS (Copyright, 1928) This question has the poets vex i Where are the snows of yestery And though it prove a fruitful @ bought out at its own To show us all the end is fr al % ne ences seemed to ; Why speak of snow when springmae .-, contractor and one At such a time few people cariam two etates. Mellen was To mourn the snows that disappt ~ ter. He issued personal | But tell me where is Wile good for so many Haven stock, or for cash rate of $150 a share, 3 “ Another one has oft perplexed—= : Where are the maids without oo! . duebills were redeemed ¥ The ones by whom appeal Was SU yrolien testified he did 1 Whose memory we yet hold 2 The fair whose charms the ba st a ene Fr Beyer elses chal parte a 4 Immense T > = _ Spread Since ¥ But tell me where is W Lloyd Georg pee From | 7 ain where mergers ae a _ Scale are not going on. This futile quest we take up nexze What has been done to wins The politician’s best pretext — For learning safely how to steam, The reason that the parties veer The platform’s course to ¢i To issues that they need not 4 But tell me where is William 7 ‘Steel, shipbuilding, L’Envoi. “# on-ferrous metal t Jim Beck is in the House to ¢ mee E ete. Frank Smith still seeks the Chemicals, with fts g This much I know, this much . ' national trust inked But tell me where is William § ; is one of the be ' concerns in the 1d. Still, if one tries to have @ wor | Capital of £56,800,000 realizes how difficult it is to ' Mately $277,000,000). Now Ww. and is not so inclined to bring al ; the beam cable rien, from each automobile trip. | , Capital of £53,700,000 @ ~~ ately $261,500,000), with: Of course, mn oiveciaeatil ts » its enormous assets and get the shaker free with the ma a eg emp ip of the future. but we have the vaguest susp ) tall trade of England is { least some of the customers bel : itself into large tt J are getting the malted milk | | very branch. Gorada 8a shaker. _ &iving the lead tn dry SaMations on a colossal 8 Parliament Joins | ' ‘Trustification which, b ' War, was regarded with if ‘Uspicion, has-now becoms: tional policy. Two acts of ment have already been § compel amal ation in _ #Md coal mines. In rallw § Projected merger is now © » “nd the little railways are * « * “My faith in temperament woul ly increased,” remarked one of @ “if only one of them would get’ mental in the presence of a traffi¢ a . oes Statistical Note. — The final one is the farewell 1 the others are rehearsals. 4 es ee Medical science may be up te E me we have not heard as yet of al j Rk a in four great remedyW@ier cigar-lighter thumb 1 Szperiment a et 30 ee ye y ' Success but it is con a The onl} trouble with some of. _ Come to conc} y dates is that after they announce F effected with — 7 didacy still is open to question, © have not yet sal ok eu ets : 1 In coal, the Sticking and it may - ernment will have ft statut Matters in that direct _, Altogether and all I combines day thro are the o Nowadays, when he begit highly technical question” we ar if it is a problem in engineering! a law suit. 7 * + . Biographically speaking, a migl notorious by becoming famous: © o eo . Be There is a bond between d@ swift punishment, which may ¢ there isn't a bond between swift punishment. ee Anyway, the hopeful plain, for a few weeks at le thing must have happened | onng the winter, + . * rn prize pee Fg it occurs to moment, mounts the ladde round by round. ‘

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COW OHE YOO ES EK,. fo gt D ef & capitalization of $93,000,- ® wrement, without the « ae te only trouble with some of the @ is that after they announce, Ud : ¥y still is open to question. . . . bwadays, when he begins, . ly technical question” we are - isa problem in engineering oF * r suit. . 7 a eS oe : Ographically speaking, a man Tious by becoming famous. - . s “3 nere is a bond between detectiot punishment, which may e = isn't a bond between detectia t punishment. s ‘ . : > a byway, the hopeful amateur ¢@ : hn, for a few weeks at least, th t must have happened to Bi” the winter. 7 . . . ee. prize fighter. it occurs to us #8 ment, mounts the ladder of # ind by round. = a | ip the loose, improvident and ex- ' travagant administration of the fi- @ xances of the New Haven, as shown ® vy this investigation, are the Bos- @ wié& Maine despoilment; the in- ‘rate funds ' the utterances of the press; | miles long, which was operated at ™ an annual loss of about $1,250,000 ae «a Year. ' a8 a local competitor; and Morgan ® bought out at its own figures a | crowd that seemed to include ev- fF ery contractor and politician in f two states. Immense Trusts : tell me where is William Val | Oontinned From Page 1B. | ain where mergers on a scale are not going on. . Steel, shipbuilding, | Bon-ferrous metal trades, . ete, national trust linked up in Britain, | is one of the largest manufacturing ; Concerns in the world. | Capital of £56,800,000 , “pital of £53,700,000 _ Rately $261,500,000), with existing | Pesibilities of the future. The re- | “ty branch. Gordon Selfridge is | &ying the lead in dry goods amal- . S4Mations on a colossal scale. eS ‘ ‘ | i was regarded with inveterate F “USpicion, has now become the na- ' 82d coal mines. » and ™ ' tffee > Certain F €4 to > th a iron, steel and possibly coal ee ee ere ————- 3}. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pil Companies Wrecked _ By Grafting and Looting E Re ee oh: od 7? 1s, From Page 1B. : =f y 19, 1904, and even more ie successors, the Zimmer- wallins interests... . .y on Morgan. me Zimmerman-Hollins com- inn . . - Stopped at nothing, Pevery chance, and succeeded “eele astounding coup of un- “ane their C.. H. & D. holdings ‘eon J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. at "haba share, when the C., H. & D. ah its controlled lines were then Husty to fall of their own weight.” * fortunate than the Alton, We Pere Marquette did not stay “erecked. After a long drag "weengh the mire of bankruptcy, it "has been rehabilitated. But who “Wes rehabilitated the fortunes or — the savings that were in the wrecking? Exhibit C, there is the New June 30, 1903, that road aot Fo |. On the same day 10 years | ler, ite capitalization was $417,- 90,000. Of this increase of $324,- | 990,000, “the sum of $204,000,000,” | gys the Interstate Commerce Com- ' gision, “was expended for opera- dons outside its railroad sphere.” | These outside operations, the | gmmission’s report shows, include '#e bribing of Tammany ward ' pedlers, the purchase of Aldermen | gpd legislators in several cities and | gates, the reckless buying of pos- | gle competitors. _ [dst of Mismanagement. | The commission goes on to say: ' “larked and significant incidents aM > 1p ae =” a8 iguity of the Westchester acquisi- tion; the double price paid for the Riede Island trolleys. . . the dis- of ly parties with the design of boost- the unlawful diversion of corpo- to political organiza- tions; the scattering of retainers among attorneys in five states, who bills for services and who conducted no legislation to which the New Ha- one of the men fo whom he hand- ed out these sums. Series of Dummy Firms. The New Haven, under the Mor- gan-Mellen regime, had 336 sub- sidiary corporations; and _ stocks and bonds and payments and con- tracts were juggled back and forth from one to the other. A girl stenographer was president of one of these dummy corporations. A youth of 21, Grover Cleveland Rich- ards, was treasurer of another, the Metropolitan Steamship Co, Pages 405 to 409 of Senate Document No. 543, Sixty-third Congress, Sec- ond Session, tell of Richards’ ap- pearance on the stand. Former Gov. Folk of Missouri is cross- examining. Folk: You drew two checks, did you not? One fer $1,450,0007 Richards: I should say it was. Folk: And one for $1,500,000? Richards: Yes. Folk: Had you deposited $3,000,- 000 to take up those checks: Richards: I don’t remember. Folk: To whom did you turn over these checks for $1,450,000 and $1,500,000: | Richards: I left them right where I signed them, and they were taken by somebody—lI couldn’t say whether Mr. Chase took them, or somebody else. Folk: Did you ever see them aft- er that? ‘Richards: No. Folk: Wouldn’t you like to keep them as souvenirs of the time when you were a millionaire for a mo- ment? Richards: I think they would make good souvenirs. Folk: And for all this, they paid you $5 a day? Richards: That was it. Main Cause of Crashes. What wrecks railroads? Loot. Swindling. These, at least, are the major causes. Sometimes a delusion of grandeur is an im- portant factor, as in the case of the St. Paul; but even there, delu- sion of grandeur hardly explains why the Puget Sound Extension, estimated to cost $60,000,000, ac- tually cost more than $250,000,000; nor why the St. Paul paid bankers more than 5 per cent commission when “2 per cent would have been generous:” nor why the 8t. Paul sold for less than $1,000,000 a wa- ter power site which was immedi- ately resold for $5,000,000; nor yen was a party; use of a paid lobby: . . . the attempt to control | | the regular employment of polit- | ical bosses: ... the indefensible standard of business ethics and the | absence of financial acumen dis- | played by eminent financiers in di- _ recting the destinies of this rail- read in its attempt to establish a | monopoly of transportation in New Under Morgan-Mellen manage- ment, the New Haven paid $56,- 434,009 for the New York, West- chester & Boston, a road only 18 It had some possibilities Mellen was paymas- ter. He issued personal duebills, good for so many shares of New | Haven stock, or for cash at the | rate of $159 a share. Most of these duebills were redeemed with cash. | _ Mellen testified he did not know | o— why the road, buying back power developed on that same site, con- tracted to pay for twice as much current as it used. In summing up its findings on the Pere Marquette and the C. H. & D., the Interstate Commerce Commission says: : “Unwise management contribut- ed to the downfall of these roads; but breach of trust by corporate officials, often for personal gain, | was the main cause here, as in the Graft. | Byrd Tells Why He Risks Life For Polar Data Continued From Page 1B. big things for aviation, and opened his eyes to the fascination of Arc- tic exploration. After a thrilling series of flights over the northern wastes he returned to the States, this time determined to organize his own expedition to fly to the pole. Set Out on Dash to Pole by Airplanc The navy granted leave of ab- sence to him and Warrant Officer Floyd Bennett, with whom = Byrd later made the dash in the Fokke- plane “Josephine Ford.” Edsel Ford and other wealthy men fi- nanced the venture and with 4 Shipping Board vessel manned by a motley assortment of adventurers, most of whom worked without pay, Byrd set out for Spitzbergen. The landing of the airplane from the deck of the Chantier through the ice-filled King’s Bay after their arrival in Spitzbergen was, of course, one of the most thrilling bits of courage in the history of Arctic exploration, a feat, which Byrd facetiously says “made me feel like Washington crossing the Delaware.” The trans-Atlantic flight fn the monoplane “America” followed the successful completion of the polar trip which brought the Congres- sional medal to Byrd and Bennett. Before the trans-Atlantic hop-off. Bennett was critically injured in a crash and could not make the trip. The journey through storm and fog to the coast of France, where the America was set down finally in the surf on the French coast, is one of the great flying deeds ot! 1927. To Start South Polar Trip This Summer. The next attempt of Byrd at exploration is to be his trip to the South Pole,-a voyage upon which he is to sail this summer at the Post-Dispatch has told. Mean- while, he remarks, he has become accustomed to this fearsome “hero business”. which causes him to be buffeted about from this reception committee to that, makes him de- liver speeches, attend banquets and reply to fan letters. Just now, his great concern is raising money for his polar trip, a tremendnus undertaking for a man who has only slight means of his own, since the expedition will cost more than a guarter of a mil- lion dollars. Through the generosity of Edsel Ford, the late Rodman Wanamak- er and other wealthy men, how- ever, Byrd has been able to see financial security for the venture, which he justifies in these words: “It does at first sight seem un- reasonable to spend large sums of money and face great hazards in order to know more ahout so un- inviting a part of the world. The only thing its exploration can promise is a tithe of abstract sci- entific information. What is the WANTED MACHINE SHOP WORK Brass and Aluminum SUPERIOR BRASS & MFG. CO. 106 South Sth Sst. CHestnut 9199 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 good of adding to man’s store of abstract knowledge? “The answer to this must come ultimately from material results, if at all. For example, as a re- sult of centuries of apparently aimless research, we now have the| miles of Antarctic territory as yet telegraph, radio.) unseen by human eye.” airplanes, anesthesia, antitoxin, {I- | telephone, the luminating gas, electric lights, X- ray and a thousand other devices Result of Long Research. “Every one came suddenly and seemed the work of an inspired inventor. But that was not true. Each-was the culmination of gen- erations of plodding abstract in- quiry into the unknown, and more often than not the inquirer was jeered or feared for being a necro- mancer, edge in the abstract if only by cination for truth that hag beck- }oned to all the breed ; , that make life safer and happier. | r of explorers “For my South Polar trip our{ justifiable incentive is that we shall add to man’s store of know!l- gazing upon and photographing a portion of the 4,000,000 square And so, drawn by that same fas- and microbe hunters, this apostle | of flying sets forth on a new quest more dangerous than any he nas undertaken before. ‘The inscruta- ble water of Antartica beckon. The conquest of the North Pole and of the Atlantic are twice-told ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It’s a Fool’s Gamble to Wear CHEAP GLASSES You Must Remember ..... . One Pair of Eyes Is All You Get 33 Years Satisfactery Service OLIVER ABEL OPTICAL CO., 404 Carleton Bidg. 6th and Olive cee a The Place to Buy Good Used Furniture tales. The book is completed. Byrd is off again, a gallant knight | errant of the air, seeking new tro- Dhies. Again Today— ” ST.LOUIS NEWEST HOTEL ANDO THE FINEST Aldione Sarli, fascinating music, and another one of those table d’hote dinners, a Sunday dinner that has spread the fame of the Roosevelt and that makes dining the event of the day—treat yourself to the best and dine at the Roosevelt today. Sunday Dinner—1i12 noon to 8:30 P. M. $1.50 table d’hote > Aldione Sarli at the Baldwin 12 to 2:30 DELMAR A T 6:30 to 8:30 EUCLID , — at i ; nT Le fe Z ee : es . wrTTOe Lhe sae sgbee, 19th and Washington St. Louis’ largest and cleanest used furniture store. A large and complete selection. You can buy an outfit or one piece. Better come here first and be satisfied than to wish you had, | CASH or LIBERAL TERMS The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED table in choice Chinese red, green or black fin- ish, completes the out- fit and makes this one ' of the most amazing of- fers in history. records developed in other investi- | gations. That downfall, with its | deplorable consequences, can be | traced only to betrayal from with- in, not to compulsion from with- out. Neither rivalry, nor rate level, nor regulation, nor all com- bined, can be found on this record to have contributed in any appre- | Clable degree to the disaster.” The interests which come before | the court of public opinion with a) wrecked railroad may maintain | that their case differs from one described by the commission. But they should be ready with con- vincing proof. Spread Since War, Lloyd George Says large Iron and engineering, s0ap, Chemicals, with its great inter- It has a (approxi- mately $277,000,000). Now comes the beam cable fusion, with its (approxi- enormous assets and immense ‘al trade of England is forming into large trusts in almost ment Joins In. | Trustification which, before the | stay Policy. Two acts of Parlia- ett have already been passed to “ompel amalgamation in railways In railways, the | Projected merger is now complete the little railways are all now ag in four great combines rer the land. So far, the | om ment is not an established i €ss but it is too early yet to “me to conclusions. The changes, ted with a view to economy. ve not yet whelly materialized. eee the process of fusion is ing and it may well > the | : emcee will have to exerc’se ; Ty powers to e dite | re in that direction. ar a - ‘ogether and all round, indus- Seb ee are the order of the | all roughout Europe. First of | national combines, then, in | industries, international ments. I have already allud- “aki a powerful international os ch dominates certain ®s of the chemical indus- There are many indications ee + cman s00n. The example of : hited States, which is itself a Hent, is making an impression European countries and the! 7 ona years May witness new | ‘rial combiantions on a gi- gantic scale. The great industrial- | ists of Europe are already talking | together. With them, talk is apt to mean business. LORADO TAFT TELLS OF NEED FOR COLLEGE ART FACILITIES Speaking at University of Missouri, Sculptor Urges More Museums and Galleries. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 31.— Lorado Taft, Chicago scupltor and principal speaker of the Fine Arts day convocation at the University of Missouri, voiced here today en urgent need of galleries and museums of art for colleges. Assailing educators for a tend- ency to minimize art educational possibilities by placing art objects in “out-of-the-way corners.” Taft urged unification of efforts for establishment of art collections. Taft criticised the attitude which looks with disfavor on “work of the hand.” He spoxe of a tend- ency to instruct children to “study hard so you can live by your wits, not your hands.” Graphic art works of students in the school of Fine Arts here were exhibited in a gallery. Fine Arts day will be ended tonight in the annual Beaux Arts ball. Plant Plants That Grow! Weber ty plants are please. nd for this eclection re ne flowering shrubs and roses, mnnene A A Ne NE RE A Ny ls nage NE (Bright Red) Mail Orders Soliciied | H. J. Weber & Sons NURSERY CO. | Affton, Missouri. | Graveis and Weber Rds. the | - A decorated end ” ‘ sats , 4? Y iA Soy Uff 4 Se wre Ys, Yar | ' INE SINC I ld Le / ¢ ¥ — ” —— / b Dr | KG . v Vio sa 125 hh wee) yep EPPA, 9 - on ate CO Wayerrd. ———————— Easter Sale Complete Room Outfits “Only at Carroll’s Could You Find a Value Like This!” UNUSUAL! YES, but the unusual you expect from Carroll’s. It is without a doubt the biggest value that has ever been offered. Included is the 3-piece Suite, consisting of a large davenport, which readily opens into full-size bed; armchair and wing chair, upholstered in Imperial Jacquard. Loose spring-filled cushions and double-spring under construction makes the Suite extremely com- fortable. The frame is of kiln-dried hardwood and is double-doweled, screwed and glued at all joints. Besides these three pieces, you also get a beautiful Italian Renaissance davenport table, handsome floor lamp and shade, pair book ends, bridge lamp with rich silk shade; table scarf, decorated magazine rack, wrought iron smoker and a card table. ap Vena’ “han ty low as ... If you would prefer a cheaper outfit than the one described above we have them priced as EXTRA SPECIAL! oy $109 ie -_ ~~ 4 YAl i Pee.on SY “a _aaeeserne -——_—_ = e : . : A 1928 styled suite of very satisfying design and reli- It is neatly constructed from American walnut in combination with cabinet Desirable blended walnut finish, with maple effect panels adding the finishing touch. A 60-inch buffet, with four-leg frost commodious linen drawers. able quality. other selected woods. ——— 7 lp es iD ¢g Exactly as Pictured See This Extraordinary Outfit in Our Window! 110 Pcs. 19" $10.00 Cash Full-size extension table. Host chair and five side chairs are upholstered in colorful tapestry. A 100- piece set, decorated MPH china, pair electric tor- cheres and a large buffet mirror completes the group. This value will stand the test of all price compari- sons. Come in tomorrow ty see for yourself. SF OD A Oe ee il 4 Met 4 ily 4 ff i } i Hh it j : 7 +) “a 7h i} 15-Pc. Bedroo +P, fe { | lecolh lea im’ ¢ Ta af FS Out hit—cxactly as Pictured Everything you need ,..15 practical pieces of “Carroll Chosen” merchandise that will furnish your bedroom complete, with such beauty and taste as to arouse the ad- miration of the most critical observer. Handsome bow-foot bed, chifforobe, new-style vanity dresser and high-base dresser. All full size of 1928 design. Strong: ly built and finished in walnut! Bench to match the suite. Strong Simmons spring, all-cotton mattress, two feather pillows, two boudoir lamps, two pillow cases, bedroom rug and finally to add a touch of completeness and beauty, a Rayon crinkled bedspread. The quantity is limited. Come in early tomorrow............ $10 Cash Is All You Need complete with shade, ‘128-52 C Tae NB Mite ae “We Sell as We Advertion~and Alisave tor Liat ARROLL’ 1116 OLIVE STREET _ ‘

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case = $12.75 vacation Peteeeeve Brunswick Portable Phonograph case sweet tones ny ome 7 WEEKLY Brunswick Panatrope Comes in a handsome console cabinet with $90 clear mellow tomes.....- 32 MONTHLY Columbia Viva-Tonal .Phonograph ~ Has all the " . meres basins ax GOO —beautifully toned ..... 32 MONTHLY Consolette Phonograph This beautiful —— has a clear, t t an aur ad $49.50 some cabinet .. $4 MONTHLY All-Electric Crosley Bandbox Simply plug in your light socket—it sup- plies all the power....-- AC tric - &Tube Freshman Table Model Radio (Lesa Accessories) AC All-Electri $1.00 WKEKLY mam ne Ne te tT tt OTL ise 50c WEEKLY Phe + 1% + gyi " . ae » re ; ' . yee eae “a we sian Diener te gitte-bem 8 egw wl Ne Nase aaa te ae ° here, Oe . ie bs “Wer " hit ere * 4 te - « » " : a $4 dey . . ¢.* re > de . Aer »y te © — — ek eee Die a oe ry Agi y sdhin tate . : \ > (A Kort fv STERN 7 @ 0. | U-¥: ww et oe ee ~ 2 Sous LD eaeiees ms ee “eee a ~ i. oad me Tew it 4 periods the Ozarks W =d fron soon * 52088 om oe knobs, sired . ranses were formed. gs 10,000. 000 of years ago. T only a mere vestige of a aed formations of former: ms Jous magnitude and grandi i’ en) —{' a\( aaa | \N ‘ sole waa laa fry wor Y \ to 1650 feet. we are broad. Rushing mite canyons or shut-ins, ®Creek, renowned as a mem, filled with bouldets ideal retreat for wary bass. ~ = 2 . GRAY ENAMEL KITCHEN CABINET Fully equipped with necessary com- partments; | $39 he 5 tilting flour bin $3. MONTHLY SS * i Re SE re mon ” o alts ee 4 ; te EI CN pippeneene rahe Sees aoeruee men en tat Heavily padded armrests with f carved feet. Uphol- Bo 7 S _ * ~ LAN ~ Zecend states, these imme -ins are products of the Dewi Bsclf. So the tale goes, Meph heles one day, being sufficier fed with the everyday run nes. took it upon himself, fils sometimes do, praheed ‘terrain, heaving immense ras 4 pulders at the lesser ¢ 3 fway. Some devil which 1 Ehave been “so lesser” ne eu bd-in his way at this point, ¢ ihe country is plentifully stre fith the implements of his In this rugged. setting the acquired 3485 acres of Lost of $18,000 and is ; Wild game sanctuary and fien park. Eventually this pe contain 6960 acres It | in named the Sam A. Bas ate Park, after the present 3 Weeri Governor. This. tract, row FZ 1 (ete ruczed. stands out jn 4- PIECE WALNUT VENEER BEDROOM SUITE a elegee ao viewed tree Sahea ' ) SP WNA 7 $4. near Patterson, fe Ling, he newest, most beautiful models of th | 3 Mce along the southerm me elf to appreciate he extent of its merits! The full- size Det | 4 Eindary.. The parte «ie loam drawe m ‘rench vanity thorough dust proof co: | : Beut five miles nort of 7 f genuine walnut veneer—each piece is richly deco- | 4 on. There ane aie : ra | a bon St. Francis River 7 PAY ONLY $8 MONTHLY i Sede it the name of Mudtick | - air . The. park persed, CONSOLE TABLE ii-.. y. + SQ ~ *% > ee we dary a 2 ne eae. canarias LLL ALK AA 40 Ouare aay ow 9. 6ee ALLO ABE arn ; ewe ow ae — 9x12 SEAMLESS SIDE-ICER | AXMIN STER RUGS REFRIGERATOR oa HE are wire - $19.45 $1 MONTHLY eee eeneenvee $3 MONTHLY et CHARTER OAK CABINET 9-PC. WALNUT VENEER DINING-ROOM SUITE | Kp tig. Decorated Table im mahogany GAS RANGE | RE as MOT OOD SORAAP Hh : over hardwoods 7 SOR me S| Cita ae | or. red GQ | / The pieces of this Suite include an extension table with 6 massive legs di tes ei RL et — broiler of shaded walnut, the top is plain walnut veneer, the buffet pas plenty MONTHLY of space for linen, china and silver, the front is trimmed with shaded on walnut overlavs—the china cabinet is richly designed $ / —the 6 chairs are quaintly styled with upholstered | seats of tapestry..........--. with a grilled door and shaded walnut overlays PAY ONLY $7 MONTHLY 9 , “—” -% Oe Se eee eet yew eth tyR’ four miles tn diz > Top Mountain. the: tal Mint. affords a view for 58 @ clear days, Mountain = | been entirely © : =r pine, but there is a 1s ble growth of hardwood. “@ sare so steep that it ig Bpossible to ride a horse y — i» | | SSS ee 4 There aré many & San sees = | : ef 2 | ““ SS ffs. grassy plots almost” x ves 3 et 3 | | ' mred in these deep-walled | mus. where deer and turkey @ eee unfettered, Bvust west of the park ts mtery Gap, through pcre Bring Price, onee Gover : mour!. ied a bend of raides : =? '8 2 vain effort to seize 1 FERNERY AND "iin, ,,°° Southern Contes BIRD CAGE MM’, "2, © Sam Bakers 4 i, easily made in one cared tok ie GOOD BeRien, os --0: tne ave miles Be Bird Cage of brass... i. be: h Patterson, which can only in fair wea -& Dertod of - least rain. ; ey motorist had best follo1 b 61 fouth to the junction of » 8nd 67 at Fredericktown, f ve ‘No. 67 to Silva and+@ fe No. 34 to Patterson. = S distance is only 136 2 oll is TH iles is concrete i a the last five m Sligo. on si ra + * ts hole a eee he es eeaeereee $1 MONTHLY | A st tn SEAVER LEAR SOLER ETN ca ta Be CX Page, . a 1 Mey ot o™/ nea. a at a * % wera piers DOMESTIC VACUUM SWEEPER Has strong suctios® motor and comes Sine ..... 929.50 $2 MONTHLY mit i. “ - 5 a ‘4 fs ” ¢ es Z - ae o% a a ~ he > ’ 7 rd t : 4 “ ‘ ‘ = oh oY > ‘ ré * ¥ “ ~ J . SS : " . te, ae FS vs , P we whe te ee” § - fe. ’ Or 4 a ale, lad > ws wl sh lle tind By belli adic caie 2 ; oe tn it ¥ > : ee. * 1% - « > ate ~ 2 lies ve . ee ie - * % i + a \o oe 4 a. 2 « 7 + ‘ See ) oe wh ¢ ‘ ’ ws e . a * s eo sett : , os : an * 7 ‘a i.» apy) thi Cie + i ae LCBRKR tt ers s (7 ”~ 9 i 2 yet ie setae we 4 oF te _ St Aes ee ae ere ~ a ve My oy .* . ~. - tn Page 3-Pec. Barrel-Front Bed-Davenport Suite Loose Cushions—Moss Filled — + id, al * NEW OCCASIONAL TABLES hme peel tsi DINNER SET complete service for 12 persons. age esl $14.95 are MONTHLY WARIS. March S12 31.—A sheet @ _G luxe” autocars &t Al at which the , _ hs tved their favekite cock mfortaile, massive Suite has a daven- : —walnut veneer hat opens into a full-size bed and two 5 | ee Thorough spring uction makes a Suife of unusual com- and wearing ability. $] | 9 The upholstery is of fig- PAY ONLY $7 MONTHLY ured Jacquard mf . 7 7 €’ ti] Shade Table velour a tile “$12.95 ane & Sly $1 MONTHLY | S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets er $1 M hap ok amy _ «> : . » Bian + + ee Rh Fy sath A a Hi, a an.b-ienit ° R ee Bitty ta din lee yh \ a en oa Abr jtt9g ett . mre ait of) oo a tom ; ‘M@alities and ner "s in Paris eight ®rrival from fhe “op will he made at for lunch tn some a) see or Set ie lei ool * a $18.75 CORK LINOLEUM RUG - Py .~ _ tn & "*e* eee MONTHLY re . eperprs* Priest ere ‘ ‘i % e es popes: ch ppg be k* og | «

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7 ia = = ie rae 4 Ee ‘ = a + . ra : its 7 - 4 e ile: $e . # ms ke cha ving is anes é ; o by is oe - ine i = eS 5 = X ~ ’ » S SNE > SAN S Si SosX\ N S* Yaar™ S al) | EIN E"CO SR MEST on FIVE - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. PAGES1—GA | so a " ! “EE ex WAMMIDIKERPARK Another Mncasipos River (CAPE GIRARDEAD (ENGINEERS FOR HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS IN 1927 QMSTOGMMSTBIS = | of — Radio sensations of the « coed | kK . N ] | e af 2 ae ii : i — or $99.75 I Bana I ridge Nearly Completed | TOOK TOLL OF 26,618 LIVES . ul value!.. ° fr 4 ) ie j 3 / a j i és Be 2 Sc WEEKLY : | | ‘ ee ee EELS sheath he ne Pe: Me a, FE LOE My Ae ER AIIM ONG as ; | Bere, i Apes ete DD sees bes ot ae Pocky MEER the + Sota GAL ame TEN " ' —-——_ , e . ess Saree Fed a eh eae em ae ‘More Than 798,000 Were Seriously Injured, te 230° Firms Said to Be ; 4 eS ee .. LM eg oa, pick pt aes LaF ine “ide mw? & arc , - * eS - 4 wasn - ° P P . ° —— - ; Pr ge h : Roads Excepting | sey ; ; ee 4 RAKIM Causeway, to Be Completed American Council Also Ad- Highway accidents took a toll Hagin ce The incrase of 5.2 per cent | continental eee service, abs bf ee Ce 3 ee Cee i oe ° . rey Ns, ae, ROT ANE AS TA 9 : r 3 rt as-|to Los Angeles, will started. ae Sige ae" oe z Nig AED IAN IRB OA eee . . ° 26,618 lives during 1927, the Ameri, 445 shown in @ progress repo , ae ES iW bs Five Miles—Trip ; rer nr CURTIS F Late This Year, Also Will vocates Immediate Stand- y ; *}sembled by the Bureau of Census. soon if plans now under way 60, «4 ae oe “ie eaters can Road Builders’ Association!” G24 crossing fatalities show a| through without ahiteh. Agigan- ‘# — Pee. ae aa Ae leasant Da "s Lek tae © t N W ® rade crossing tata es . 4 : Bes ; a P y : reate ew Way to ardization of Auto Ac- | *tates. The estimates made public) qecrease for the first 11 months of | tie merger, involving 232 bus com- = * cf. South : inclufe serious injury of 798,700|1927, the number of persons killed | panies from to coast, will | poe utheast. | cessories. prsons and an economic loss for|totaling 2120, as compared with| make the seMWice possible. The + Pe SER, HD bceubiee We RD Si a Bhs cataaria gee oe SLE the year totaling $672,097,000- The!2244 for the same months of 1926-|trip will require six days and six * 4 ted » , wi er if a | economic loss does not include min-!Grade crossing fatalities in 1926 | nights and the cost will be $56.60, ; ing the Cambrian and its SED : 7 | With the completion in Septem- , Special to the Post-Dispatch, or damages to minor vehicles or ac-|had increased from 2206 ih 1925.) half of the present railroad fare. . ding periods the Ozarks were) HIS IS THE partly completed bridge over the Mississippi River| ber of the new $1,590,000 highway’ NEW YORK, March 31.—Street | cident SREEVR DCS. PRCT SHIN, 'The continued increase in the num-| The system, operated under the ped from ocean bottoms to T at Cape Girardeau, Mo. It will be travelable by September of ‘bridge over the Mississippi Miver | %8™5- s'stals and nfarkings will be | oe anit 0 pgs res are ber - highway rape —_ se rat pe — —— . : . . Poth age Mead , R | DASE 1 an "Tease © .~ per cent | cause he American ma sulld- | Chicago, W - this year and will permit of a new and shorter route into the at Cape Girarde: BEI age the same in al! t ities De te & au tn can £40 - SO, connec © indge : hes mountains in this coun- | Heacka. y p to ew and shorte . t | eb copet eget Mo., a n a and | mt ag é ! a 7 he cities oF the lover 1926. The American loaders’ Association to renew its efforts | pendent lines now in operation and if f$lowly, towering cliffs and om hag aloe 9 tne srg will are g a Jc and contuston in| Builders’ Association reported 25,- towsdrd, bringing organizations in-| will include equipment valued sat ¥ See wending slopes - “s ) ourlats of iinois, | ralhic gontro will be wiped oOut,|/302 persons killed in that year, in |terested in the problem into closer; more than $150,000,000, not includ- “ : y Kentucky and Indiana and other | if recommendations in a report by addition to 759.500 seriously in- co-ordination.” ing state franchises, : long ranges were formed. That states east of the Mississippi River. | the American Engineering Council —_——___ g 40,000,000 of years ago. ‘To- The hew bridge, the only vehicu- | are carried out, it was announced | 3 | Wt Penly.a mere vestige of the . | lar causeway over the Mississippi | today by A. W. Berresford, presi- | *- 4 0 formations of former stu- Pe. between St. Louis and Memphis« | dent of the council. i, ff = wious magnitude and granduer | t | ao ee ee ee) oe. ere oe j 3 ; the latter city—also will-afford a standards as a result of a nation- z Ozarks.are old. Most of its | new short route from Chicago}; wide survey, in which conditions ; 2 att sedimentary rocks were } throtbgh Memphis to points in the /|in more than 100 cities, with a 4 wept away. But in Wayne Cone Roadway, First Used in 1673, | Highway Education Board and bee —— ct i og bug 8 ei oe 4 gd ty on the southeastern rim of t °| - a r ssour!l an Testern mo-/| were exhaustively investigated, ac- TH onark range formations were of Now 40 Feet Wide | Ae ae od C., Contest Open | torists, it will open a new short | cording to Berresford. : ® grasite, and not so easily dissolved. | and Concreted. to School Pupils, route into Kentucky and other, ‘Recognizing the wide variation | : Wee remains an outstanding bold-| South and Southeast points. Mo-/| both in type of signs, signals and , | sto Nature’s handiwork. Gran- | | of St. Louis bound for Ken- | markings and in their meaning.” i: if hills are the highest in Missouri,| America’s first through hizghwa Special to the Post-Dispatch. 'tucky now cross the Mississippi at | Berresford said, “the American En- * GSWELL CHAIR ng to 1630 feet. Views from) 4), ecien ‘thedk want af rg nde] WASHINGTON, March $1.—Of- | St. Louis and thence south. Later, | gineering Councill, working in co- i feet. Uphol- ? | mite canyons or shut-ins, comes|j.03) firet’a Dhara — ee ge sh ciiaill’ nike south on the Missouri side to Cape | ence on Street and Highway Safe- | ie ta lege 0 9.75 Creek, renowned as a fishing, in seh ' oe i rent os 4 ’ a a8 Girardeau, thence to Cairo, Ill.,ang | ty, aims to eliminate the maze of | 7 pestry. ee ; am. filled with bouldets form- | are sh ae — Away, is a his- | highway safety, the Highway Edu-| over the Cairo-Paducah (Ky.) | colors, shapes and meanings that | + $2 MONTHLY : Macal retreat for wary bass. |tory of highway building in itself | cation Board announced its annual | bridge—also to be completed late | has been attached to every con- | 3 2 A Legend. | The Boston Post road has eyo’ved | safety contest open to elementary in 1928. ‘ceivable accessory for the regula- > i * Pilegend states, these immense oo one of America’s truly niocerr, school pupils and elementary! Locally, however, its greatest; tion of traffic. t aaiins are products of the Devil. _ chai cing eipred raute was one school teachers of the Nation. The/| value will be as a heavy traffic | “The State of New Jersey has z ' Wiaself. So the tale goes, Mephis- | vA s ana lest Congo ays four tra‘fic | competition is conducted each year | feeder into the Ozarks for Eastern | written part of these recommenda- Mimeheles one day, being sufficiently | sie ‘ ta yr a a hej with the active co-operation Of | tourists who now come through St. | tions into a uniform State law now . ‘ 7 with the everyday run of! a wide highway in the coun-| school authorities. — 'Louis in a round-about way, con-, before the Legislature, which, {ft {s | " | . took it upon himself, as!“ “ya.j, jn seve: ene t The $6500 in| prizes is given by| gesting as they do the Missouri | expected, will be enacted during | }- . fils sometimes do, prahced over}, “a ie aed se é nih irst age _ the National Automobile Chamber | highways out of this point. 'the present session. > . Wterrain, heaving immense gran- | uae oa Maviehs eta City for | of Commerce, and this year in-' Foundation work on the new; “Almost every motorist has had | a 8 phoulders at the lesser devils in | ; . irae was the earliest at-| cludes 442 State prizes for clemen-) bridge now is virtually completed,| the experience of driving through 14 ; ae sway. Some devil which must | wal oe ee together these two tary school pupils, three national /It wag begun in February of 1927! several cities on a single day’s trip, it yt ee have been “‘so lesser” no doubt | sri 2 z : prizes for pupils and three national| and should have been completed! finding different signal systems in i} ee bed in his way at this point, ‘or'| he rider left New York with | prizes for teachers, the latter total-| early this year, but construction | each city. He has found that these a d =. ee | : country te plentifully strewn! Gov. Wir from Gov, Lovelace to ing $1000 in cash. |, Was considerably delayed by the different systems, with different ; 2 * NSTER @ In this rugged setting the State | the governor of the Massachusetts | rules, pupils are to write CSSAYE | Steels spans are ‘erecte@rpalt- ent locations at the crossings, have * Se RUGS if acquired 3485 acres of land at | bay colony. 4 | of 600 words in length on the sub-| way across the Mississippi and con- | actually meant different things for 4 aes 12 Axminster in se _mediey of #R@iaSost of $18,000 and is developing | At the end of the second day the | ject “Why We Have and Practice! struction is progressing from the, : a 4 i; eis ates ““2; message bearer was still in the; Traffic rules.” ‘Missouri side. Continued on Next Page. :% = Wild game sanctuary and recre-| : piety ; = . ae: ieedeinelte: thie park | confines of the present New Yori: | ry a Met contain 6000 ‘sien te “sO Cify, for the trail was poorly merk-| - . | | 2 ‘ or ed. SS Bek 2 n hamed the § A. ak ; . | ' a is : 4 a aft a tsa clock wie The first journey required two | +. ie ‘ Sed-Governor. This tract. rou weeks, Later, when provisions | | | : ja Ss tess ate nie out aged oe —e = for changing horses | ! | , 2 . a) | gas iy "~~; along the route, the time was re- | ‘ - “ee ! eS ee emake | duced to one week with 30 to 60 y | 4 x . - smalhhersaags Pega ling : im‘les as the average daily disiance. 4 3 ; ‘ 2 ie. the - tes, — S| Frail bridges that trembled under | fe | Ret five ernae Seca ci yi , the impact of horses’ hoofs were | 3 ee. = _—|)0lUlU There mae ie a1 * , “7 | erected to eliminate the countless; : P : BS | ig asdicon ton pode appa _forés necessitated by the meander- | | ia a : wad Se = da er hve | ing treil. In 1713 the New York | bol . N 's se re se, Barres 8: An goa assembly established a right of way | 3 Ss oOo a ew r 4: = et: the oti a sh Saga s'*- four rods wide between New Yor | . . ‘ Be: CONSOLE TAB ae sa eee oe | Cre and the Connecticut’ bound- | . Quali e MoM * ‘a a ; “ ars ne Pt | , ! te ES ABLE 7eeree by four miles in dimension. | Dee 63) 1770 ' ty im otorin$g : e ted Table in mahogany finish Tip To fas cthin th 1] f It was not until 1772 that the | ie i ._-caenearsimaaaeaanamasasinaiit tt ATCT - ene emma tail . ” | LELAELMEHL TL I OI I ets ns Panes. See tS he » kts re cue ee oe FE: RPE TM eke cmenenaennrgneninenente ; : i , PMG LIL OP AM ah OD MEN PG: AN PREP IE OT ee ed al * re tage sere wn

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Ps ti Oe pees eal oosteytt eien s oBie A \ 7 se ! ; ; Ae eae ee ee ees 4 eon, » « t Ces ae + ’ 2 » " eam Ae : 3: = Ls _ >» 2 on ts * = , he had. + a oe : See. ture Rig ty arian “ ore ' ores te! ene “ney Wee eee ots m any Beaee ~ : " : vi e% ete #6 Net wis eine ne ee . nage ise Bee — Be SOT sc Pah et ae Bite NG % * a +r es & . . a tein swithen ng ta Shae - eo ae 7 pe ‘ wo Bi has 5 * . .% » " , “ . om coos, ; ; Mes ; Posesan : a ae ne . — @ *e ee eg . . ee ‘4 mee 4 adil a da so lle ce Ceti vepignds yk ks Oo tn ag hii $ Ce he eR ate i io ame. 3a fOr RMS ee Se gp f, gh ee ee a ee Re. VERN ELM 4 4 Re SERA a fhe: ~ Pe ee Oba eo be Nat Ri ee } ; 2 hr ae @& 4 - OO te an Ati, oe a e ® ow i ’ > Andon te PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DIS TELLS OF RSE OF ~—-FISHER BODY CORP H. J. Henderson, Sales Chief, Says Hts 46 Factories Em- ploy 50,000 People. Holding its position as the world’s largest manufacturer of automobile bodies, Fisher Body Corporation, a division of General | Motors Corporation, builds bodies for the following cars: Cadillac, La Salle, Buick, Oakland, Oldsmo- bile; Pontiac and Chevrolet. “To maintain high production schedules, and at the same time keep its manufacture at uniformly high standards, the organization now employes about 50,000 men and women, divided among over 125 trades,” H. J. C. Henderson, sales and advertising manager. said in an interview here the past week. Henderson, with his staff, was in St. Louis Wednesday for an inspection of the Fisher plant here. He returned to Detroit Thursday morning. Some other figvres brought to St. _LOuis by Henderson give some idea | of the mammoth operations of the | factories in which Fisher construc- | tion is carried on. Timber comes | from over 100.000 acres of Fisher- owned land. The company occu- pies 46 factories, with a total floor | SALES CHIEF OF hy DODGE ‘6’ TAKES PATCH ~ wr erty we ree met oe SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 192s area in excess of 14,216,040 square feet, equal to 326 acres of land, located in various cities all over | headlight tester at the City the United States, including De- | in St Louis. troit, Pontiac and Flint, Mich.; Buffalo and Tarrytown, N. Y.; Cleveland and Cincinnati, 0O.} Janesville, Wis.: St. Louis, Mem- phis, Oakland, Cal, and Walker- ville, Ontario. “Included among the factories is the largest manufacturer of auto- mobile hardware in the world, the | Ternstedt Manufacturing Co., and one of the largest of-plate giass manufacturers, the National Plate Glass Co./’ Henderson said. “At all times 25.000 feet of lum- ber is on hand in yards or kilns. In a year’s time the Fisher com- pany handles enough lumber to bulld 10,000 average seven-room homes. In other items of manu- facture for a year’s period are 30,000,000 bolts. 1,500,000 pounds of tacks and 1,000,000,000 screws, and each year more than 21,000,- 000 Bquare feet of plate glass is used. About 2,500,000 yards of car- pet is used annually, enough to carpet 123,000 average size homes,” he said. - “Fisber body Corp., since its first production in 1908, has pro- duced over 4,000,000 units. Most of these have been built within the last four years. When the company begun, it had a modest ecapital of $50,000. When it became a division of General Motors, #& was an organization capitalized for $60.0€00.000, ful, law-a>iding motorist use? should have a light which, when H. J. C, HENDERSON. ~~ —— ee ‘CITY TESTER TELLS HOW. LAMPS SHOULD BE ADJUSTED “Too much light and not light enough are the chief causes of the numerous accidents due to automo- | bile headlights,” says Joseph Burns, Hall “Safety demdnds proper adjustment of light so there will be neither glare nor weak lighting of the road. “Everyone who drives: on city | streets or country highways knows | not only the inconvenience, but the danger of blinding and dazzling | headlights. “In some states the courteous! driver is éxpected to dim his lights | when meeting another vehicle. One would not think of passing an ap- proaching car at 39 miles an hour! yet that is. with eyes blindfolded: exactly what often happens when a driver suddenly dims his lights. When you suddenly, by dimming. cut down the light produced by | | your headlights, it requires two or three seconds for your eyes to re- this | adjust themselves. During time you have traveled 100 feet or more, practically blinded. “If, then, a glaring light is dan- gerous, and a dimmed light is equally if not more dangerous, what type of light should a care- He the bright lights are on will throw a direct beam for some distance | along the road in front and both sides, whlic af the same time | on not rising so as to glare in the face of the driver of an approach- ing vehicle. Such a light is avail- able through a few simple adjust- | ments. aaa itn bs os =" If you are short of ready cash, open a count. are OF iret Gan Quality Tires. Open MEESBANTS Open evenings and No red ‘tape. No delay No embarrassment EASY PAYMENTS as low as price can “ made oy eg 'Goo 2710 WASHINGTON JEfferson 0673 charge ac- : Alley View—3-OCar Garage Literature Gent an Request READ THESE SPECIFICATIONS 2 YEARS TO PAY Guilding on Display at GT7O Ridge. Open Evenings and Suncay:, 6 Ff. M. F Manufactured and C. GARRETT CO. Years of Practical Experience Office—6220 Ridge Ave.—Mill Phone—CAbany 3625 me oe ee tee sents Meme a ee ng ee ane OF A EEO CNR A. ale ee Built Only by | Sell From $875 to | $970. = Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Brothers, Inc., today PLACE OF OLD ‘FOUR Standard Six Line Is Priced to March $1.—Dodge announced that a new six-cylinder car, termed pooadie from $875 to $1770 and em- I tion of color combinations, q warning interval is indicated, ring before proceeding doubtless As ; CaUus all who wish to turn to the right at intersections. | other city he will find a single red | warious producta—a the Standard Six, has been placed in production, and will immediate- ly go on display at its distributer’s Showrooms all over the country. It is priced to sell from $875 to $970) der car which has been taken off| the market. Superior speed and acceleration | to any car selling at $1000 “a claimed for the new six, and for it also is claimed exceptional riding comfort, economical performance and ability to travel at sustained high speeds. Line on Display Here. |cylinders are on display here ‘the first ti me today at the Tate Motor Car Co., local Dodge dis-| tributer. Four body types are shows, the coupe, sedan, de luxe nations. | L-head type engine with bore and | etvelee of 3% inches by 34s ronceggstony | |The pistons ace Bohnalite with al- lloy steel struts, each fitted with | three compression rings and one | oil control ring. The combustion / chambers aré machined to secure! }equal compression in the cy linders. | 'This feature and the unusual €ize | | of the seven bearing crankshaft in-| | sure smoothness of performance at} ‘all speeds. The total projected area of the seven main bearings is 24.15 | Square inches. The N. A. C. C. rating, on which taxation is based, is 27.34 horse- power but the engine actually de- velops &5 horsepower. Extensive ‘tests have demonstrated the bril- liant performance of .the standard | isix engine in acceleration, hill climbing ebility and in smooth, ‘quiet operation for long periods fat high speeds. ; The four-wheel brakes are com- pletely inclose and are the stvel) draulic (mechanical) internal ex-} panding type, operating in 12-inch | ‘drums. They respond to the light- | est foot pressure with uniform | braking on all four wheels. The! parking brake contracts on the'| ‘propeller shaft. Balloon tires 29x | 5 with wood wheels-are standard | |equipment on all types except the | |} cabriolet which is equipped stag! i wire wheels, | With the introduction of the’ | Standard Six, Dodge Brothers, Inc.., | ‘announces the discontinuance of | ‘the four-cylinder passengers cars | 'which were priced at approximate- ily the same level at which the! | Standard Six is now offered. ' . #The three distinct lines of sixes | now being made by Dodge Broth- ers include the Standard Six, Vic- tory Six and the Senior, at a price ‘bracing all the pepular body types |} and an unusually extensive selec- | { ; ENGINEERS FOR STANDARD FORM OF TRAFFIC SIGNS | Continued From Preceding Page. | the same coijor light. “In driving about the country, motorists will] find green-yellow- | red systems, in which the yellow | means that all traffic is to be halt- | ed and pedestrians are to go, in| (which a five-second cautionary or in | which-only right or left hand turns | can be made, or in which he will | also have to wait for a bell to further. “When the green comes on he is badly confused, be-'! se when he wants to turn to the | left in Washington,. he must first pull over to the right and wait for the light to change, whereas in the next large city he comes to, Baltimore, for example, if he, wishes to turn left on the green | light Ke pulls over to the lefthand | side of the street and weaves) through oncoming traffic. “His problem would be expected | to be solved when the red comes | on, and he would doubtless stop, | but in some cases, like Atlantic | City, red actually means for | ‘Go’ In at least one le light that will come on and de- mand that he stop; when he can: proceed, the red light simply goes | off. : “Who has not driven from city | to city to find red, yellow, green, white, blue and other colored signs in every conceivable shade used in traffic control. Shape as numer- | ous as colors; and méssages of) greater variety and intent may be found on the signs. “Pavements markings numerous in color and word ar- |, rangement and location, but they | are nevertheless widely diversified | in various cities “All of this the American Engi- | neering Council has aimed to cor- rect by recommending a compara-| tively few standards which, it is | intended, shall be of great assist- | ance to motorists, to municipal of- | ficials and to manufacturers of the | real public) Service if the recommendations can Se carried into effect.” The work of the American Enzi- neering Councils Committee are less) on | Street Signs, Signals and Markirs | has been under the direction of W. FP. Powell of Buffalo, N. Y.. traffic | engineer of Baltimore, serving as | chairman, and A. C. OlNphant of. Samora oe os ae exanetiys secre- . i tary. ale ] and replaces the Dodge four-cy lin- | ee jard Six ||SALARY SCALE NUI ence erence - | Dodge Brothers New Standard Six . eee | ; ; : , NE. Sys gee ~ an A eS ‘ ‘ao ; e |° To counteract manager, | persons. Figures witl we employ 235 per : at our plant than any | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pe . 7 j Hi ah Tpit . / - a : eee ; Nay, a = 4 fales manager of the . 3 here, returned early the pa 4 from a three-day inspection The Sport Landau Sedan + + Body by Fisher “a Chevrolet and Ge 1 Moter a4 og Milford, Flint and | oi . Increased activity at | 5 e a ving grounds at : _ evroiet plant at Flint 4 G. M. gear and axle forge ¥ r . e oit was in wieeainesss When you actually learn what the New Series Pontiac Six offers you for a base price of only $745, it’s easy to understand the sensational success it is enjoying. At the right is listed a group of advancements in design which never before have been combined in any low-priced six! Some of them —such as the G-M-R cylinder head and the cross-flow radiator-—rank as master strokes of engineering. Yet these are only the new features that have been added to the basic design which enabled the Pontiac Six to make automobile history in the past two years! You still get the largest engine used in any low-priced six. You still get the long life assured by an 2801 LOCUST STREET MUELLER MOTOR CO. Lucas and Hunt Road ST. CHARLES SALES CO. St. Charles, Mo. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. Belleville, Il. Edwardsville, Ill. HOPE MOTOR CO. Madison, Granite City and Venice, III. HORSTMAN AUTO SALES Collinsville, Fil. oiling system which forces 250 gallons an hour through the en- gine at 35 m.p.h. You still get the ability to maintain 50 miles an hour or more for as long as you like. Come in! Learn by compari- son and by driving that you get the biggest, staunchest, most beau- P, i. BROCKMAN > @ POLICE CHIEFS’ Ct * . Col. P. HL Brockman, : ef the De Luxe Motor 4 rless-Falcon-Knight » and former Louis Board of Police € A ners, will address the — & ponvention of chiefs of ( F lorado Springs on 2DOOR SEDAN a — 4-Wheel Brakes gq 4 and allthese Added ~- — 2 O. K. MOTOR COMPANY * WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. | llth and St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Phone JEfferson 3370 Payment MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROTOR COMPANY E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone, WEBSTER GROVES SHUBERT MOTOR CO. 8209 Gravois Avenue CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE Co. 5841 Delmar SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES . 4937 Natural Bridge Avenue IVORY AUTO CO. 7805 lvory Avenue Se SS SN AES SS — * tt “MALAA AS» et eQ> Gas ES ~~ OS SS SR r ‘ Dek . . —" ss SN SS \ Fm a Shy 3 = _ . ha ‘ : * . ‘ . * * r 4 _ ~~ . ‘ B ™. ." > ~ so % oa, . Ps, . ~ *~ “ bs . * . ~~ \ ay \ " ‘\, . : ~h ~~ ~ wa P ‘% xs ‘ " — ye oe a . ‘* wr a ‘ S ~*~ \ . . . wee val = “~ Ss ok -. Qe Te Nes rey ERS wP sS % SS , a Rea We eee Sr eh Wy wie ye a Ko " , a ae I a “GREY , . — A © a SSS SR way RE ASRESS : ; atures = tiful low-priced six the market om Sa 4 affords today. tf a a, _ New GMR Cylinder Head 4 ; New Fuel Pump fe cane OO oy Pe. Now reer seinerendigns oe. SportRoadster »« «¢ «oc «+ $745 New Manifoldsand Muffler .._ New and Gre ‘er Power ~ rama le ee ee New Cross-Flow Radiator — : ‘ SportCabriolet - -» + + $795 ata Et one , | 2 Door Seda ° ° . P New Instrument Panel - 2 ij “ $825 New ColncidentaliLock ; | Sport Landau Sedan - : , $875 New Dash Gasoline Gauge ; e New Stop Light | : eS Oakland AIll-A Six, x | . : 7 Ce et a ates ita iatts New Steering Gear 22d and Loo char ° ont : ‘ oe si : Pin. Bigeienr New Axles, New Wheels ‘ OPEN jEfferson 3542 BRANCH, 104 West Lockwood BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOT 1049 South Boyle Avenue — ANGELICA AUTO iT pe 4101 N. 21st Street TRIANGLE AUTO CO. . 5621 Gravois Avenue BURGDORF MOTOR CO. . 2727 S. Jefferson Avenue | Beulevard we oe, odie = FE yon OF ARR hen Pk ge Rie. eee an Se Pe oy i pe OF Sa ak Bes ee a Ber is he he Sy Dee . 2 rr gee ae a>. $e Rome wg : : rae ae, Wen Se + ee hes TES ee a Mee Magee ree

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oe 2. ee Ty Se ta Ma Se OR Bf ae REE EO RE ee Se * PS ee et % > a nt tee, aes A STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 34 MOON SALES SHOW INGREASE | tcatures. 1s indeea encourasing and| ders for Moon cars, which total |Japan, Portugal, Sweden, Spain, Ar-| Safest Driver Fined. court in Lawrence recently for Sons. Figures will show significant as it shows how r a h -160 automobiles or 15 load —. | employ 25 per cent MOT6 peg, The new Moon A type ap Carioads Were; gentine and Sou’ - nry Lyn oe ae cient thug any other ina. and Six has given a qnchaied Pia idly the demand for Moon auto-| for immediate delivery and most of | cations are that F te pi ee He ho! ghey eag of n, {leaving the scene of an accident — in St. Louis. - 27 s to M I mobiles, made in St. Louls, is|these cars have already been | will eclipse th f : rene te oy A op bef Prcagyed grcille es BL, automobile had : Ge. a u oon sales abroad, resulting | growing in forei_n lands. A re-| shipped. Sahinry ictders wees 4i aie: ose of last Febru- | driver” ‘medal, paid a $50 fine in! caused property dan.age skilled labor is paid 44 cents ing to Edmund H. Serrano, ¢ir 2-| division of the United States De- ur, and maximum now} — tors of exports of the Moon Motor | partment of C : ; | | th ta average about? is fut Lf = poll Co. Xo 3 rooney interview | exports of American automobitee | BRAKES ; athe PAINTED hour. Our i — hourly wa, errano sald, “Orders ~ + Jan: “y | increased 20.3 per cent in 1927 overifly &2 of on Mer thal ill MPLOYMENT IN AUTO LASSCER MADE PEERLESS srg ear fot tinbators shew 1933." snoto face are ot cou | ees ne'S.dar™"Se ||| AUROS LACQUERED. 5B ivtonorve MACHINE WORK ‘Wages similarly .are in greatly increased orders, accord- } cent report from the automotive ee among our distriLutors | aay icon for otha St. Louis fp a 49 per cent increase over thé| highly significant and they indi. | § tied others, now try ours and you || $25 es.”” Nonn. concluded, a at $. COOK BELIEVES ASSISTANT SALES CHIEF same period of 'ast year. This in- | cate in an emphatic altppotad what = -wolh irony sm we oe all necessary and Up 7 , sei loyment in the industrial Lawrence D. Lasscer, wated as}crease, which mar: be attributedj;a tremendous potential market Oh tai womeboiczaen The Original Auto Painting Co. GRINDING, reas oe ; one of the most efficient men in|! to Moon’s new Franco-Itallan body | there is abroad for American cars. Fisher’ s, 4190 Delmar | 4828 LOCUST PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, VALV! ee ane BEN the industry, has been appointed designs and a’ ‘ne mechanical?’ ‘The majorit of the January or- Lindell 6244 | ) /W&e MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS C0. 4216 EASTON AVE. JE 8484 assistant general sales manager of : the Peerless Motor Car Corp. , Ne He went to Peerless in 1921 as | | : sales executive at the factory ad | later served as branch manager at | Kansas City and San Francisco, | before returning to’ Cleveland as | ee ance oe diana ——- manager of distribution. He had. ee added daily. At previously been identified with eaent time nearly 5000 men / C@dillac for many years as specifi- mee ved at this plant alone, | Cations manager for the Philadel- nt reports from other| Phia distributer and the Chicago mainte place the total| branch, and as assistant to the ed in car building at{Seneral manager of the Detroit 3,700. This is an increase | branch. than 11,000 over the high- He has been in the automobile reached last year,” says) business all his working life, statt- | ing with Packard at a time when’ “The great increase in employ-{| he had enough hair to sport a te 4s a result of the flood of| pompadour. ‘Larry’s appointment | tly in excess of pro-jas assistant. to Chas. A. Tueker, Mon which began following the] general sales manager, adds and local automobile} strength to the new Calfee-Ger- ways and the bringing out of the/ man-Tucker-Trester regime. at! ms models necessitating unprece-/| Peerless. ; GARDNER SALES HIGH IN Utne eftect of this prosperity ty| ST, LOUIS AREA RECENTLY he automobile plants is far reach~ Sales of Gardner “eight-in-linc” 2 Ss cohteehine to tha in St. Louis County for the montlLs a a industry ‘are experi- of January and February, led a ¢ ynusual demands. Figures | Ustinguished field of 14 of the best ea the total of employed are not known manufacturers in the eight- “gailable at the present time, but ecylindered field, according to fig- ? estimated as being far over jures announced this week by the “those of last year.” Tuthill-Gardner Motor Corp., 2745 Locust street, local Gardner dis- P4 Te SKCEEDS HOUGH AS | ttbuter. : According to these fi th . 4 PRESIDENT OF GOODRICH CO. baat sander tae eo. caagyditre 3 “jt a meeting of the board of |Slightly exceeded one manufactur- . Wirectors of the B. F. Goodrich | er specializing in the highest-priced ‘ % ubber co at New York yesterday, | field, more than doubled three well whe resignation of Harry Hough | known lines ranging nearer to its w2 accepted and James D. Tew, own price class and respectively # vice president, was elected to| Was from three to six times as ke Hough’s place. Hough will| many as the other makes in the jain his position as a member |list of 14 enumerated. The fig- Hetthe board of directors and will | ures were obtained from the offi- | = Bact in an advisory capacity. cia] automobile registrations. ‘@ Elected in the emergency caused YVUEDIL ALN BDI iy the death in Europe last Sep- WILLYS-OVERLAND BRANCH ' tmber of Bertram G. Work, who SHOWS GAIN hy SALES @ mu president at that time, Hough| Big increases in Willys-Knight | mmmediately stepped in from th€}and Whippet sales in the St, Louis | management of the financial af-jterritory the first two months of - @ firs of the Goodrich Company as / 1928 over the same period in 1927. @ *%s comptroller, and took charge.| were revealed yesterday by E. L. | /He continued to supervise the! Filiot, manager of the St. Louts| @ policies of the concern until too! pranch of Willys-Overland, Inc., | @ strenuous press of business caused | jn a statement which showed that | t bin to take a rest several weeks | January, 1928, business was 59 per | cent larger than the same month ' in 1927, and that the i in | CHEVROLET” DEALERS | MAKE rae 20k: was cai eeeenet | FACTORY INSPECTION TRIP sscste thon Totrvarss 007 | Seventy-two Chevrolet dealers of SAYS ADVERTISING HELPS athe St. Louis metropolitan territory, pheaded by O. E. Nonn, zone sales DECREASE AUTO COSTS @ Manager, and C. G. Jackson, city “in the rapid leap of the auto- | /@ Males manager of the factory staff | motive industry from comparative | = here, returned early the past week | insignificance to the greatest sin- | : +. from a three-day inspection trip of | gle business of the world, the part | ; tevrolet and General Motors units played by advertising {s too im-| Milford, Flint and Detroit. portant to be overlooked,” says. ’ Increased activity at the G. M./ Charles A. Tucker, who as salcs | | ving grounds at Milford, at the | manager of the Peerless Motor Car S O O 4 : yee been dealt a heavy }last two months by the +t of thousands of addi- sekers in the automobile carding to W. 8. Cook, of the Star Motor Car nt branch here. Durant plant at Eliza- ES — 0 MC M9 MM oN N\A | , — : ~/ I OM Ererrolet plant at Flint and the{Corporation, has been affiliated G. M. gear and axle —_ plant €t/ with the industry from its begin- F F : ; ning. ; =? Only “In no other industry has the es . . ak competition been so keen over a ome in a e e e = fod of y Ng Tnéeker. “It pair CME’ CONPPATIER|ees Doce e| Man , and stability to remain tn the field. A few years ago at the automobile | f show, size of space alloted to an | : individual manufacturer was nece | essarily small because s0 many . t. Louis Boafd of Police Commis- ad to be provide | | ‘ , ‘ Beers ‘wil address the anno cag gon veces nom ne ll - Wehavearranged for this week—April2ndto more. 62 and more smooth miles an hour. Bi sere on dure 2 ters number 2. 8th—a special Chrysler display in our show- 7- bearing crankshaft. Hydraulic 4- wheel PR SEDAN _ shop the tact sipeeh tae aid et | rooms to which you are cordially invited. brakes. Rubber shock insulators. ; advertising. Not one today could | | ; 2e] Brakes | , ,ope to sell {ts output without this | : | a e* iese Added T¥ fay wbneecay peta bate Wet We feel sure that no matter what type or The Smart New “52” at sensational new - | | one conld expect to retain its sell- | = - i yy at eae oeany Sat B08 NED orice of car you may have in mind, you will lower prices, $670 to *720—with quality un- — a ia [eee Matias, teenies nd ind just what you want in this exhibit. changed in any detail — more emphatically ‘ ‘ylinder Head 4 | Sandee pay Keep fo Sly eee ‘6 0 $ than ever the greatest value i in the low- Benes Ventilation: 1 Sa a A sinee oc| The New 112 h.p. Imperial “80,” *2795 to field. L bodies., H core | oe gd *3495—the most modern car of luxury— ed. Tuxutlous, rooray odies. soa “meg | . 4 eyned of ng ee eee would | leadin all others i in the beauty and distinc - 4-wheel brakes for 25 extra. es 3 : } ’ ce au omo ‘ ™ clten taal J Flow Radiator ‘a So Geur teeien ae | tion of its body designs. When you have inspected the model in x eat 3 was a decade ago, would be con-| ment Panel uToMOTIVE makeehiy hiethen. Fupen the’ stort. The Illustrious New “72,” $1545 to *1795— which you are interested, we shall — advertising in newspapers and oth-/} dental Lock q | ELECTRICAL SERVICE CO, | § Priiocic*'s bas, ripe material. longer, roomier, faster, handsomer—72 and the opportunity of giving you a t Gasoline Gauge E 4 INCORPORATED ly td lower costs.” ing Gear _ tad and Lecast | DODGE _VicTORY | Six more miles an hour. 75 h.p. motor that sets demonstration of its road qualities, “prota eeTPUT BEING. BOOSTED new standards of performance. The smart- your attendance at this displa ov tdi, = Col. Pp. H. Brockman, president me the De Luxe Motor Car Co., @ feeriess-Falcon-Knight distributer mere, and former president of the Tee Whee Prodiction schedules for the new | Victory six, recently announced by . f | Dodge Bros. are to be materially est OF Cars. stration does not imply any obligation. We increased, according to John R. Lee, general sales manager, to| The Great New “62” at new lower prices, shall be proud to have the opportunity of OPEN E be a ee take possible reasonably prompt “Gy ic HeRee ee Bele gueered treme $1065 to 1235 — giving more than you can wipes, you the many fine things Chrysler - st Lockwood = OU Caan’ testers > constantty imeressin buy in any other car for hundreds of dollars has | to offer. pe volume. ! : | “Factory production and sched- | -MITCHELLETTE MOTOR co. . | 'uled allotments for shipment to! . 049 South Boyle Avenue = | | dealers during the first three All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax ICA AUI1O SUPPLIES, Inc. 4 ‘months of 1928," Lee said, “were 4101 N. 21st Street | | inside a battery, but you planned in expectation of a very TRIANGLE AUTO — know whats’ in CONTI- generous demand for the new car. Bice dvioce . WM Renin Saves |tmrarates eas MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc ust Blv URGDORF MOTOR CO. - | es that mean depend- tures, but the wires asking for > °9 727 S. Jefferson Avenue sa 7 able service for at least immediate shipment and for in- JEfferson 3610 "SERVICE AND P ARTS: 3870 Washington Blvd. . @ two years! creased allotmepts indicate that | . 4 th d of January a decided . BH Tet Dearest Continental | ehiargement METROPOLITAN DEALERS: er is ] enlargement of our production | er, -keeereene Sa meaner | KOENIG MOTORS, INC., 8ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO., BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO., CHAS. PROCASKY, SCF AAS GOP ae Phone book! | SRE AS AS -— 4 all purchasers of the new Victory , 2651 Lafayette Av. 8800 St. Charles Rd. yes Hil. ¥ : : six may be sure of prompt deliv- | - ROBERTS MOTOR co., CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO., : wpe te MO whee gy a eries. Dodge Bros.’ immense man- | 5156 Delmar Blvd. Creve Coeur, Mo. East St. Louis, ‘lll. ufacturing facilities, and orders | GRAF MOTOR CO., BROCK MOTOR CAR Co., EAST SIDE MOTOR CO., ANHEUSER & "aUTH, which have been placed for raw : Ferguson, Mo. Olive and Newstead Granite City, Ill. O'Fallon, fli | materials, however, are such that NORMANDY MOTOR Co., FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., THREDE AUTO CO., JENNY MOTOR SALES, % it is possible to jucrease output of 7300 Natural Bridge Rd. 4369 Manchester Alton, Ill. Highland, Ill. 5s | this popular type to such volume ; Battery With Dehydro Plates! | 858 Will insure cars for buyers Ce ee eae ae ee The Tate Motor Car Co. Dodge distributer here. | ! Se LN RE eS a Ime without any long delay.” PAE —————— pe 4 . . is T Ait Add Aidt._Addt die Ai Aida ME 0 ME 0 Mo ME ME A ME + ME er ° | » en ee sicsinisaaiuiansiaiaas sa . MLS SRD Bis a NR NTRS Ee EERE SE a SEIT RES I REI LLEENOLGE LOE LEELA EE A Tn ee OE NR EIT EY aad

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A hls Bo Be Th, ihe b> F * % we he ihe ee | y $ Ne - Ba An ity 1 met “* a 2% 4 . > nh? ’ - ohne ¥ MSR em s ' * vee ve 4; + ada “ ead - betes e a ¢® do 8g > 7 7 r/ ‘ b+ @ FA cer ee * : > & : : i 7 “* ae . ye te % « « es. ¢ 2 i rade mene ho a 7 =>* - ‘ . - ~ts : "eed 5 ee S deadhin the ome + 7 oad A Peete 7. + ‘ ‘bal 4 PAS Fitvecaees ep Ps. - ae f “ + ere ee a a ce . a ae ee ‘ onan ) re ew? i; * kh NO EEE es Wert ee 4 ¥r® e * > ee Weer yp ~~ & oo ‘ ~~ b eaihctiiat Ne ete *, ~~ « + rd 4 pare ies ess Nem i re ae: "al 4% 2 Bas rane ~~ - Fe,- * « et peer “es 4 fg te wee & ae ee a ona A 4 mages ” ets tee % + een Oem PS ‘ ied Fees: > -¢ . . a o «8 : x he e-@ re - e - > : re . 7 7 7s >. . . + Be, 2 ¥ Ps ‘ 7 ‘eee - - . + . - > - , # ‘ - aa “ "_e * = a P . + ~ 7 ; > e% . e * “ % - ” & ma .* . ~ bi ~ t “= ee 3 ~ , -« ? > Ss * _- k J s > R q °« se m .- : 4 %. ‘ ie “- ris > & . « a ,¢* ead 34° . >? rr" r. * 4 ts ** f a 7 4 rs o>? ae = : a a> - a Se “a - . " ~~ 4 « - eo 2 ae a . bs - e? 2 ’ - > =; . = ; rhe * o@ 24 et = ” : @ p >; p ¢ ,e ’ + - . a & . - . 4 2 a , +> &, bad s% =. 7 ot ia. ™e . . . . * e . . y a ™ ‘ % a « ' « } 2 a 4 “I - 4 - - S wee *; 2 f > ee 2 & 4 . ot y e 7 . ue ¢ tea aft er bY ? + . > -. i : 7 4 att Y 2 i - r" y ee 5d i le £ r* » ee tate pts > 2 a ® ; ri: ie ©) e+ ‘ ad “>; 4 -_ oe be 2 . > +), 9 sf : _ hoe ¥ ; ar . > » ka — _ ws ee oe bot Wee Pr ee ee id dae, rere. Sd —e a ~ a ® Mee _sv on the stock ! a he 3 oat rene : . , : 3 SMP Steen NS ie ‘ ERS RL eRe eee ¥ 4 a 5 is) ” - ‘ on : Peay - z > a th ee PAGE 4A : NEW RED LINE BENG DISPLAYED HERE NOW Five Models. of Advanced De- sign and Better Riding Ease. Many advanced features of de- sign and construction as well as new steering and riding ease, new external beauty and more luxurious interiors must all be included in any adequate description of the 1929 Flying Cloud now on dis- play here by St. Louis Reo, Inc. The 1929 Reo Flying Cloud is exceptionally easy to handie and operate and is particularly smooth on the getaway, this smoothness be- ing largely due to a new type of clutch plate the face of which is slightly dished. This clutch is larg- er and more serviceable in addition to the fact that it has a dampen- ing device embodied within it. This device is installed to relieve any irreguiar power impulses from the motor. The 18923 Reo Flying Cloud is provided with an oil level gauge which can be read from the dash. An extra control, located on the instrument panel and within easy reach of the driver, gives the nec- essary information. If the knob of this new oil level indicator can- not be pulled out, the crankcase is full of oil, If the knob can be pulled out part way, more oil shouldbe added to the crankcase. But if the knob can be pulled out all the way, the crankcase is practically empty and immediate attention should be given to re- plenishing the oil supply. According to Reo officials, this | new oil level indicator is a decideé improvement as an addition to the | usual oil pressure gauge which does | not in any way tell the quantity or | oil in the crankcase and only reg- isters so long as there is sufficient oil to maintain pressure. The new oil leve] indicator on the 1929 Reo Flying Cloud tells in a second’s time the exact quantity of oj] in the crankcase and does away with the inconvenience of lifting the hood to determine wheg oil should be added. The oil pump on the 1929 Reo | | M. | Motors, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 Whats New in Cars New Chandler cabriolet now on display here. New Chandler Cabriolet on Display “One of the newest creations by Chandler, now on display here by the Wilson Motor Co,. the distrib- uter, is the Chandler cabriolet. “Custom built throughout, the new car is offered on the royal eight and big six chasses. Finished in sparkling duotone colors, it has such sportive equipment as nickel bullet head and cowl lamps and landaulet arms. The top can he had in either black or khaki, at no extra charge. When the weather is warm.the top can be folded back, providing the refreshing coolness of a roadster. Upholstery of the new Chandler model is champagne colored pizg- skin. The door panels and instru- ment board throughout are beauti- ful circassian walnut and harmon- ize perfectly with interior trim. | Spanish leather is used in the spe- cial six cabriolet. 4-Wheel Brakes For Chrysler “52” Models Announcement that four-wheel brakes of the hydraulic type are! inow available for Chrysler cars of ithe “52°° model has been received 'from Chrysler Sales Corp., by L. Stewart, Inc., distributor Chrysler | here. i}world provided | four-wheel brakes, The addition makes the Chrysler “52” the lowest priced car in the with hydraulic according to J. |W. Frazer, Chrysler sales manager, ‘and the feature is available as op- ee ore tional equipment for all “52 Flying Cloud is larger, as is also) at an added nominal cost of $25. the inlet to~the pump. to the pump is made like a larg> inverted cup and is isituated in the | center of the oil pan. The screen inside the cup is larger than the screen used on many cars at the. present time. Another improvement in the oll- ing system of the new 1929 Rec Fiying Cloud is found in the filter through which every drop of oi! passes before reaching the crank- case. The 19829 Reo Flying Cloud is available in five ody types-—a five- passenger sedan, a four-passenger victoria, a five-passenger broug- ham, a two-passenger coupe and a roadster. Wood artillery wheels: are stand- ard equipment on all models, with wire wheels optional at additional cost. Standard equipment includes tn- ternal expanding hydraulic tour- wheel brakes, hydraulic shock ab- sorbers, new type bumpers front and rear, windshield wipcr, rear vision mirror, combination eton and tail light, tire carrier on tear, full balloon tires, etc. The new announced as a 1929 automopile according to Reo officials, because it gives today the riding ease. the | handling ease, the safety braking, the simple vigorous lines, the care- fully appointed interior and the ability to get-up-and-go which ! ers would ordinarily expect no sooner than a year from now. Although the previous sales records, the new 1929 Flying Cloud with tages, is expected to greatly pass the popularity of its pred2ces. sor, Reo officials believe. RACERS USE MASON TIRES: Three Stutz cars which set stock | 'radically from ‘tional design of ear records for 50 to 150 miles, finishing in first, second and ihird Fiace at the Atlantic City Speen- way. Labor Day. used Mason Hy- lastic balloon tires. “Bahoon HUvlastic tires were al- car which won *he trophy at Indianayols, April 22nd, for the best =4 consecutive hours rumninoe also on the sicck car tha+ won the 75-mile race at Atlantic City May 7th, In neither race tires changed, says the factorv. Stevens speed for were The inlet ae | Change Made | In Hudson Doors A new and interesting develop- ment—said to improve both ap- pearance and performance—is in- corporated in the 1928 Hudson Su- forward centers around a featur= of design which hitherto has not been greatly noticed by body ensgi- neers—the doors. For this series of de luxe cars, major points: be permanently silent; (2) should assist a distinctive and modish appearance; (3) They should be stanch and weather- tight. The usual idea of an automobile door has been to build it heavy and strong and to fit it closely and snugly to the body—the closer the better. But in these bodies an- other lire of thought altogether is followed. The lower half of eaca door is of standard design—heavily | constructed and fitting tightly - but above the belt line the struc- persix De Luxe models. This step | Hudson designers went after three | (1) The doors should | They | ture consists, only of a strong but | slender steel’ frame | window glass in place. ' | ispringy rubber president of Midwest) cars | “The doors close against a hollow tubing, with no metal to metal contact whatever. A quarter-inch clearance is main- tained between the outer edges of the door and the door jambs. The door ig thus literally insulated from the body, yet a tight and permi:- nent joint is assured. The whole summed-up result is individuality and distinction of appearance, per- manent_silence, and better visibil- ty. “OSBORN A DIRECTOR OF Reo Flying Cleud is i same firm. ’ | 20 years he igineer of buy- | i ican F.ying | Cloud broke all Reo production and | MOON PLANT AT CAPACITY its year-ahead advan- | | new Aerotype | £ur- TRAFFIC SIGNAL FIRM Consulting Engineer Now Making | Survey of Several Large Cities. Joseph A. Osborn, consulting en- gineer with offices in the Syndicate Trust Building, has been named a director of the Universal Traffic Co., according to L. D. Stephens, president of the firm, which manufactures signals for street and highway traffic control. Osborn is now making @ survey of traffic conditions in several large cities, having recently completed a study of street traffic in Oklahoma City, with a view of submitting recommendations to the City Coun- cil. “Osborn is an electrical engineer of national reputation and has su- pervised and designed electrical installations in many cities. For was chief electrical en- the American Car & Foundry Co., and 1926 has beén consulting engineer for Control _. 7 since the | He had charge of the | | When r+ How to Go With the tourtng season near at hand. the Post-Dispatch Resort and Your Bu- reau again offers to motorists and other travelers its facilities in ascertaining the best and shortest way to anywhere. A query directed to this bureau and n reply: other queries will be published in this column the fdéllowing Sunday.—Editer'’s note. Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau— are parks open: Glacier, Mountain. Have been trying to get this information for past six weeks. J. I. &. Zion National Park, Utah, is open from June 1 to Sept. 30. Mesa Verda National Park, Colo., May 15 to Nov. 1. Glacier Na- tional Park, Mont., June 15 to Sept. 15. Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., June 20 to Sept. 20. Rocky Mountain National Park. Colo., summer season June 15 to Oct. 1. Zion, Mesa Verda, Post- -Dispatch Tour to hold the | the following Nationa! Yellowstone and Rocky. Bureau— | complete electrical installations at} Please give the best way, kind of | the new Masonic Temple on Lin- dell boulevard and has done sim- flar work on large structures throughout the country,”’ Stephens says. Osborn is a fellow of the Amer-'! Institute of Electrical Ensi- | and a member of the St. | neers | Louis JF 4: 1ineers’ Club. Production on the Moon is steadily increasing, accord- 'inge to F. H. Rengers, vice president | and general sales manager of the j pect ed i'would be upset somewhat, the | : | house. Car Co. when departing so the older conven- Moon Motor “Naturally, program but we ‘throes’ of to catch our production now in the a considerable increase up with orders on file.” 45 Days for Tack Thrower. Because he was stru tomobile, Moxie Wollman of neapolis, Minn., threw nails into the street, but tl gave him 45 days in nana Why Pay Garage Rent or Ruin Your Car Outdoors? One-Car Garage 10x18 oni The erected, nted windows, service dner. hatrdware and pain in mill-made doors. Two-Car complete with Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Phone GRand 7839 St. Louls, Mo. ee le al / | Virden, 0 L } man, Ill construction we ex- | ck by an au-| — nd ee mah he work- | | Sed States Highway numbers, al- | Speeding Up Traffic in Connecticut. | | |he bet Justice Charles Feron ee ee | may roads and distance from St. to Starved Rock, Il. a. 3. 2 Cross the McKinley Bridge (Ninth and Salisbury streets) and Ppick up No. 4 highway and fol- low same through Staunton, Springfield and Bloomington. There turn north on Illinois No. 2 agd follow same to La Salle. Turn east on Illinois No. P7 for about three miles to Starved Rock. Coneréte all the way. Dis- tance 240 miles. Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau— | Best route to | 2. Best route to Diver- | Please publish: 1, . Does United States No. 66 in illinois part at Stanton meet again at United States No. 66 marked on both roads”? No. 4? 1. Cross McKinley (Ninth and Salisbury streets) and pick up Illinois No. 4. Con- tinue-nertheast on same to Staun- ton, Carlinville and Virden. Dis- tance 83 miles. =. From Virden continue on No. 4 to Auburn, there turn east On county road to Pawnee Junc- tion, and then south to Divernon. Distance 97 miles. 3. The State of Illinois does not number its roads with Unit- Bridge though both Hllinois State and United States numbers appear on some maps. There is only one Illinois No. 4 highway from Springfield. The other one of which you are think- ing is Illinois No. 16, which goes east to Indiana State line. staunton to Slow-moving motor vehicles are | ‘now being regarded equally as dan- | : | gerous to highway safety as those | | recklessly driven in Connecticut, | ,}and the Motor Vehicle Commission | J any car iwhich ts incapable of maintaining | refuse to register a speed of at least 12 miles an | hour. Loses Bet With Court. During a Traffic Court trial in | Chicago, IIL, in which William Mc- | Kinley was arrested for speeding. $15 | | that no one could drive his car 30 miles an hour. The Judge accept- ed his bet, got the car going #31 ee ee Louis | and | Springfield? Is | highway | branches of the | Which branch is Illinois | ; ; i ' WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. STUDEBAKER GOES 70 M. P. H. FOR 24-HOUR PERIOD All Australian Speed Records Broken in Unique Test Ran. A stock model Studebaker Com- mander roadster, In the heart of the Coolgardie gold fields in West- ern Australia, recently smashed every existing Australian record for speed and endurance for 24 hours, according to the Studebaker cor- poration. The “track” on which the Commander proved its mettle ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ was the dry bed of Lake Perkolilll, | located near the mining town of Kalgoorlie and approximately 300 miles inland from Perth. “Driven by Norman Smith, vet- eran Australian driver, the Com- mander not only broke all Aus- tralian records for speed and en- durance for 24 hours, but lowered | all records for 100 to 1700 miles. | The run was made under observa. | tion of the West Australian Royal | Automobile Club. “During the 24-hour trial, Commander traveled at an aveage speed of 70.8 miles per hour, in- the cluding all stops for fuel and oat] The last 50 miles was covered at a speed of 78 miles per hour. No mechanical] adjustments were made throughout ¢he run,” the factory reports. AUTO PAINTING AND LACQUERING “Freco System” vie Gee and Trucks HERMAN C. FRERICHS & CO. | 2340-44 S. —— HUmbolt O111 Auto Glass Installed Trimming Tops and at | Motor Car Top & Body G PAINTING, BODY AND FENDER DENT | 3809 EASTON AVE. BODY REBUILDING A SPECIALTY — The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE ADS than ALL, the other St. Louis newspapers COMBE 7 I saw and F you'll stay independent, open-minded and salesman-proof longenoughto makethe rounds among today’s automobiles—and check them all point for point—you'll find out quick enough why thou- - ua “~~s" * » oh Ae ity tre BS Dem Re ee ee tee oa ce pees Westinghouse Vacuum Brakes G5 “One Shot” Centralized Lubrication drove them all-that’s why I picked today’s Chandler” | j - a is power. The high-compression, high-velocity - power of Chandler’s famous Pikes heme cm, to a higher volume. Smooth, Peak engine quiet, potent. Six-cylinder and eight-cylinder motors as beautifully balanced as full-jeweled watch move. : ments. Great Performance There’s just nothing like today’s Chandler for snappy touch-and-go action: in traf- fic—for skimming up big hills in high—for making time on the open road. And to lubricate today’s Chandler, you simply press a plunger—and Chandler’s centralized “One Shot” Sys- tem lubricates the chassis - from end to end in the Absolute control, absolutely effortless! And if it’s power you crave, here’s power that RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR GEO. A. KRAUSS, Pres. 2921 to 2927 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 1438 METROPOLITAN DEALERS JOHANNES MOTOR CO. ‘20 BIG BEND ROAD, WEbster | | 188 8005 N. BROADWAY LINCK SERVICE STATION COlfex 2582 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS NEW ROYAL EIGHTS miles an a 20d ChE Collected Fi SSeS - “cushioned” stop. Chandler- twinkling of an eye! No bother. No lost time. No expense. Your choice of thirty charming models— built throughout. New 4-door Sedans from $995 to $2195, f.o. b. factory. Come see— A. H. EILERMAN 1928-30 Edison Av., Granite City. Til. Distributor fer the Tri-Cities CORPORATION come drive—com pare. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR MIDSTATES MOTORS COMPANY 2815 Locust Bivd., St. Louis, Mo. Phone JEfferson 0516 LACKEY MOTOR CO. 1908 State St., EAst 1508-W East St. Losis, Til. i824 W. Mein Se. Belleville, linois MOTOR Sas SERVICE CO. 4901 W. Main St, Belleville, ATTENTION, DEALERS—OPEN TERRITORY IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, EASTERN MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY CLEVELAND, OBIO a5 tr) vai alailt te ” LINDELL 5583 WEST END TIRE SHOP Powe 882 ay received favorable con er a proper charge f9 oF ay some 50 or 69 “ “be operated on — ir - wn ourese which would c sral hundred motor cars. ON ea ee IGANTIC. $0x2'4 Res. cL . «ae ecoae “ox CA. Os Seen cnuncee (Stx4 SS. ©. G.....cos0e _icx4% ss. oe. Bae ccuseee z: @. Ba. esvese ree erener eee eee eerereeeweeaesegs sc eet ee bone eee eee ee reer ee meer eree * “ee ere @eeneeee ee © ~bCoeseeneerteveee 6.00 Other Hees Fi rire, ae =f eversize. 3 __ BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW Bix4 ‘ss.. .$10.45 33x4% oe 8% ‘Bzxt «5... $10.75 S4x6%G a6. SE 2934.10 balloon . ees os ea 7

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Trimming Tops and Seat ¢ & Body Co, NDER DENT WOR LINDELL 5583 A SPECIALTY gest Will Cover a My Block and Be 12 Fa ~ Stories High. ‘ larly prints MORE WANT is newspapers COMBINED ' Mo., March 81. of expediting the traffic and solving ms in Kansas City’s ess district, several ” oi men are known to ‘ee tentative arrangements pe rection of what will prob- . the world’s largest garage, time to house 4000 automo- » according to present Stone would cover an en- in the very heart of the Ww section. It would con- * floors; 10 above and two surface, and would be 4 with an airplane landing top. ees, the width of a street, seproach the building on all A tariff of 5 cents per received favorable con- » as @ proper charge for. Tors, a of some 50 or 60 stores. 1 be operated on the street’ | _ backers of the proposed ¥ have indicated. Seost of the edifice completed, | simated, would reach $4,000,- $5,000,000. . Pa ."s : x As} PVE te Vee . . *rs sgome time merchants here _ chronicler took it over | been studying the parking | that ie might jon in the hope erehensive plan ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Perfect Braking Aids Chrysler Roadability SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 PAGE 5A Other Factors Are Saddle Spring Cushions And Well-Balanced Chassis, Road Test Reveals. By The Auto Editor. Undoubtedly, all cars of the four Chrysler lines are good cars, but it was the chronicler’s experience recently that the sedan model of the Chrysler “72” line—the Big Six type—was in many respects 50me- what out of the ordinary. This car, drivén over about 400 miles of Missouri Ozarks highways,, was loaned through the courtesy of L. M. Stewart, president of the Mid- west Motors, Inc., the Chrysler dis- tributer here. Briefly, the Chrysler “72’" power plant can be passed up with the comment that it has as much zip and pep as engines of other power- ful six-cylinder cars reviewed in these columns recently. It runs smoothly and quietly, with scarcely more noise than at 70 miles per out by which spec, A dispose of their their purchases in a mini- cars and than at | power, eration and is not afflicted with the | well-known ping-ping or detona- tion when scaling a out-of-the-ordi- nary steep hill in high. The really impressive thing, however, about the new Chrysler \“72" car is its roadability. The concrete, secondary roads—some very rutty |—and over, cr, shall it be said, a|through mud. Over this variety of > leona varied conditions were pre- sented, but there’s no need worry- ling that the Chrysler won't ride as m amount of time, without the | easily over on type of road as the difficulties encountered | Other. to p to park. yeral plans ‘here. A recent for/the construction of n garage which would care | greral hundred motor cars. find an unrestricted | have been sub- ad to the Merchants’ Associa- | suggestion Part of this is due to its low cen- | ter of gravity and well balanced | chassis and body. but, present driv- 4 tegen type of cushions employed | are in a large measure responsible. Chrysler madels are with something else which aid to roadability. While also looked upon as a safety factor, the Chrysler-Lockheed hydraulic four- wheel brakes play a big part in easier driving and easier riding. Have you ever driven a car with ordinary four-wheel brakes which, after some several hundred miles of rough driving, seemed about as useless as the old two-wheel brakes when instantaneous stopping was necessary. Remember a large pot- hole which suddenly loomed up ahead and was hit with a crash when the brakes failed to work. It just about jarred the passengers to unkind words and broke, you thought, at least half a dozen parts of the car. One has a different experience with Chrysler, Lockheed four- wheel brakes. When the \already ers of the car will agree, the saddle | equipped is an wm TIRE SALE! - MICHELIN CORDS First, Fresh Stock at Reduced Prices GUARANTEED 6.00 Other Sizes in Proportion. WEBSTER CORDS Guaranteed for 1 year against de- Herts. First, fresh stock. Full @versize. BLY YOUR SUPPLY NOW sy, regular at Os. $6.75 32x4% es. $13.95 Bisa” ‘e.. $10.45 33x4% ss. $14.45 ; Bat.10" ~ $10.75 354x4%% ss. — 95 high-velocity ; Peak engine ime. Smooth, Six-cylinder der motors balanced as atch move- ‘Other Sizes in Proportion High-Grade Cord N. §&. Special Firsts 30x3%— Heavy N. 8.....c02¢-$d.40 20x 4. 40 Balloon eee eeea® * . 4.50 n : 13.45'35x5 - alloon 30x5. 25 Balloon 3125.25 Balloon 30x5.77 Balloon 32x6.00 Balloon Muler eat 99 $7. Fisk Non-Skid, 87. on Hood Non-Skid, $8.45 RED Tor FISK First Quality CORDS 530x314 J1x4 $10.45 Non-Skid, 6-Piy, 32x4 $11.25 Heavy Duty 33x4 $11.75 é $10.76 U. 8. G. & J. CORDS Virst Quicdidie Guaranteed © ; $6.1 31x4 ss. oversize . 2x4 ss. oversize 79x4.40 balieon $7 Other Sizes in Proportion eR A ‘Get Our New Low Prices on Michelin, Kelly, Goodrich, United States, Fisk, Goodyear, Miller, Ajax, G. & J. and 20 Other High-Grade Tires ormance \ SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY TIRE UNTIL WANTED | nothing like ler for snappy tion: in traf- ming up big for making pen road. icate today’s simply press i Chandler’s - Shot” Sys- the chassis end in the an eye! No ase. Free City Delivery. he he 0551. Lindell 7782 Wholesale and Retail ee 2g models— GOOor Sedans Come see— et Spee: eae Bree oe = j. OMPANY one JEfferson 0516 PST EN WEST END TIRE SHOP Main | Phone 882 Belles ilie. Illinois FOTOR CAR SERVICE Co. 1 W. Main St, Belleville, il. D KENTUCKY PORTE RY YNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. Mail and Phone Orders as Ge Open Evenings Free Service at Store Dealers. Write. ad Oar Prices y Sunday Se ae ee —_ TE Dorit Apologize Lx for Your Car/ ON'T drive a car you are that is dingy and out of date. Of Course the engine runs like a top—but people don’t know ‘how it runs. But everybody knows how it looks. You don’t need to spend fifty dollars or more to have it repainted. Get some Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel and do it yourself. You'll be proud of the job smooth —lustrous— beau- tiful. Brush marks simply can’t show. Even if you have never painted a car before, you'll boast of the job you do. Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel is different from ordinary paint or lacquer—it contains pure para rubber, It goes on right over old paint, enamel or lacquer and stays on—goes on smooth and stays smooth. It dries ready for use in twenty-four hours. It is absolutely impervious to steam, road oil, gasoline, etc.—that ruin ordinary automobile finishes. Its protection is as great as its beauty. Dealers have coler charts showing dozens colors. Or, write us direct for art color rt and intermixing instructions. ND, OHIO Repaint it yourself~—or specify Steelcote at the paint shop STEELCOTE MANUF. ACTURING CO.., Se. Louis, U.S. A. Makers of Fine Enamels, Paints, Varnishes, Waterproofings, etc. ©1926 horse power—and it will do that— | a hte $5 or 40 miles per horses | tea it has a very speedy accel- ||P” site | ‘and on the out the slightest inconvenience to | referred to pothole suddenly looris oT. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH LE TIO OT AC NN AEE NE: eh teen OE ee NE AR RR REA a = ——— ‘WE'LL PAINT YOUR AUTO | For $6 to $15° During an introduction of GLO-LAC,-the lacquer supreme, we will paint your car AT COST! We want Si. Louls to see and appreciate the surpassing luster...the acme of aato finish. . the splendor of the Orient, combined with the ruggedness of the West! This surpassing product was China’s aa It is ours vow—yours tomorrow! One-day service: GLO-LAC necds no prepared polish! ‘eae rub...friction does the work. It is checkproof - and crackproof. Make your car look Ike new for a few dollars. Slightly extra for colors. > voy GLO-LAC. ALL DAY SUNDAY __ Company of Missouri | DIV IDENDS ASSURED! | BALANCE ON bir age EACH —— IN 24 MONTHS }, Pay No More Garage Kent ; CASH LIKE RENT Five Dollars Cash Places a | anent (Non-Sectional) PERFECT BUILT GARAGE STUTZ TAKES OVER ENTIRE ceans ag for it originated in WEYMANN BODY CO, OUTPUT | ntvea to tne nicnest vricea chooses fitted to the highest priced chasses Growing demand for Stutz cais abroad. Their exclusive and in- equipped with Weymann custom-| genious design gives them the built flexible bodies has made nec-| quality of cradled ease in travel essary an arrangement whereby *he/ which is a great joy to driver and Stutz Motor Car Co, is taking the| passengers,. As the name ‘flexible’ entire American output of Wey- implies, these bodies are a mann bodies, according to Jerome/free from all stiffness and rigidity. Benjamin, local Stutz distributer. i : and this in turn means less wear, | The W eymann plant is on a|/longer life and the absence of jolt. | seven-acre site in Indianapolis, ing. | where the Stutz factory also is lo- “The Weymann bodies come in fn | cated,’’ says Benjamin. “Not only wide variety oT styles this year, | is the entire output of this plant/and they are being produced also being mounted on Stutz chasses, in a broad range of color options.” but production is being rapidly in- creased to meet the demand. NEW JERSEY SPOTLIGHT LAW “Introduced mie by us a little Of the states permitting the use over a year ago, Weymann bodies : : have become nt our most popu-|°* SPotishts on cars, New Jersey lar custom-built type. Nor is this; 248 the most rigorous limitation on surprising, for they incorporate a|lamps of this class, for, under its | number of most interesting features| Motor vehicle regulations, these de. | from the standpoint of comfort,| ice’ may be used only for the | utility and durability, in addition| PUTPOse of reading road signs and | to the luxuriousness that is de-| Street addresses. manded in a body of custom design Make Repairs Promptly. and manufacture. | Postponing needed repairs only “Europe well knows the Wey- adds to the expense bill. 24-Hour Service 3327 Locust St. FREE! ONE GOODYEAR TIRE AND TUBE With Every Garage ih Va Have You a Model T Ford? \ or Porch road and the brakes are the car slips. in, level road again with- driver or passengers. There’s a reason for such per- fect brake action. As Chrysler engineers explain it: The fluid which “operates. the brakes is contained in the cylin- ders and brake lines; a reserve supply is carried in a small tank which is connected to the master cylinder. Pressure on the foot pedal is transmitted in full force to the brakes through the liquid !n the cylinder and lines, The pedal pressure is appli. against all four brake cylinders in lequal degree through the opera- ‘tion of the elementary law of i phy sics that “the pressure exerted through | Ordered During April! on your premises Frame and Brick Garages, Porches, and Porch Enclosures. Remodeling and Repsiring. E. L. RIDKER CO. Builders of “Perfect Built Garages and Homes’ 4054 West Pine Blvd. Lindell 9350 Phones: parkview 4280-W befaene sond_more, in. Are your brakes good? _& TRIPLEWEAR transmission lining will re. duce strain on drums, gears and axles, as thousands of fleet owners have proved to their satisfaction. ie wy | EP cea” ites | he ie a = : succeeds where others fail! i pp OME 2 co oo ee All Ford agents, and service stations rg ete erciretettnlaia | i ; will gladly install TRIPLEWEAR in your Ford. Try TRIPLEWEAR once and you will never ' use any other transmission lining. TRIPLEWEAR delivery requirements ‘are instantly met by automotive territorial jobbers, \ All inquiries end erders are given special attention by the | DURWYLLAN COMPANY, Inc. FATERGON,. Ne.’ j. TRIPLEWEAR bas never been $7. py 4, per set Without any obligation te me, tormation on the items checked Manufacturers of Triplewear and Wirebestos Brake Lining, who guarantee their products. Porches) upon any portion of a fluid en- i closed in a vesse lis transmitted une | ‘diminished, equally to all sur- | faces. ‘and certainty—a positiveness ” ‘This means braking safety | of | : | | braking control not attainable, the | engineers say, by any other meth. | od. One of the brakes is that they always equalize out constant adjustment or the use of any equalizing device or me- chanical means. DURANT MOTORS DOUBLES PRODUCTION OF CARS Increase Coming. T. S. Johnston, assistant to W. C. the Elizabeth (N. J.) plant of Du- rant Motors, Inc., daily. obtained production will be stepped | up further. Output Now 500 Units Daily, With | Durant, has announced the start+; ing of a second assembly line in ' bringing an in-'’ crease of production to 500 cars As fast as material can be| salient advantages | claimed for the Chrysler hydraulic | perfectly and automatically with- | ' | (ee ee em een a em LETT: ct Aarti iets Sans ethers theta —sI = ' ’ It is understood that | this is greater production than any | at as low a price as the new Star. It is anticipated that the first of the third assembly line which will add 250 more cars to the daily output. Plans are also under way for the installation of a fourth | assembly line, giving this plant a cars daily. Only in a plant of this size, the | | largest under one roof in the auto- | motive industry, could four assem- bly lines abreast, long, be contemplated. The assem- bly, however, requires less than in this enormous mainder being plant, the re- used for production. duction has been attained in new models, making possible ex- tensive retail deliveries, Ils a re- markable accomplishment in industry, and a tribute to the effi- ' ing material supplies production. NASH EMPLOYES OWN and factory More than $25, "$25,000, 900 Nash Motors stock, owned by pany, is regarded as an important factor in the efficiency of the or- ganization, These shares, which do 280,000 shares, ing heads of the company, consti- tute about 10 per cent of the total Vash stock according to W. H, Alford, president, Motors Co. Practically every Nash plants and hundreds of men who work on the “bench,” includ- ing many salaried employes, those employed on a time basis and those employed on the basis of piece-work, are included | the company’s stockholders. | The employves have a club issue, vice mutual aid, tivities, is popular, the clubs comprising about 90 per cent of all Nash em- ployes. They have their own mo- tion picture machines, their or- chestra, and, with the aid of the company, maintain a band. social and athletic ae- athletic field, tennis courts, house and baseball! field with grand | | stand and bleachers, having a seat- | ing capacity for 6000 people. Highest Auto Road. The highest automobile road on: earth is under construction in Colorado, running 62 milés from | the State House at Denver to the| March will also mark operation on | total production of 1000 Or more | each 1900 feet half of the 48 acres of floor space | body | building and all other contributory | The fact that the present pro-| BO short a time from the approval of | the | ciency of the company in organiz- | $25,000,000 OF STOCK | worth of | employes of the com-} not include stock owned by direct- - Nash foreman in the | among at: each of the company’s plants for | Membership in these clubs | The Nash company maintains an | club | plant in the country making cars, | ~ March.. . Greatest Month lee: 18 Years Within three months after the introduction of the completely new line of Graham-Paige motor cars, this company enjoyed the sSreatest business of any month in 18 years. — WII PAIGE Five chestle-—sinss aed datas ie 5-passenger Sedan, with 7-bear- ng cranks and hydraulic fours eel brakes, $875, (bumpers $15 extra). All prices fo. b, Detroit. _WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 18th and Locust DISTRIBUTORS \ Grand and St. Louis Delmar and Hamilton | 4 Retail Stores ) Gravois and Bates 7 AS IATE DEALERS SIMON-LOWRY MOTOR CAR CO. a Se LAFAYETTE GARAGE 7an6 tcadhace As 2716 Lafayette Av. ERVIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY EASELEY ee — COMPANY WwW, T. martes So a co. STAUNTON SERVICE GARAGE Granite City, Ill. Macon, M Staunton, Iil, ; Witt, \ , peak of Mount Evans, the loftiest | mountain in the front line Rockies. | The road will reach an altitude of 14,620 feet, where it will en-' , | circle the summit of the pedis. q GAAKAM-B “RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL he Paint from the Rubber Tree” +e aan SRASSEOKRT SHED THB Te CHM SMSE TE |e Te |e

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ee) 8 ae & * > a “ aes ‘ ey te ee *- ~ “ —4 Se . my PED ARR ey gy ent niente 4 se Dealers’ PAGE 6A FORD STRIVING FR UNIFORM SERVICE __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NEWLY ERECTED CHICAGO OFFICE OF PURE OIL CO. Mechanics Now Re-| 7 TRICO MOTOR OIL CO, TO DISTRIBUTE TRIOLENE Exclusive Franchise Awarded for St. Louis and County Territory. The Trico Motor Oil Co., 1159 Bell Telephone Building, has been appointed exclusive distributer in St. Louis and county of Triolene HUDSON SALES SHOW SAIN Hudsou Motor Car Ca estab lished a new record in February with the shipment of 80.300 HuJ- son and Essex cars, according to the Hudson-Frampton Motor Co. This was the largest February In the company’s history, exceeding February of a year ago cy appro - imately 6009 cars. It is likewise a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928 spring months. The Hudson plant ig operating two and three shifts and employment figures are at a high mark. “The early season of 1928 has fulfilled its promise of active auto- mobile business from the very start,” said R. C. Frampton, presi- dent of the local distributing or- ganization. “January was the AUBURN MAKES STURDY FRAME “The frame on the new Auburn Model 115 ts, I believe, the strong- est and heaviest frame,on any pas- senger car in America,’ says H. C. Snow, chief engineer of the Auburn Automobile Co. “Realizing that upon the strength | of the chassis frame depends much best January we ever have known | of the performance of the road and ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH seven inches deep with three-inch wide flanges and six cross mem- bers. The center cross member is a large tubular member and the rear cross member is of five-thirty- Engine bearings sould care of-if at all loose, { prevent later. ' expensive seconds inch boiler plate, forming a covering for the gasoline tank as well as greatly increasing the rigidity and sturdiness of the frame. “On_ the two straight eights. the | Model 115 and 88, we have gone to’ even greater lengths and these are | FORD CARS $ ¥ ENAMELED i THREE COATS i Other Cars $25 a motor oil, a pure Pennsylvania mo- tor lubricant, manufactured by the | Pure Oil Co. of Chicago. Heretofore the firm has. dis- tributed Naphtha products. J, O. Sampson is president and R. M. Sampson is secretary of the firm. The Pure Oil Co. is a $500,000,- 000 concern with refineries in eight cities and stations and distributing points in 26 states. Rufus Dawes, a brother of Vice. President Dawes, is its president. AUBURN BODY PLANT IS WORKING AT TOP SPEED CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 31.—With the Auburn Automobile Co. plant unit under steady produc-. tion here and with associated in- _| dustries following , the trend, th's ‘| city has joined in the general pros perity that is sweeping the coun- try, started primarily by the boom in the automobile industry. More than a thousand employer eer have been added to the payrolls VAsir i of the Auburn body and trim plant. FA. | the Central Manufacturing Co, and ~ lthe MeFarlan Motor Co. in the last | few Additional employes | (are being put on daily. Products of the Pure Oil Co., a | The Suntens Manufacturing Co. $500,000,000 firm, are being dis-/.nq the McFarlan Motor Co., als¢ eesnotes logauy by the Trico Of!/j5ca1 concerns, are producing i bodies for this finishing. unit and fare working at capacity. Thousands of doHars have been spent here by the Auburn Auto- mobile Co. in rebuilding the planta of the Ansted Manufacturing C9. and the Lexington Automobile Co. which were purchased late in 1$27. and turning them into the finish- ing plant unit, which now is one of the most modern paint and trim factories in the automobile in- dustry. FRANCE TO REBUILD ROADS With an appropriation of 2 ,000,- That only after you've used ordinary brake lining will | 000.000 francs, the French Padlia- ae ag ahem ented Lot nee bestos really is. Raybestos! ment has. passed the largest Gov- is the highest-price ongest-wearing materia] ob- t sum ever made for roads tainable. Raybe S P /ernmen 1 een ee eee ae een Se ‘and bridges. The Republic fs now lInbor that brings quality. performance down within | the reach of the most modest purse. A year’s guar-/ready to begin the long- -delayed oe eghhng yours with Raybestos. Drive in and get the | work on its highways for restoring est in : ithem to their prewar rank. A total lof 6500 miles of main roads will RAY BEST OS ‘ves: Burma Drivers Unionize. The first trade union in enh 4 BRAKE SERVICE CEntral 7586 and February contributed with a ithe longevity of a motor car, we rising tide of buying, The public | have given special attention to this i began buying motor ¢ars early and | particular item in the new Auburn lhas maintained this healthy inter- models. “Rrames on all three chassis_are Attend Plant | School. | set- -up of about 6000 cars from 'January of this year. The an- 'nouncement is maée that schedules ‘for March will rise still further to mreet expanding business of the ‘est. ' ‘STUDE BAKER The — Independent quired to Trade . z ~~ ee ee ee Py tre Oh te bd oe “ane oe . reinforced with a double channel | of five-thirty-second inch stock | from the front of the frame te back of the rear motor support. ae are. ore > eee > one WE tay oh om icilga a y a oe ce \ Absolute uniformity of service On the new Ford Model “A” cars and Mode! “AA” trucks is being main- tained by the Ford Motor Co. | through a plan which involves the | training, in the Ford plants, of; 10,000 garage mechanics. For)” weeks the Ford branch plants, and | the Detroit factories have as-| sumed the character of a gigantic training school, te which every Ford dealer in the United States is sending one or rere represen- tatives. This schoo] for service men be- gan with the training of superin- tendents and foremen of the $36 branch plants of the cOmpany in the United States. Months before the Model “A” Ford car was in- troduced. these men from the branch plants were being schooled ‘in the Ford factories near Detroit | in the manufacture and .assembl) of the new car. They returned to) the 86 Ford branches and im- | mediately began the training of men for dealers In their respec- tive territories. The men came in relays, each group as large as the branch plant | could handie conveniently. Theiin order that the most intensive | groups were purposely kept small, training could be given. QUALITY-- and here’s what we mean! ~~ wa : oe eee —~ ow 8 ie wat ko. oe SE AA Ny te , p tite oo” ghee T ho we ges - o~ ii dive Reais oe. m bw a ey te * - . ee 1 ena ee Ne) * -.*6 ‘ € ila | ean o* . et ree Nga He eo, ~ pele, > *. ain Oem ie es pe > -niyreune weeks. om gs gm ‘Monday, Tuesday ‘and ¥ | ines the Tyler revival ot § ws fine old melodrama, “ -y” with a cast which ts iy referred to as All-St ich comes fairly close, tod st that for in the ¢ _f argaret Anglin, raed nnli n Faversham, eC lig % s, Charles Coburh and ower, all stars in‘ their o mong the others are | uc a Jient actors as Helen Gaha Peters, Jacob Ben- ‘Renavent, Antony 1 1 h Bunker and G ore 4 ~~ wrt et 2 De ai ta bee ce el 7 ee ty aia St meres ee ON Lg, he Nh Me ery be yaitelb demain eek ee ee ont 4 s = x \ bs et ' ¥ fo much high-powered ore try has been devoted to ¢ sr of “Diplomacy” whieb, 1 entally, was first presented ] United States exactly 5t 3 ; ) today, that one might .w f the play is hitherto 00} i ttl pwn. Most of those who 1 iplomacy”” very likely — ir knowledge across the | . Considering its in ta n ' i castvads few persons — id the play, even in the t profession. You - y try In to purchase it at tt me ‘the oldest bookstore. ~ ' rote blic library, there is only of 1 y and that is quite buried ¥ Brake Service. ts -B-T erh OP ete ° —. ee ty tantly te —_ ed Rivwcio=® ee . at + fee =, eps ae (haem > Pete ee & ‘Aree a ~ Ar ony ey Bie 7: the Burma Motor Drivers’ Associa- ' tion, has just been registered. In | spite of the scarcity of good roads, | there are, now 15,000 motor vehi- cles in the country. ee io 2106 WASHINGTON AVE. ° or > o* i, ne, eal te 2 —? > Set bee aann te bas os Se el eee de ee ae a ane aba ad ad ATIRE SALE THAT F EVERY = nour We have just received several carloads of high-grade Tires, consisting of Goodyear All- Weather Cords, Fisk, Miller Geared-to-the-Road and United States Royal Cord, which we will sell at ridiculously low prices, while they last. Motorists, take advantage of this op- eames wc while prices are low; all new, fresh stock. A sale that everybody will be talk- ing about. GET OUR LOW PRICES ON GOODRICH IPLOMACY” was in the days of lax co | tight laws. Sardou L. t withheld publication. ¥ haps’ there never was a variously adapted. : mys maintained that the | @ translations and the mt “adaptations of his works # | Bish epeaktnn countries q @ gross injustice. This — e idly be gainsaid considerin - ory of “Diplomacy,” and | Pugh all its transformations fined unmistakably Sa ic OU may have wanted to own The Commander, but felt you could not afford it. You may not know that,due to Studebaker’s One-Profit facil- ities of manufacture, you can now buy this World’s Cham- pion car at the exceptional price of $1495, f.0.b. factory. At this low, One-Profit price The Commander not only represents a value unequaled in automobile history, but its upkeep is equally economical. The world champion stam- ina of The Commander was spectacularly proved when two stock Commanders each traveled 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 consecutive min- a utes. Nothing else on earth ae 1 - ever ran so far so fast! q WE SELL GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER BALLOONS AND GOODYEAR » wate > » “oer et .~ -@ ee ‘ ‘ ‘ = we ouee . i" . . - — rae . ae. Sates ~ “4 7 s a phen A Alyy 4 _ y en 4 _ > . - = “ bao ¥ en ee Ses (ow ha Be 4 + a Sectinnl an its initial ~ presentat er the title of “Dora,” it @ large houses at the Val u¢ P in-Paris that it attracted. Phtiowy of Squire ‘Ban oft Remember—you pay no premium for this Champion- | = =a ship performance in this Re the payne can Studebaker quality car. The a Commander at $1495, £o.b. ! “torn ere and i 4 factory, is not only the great- Ses os est achievement of post war automotive engineering, but motordom’s biggest value! es Oe ’ = eee + + ee ays Pen potmae ibys “slew cSt peers th. 8? Rte ~ ORC Spt age, a ™ te we * ree MBs Leal eee, ~~.” ee eo. A SCHRADER TIRE GAUGE With Every Tire Pur- For and Monday “yh waterte PP ear , ” = wx: —~ a | 32x48) S.S...$9.95 33r4; S. $.$10.75 be ~~ ee _~* : — “a “2 a 7 = Ns ele -*. are Ue en I gin ed UNITED STATES, 6.8). ALL NON-SKID i S.S, $10.75 sad S.S., $10.95 "“¥ recast thé plot; cut a five acts ‘to four; ch ng Sach army officers to EB Hi BY Officers; the Franeod ~ Misunderstandings t formed into Anglo-Rus : euces; the attempt of | {0 Chancellery ‘to set PS foreign offices sw wi Spies was transmogrified 4 ‘Eastern Question; the © ~ Olficial dispateh was 1 hinge on Anglo- = ees of interest. Last of a tle was changed, inst. tinued on Nene In 61 tests conducted in 61 cities the country over, The Commander averaged 17% miles to the gallon of gas— economical to operate! And factory repair parts sales for Studebaker cars during 1927 were less than $8 per car in operation—low maintenance! Studebaker—The Great Independent—has 76 years’ experience in quality manufacture LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY OPEN SUNDAYS Exclusive St. Louis Studebaker Distributor Grand and Lindell Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration ASSOCIATE DEALERS GOODLOE MOTOR SALES Kingshighway & Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. SIX-PLY, EXTRA WEAYY NON-SKID 3x3; THE STUDEBAKER LINE Miles Peices head (fh. o & pectoris) $1985 to $2450 $1495 to $1695 - $1195 to $1295 $795 to $965 Maedels PRESIDENT EIGHT The COMMANDER | The DICTATOR ERSKINE SIX ————==—— PRICES ON THE GOOD OLD MICHELIN TIRES — Seme ef the Above Tires Are Seconds, but Will Net Affect the Wearing Quality of These Tires . j / All Mafl Orders Must Be Accompanied by Bank Draft. 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\* a. .* ‘ . \ . . ~*~ . .,. ‘ A SS WN \ \ \ ~ WOH ." ' ‘ NSN \. \ ‘ MOONS ‘ \ ™ WAN \ ~ _ wea rr \S ‘ Is SSN \ NY Xs MON SOY . AAANA SO ." ~ ~cAA : . ‘ AN ‘A . sgine bearings should be ¢ i of if at all loose, im orders ent expensive rep Rg WO RWRQayg CO SS AN Oy ' ‘ , , a SAN, ~t AN ASSASACAA ‘ ANAS ‘ ~~ ~~ ~ \s . ‘ AN ~x* ‘ \ Ss \N SANA AN . ~S AS \ . ~ cea Other Cars $25 and Up “3-Heer Service WM. A. FLYNN PEimar 16™“e 4364 Evans (pen ~undays and Evenings ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. PAGES 140 Lindbergh Is ~ Star in Movie Spite of Self Film, Built Up From News Shots of the Flying Colo- nel, Is Made Into a Feature at No Cost—Eddie Peabody to Succeed Johns at Mis- souri, 93 Jiplomacy Re yival With A Fi ine Cast ——————" / 50 Years line Today T! hat Sardou’s Famous sdrama Got Its First can Presentation in York—The Coming Productions of Gil- and Sullivan. NLY three nights, and a mati- are provided by the “‘le- sate’ theaters for their era this week. The Shu- $ is dark while the American, day, Tuesday and Wednes- phas the Tyler revival of Sar- i. fine old melodrama, “‘Diplo- + with a cast which is mod- referred to as All-Star and ich comes fairly close to being st that for in the company are sesarct Anglin,” Frances Starr, the Revival of “Diplomacy” at the American Theater Tomorrow Night. Sree = ON be . : PAOD Oe \* we = oN er oe By NIE. HEN Bobby Clark of Clark and McCullough, comic stars of “The Ramblers,” uttered that mystie line, “Darned clever, these Chinese!’ he must have been thinking of such Celestial gents as are involved in the busi- ness of furnishing us with the- atrical entertainment. For when it comes to disclos< ing a fine Italian hand, the Schencks, the Zukors, the Laskys and the rest make the Italians. seem amateurish, by comparison. 6 in their own right. é 4 3 # et ee i To eee eg? . SOR Ver Oe ee ee Es of 7 AUgaasey saaeeeren Sere 0 er, allstars in < | | ae: on ae gg le : ) Yi, Me 4 enticed by either of those twin nong the others are such ex- Art Forms, vaudeville or motion Heat actors as Helen Gahagan, pictures, the gents who furnish pio Peters, Jacob Ben-Ami, our amusements were repulsed : Renavent, Antony Holles, but for the moment. On the in- ph Bunker and Georgette creased interest in aviation, the aD. movie-makers pinned their hopes for a cleanup. Paramount rushed forth with “Wings,” “The Legion of the Condemned” and the Beery- Hatton opus, “Now We're In the Air.”” Universal has “The Lone Eagle,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer owns the rights to “War Birds.” First National has “Flying Mlo- meos,”’ a George Sidney-Charlie Murray comedy. All the serial producers immediately put into production stories dealing with brave American aviators and yil- lainous foreign spies, anxious to give these good United States a kick right square in the pants. UT. to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and the M-G-M Newsreel goes the grand prize for cashing in on Lindbergh’s fame. The M-G-M showmen and William Randolph Hearst, the M-G-M Newsreel pro- ducer, have issued “40,000 Miles With Lindbergh,” which, natural- ly, stars that modest hero, who refused to lend himself to the Movie Art. By piecing together newsreel shots already made, and by tieing it together with a sort of contin- uity, these showmen have pro- P be PI TE ORIN EOE) A AER OM IELTS RT NC RIT ANI ST NS NO NE, Ce NE 9 NR MUTA it AR AE ie IST EE a hae te IN RS I oR Er OOP in WER a A OS, RR RE rei RN ee Re = RR SEC RO much high-powered press y has been devoted to the rof “Diplomacy” whicb, in- lentally, was first presented in sUnited States exactly 50 years today, that one might wonder the play is hitherto so little jown. Most ‘of those who know 1 Yiplomacy” very likely gained eir knowledge across the foot- hts. Considering its importance, paratively few persons have lithe play, even in the theatri- profession. You may ‘try in to purchase it at the mewest ithe oldest bookstore. In the lic library, there is only one yand that is quite buried with iscellany of plays bound in a le volume. IPLOMACY” was written in the days of lax copy- Tight laws. Sardou him- withheld inbilention. Yet aps there never was a play Me variously adapted. Sardou ys maintained that the gar- x translations and the mutilat-* sadaptations of his work in ish-speaking countries did Charles Coburn, William Faversham, Tyrone Power, Rollo Peters, Georgette Cohan and Ralph Bunker. Loftus, Margaret Anglin and Frances Starr. Standing, left to right: Antony Holles, Georges Renevent, Séated: Helen Gahagan, sacobd Ben-Ami, Cecilia AMUSEMENT CALENDAR. AMERICAN—The revival of “Diplomacy,” with an “all-star’ cast. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday mati- aay Close Ups in Hollywood SHUBERT—Dark. By Eddie Lowry. EMPRESS—The stock company in “What Price Glory.” | aeons neem ORPHEUM—Charles Derickson, tenor, and Burton Brown, pianist; | While in Hollywood, making a Vitaphone subject for War- Kentucky Jubilee Singers; John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre in ner Brothers, Ed Lowry, master of ceremonies at the Ambas- a comedy turn; Jed Dooley, comedian; Margaret Severn, ies : 7 eye | : F T Ler, } at , # ys s Lis 4 od dancer, and the O'Neil Sisters; and Howard and Lind, novelty sador Theater, visited the studios, and today writes his im The Music of Sullivan By Thomas B. Sherman Three of the Light Operas of Gilbert and Sulliven, as Told Elseiwhere on These Pages, Are to Be Presented at the Shubert Theater Nezt Week in a Revival Sponsored by Winthrop Ames. gross injustice. his can mly be gainsaid considering the fory of “Diplomacy,” and ret, OPEN EVENINGS | ROTHERS Groves, Mo. mined unmistakably ugh all its transformations, it Sardou’s its initia] presentation tue title of “Dora,” it -drew large houses at the Vaude- in Paris that it attracted the Mion of Squire Bancroft in 2. Bancroft engaged two fers to accompany him to where they carefully i the play—its action, its ess, and its effect on the fh audiences. Returning to mand they jointly evolved the [known there and in the a States as “Diplomacy,” mey recast the plot; cut it live acts to four; ) harmy officers to English Oficers; the Franco-Ger- tisunderstandings they formed into Anglo-Russian tives; the attempt of the mai Chancellery to set Eu- 's foreicn rmiug Spies was transmogrified into Eastern Question; the theft e Vificial dispatch was made hinge on Anglo-Turkish Of interest. Last of all, tue Was changed, first to changed offices swa m™tinued on Next Page. music you will find a great deal of serious, critical atten- tion lavished upon such compara- tive nobodies as Thomas Augus- tine Arne, William Boyce, Henry Rowley Bishop and Sir Edward Elgar while Sir Arthur Sullivan fs dismissed with a few condescend- ing paragraphs as the composer of several oratorios and a grand Op- era of negligible value. If these so-called serious works of Sulli- van constituted his chief claim to eminence such academic snootiness might be justified. But as the co- author of the Gilbert and Sullivan eperettas he is so unmistakably stamped with genius that one won. ders how even a music critic could fail to appreciate his importance. By any sort of reasonable stan- dard he is, with the possible excep- tion of Purcell and the elimina- tion of Haendel on the ground of his German birth, the foremost figure in English music. geniuses he has the virtue of an immense fecundity. His melodies pour out with all the prolixity of a mountain brook. His harmonic devices and his instrumentation have a symphoric depth and his skill in polyphonic writing is of the same order as that displayed by the early English madrigalisis. As a work of art, “Iolanthe,”’ to my mind is g better opera than “Carmen” while as a popular en- tertainment it is of course, 10 times as great. The informed musician finds the Sullivan scores peculiarly effective because of the close iden- tification of form and content and, | N the usual history of English Por Jr. and Gene Stratton in “Freckles,” at the Missourt Like most at the same time, the more inno- cent listener is beguiled by lovely tunes and = sti imulating rhythmic patterns. Su ivan, in fact, had the gift which is denied to many superior persons of making himself understood to that egregiously dif- ficult fellow, the “man in the street,” without losing any of his quality. ed HE humor of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas” is generally supposed to reside in the Gil- bertian lyrics. The value of these lyrics, Of course, is not to be ques- tioned, but the music often has a humor of its own and more often still the humor of a passage de- rives from the incongruity between the words and the music. In the opening chorus of Patience the text speaks of “29 love-sick maid- ens” while the music has reached almost a devotional level. In the second act of Jolanthe, the Fairy Queen's song about the “amorous dove” is an essay in poetic melan- choly so far as the music is con- cerned but in the second verse she frankly admits: “On fire that glows with heat intense “I turn the hose of common sense “And out it goes at small ex- pense.’ Another shining example of this device of pairing up grandiose music with humorous words is the chorus of the peers from Iolanthe. The members of the House of Lords who have descended en masse On the countryside in order to woo the iovely Phyllis, make their entrance to a magnificently scored fanfare which is followed by a march in the grand style of the first act of Aida. Then the peers break into words like this: “Bow, bow, ve lower middle classes “Bow all ye tradesmen, clerks and masses.”’ The pirate chorus in “The Pirate of Penzance” enter the castle of Major-General Stanley singing the words “with cat-like tread” at the tops of their voices. And s0 on. There is, consequently, a double value to the music which one can realize only when one can hear the text. Unfortunately an auditor can rarely do so. The auditorium is too large, in the case of the Municipal Opera or the diction of the singers is faulty which {s the Continued on Next Page. entertainers. teynolds. LOEW’S—Marion Davies in “Quality Street” On the stage: MISSOURI—Gene Stratton Porter’s “Freckles.” On the Miles With Lindbergh.” Qn the screen: “Almost Human,” with Vera and “Forty Thousand “Starland.” stage: Brooke Johns’ “Spring Hevels.’’ AMBASSADOR—'‘'Tft I Were Single,” with Conrad Nazge! Ed Lowry in “Home Again.” ST. LOUIS—Bill Robinson, Negro comedian: “Dizzy Blondes’; Lew Hearn, “Rube” comic, with Ethel Gray; Johnny Barry McAvoy. On the stage: dancer, and her Walter McNally, baritone. Qn the screen: and May Ida May Chadwick, nd Co. in @ comedy turn; “Midnight Mad- ness,” with Jacqueline Logan and Clive Brook. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Zermain, Farrar and McBride and Com- pany in “A Novel Revue’ six other acts and “Soft Living,” a photonlay. with Madge Bellamy. GRAND CENTRAL—Syd Chaplin in “The Missing Link,’ with the Vitaphone. GARRICK—Burlesque. Aslo four other Vitaphone acts. LIBERTY—Burlesque. Day by Day 1 4 2 in Neoiwr York McIntyre. . NEW YORK, March $31, RANCE has now made presen- F tation of American films al- most prohibitive. And films made there must have French di- rectors. Anything to keep the Americans out, and if (foolish Americans would stay out for awhile France would come to its senses. Night clubs once had the attitude toward patrons that French merchants have toward Americans. And look at the night clubs. , Earl Carroll is returning seri- ously to the theatrical producing. His health has been restored after his Atlanta experience and he has acquired a mental calm in con- trast to his depression upon being released. Innumerable backers have offered him carte blanche. He is planning a new theater and will have several productions this fall. There seems to be much talk about the heat of Houston for the Democratic convention delegates. I have been in Houston in midsum- mer and it is rather scorching, but the nights are the delightfully cool sort that make Californians, coy and reluctant in discussing weath- er, speak right up. Between the Battery and 135th street on Broadway there are 20.- §80 electric signs with 1.209,918 electric lumps. And that is what mn makes the White Way white. Out- side of the Times Square section, which is as light as noonday at midnight, there is a great deal of bunk about the Great White Way. There are stretches of it as dark and other stretches no lighter than well-lighted streets in In- dianapolis, Columbus, O., or At- lanta, Ga. Yet to come into Times Square from a dark side street is unforgettable for the stranger. There is no picture quite like it. There are signs that race, leap, coil, change color, offer bits of drama and scenes from every- where. One sign presents 36 dif- ferent slogans. A. gentleman sends me a bDill- head of a drug store which bears the mame: “Lide and Cheatum,” and says it is very prosperous. Writers often try to trick maga- zine editors by pasting certain sheets of their manuscripts togeth- er to see if they have been read. One wrote in recently: “T have discovered you pay no attention to new writers. You re- turned my.manuscript unread and lied that rou had read it. Z had pasted pages 42, 43 and 44 together and t were still together when the mariuscript camie back.” To which was sent this reply: “Dear Madame: I do not-have to Continued on Neat Page. pressions of the ture camera has its advan- tages and its disadvantages. After hurried close-ups of Mary Brian, Evelyn Brent and other screen beauties as I entered at the Paramount studio, 1 was almost ready to put in my application to be their leading man. But as I arrived just at the lunch hour, ] went on to the Paramount studio restaurant,. right on the !o, s0 that the artists may eat with their make-ups on, and was com- pletely disillusioned about the movies after a few minutes’ con- versation with Johnny Morris, an ex-vaudevillean like myself, who is now playing with Emil Jannings ‘n “High Treason.” Johnny’s story convinced ine that I should limit myself to sing- ing my few songs for Vitaphone. In the first place, Morris sat before me with a four weeks’ growth of beard, necessary in his portraying an underworld character. And in the second place, he said that Emil Jannings was altogether too realis- tic an actor. In the course of the action Ja’i- nings, playing the part of a drum- mer in the Salvation Army band, was supposed to hit Morris in the mouth. with his stick. Jannings did that all right, but in his zeal to make the action seem realistic ‘:e hit Johnny so hard that ie knocked out one of his front teeth. Apparently, though, there is no hard feeling, for shortly after the tale Jannings, quite a big man, lumbered into the restaurant and sat down at the table in his shabby underworld costume. To make the contrast complete, Evelyn Breu:it seated herself next to Jannings in a shimmering evening gown. CTING before the motion pic- Lovisans will remember from “Wings,” was also at the tabie. and seemed to be a very pleasant: chap. He said that he would star work soon as tle leading man fo: “ Clara Bow in “Ladies of the Mob. Clara, incidentally, wasn’t at t'x studio, much to my disappoint- ment. She is convalescing from her recent appendicitis operation. but I was told that she would be back this week. It seems as though Paramount stars are besiegell by appendicitis. For, out on the lot again, I met Richard Dix at work filming “Knocking ‘Em Over”, and he fn- formed me he was suffering frou Riccinans ARLEN, whom §&t. Paramount-Famous-Players lot. chronic appendicitis and would have to have an operation as soon as he finished this picture. The Dix picture is a basebail story, and so it was not surpr‘sine to find Mike Donlin the ex-ball player, at work with Dix. He ‘n- sisted that he was going to see 10 it that the game was on the square even if Judge Landis had nothing to do with it. Jack Holt rode by in full West- ern Regalia. Just for practice, I guess, as he wasn’t scheduled to start on his next picture, “The Vanishing Pioneer” until next week. From the Dix set I moved on, passing one of the most amazing pieces of construction I have ever seen. The-e, right before my eyes, was an entire Siberian Village. A city in itself with houses, churches, and steepled buildings; it was seemingly covered with snow, and was so realistic that I felt cold in looking at it. HE set was made for the Tsennings picture. And, inel- dentally, the scarcest actors in Hollywood are horses. In Jannings’ next the script calls for 500 horses. and Paramount now has out about 50 scouts hunting for saddle horses. From tussia I stepped into Chicago- George LDancroft was at work as an underworld gang chief in “The Drag Net.” He stopped work long enough to say “hello” Continued on Next Page. ; aH sat AS so ee fats ee ” Eddie Lowry duced a connected record of Lind- bergh’s aerial achievements, from the historic hopoff at San Diego to his return to Washington, aft» er his Latin American tour. All the record is there, with animated . maps, diagrams and other phe- nomena to make the reasonably clear still more understandable for the movie customers at Loew's Etate, where it is showing this week. And the best part of it is— from the movie-makers’ stand- point—that they had all this film in their vaults from various issues of their newsreel. All it meant was piecing it together —, and waiting for the cash customers to say it with coin. Darned clever, these Chinese! T 18 definitely settled now tuat Brooke Johns will bring his long run as master of cere- monies at the Missouri Theater to an end after next week. Instead of going to Indianapolis Brooke, who has done very well, in a fi- nancial way, while entertaining the Grand Boulevard flappers, now plans to retire to his farm in Maryland and raise alfalfa, or whatever it is masters of cere- monies raise on farms in Mary- Continued on Next Page, in Hollywood, wih Anna Q. Nilsson and Charlie Murrey, rae ae P ; - p ty * aes lee egg Epes ere suste 4 z mS sg lll. A AL BE BE Aes he Sli DAE A

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 7 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL : 1928_ ) rah tumed cast in the aisles of SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. AMU = SDBERGH A MOVicg MeMSOARLETT TO DELIVER | ‘med co sles of the |. oLS AND more! ge G. Tyler's Third Annual All-Star Classic Revival — and rovasing of the Canto, WM gt belo ‘oni Det SE 8) || MARGARET ANGLIN F One P tihasrervvaftvlicaerie h t the Missouri i ’ \*, aa so" There will be an or- : i. ¢ “a LI FRANCES STARR ushedy, & banetbt, whe Pepareial and baritone solo, “The PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : WILLIAM FAVERSHAM # £éJACOB BEN-AMI FIRST Ti RANSCONTINEN TAL TOU. R fa to have knocked ‘em qquammmmr bY Georee J. Mechaison. | ens ae oe _ || HELEN GAHAGAN ROLLO PETERS||| AF/ER TWO SOLID YEARS IN NEW YORK ton the Pacific Coast. He wij Me goiy Week addresses in the SKOURAS EATERS I Toller, and “The Fair ¢ ee CECILIA LOFTUS CHARLES COBURN mn 2 Tygon: cm gg RNS ly : oO TYRONE POWER _ GEORGETTE COHAN oe ha . ar as is kn » Me Tuesday, Wednesday and , C NRAD and Satisfi in Droductions agra oma Rg pe tutes, Wednenday and GEORGES RENAVENT ANTONY HOLLES — fy has not been seen on g@uummmmmy: ‘aking a5 his general) | Better Than Nature! | INAGEL : of the works of these Super~Englishmen . ‘ - , ag C th d ’ “i guis stage excent in a VitaphgMMMM Criyrive the seven’ 'ad.| A Seteaitet Sorpr,euameleree feeling with, visit to,Stourne Be |‘7 ee —— A eae ee thir Gunhy~cr any other Gamay prt reel picture in which & 7” at the three-hour service orating air more healthful than that Nature can give you! = “Ou al ity IN VICTORIEN SARDOU’S MASTERPIECE layed his banjo during the ¢ at 4 Friday in the Cathedral. Fri- if 2 | 2 | ES I I 9 I 1 2 == “DIPLOMACY” ¢ Minthrop Ames i a dant torin, : eek of the Vitaphone run a gil cates IR SS DOR 3c!) ae | STAGED BY CAMPBELL GULLAN , Gilbert Sullivan nd Central. : . ae er the direction of Daniel : A Metro-Goldwyn-M ING Incidentally the first real % p ? og E B | aA Fey cheteiadiean “Nir eho NEXT WEEK ONL SUN. NIGHT APR. 8 WED. SAT. anus. picture made for the & iy ig » will be a Maundy Thurs- @ nd lb . Mathew Barrie’s love Vitaphone will come te ae ebration of the Holy Com- ai Ever— " csiot Easter servicer : nd.Central for a run startime at 8 p. m. eae “6 7, 8 and 11 a. m., and at Saturday This is “Te on fi-be at story. SPECIAL SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL der. want with a choir of 100 rt & yw | in,” another prwne. pastoral » 7 Mm, when “The Story of the Tes- ‘HOME A On the Screen The Distinguished Young American Actor addition to the noise of fipuu pection” will be given by a cos- AIN Positive Knockout ‘ ‘li Bg Comedy Romance! id other familiar Chicago musi £, a. Pando _— ‘ ‘oa hy = ——= hree or four of the big scenes > ADVERTISEMENT He Trifled— ‘ —z = ‘ ee . ' Te ' = Se l be produced with the chares! r Spe 2 Both Sighed \ aE ass With a Superb Cast in ne ae ee Ly roe the Following PI ee Angina p Y IF A WERE | “40,000 SUNDAY NIGHT—THE TAMING OF THE SHREW wowrmers "WIR A IY" ‘ a £ y Joy tl , % { L E S (FIRST TIME HERE IN MODERN DRESS . MTD MAT 2 os J ae SINGLE 4 aa Monday Night HAMLET” | Wednesday Night, “MERCHANT OF YENICE hs Clb oe. sotke. eee | , | Pectoris I SE wiTH Tuesday Night “MACBETH” | Thursday Wight ......“JULIUS CAESAR” Bf row mine cues. OG —— a arn 5° gee Ry of Two Hits LINDBERGH”’ Wednesday Matinee, “ROMEO AND JULIET” | Friday Wight nim |” ° upon them. Clive BOW sesnmay rues winest op star SONRAD NAGEL SATURDAY MATINEE, “THE TAMING OF THE SHREW” (IN MODERN DRESS) cura JOLANTHE treen hero, is content to Seige medicine. gg gee to ge yh “The Girl From Chicago” SS SEE! Lindy’s SATURDAY NIGHT..........“OTHELLO” “70 CHASE THE GLOOM assified in the last mentiongie ; Catarth, High , MAY McAVOY welcome in a . aA d ‘Paralysis, Hard- : =" Siiverman’s \ Star of ‘Slightly Used’ de | 2 gg vee thee Your attention is directed to the first performances of “The Taming of the Shrew” in , AWAY , Overture lands—his State-t Modern Dress in St. Louis and to the extremely popular scale of prices that wil Ow met Mth cals” Y . Bi pute trouble and can be promptly and per # MYRNA LOY | "Fading yay o- ern Dress in St. Louis and to the extremely popular scale of prices pre- e ‘ cemmegiodeneatewteregc: tA 2 MELODIES |} Its Naughty 3 ide" Lathe Acnectooe vail for all of Mr. Leiber’s performances in this clty. "PIRATES ce PENANCE figures of the group of | a te = ” SRS Naughty! | oom-iee _weloome in NIGHTS AND Entire $1 65 Entire $1. 10 Soonnt , 50¢ an YUM tht MOST yicture players now before ¢ | , s It’s a Bring | SAT. MATINEE | Parquet Balcony blic, but his screen debut ee , pqs tS T= mere yee WEDNESDAY |Entire Parquet ¢4 4 ()Baleony, Remainder, Se Government OF FLEETING Lé/suRE ® pudiiC, P. 0. Box 1346, New Haven, Conn, = —— . r MATINEE and 7 Rows Balcony Second Balcony .. .50c NIGHTS—Orch., $3.30; Mezz., $2.75; Baleony, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. Fe *» e . ° ’ = 3 Loomer | TL | lor a) - = a ** artedly more sespictouslaay FVUR Wy). S ee ioe MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW “Sa wan Maticnn muawy toes, euty Sonean See SAO aE ; countrymen'’s—although SAT. MAT.—Orch., $2.75; Mezz., $2.20; Balcony, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, ‘6 — a ermed it “luck. 7- = \\ — , Ri -A4N] Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur,.JOnly Matinee , i ale 2 LAY THEATER ~ wz Speedy Acts! _—- AME CAN GH S April 16, 17, 18,19 ‘Wed., April 1s Mi A O R D E'R N O W SEATS A German shrapnel was a @@ FHOTOPLAY : | aA ‘ Spicy tat | George C. Tyler's Second Classic Revival for the Spring of 1928 I L S THURSDAY isive factor in shaping Sizzling Jazz! om THESE PLAYERS me Brook's carcer. The stage first § [APITO THIS g | we . | $ . \ sx * | Fay Bainter Glenn Hunter Mrs. Leslie Carter fis attention, and then came worn” cont ane Lyn Harding O.P.Heggie _— Patricia Collinge || OM¢ Week Only Beg. Mon. Night, April 16 Wits su. reen—then in an extremely Great Double Program | 4 | = > 4 Se ae eee GEO, SIDNEY | » gee A 7 4 wb aey Lawrence D’Orsay WilfridSeagram Marie Carroll | GILBERT MILER present on 2 s\ co: a : 3 * ob : 7 , ra isin oa tuncr’s oti kh | ye FF @ ov, | Horace Braham George Tawde John D. Seymour ck, or premonition, . KOSHER WEDDING’ |) 4\ ol ener, *% | Thos. Coffin Cooke William Lorenz Harold Thomas be change, he claims, and ag and | ° | wy ani ame | . . *.E? 1 a \ “% . | in Oliver Goldsmith’s Comed ortunhe led the war. a “A MAN'S PAST” | V1) fre | arrog Ch Gist 4 : es , 99 Brook's experiences before. tim \" : | & Foor ” al adh “She STOOPS to CON UER English cameras were doubtiess{ ’ z : : : : oon nerve-wracking thask 4a rete Pauline Lord will speak the prologue written by David Garrick | with . yeni «= TODAYS a otf N sae >aY, [MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW iurs” spr pte oe | NORMA SHEARER | ure. April 4 get about five years behind in| orO PLA ‘ | NIGHTS: Parquet, $4.40; First Balcony, two rows. ; five rows, $3.30 silent drama. aL 7 millio® _millios® In “THE LATEST - FROM PARIS” raws, $2. 75; remainder, 2.20; Second Baleony. io “WEDNESDAY MATINEE: A few hectic seasons came stamped envelope for safe return of tickets. , NIGHTS—Orch., $3.30; Mezz.. $2.75; Baleony, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, \ x the went and Brother Luck checked in oe , | j : | RE OO TD WED, MAT.—Orch., $2.20; Mesz., $1.65; Balcony, S0c, Se, $1.10. the Bicture asain. This ti 23E" ; a . - a LROMD , SAT. MAT.—Orch., $2.75; Mezz., $2.70; Balcony, $1.10, $1.66, $2.20, was a beckon from an Amem LAND | Ramon Navarro and | LEON ARDY Ss ‘} ‘ | taps who had viewed a @ 7 | Norma Shearer in “The OVERTURE, M A } L Oo R D E R Ss N 0 — ' : Newstead iStudent Prince.” Comedy ’ “NORDIC THURS. APR. 14 ish picture in which he had st oh . Milton Slosser RHAPSODY” | Opens Sunday, And thé Good Old Pal hasn't ee eT # Ronsed bc June Third Saken him since, Brook confes® semen Student Prince” and “The — | = == Bi P— ——— — Just as the American screen h& Bremen | Beauty Shoppers” — — - typic a peering: hero, Brome i seemtt dine in tank Charles as proved to be e answer iim - ie Sinclair, Ync. bins Season— roles which call for the typiRg@6 Cherokee Lia. and >see 1928 Tenth Anniversary | 1928 English hero. He has beeg Tarely cast in anything else. ‘ ; “Woman ise” and F ed at UWUL, etre ° ” He ein ho i en as an be: | — [Thommen tm *Jease dames.” ) ~>o- | “The Rwiera of St. Louis”’ 10 Wiaicn an M U N I C I Pp A adventurer opposite Jacque y L ; » “Midnicht } . 46 *. Be i , ' ; ; ; d te al * In a New Offering, ‘‘Rags and Riches How you'll Laff! How | for the entire season. The limited sea “Yes, Yes, Yvette” With Her DIZZY BLONDES you'll Scream! How | ing capacity will undoubtedly result in “Poppy” That is what Marie Frese omen Honor,” Also Comedy once famous as “Baby Mari¢_; aa : ; the movies, has been, doing her be hacker ley PULBE™ and Boectal LEW HEARN & ETHEL GRAY you'll Applaud! | Grdere by pane ae aoe Pig 5 Leave It to dene” ay hpicgetey isc sasltt The Famous International Stars . | fice. para sr old assure you c seats Tor superior ~~“ ALTYTRIAIN? DAMRYTorn | Suite 884 Arcade Bldg. CHest. 7966. and New” JOHNNY BARRY & CO. A - — a . ; : vol ncn clos jubilee repertory which includes ALL OF THE In ‘‘The Lady Killer’ ee wee BIG MUSICAL HITS OF RECENT YEARS about a year and a half. . te Matinee Feature The management presents FREE OF ANY COST one share WALTER McNALLY The ( 2 Profit-Sharing stock in Charles Sinclair, Inc., for every ) Parquet, $3.85; First Balcony, ‘two rows; $3.30; five rows, $2.75; remainder, $2.20; Second Baleony, $1.10. All prices include government tax. Enclose self-addressed, i } ' ' it was different the first & Marie came to Hollywood, a 3 = y |The. to at Sunrise” and Ireland’s Renowned Baritone Twenty Dollars worth of tickets purchased for the season. | HERE THEY ARE Feature Photoplay June 4—“PRINCESS FLAVIA” 4-year-old, from Seattle, cling) N. Badge. oe te the hand of her mother. Wal MIDNIGHT June 11—“THE MERRY WIDOW”. | June 18S—“THE VAGABOND KING” Reid is ge ne rally credited with & lind i Wheel of Destiny” MADNESS: RAN PHE HEU June 25—“NO, NO, NANETTE” m With ‘ : OPERA HOUSE RI Circuit ventorins July 2—“*ROSE MARIE” “discovery, because it was im8 d Red Riders of Can- | first starring picture that Bebe @ — ada nage | 2 Ices Kie d a , screen debut back in 2914. Aarauette /Sl0mrs Swanson tn was only one of several film ¢€ pe é Franklin ‘Also Comedy and Others JACQUELINE LOGAN 11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—12 M. July 9—“THE STUDENT PRINCE” and CLIVE BRBOOK _St. Louis’ Popular Family Theater 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. July 144—“THE LADY IN ERMINE” BIG PRE-EASTER Pree ee ee July 23—“THE SONG OF THE FLAME” ___““CHEER-UP” SHOW _ 4 Ronee July 30—“BLOSSOM TIME” “pay GREAT pop S\Be S (OhOUS Stren rure | Aug. 6—“THE LOVE SONG” GREA PRE-EASTER SHOW ug. f ~- Y) en eR RE RRR RRR RASS OEE EE ee ee ee en But child stardom is a fle thing. At the age of 8 M orman Kerry in “The , t A Drama of Gold-Digging Wives, tu a c ont an sei ‘tible Lover.” Also |: ; Who Wed Only for Wealth! rned to Seattle and wW B24 Wichi take al ta val ; school, after many a screen Oi. Ker JULIUS K, JOHNSON cess with such players as Ta LER Jas. Murray in “Old Ken- ) Organist, Playing “Ramona” Farnum, Gertrude Astor and F “‘tucky” and Robt, Agnew z Bara. ee fb oremen in “Snowbound” ' rities of that day who were & ated by the big, brown eyes MAONAIR | The Understandine cab.” sweet winsomeness of the ¢m Pestalozzi' Alse Comedy and Aug. 13—“MARY” . MIRTH FAMOUS KENTUCKY ein yet ACTS | ug. Those successes do not help" JUBIL E SINGERS All, from David Wark Griff Featuring test A ti f Plantation now. In Hollywood yesterday? SHENANDOAH | BEBE DANIELS “hy 7 remendous on Tse ta te Willlam Farnum, predicted s ‘ . LoA ee = Baxter in “The fable and tomorrow is a myth. &Shenandoah | “FEEL MY PULSE” ZERMAIN, FARRAR Vocalists in the World AND WHAT A CAST...America’s foremost light Tragedy of Youth” and E Marie Frances is battling for’ BROS. CIRCUIT <3 peeerene Feearen! and McBRIDE | CHAS. DERICKSON ||] opera singers...All-St. Louis chorus of 96...Symphony | | | future for her. Jeti ek Miami | Big Stege Show ° i ’ break” with the rest off ead | WILLIAM BAINES SlipEn. 6s , 9 And Their Talented Company, : “The Young Dramatic Tenor” orchestra of 50... DON’T DELAY ...subscribe for a | : “WEST POINT.” Also -NE FATER MON’S CHILDREN | — a let Ay | commas and (Others IGHRORUOOD TH SOLO . ré "hy? In “A NOVEL REVUE” Two-Reel Playlet With Thrills than once Marie and’ * ph fegan e a dhe Greatest Pictures ~ Dhe Best Stage Sh and Heart Throbs! her have been on the po ~~ ALLON | ee Olmstead in he Sf OWS p—— season reservation now...Tickets for the 12 operas es BURTON BROWN low as $3.. ae $6, $12, a parti aon the charts showing available locations an get full information con- JOUR VARS cerning season reservations at the office of the LEILA McINTYRE Municipal Theatre Association, 1882 Arcade Building. . . Pg EEE | RE erate tnd GREATES , BELLAMY JED DOOLEY THE WORLD. a hele ail ON The Hilarious Comic Prices today, 25c & 50c; Children, lic of Stage and Screen King wl ni rni ; " 4 Woman Against the é6 e353 “ belo pinsotige lie 4 W. Florissant | World” and Others 4 LIN DELL NORMA TALMADGE ‘ NIGHT AT COFFEE DAN’S r . + ? Famous Movie Star Cafe ef it. They know she'll bow : In “THE DOVE ! Reproduced for Ear and Eye : CHAR " T- ne eel : eproduce or Ear an y again some day. 2. ee | nee eS os teodal GRAND & HEBERT ALSO CHICK QUAYLE’S STAGE SHOW! 4 xton \Matinee Feature if “SERPENTINE” ; lozzi '|“The Bogle Call” and | “| EGION OF THE CONDEMNED” , Jazz Novelty with Holly- & wood’s Most Amazing “Blake of \acotiond Yard WITH GARY COOPER AND FAY WRAY Dancing Chorur . Pestalozzi | No. 4. Also Com., News 7/70 MANCHESTER ALSO PAUL MARKMAN’S STAGE SHOW! : & . ‘MATINEES, Except Sunday, 5 ; KI NGS Harold Bell Wright's | Children under12 years. ibe 2BC MARGARET SEVERN “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” ih | , NEAL “SISTERS bin paeal , KINGSHIGH WAY wean DELMAR ALSO JERRY ROSS’ STAGE SHOW! During 1927 the Post-Dispatch In “A Modern Fantasy” : OLIVE Near GRAND Prevos co NS |oitr, rs IN THE rub MAy” _ ¢ SUENANDOAL ©. FIELDS AND CHESTER CONKLIN } , oe | Printed 6783 Wanted to Purchase HOWARD & LIND Matinees: Sun.-Thurs.-Sat. | “The Tired Business Man ~ * y i & the oo Jewish Players | = & Etzel “The Heart of a Child” i a, oe “se? ? he - ‘Two Flamin Youths’’ on Nahe Wants —3023 more than ft In “Wedding Be Tz | Double a. ARTHUR NEALY’S Fiaew ELL SHOW! THREE other St, Louls newspa- Photoplay | Beginning aed Oo <n lad PLAYERS, Inc. r aaa,” eo ‘Brown tm a r _¢. FIELDS AND CHESTER CONKLIN “ee , Me 6 Seas 4 GRANADA 7 cn mae OA RRICK meer: | A amost numan'|| WHAT PRICE GLORY” fm “The Finishing Teen. ” comedy) 1:30 GRAVOIS VIC ; Cont. 2 to —_ Sr MAIN 3 ae | ore Drama of Competing | | AN INCOMPARABLE WAR STORY WEST ADGE | SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. PHONE MAIN 2651. WK HOLD SEATS | * ee , ——. Ee pelling | w rr Poe ety END R a tile eet cere STARTS MATINEE TODAY—AND ALL WEEK wun kuxnerm seeesoan..4)) SOC See eens Oe CO. [Resse os. in Tomes. (| DELMAR ar EUCLID “THE DOVE”’ ¢ | The Big Girl Show From Broadway ‘rom. if WEEK OF APRIL 8TH—“TAKE MY ADVICE” - §CERIVOLITIES OF 1928” 23 === ——— ADS than ALL the other St. Louie eewagapers COMBINED, S| Men Mulhall and Dorothr Mackaill in “MAN CRAZY” and Special Matinee REVIVAL WEEK om te E “r- é, = FIELDS & STER NK Jacqueline Logan in rid Es the ee tf | a Fe ET IEAVEN? | ; ae ee rr POST-DISPATCH | 4 GRAN ARSEN and “S ~ Madness,” at the At, Lowi * COLUMNS. y e+". a ee ow sree es te — Re ek a ta ~e

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- wa é -DISPATCH PAGE 40__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ee er Ns st10US sgt Chapel, Wash-|ship drive at tts 3} Graham SPECIAL SHAW’S GARDEN BUS | bus service is to be inaugurated to- | have’ only one transfer, whjle those ‘ers, not native to this country, are Heelies reported finding % - — “WHAT IS UP WN CHINA ?” ington University, ah ge sc ep m. pad — es be day, with the first bus -leaving | boarding the special busses on in bloom outdoors. : lon cans of alcohol in motor Tuesday on “What Is Up in si eeaieaceeilall ae of the Service Sunday Afternoon Will Run | Kingshighway and Thekla avenue | Kingshighway north of Southwest Leaks Lead to Alcohol Seizure. truck. Attention of police had been Arthur Rugh, secretary hes ‘ales ile mig ° (attracted by leaks from the truck. 1 cil of the Y. M. C. A., tor Traffic Club Campaign. tr. g 901 From Kingshighway. at 2 p. m., and the last leaving the |avenue may go direct, to the gar- A man who said he was Jim national coun jan Daa: Laat aa : Sunday attendance to Shaw’s/ garden at 5:30 p. m. den. Special displays may be seen Gardaro, 1241 North Tenth street. | The alcohol, peuce said, be pememe who has served with the co ee The Junior Traffic Club o shove a ember _ Garden has grown so that a spe- | Passengers on the Page, Delmar jin the flower house and the Lin- | was arrested early yesterday after ' flaged by several cases of oranges. China for 25 years, will speak at’ Louis willinaugurate a mem , clal Shaw’s Garden-Kingshighway ‘and Lindell bus lines thus will ‘naean House. Many spring flow- wR » he 7 ne « 4 oe : ta. rs . a HSe » ~ one ~ * 5 4 - 2 : ~... which underwrote. | e steel, walnut fin- Buffet. table, china cabinet, 6 chairs Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price Ps 4 fean. | Bankrupt Pri he ith Wind- J Enorthwest corner £ $10 Mattr es s— pepaer, Fetes marapenae Free peer : $325 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet. ba 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs. eee cereseceos - $12.50 14air—s : “ 7 * te a z z we $ret ete. as e .% cS 5 => We Show the Complete Line of Leonards scien : ser ends. Opens | | ané Sp ye ri ~ieae ort SED on co: aE extension table, china cabinet, 6 chairs 750. Console 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs.......,.. $49.75 i TOOMMMMMManed less thaa five gear cotton, in art Chest pe poss , icking 10-Pc. Genuine Walnut Suite—Buffet, ee SS Axminste . : pes Bout $1000 a front POS" $20 Refrigerator, white ename}-lined $425 table, china, server and 6 chairs.........-.... bt i ° c neowmee — _ = MISWEBVES. - «+. 2+ nn «01g PORTS 4 men 6J. Bradshaw,. are food compartment Swaee ws sin She Wisieiet Gabtenteetiet #9 tactics frame. 9x12 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs. — $32.50 é — gned the 10-story © : nat x ‘ : . | ° . ! eae * += : ished all - steel : ates, with % esis "ake : i 2 a Ge wes o's pee ee — prot steel, 9x12 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs. ’ ve style. ge ® *eeee e's eee - eee. $59.75 Be Or: . $69 Refrigerator, side-icer, one-piece : Many Styles at Sacrifice Prices 9x12 Heavy Seamless Velvet R " $54.75 — ws Bagge little " Me « os om ene e Ceiba ' ‘ee : porcelain lined as ) a Se BiosBis . | . abe pt Sale Price ; “i yance o s'to the hi Steel-clad, porcélain-lined, for - Heavy Velvet Stair Carpet; per yard. °° *EeE eS eeees $1.85 @ construction. - Ve 2 PDouble-Deck Coil We Gwe Unfinished Breakfast Set—5 pieces: : . i i alin ep tn O08 $140 ice or clectric ee and Redeem $17.50 drop-leaf tale, four chairs $1 O. 35 18 4.6x6.6 Axminsters.....$11.50 36x63........., $5.95 7 : ita. nie eo eta values. Hetical- Hf) Leonard, all-porcetain inslide and Eagle i iti saci Stasnieiaie Meili no, Months 9x12 Bordered Art Rugs; felt base............... $4.95 %* Eae it teuler ely Tae a tied tops. Gray | out, nickel trim... . : chen , Stamps $22 Drop-leaf table, four chairs _§ 1 5. SS - fo Pay Cork Linoleum, square y “Gee SSc a” laid. ees! © meu p west co of . oN enameled. Slight 16 . Pc E nies a ei boulevards, by Alex” factory seconds. $3 5 5-Pc. Enameled and Decorated 2 1 50 of : | . 2. 0 Set—With drop-leaf table.._......... . a : Seal teace Semune Ga” the F.. 4 Kitchen Cabinets Sacrificed tae waa ce tia. | | ae Sale of oe a RADIOS rage i tp aieat te Pre SAS Tr mnt oe mm | $31.50 $40 den Oak—Sliding curtain front. Porcelain top Choice of ——— | Pard enue $45 White Enamel—Sliding curtain front. Porcelain top .......-.. $29.75 ) Crosley r Y¥2Y¥e¥ey = Ent oe pes ran a $50 Golden Oak or Enamel—Curtain front, porcelain top .......... S ae C 2S i & U Pp Lt ) — e Mercan rust Coy | $55 French Gray—Large size, porcelain table top ......-.. GA AN $ 75 Coley SO a en 7 | a-wedinenad tor oa aaa tart Re y pedis he glee» io ee ta Wy a" ° . “teh ms os 5 ¢ Pur ; | t " 4 an a Pie 60 eo - ‘ % ae. We Y — ae, 2 % ya" « 7 “a ee hs oe i. e* m~ > ee eee 8 “ “ ‘ . ny oil - , Sa ae e * . »' : * 7 . "4 : > +e-« be 7 q 9 . Cig ie Fae 4 b ye FET ate ra bs se mn “ -oe55 © ‘ sa » “eee i. ‘ tn @ . . r ‘ iN f mn " . re vere % } 4 : “a as he eS Sg My een te os Bonen _ ? ; & is a A a . - é * ® . % éar a, . > : 2 oe? en - 4 ' , ssa POM a 4 . , » P id z y se eo raf Was re Ras . > : , eee * we. Re ae ree i Pr ® : te pe hy 4 te , > age of 100 feet on or Atwater Kent building or a hotel. Many Well-Known Makes ‘ mes " B depth of 2 225 feet on’ crit—tvory on Fiber Furniture Sacrificed 0 NE Nenkeupe Sete Price rendy t0 Plug in. drop side. #10 ol : a Complete Suites and Odd Pieces pth co ann $25 Apartment Style, White Oven Door.. $16.75 The greatest radio value of the year! Choice of 3. ormer Price | | ankrupt e Price $35 4-Burner Gas Range $23.50 leading makes! The beautiful walnut veneered we, me $5 Fiber Ferueries. metal lined bE SS oe ee ee console cabinet shown, in which speak : $9 Fiber Arm Rocker, with high back.................... $49.75 Cabinet Gas Range ..... ........ $29.75 tubes and A-B socket on are all ‘euaiied ) | $22 Fiber Bird Cage and Fernery ............ S cRe ka : ready to plug in. | : $55 3-Piece Loom-Woven Fiber Suite ... ‘a $70 All-Enamel Gas Range ... $49.75 y 7 gs — : rising $65 3-Piece Decorated Fiber Suite _— $75 Bungalow Gas Range, enamel ....... $57.50 oe brontng 800 ons | ay boulevard, $ on $3.45 $6 Fern Stand— . °° ° : peecoratea Floor Samples, Slightly Damaged, Reconditioned Furniture Sold “As Is” it i | Pee ; os hg ti st hg hes on t cca Chairs; oe : 6 gprs Davenpert Bed Suite; | SEs ! oe ee Table with a oe : a pipe 2 wired sae ormerly to {+ eae velour upholsteri se . | = bi Spinet Desk: Group of Uphoistered Armchairs; $125. 3-Plece sit Velour | a mahogany veneered top.....-- $1 2. 75 somaya mahogany. $19.75 $3.00 Golden Onk Center Tables; ea ome Velour Davenport Occasional Table ..........+. @ - ee Suite oe . eee ox Soa. tte Se eet toe Bits acs Loowe' Gustin $24 Dresser 3222 conote tars; hitieente Publier aa ph nage - bed Se Ege? mahogany finish soeeses $4.95 $44.00 Solid Walnut a te one A Reps ca pce ee re Soe $13. 75 $11.50 Radio Cabinet: $7 a5 Library Case sacs beecee ems aol several atytes!| choice ..... ° $25.00 Goetden Oak Pedestal Be ; "eee ewes . $50.00 and higher; SeU CeenMtecinen Ghttiessne a q 75 Odd Dressers from suites; wal. removable tray, rubber tires. . $7 95 one Weldiee Boa nt Se ae S125 Refrigerator —— Te $45 nut finished, with large plate $25 walnut-finished Period a $1 1. 75 ‘ Soe | suedcuias s1.00 | $40 Coxwell Chair in $ Sew : . b- . pone M ap ba We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Velour or ee ae 75 14 Decorated, 1a c- free until wanted. Pay when you are ready f | . } | quered. ia ated mei deities eal aaa to wy, . . color only, except where specifically stated. terms. Frames or eae of gum, birch, etc. wrought {tron Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price Odd Pi ; Ot s to Be F und on Ex er) Floor fermeriy te 820; each Living-Room Suite ae =m $7 95 : $75.00 Decorated Walnut Wall Desk.......---. +. .--.. P@De dD Velour Davenport Bed Suite .. ora — Walnat Extension Table ; $22.50 Walnut Tea Wagons: Wainut China Cabinets. ceeesee $2 7.50 abe nas is3 peunds mirror and deep drawers. Cedar Chest.. Washinetow styie. A small deposit holds any purchase—storage : , “Walnut” or “Mahogany” indicates veneer or 4..8W ASHINGT«* wT ad BY hep gt EEE” 9% _ 2a

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» drive at its meeting next 7 noon at the Wrawick e drive will be in the form »¢& ns-continental train race, n being allowed so many every member obtained Ww. ‘URI upt Sale Price ... $79 ...$99 $129 "$139 $149 $185 -$225 $275 $295 ETC. upt Sale Price ooo +1; PASSO ooexe 89,70 axe + or 24.95 ..... $32.50 ..-.. $28.50 ‘Ope te, ooeee. 94.7 bcvees POdeOO - ++. $59.75 some 904,75 occce SAee sesees; $5.95 are meer or $10.9 515 Boudoir Ch | —Upholstered | cretonne, wif Ba = — * a ; ia ee spring seat, — $14 Tapestry : stered seat, nutfinisnh Kitchen Ta! white enal hase, cut ‘ drawer. Rocket ge-ground on win: iia TAT RRHE sihesstestsscsas SERBS HBHAHRE HEE @ ae aces SERESEEREEREE SEE ESSERE EEE aE Et ~~ -_ » Resa t2i 232-3 a is sie 3 e ft; bs “ti +7 ibe . ' t+ ‘ 7+ . 3 i 3 Loo ' 7 : siting 5 tii Pt et -ttttitst hk, Pees ee eo ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. PAGES 1—22B. 0 m0 ROT ER 8 YEARS a Dispose of gaght It for $18,000 SETS RECORD FOR INSIDE LOT Construction of Mel- ge Hotel Property in Has 8--n Ad- SS Berry Moore. s ago Paul Robyn, Stof the Insurance Agency sed a 20-room residence of ground 88% feet by t at $745 Lindell boulevard, £ $18,000. Yesterday he : i tor $75,000—a profit of $57,- a pperty had been under op- told in last Sufiday’s tech, to Pleitsch & Price, ects, for a syndicate which jt erect a 15-Story apart- Suilding. It is just west of mently completed 15-story Boone apartment and the mo Hotel. Lindell liv the boulevard house, home of George mghaus, has been the resi- cof Mr. and Mrs. Robyn. phe bought it in 1920. Robyn | | brother of Alfred Robyn, peer of “Jacinta’—which had mier here more than 30 }ago—"The Yankee Consul” Many other light operas. purchase “was on a basis of imately $837 a front foot, is said to be the record for this thorough- price paid is relatively low od with expert valuations of of the Danic] Boon? apart- , 114 by 142 feet which meey P. Heath appraised « at b and Charles E. Richard- $145,000, or about $1300 a Woot, according to a circular American Bond and Mort- —o., which underwrote the bg loan. Ehorthwest corner of Lindell d and Spring avenue was |! ged less than five years ago | mt $1000 a front foot * by | J. Bradshaw,. architect, | lgned the 10-story Coro- mel, recently enlarged with . annex. Spon after the Hetion of the Coronado, Brad- fPurchased a large plot em- the southwest corner of i boulevard and Spring ave- and plans were drawn for a my hotel. with litfle theater, Msite. This project has been M abeyance owing to the high onstruction. ‘Upward course of prices on boulevard began with the | lof the Melbourne Hotel at west corner of Grand and m boulevards, by Alex M. ered J, Cornwell of the F. J. Real Estate Co, Miations are progressing net i sites on Lindell boulevard, speculators and investors. | rthwest.corner of Lindell } dad and Taylor avenue, by the O'Neil estate. of the Mercantile Trust Co. is » has been attracting at- ad available for an apart- building or a hotel. It has Mace of 100 feet on Lindell Bdepth of 2 of 225 feet on Taylor. WP OPENS SUBDIVISION MF CARONDELET PARKVIEW Christian Brinkop Real Es- .. through its sales manager, *R. Sackmann, announces eling of Carondelet Park. Wibdivision, comprising 23 + fronting 800 feet on Kings- fe poulevard, Southwest, and et on Morganford road. P lot is on grade and solid » 8nd all improvements are isting of asphalt streets, alleys, sewers, cement Water, gas, electric. The | & block from Carondelet | “nd convenient to street cars, Pand schools. *tbdivision is in one of the | Owing sections of south- * Louis, There are six bricx =* under construction. The nis restricted to brick 8 Only. Weber Reports Five Sales. Renge!- Weber firm reports “OWing sales: Store, 3458 "ty. for Edward Frillman to dt; bungalow, 3740 °’, for Nick Faragi to surmann; flat, 1942 Pro- place. for Clemens . A. to John Furrer: bungalow, u Mhwest avenue for a client b Hiller and a bungalow. for a client to Mar- mt Gerber. ae =in Reports Two Sales. _ Epstein & Son report the S Males: 6732 Crest avenue, Fimance & Realty Co., rman; a lot on the @f Carleton avenue, in - Types of Buildings Under Construction or Recently Completed ' ee ee “ny wr. “eee te Unlfy Yf4 ty, Mf ty Y "4 Wh, Whip, 4 SS * > 3: EES ear die RSS —_ Ufflliliullittttt ttt y “Reem eNErNIRR ap * 1" WHI INfy UM ph YU: ei ganege Yl yte? ‘gy 1%, 4 = iy Ve “if Myiniriy we Se “wtlfft ysursitttth 7: AIF dite Manrrerealdt i (asses Ea es Dn, Ad Uy fprvuseneesttiloly MST TT Yul “enltsttttt, Residence structed ‘for H. B. Carson.—Mar- itz & Young, architects. SPACE DESIGNATED FOR PLAZA LEASED Garage Company Acquires Half Block on Twelfth Be- tween Market and Chestnut. The half block on the west side of Twelfth boulevard between Mar- ket and Chestnut streets has been leased to the Jefferson Garage Co., which will use it for a garage or for parking space, pending its ac- quisition by the city for®*the Me- morial Plaza. The property is owned oy August Busch, president of Anheuser- Busch & Co., with whom the city is now trying to reach a basis of valuation. The building at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Locust streets, now occupied by the Jef- ferson Garage Co., has been leased to the Bohannon Drive-It-Yourself Co., through Martin & Breit., rep- resenting the Essex Reaity Co., of which W. K. Bixby is president. The Jefferson company, of which ‘ W. J. Brennan is president, also operates a garage at Twelfth ani Walnut*streets. ‘industries. | Pacific Railroad. MERCANTILE LOCATES NEW INDUSTRIAL PLANT IN CITY The Mercantile Trust Co. has lo- cated, through its industrial de- partment, the Superior Oxy-Acety- lene Co., a new industry for St. Louis. The firm manufactures oxygen and acetylene gas for use in metal, automotive and kindred The concern, a Mis- souri corporation, will employ St. louis help exclusively, with the exception of a few executives. The new plant @mbraces ap- proximately two acres of grypund, with three units, having a to- tal area of 20,000 square feet of floor space. The buildings are | fireproof and are lecated on the north side of Connecticut street, immediately west of Kingshighway. The site provides sufficient room for expansion and is served. by the Oak Hill division of the Missouri Operation of the Plant will be started at once. F. D. Stevens is président; C. D. Stew- art, treasurer and general mana- ger, and H. D. Kopper, olcal man- ager. The Mercantile Trust Co, repre- ha all parties in the transac- tion. NEW YORK LIFE SHOWS BIG GAINS IN MORTGAGE LOANS The New York Life Co. Made 691 separate loan investments for $18,136,264 during months of 1928. These loans were distributed throughout 27 states and the residential loans included in this total accommodated 2285 families. During the same periad in 1923, the company -made 525 loans for a total of $7,747,397 | showing an increase of 166 loans Insurance mortg: »* a total of the first two for $10,388, 867 in 1928 over 1923. The total of outstanding mort- ‘gage loan investments on March 1, 1928, was 29,179 loans for $492,- 205,887. On the same date in 19283 this investment was 10,162 loans for $202,056,624, showing an increase of 19,017 loans for $290,- 149,263. Of the 691 separate’ mortgage loans made by the New York Life during the first two months cf 1928, 41 were made on property in the City of Greater. New York. Thirty-seven of these, for a total of $1,979,500, were on residences and apdrtment houwses accommo- dating 610 families. The remain- ing four loans, for a total of $6,- 220,000 were on business property. The Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. is the local loan cor spondent of the insurance com- pany. Musick’'s Subdivision, west of Spea- cer drive, to F. FE. Heilman, repre- sented by L. B. Lehew. Sp SPLIT IDI OP NS WU fe, “(pe vieinssstlth Z SS . 5 re ce: ~ neg ROMAN 4, wn * WITI44 RS Gr OL ? wnenedlltearrerelt Warsttujy? Oy : j peal 1 , i Ny hy Yin, Me ee Oe i, Yalligy "4 LPS 1YUy Moe c > “ee ~ od & & & eo & S Uys ¥, Cmyypongyrmny Wika ae YI” COL CL LLL SOLES eens See y esi 2 j : yet, Mer First of a series of three six-family apartment build-' ings to be erected in Blue Ridge Terrace. $700 A FOOT PAID FOR SITE ON DELMAR Number of Sales and Leases in| West End During Last Few Days. Henry R. Weisels Co., ness property on Delmar Kingsland. | During the past week the com- | pany has sold the northeast corner of Delmar and Syracuse, to a client of Hartwig-Dischinger Realty Co., at $700 per front foot, or $58,100, said to be a record price for prop- erty on Delmar. It is understood that the corner will be improved with a two-story fireproof Dbuild- ing, containing stores, offices and bowling alley. The Weisels company also sola a lot on the north side of Delmar, beginning 65 feet east of Leland, just west of the Kirkwood-Fer- guson car line, for Mrs. Mary J. Stile, to Lillian Marburger. A two- story commercial building will be erected. The southeast corner of Delmar and Westgate avenue, recently pur- chased by the Freund Brothers, is to be improved with a three-story fireproof building, containing stores and apartments. The Wal- green Drug Co, has corner and Woolworth the adjoin- ing store. The three-story apartment build- ing at 6309 Delmar recently was sold by Weisels to Margaret G. Tracy. This building is now being altered and two stores installed. The Western store has been leased to the L. Kohn & Sons Meat and Grocery Co.. The lot at the southwest corner of Delmar and Limit, owned by Delit Realty Corp., has been leased by “Weisels to several ten- ants. Inc., re- | ports considerable activity in busi- | boule- | vard, between Skinker road and | leased the | WN SS yguriruyyp ray iii fyi Vite, MY Ufon bee SS The new building for Police iahasashesi? in | Twelfth boulevard, soon to be ready for use. ~By Post-Dispatcn staff photographer. oe A* A is Sx N Yo Danni ae eee Me ea RO ee AN oS) My *~ phe ES a eee A SG Eg ee zm Bet , ee dae iin, _~ IN ~ éy a nal on . Oe ae — ade “a a ng * ne . nae “ ere See OOTY, 5 -* tI I ns oy ow YO ie _ e, ‘ / as - : 0 . ee « ve ele A eer . ’ “6 “¥ yg LN 4 414 Rates Per Day. .$1.50 and $ 2.00 Per Week .$8.00 and $10.00 Excellent Meals, 50c to $1.00 4919 Nat’! Bridge, Just East of eerintibteidl EVERGREEN 7690 7 ie f) i in oe i i Pegmnanen 28 8 Ritts @. 8 8: ened i mm TITIIIIIItiiiiiiiiii iii “Mortgage av ow ee 2 +>. oney CHestout 60910 PTTTTIT Tiiiitii ii efficient organization is always alert, cour- teojis and.responsive. CRUMP & TREZEVANT REAL ‘eetare LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. Real Estate Loans Obtained rapidly in any amount and with surprising promptness. Our CHestnut 6913 VERSSERSERSERTA CERES ERERERERESRB Ase # a “oie > . Lowe; 5931 Arsena] street, bunga- ; wl e ecerecmi 10-STORY BUILDING PROJECT ON SPRUCE STREET REPORTED Fireproof Warehouse Said to Be Planned for Twelfth Street Site, With Adjoining Corner Available. . Neal estate operators are still | speculating as to the plans for the southwest corner of Twelfth and Spruce streets, and the~.northeast corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets, recently, purchased by Clarence L Jones. Both sites are in the same blook, and each availa- ble in connection with the other. Bids are being taken, according to real estate agents, for a’ 10-story firepr« of warehouse for the Twelfth street site, which has . frontage of 148 feet on Twelfth with a depth of :25°feet .n Spruce, including the old engine hou’e plot on the latter street. Jones admitted he had heard of the project, but said he was not interested in it, other than as ‘the owner of the site. When the purchase of the cor- ners was disclosed, a story went the rounus that the block was b-- ing acquired for « passe.ger sta- fion for the Santa Fe Railway, for which it was pointed out it could be used with the Terminal yardg lying on the south, with which the block is connected by the, Terminal Ratiway tracks on Poplar . street, Confirmation of the project is lack- ing. JAMES REMLEY LEASES SPACE STORE IN UNIVERSITY CITY James Remley has leased for a term of 10 years, through the Hartwig-Dischinger Realty Co., the store building on the northwest corner of Delmar boulevard and Syracuse avenue-.in University City. The*store has a plate-glass front- age of 188 feet—44 feet on Delmar, 100 feet on Syracuse and 44 feet on Enright avenue—in the center of the Delmar Garden street car loop. Remley is operating two food stores, one in the Maplewood City Limits loop district, 7164 Manches- ter avenue, and one at 6123 Easton avenue, in the Wellston loop. It is his intention to make the new store the finest retail food market in the Central West. The lease was made for the ac- count of Lesser-Goldman Cotton Co., which recently purchased the building at this location. All par- ties in the transaction were repre- sented by the Hartwig-Dischinger Realty Co. The leasing of this store space by Remley concentrates four of the largest food distribu- tors into one block in University City. 8S George W. Harley Co. Sales Report George W. Harley Co., 5883 Eas- ton avenue, reports a good demand for vacant property in the Lee- Cora subdivision. Purchases _re- ported follow: Nicholas Wagner. 40 feet on Lee avenue, near Marcus; Joe Szepanski, 105 feet on Kos- suth; H, , Weber, 40 feet at Marcus and Kossuth: William Loser, 35 feet on Kossuth; H. Ruhr, 35 feet on Kossuth, and 8. Siemer, 35 feet on the north side of Kossuth. Con- tracts are being let for the paving of Cora avenue on the east of this property and also for paving the alleys to abutting property. Twen- ty-seven lots in Glen Echo sub- division were sold to a syndicate headed by Sol Lowenstein which will erect 4-room brick bungalows. Smith & Fogarty, builders, are erecting a special type of two-story bungalows on $0 feet of ground at Lucas and Hunt roads. CHAIN OF DINING CAR RESTAURANTS FOR CITY Henry Weisels Co. Leases Two Locations for Projects to Grover C. Blumer. ? Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc., rep- resenting Grover C, Blumer, prestl- dent of the Blumer Dining Car Service, Inc., announced the open- ing in St. Louis of a chain of steel dining-car service restaurants to be placed at strategic points, The Weisel firm has rented to the Blumer company the lot on the aouth side of Olive street, 'mmedi- ately east of the Missouri Pacific Building, and space on the south Limit avenue, in University City’s white way district, as locations for these novel ‘restaurants, Blumer at present conducts stores at 6821 Clayton avenue, near Skinker; 813 Locust street, 1212 Washington and Union and Natural Bridge road, Doctors in Dickmann Building. The Joseph F. Dickmann RKeal Estate Co. reports the leasing of four offices on the fourth floor on the Dickman Building to Dr. Gitck and four offices on the second to Dr. O. G. Wilthite, physician and Dr. V. M. Dempsey, dentist, The six-story building was built 16 months ago, the first floor was leased to the Woolworth Co. This is the first office building in South St. Louis. For Additional Real Estate News, See Next Page. t ——— 4 Secured by first mortgage MAin 4593 estate. Maturities 1 to 5 years. Guaranteed title. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann REALTY CO. 6% Gold Notes Denominations $250 and $500 on improved St. Louis real — LIBERTY LOANS on Real Estate WANTED Any Amount On well improved Real Es- tate in St. Louis, in the Greater St. Louis area and | other large centers. $ Rates ‘furnished on application ok CENTRAL SECURITIES COMPANY ‘Reel Enate Loan Division LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST CO. BROADWAY & OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO, side of Delmar boulevard, west of © 1 EAS OPE EO RAEN Uh Eos a aed Ry he Ss ar wey. ne te ‘ 7 A . x5 ASL ae ARORA AMMA Brides re eh

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a bog = _ « ob of wy ee. * & vw +4 4 : ~ « Bead eee - 0 Rlaaapep “ ‘ . a ag 3 gen, ty, hE at Latte ye ~ ome toy og i 3 X ; +” Re is se ‘+ 4 te “ee oe 2 ee i “th, © * thee, ES oo WE st a => 2 ‘ +~ 8 e+ ee ¥ Yee ca > ee a eo a NG BS a gee ges * - ne wes » oy as oh Re He © rey . ee OY wt om Moule * os pe a9 Pay ies . ‘ed at ie. * aacwe Fe eee Ce mee eS eth aR a gn “gh ie eae oR peak ST. Lous a ee ee gw-1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES; FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale i in These Columns: Today. 7 =e + EN “Bhs pe jd Rigs ee re TE san 4 5 3 x Fe es & : & POST-DISPATCH. SEVEN LEASES. ANNOUNCED BY ISAAC T. COOK CO. — Oe 4yeree me . which they will open about April 7. This will make the third store to be opened by the Baltimore company in St. Loyis. The other stores are Jocated at Seventh and Olive streets and at 522 Olive street. The Dictaphone Sales Corpora- tion, at present located at 1127 Pine street, have leased the fourth floor of the Lesser-Goldman build- ing at 1700 Olive street, and will move their sales and servicé quar- “ters to the new location as soon as alterations are completed. The building at 1107 North Grand boulevard was leased to the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Coa. for a retail-store. Extensive al-/ terations will be made. - Gibbs & Co. of Chicago, one of the largest distributors of beauty parlor equipment and supplies in the country, have leased the entire seventh floor of the Sesame. build- ing at Seventh and St. Charies/ room on the second floor, 12 by 18 streets. The building at 3150 Loc street was leased, during the wee to John Lorne, for an automobile sales room. Verne C. Danie! leased the build- ' ?*-‘The Baltimore Shirt Stores «Co. of Kansas City have leased another ‘store at 408 North Seventh street, ing at 2330 Locust street, owned by the Burdeau Real Estate Co. The Neiman Bearings Co., 2337 Locust street, has leased the store room at 2835 Locust street, in ad- dition te its present quarters. All parties in these transactions were represented by Isaac T. Cook ‘Company. TO ENLARGE WELLSTON LOOP The Public Service Co. has start- ed work on additional facilities for handling its cars at the Welliston _ loop. | | The improvement, which will | cost $95,000, will permit the han-| dling of 17 cars at a time, inste. 7 of five, the present capacity. Al feature of the new arrangement | will be that the St. Charles cars, | which: now terminate their east- | bound trip in the center of Easton avenue. can be looped, adding to the safety of passengers. More Bungalows in Pasadena. Construction of two five-room brick bungalows is under way in Pasadena, Webster Groves, by Copeland & Hasselbring. An un- { usual feature will be a master bed- feet with full ceiling and wall space Copeland & Hasselbring re- port-the sale of 135 S. Elm, Web- ‘ster Groves, a frame bungalow, for L. E. Frailey to Barbara F. Philip- pi, who will occupy it May 1. | draulie subdivision. MARTIN & BREITT LEASE SPACE TO REFRIGERATOR CO. Martin & Breitt report having leased the storeroom at 1002 Olive street to the Domestic Refrigerator Co., who are distributors for the ‘General Electric Refrigerator Co. for St. Louis, Eastern Missouri and Southern IlUinois. This room will be used for salesroom and offices, and a complete line of General Electric refrigerators will be car- ried. The lease was made for the ac- ‘count of the Walgreen Co., who hold a 67-year lease on the build- ing. The lease was made about one year ago by the Martin ~ Breitt Real Estate Co. Lot Sales in Subdivision: David P. Leahy reports the Tamm and Manchester subdivision is leading all subdivisions tcon- trolled by David P. Leahy and Stedelin Bros, in the sale of lots. The subdivision is for bungalows nanging in price from $5000 to $3000, part of which is restricted to brick buildings. There are now about 28 houses under construc- tion. Lots were sold last week to G. A. Delf, C. Morkoetter, E. J. Scholl, Emil Reisinger, IL. J. Ven- ard. M. Williams and M. Rouse, builder. A. E. Goebel bought 105 feet on Dunnica street in the Hy- din e _.. ‘oon = « = —— » 4 2 tree eo cA on = nln Nei —On the Hil / PASADENA HILLS nh The Future Garden Spot of St. Louis County i of Normandy | Big entrance gate to Roland Bl. and Natural Bridge Road soon to be constructed. ‘| All improvements guaranteed under bond of the Southern Surety Company. ’ Get in before the advance in prices. Wonderful home and’ ‘1 jnew building ynder construction at | apartment sites still available. HH COME OUT TODAY—SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS SECURE THAT LOCATION Out Natural Bridge to just west of Lucas-Hunt Road—stop at our big sign. | iit ' Kirkwood-Ferguson car lands you on the grounds. you *‘off at Pasadena Hills,’’ i CARTER REALTY CO. i | 316 N ORTH HILLS DRIVE Just tell the — to put Manchester car line, | Owners of Lockwood Gardens | require that each lot shall have a ‘minimum of $250 worth of land- scaping done on it. dens is announced for a aes Sunday, April 14 and 15. MANY LEASES FOR SPACE for additional space, according to W. K;> Morrison, manager. The new fIessees include Blackwell Real Estate Mortgage Co. Jose Ay Roldan, Ozark Loan Society, W. D. Waller & Co. and P. J. Brice. } Dubinsky Co. Reports Leases. The following leases have been negotiated through the Dubinsky Realty Co.: ! 2910-12 Washington avenue, leased to Publix Aute Service Co., who will use p ises for office and garage for dering automo- bile servic:; 3015-19 Locust, leased to Weber Implement & Auto Co.; 2809-11 North Grand, leased to Antire Furniture Co. for a long term of years for factory and sale» room; southeast corner of Paris and Natural Bridge, leased to the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.; new building under construction at 3223 Clara for Piggly Wiggly gro- cery store, leased for a long tetm of years; space for grocery store in | ; ribet ’ (om =... ——ne = =x om . . 2 “. ne / m= 4 = YX tt _ » 4 > eee NS ‘corner of Ninth and Summit ayve- | nue, East St. Louis, leased to Pig- % ‘gly Wiggly for a term of 10 years. ¢quota system whereby » .American | Piggiy Wiggly was represented in the above leases by Edward Thorn- hill. 4 | F. W. Bray Sells Four-Family Flat. The F. W. Bray Realty Co., 706 | Chestnut street, reports the sale of a four-family flat, consisting of | four rooms and kitchenette, at 1348 | and 1350 McCausland avenue, for a client of Samuel Liebert to Marf E. Kuhiman, who bought for an investment. | ; ' f } ‘ | ' i To St That’s rengt A heavy, light gray or white powder which the heat of pulverized. All workers in cement now is made when least wat the earth and the exploding gases of volcanos have realize that stronger concrete er is used. However, when using smaller quantities of water, there is difficulty im getting a mixture that is workable to the extent that it will flow. Pumicite will do this and also keep tools clean. / Pumicite will absorb 50% of its weight of water and this feature partly accounts for making a more work- Pumicite tests and proof Pumicite Used on These St. Louis Construction Jobe. Vandeventer ont West Pine. General Contrac Stdldnntatiats th Building). ween Construction Co. Concrete Contractor. Vesper-Buick Bu Wm HH. Smith Co. sateen’ . cage 2 ashington bou Commonwealth Service Co.'s Bridge Hartie avenues, 3 Hinchman-Renton Construction Co. Commonwealth Service Co.'s Filling Station. Kingshigh- : ee ee . L. Graham Granitoid Co. wii , 1117 Ambassador Bldg. a] ee ae caus Se able mass, less loss from leakage through forms, a cleaner wall, and it apperently gives off this reserve of water to the mass later when it is needed. s show 5% te 50° greater * strength as well as adding beauty to the finished job. 4840 Filling Station. Natura) PUMICITE Placing concrete is made more cite with Portland Cement. work. Pmount of cement. Similar material was used by the Ancients fm construc- tion of beautiful buildings that stand today—after 2000 years. No experience many amateur helps them as well as ter results. Your dea! Many large contractors as well as amateur builders have foufid in doing this they greatly cut their cost and improve the quality of their is needed to ase builders have found that it phone The Pumicite Co. Company ’ $t. Louis, Mo. ' - : | Northampton, Harry Newman to Percy C. /4610 Tyrolean avenue, uniform by using Pumi- ' Pumicite— és contractors to wet bet- er can supply yvou—or CEntral 2940-2941. PLANS FOR LOCKWOOD GARDENS KIRKWOO8 - APPROVED Kirkwood officials have ap- proved the lot plans of Lockwood Gardens, which increases the depth | of most lots to 150 feet, and some on Dickson street to 214 feet, with frontages, varying from 50 feet up- wards, : : The areas reserved for play- American Films. grounds, tennis courts and swim- | ming pool are located on Park-| special Cable to the Post-Dispateh || woods avenue, south of Hawbrook avenue, about 300 feet north of the The opening of Lockwood Gar- Saturday IN FULLERTON BUILDING The number of leases have been concluded for space in the Fuller- ton Building at Seventh and Pine streets, with megotiations pending | for the realm of internationa! relations. reports the sale of a bungalow at |, 4649 Magnolia avenue for Florence | Dooling to William Hunt; also 3832 | WAT | ton; 4411 Shaw avenue, | fer Stanley Hil! | 4222 Lafayette avenue, | for William Remmert to Stella ~. | nue, | Dp. Riddle: 40 iseven sales since March 11 as fol- lows: \for William J. Kopff to Joseph |; Seibert: ‘bungalow, for Percy G. Greer to |'Harry Newman; Mix one bag of Pumicite (average proper mix) to one jnue, bungalow, for Clem L. yard of Portland Cement Concrete of average approved strength, and you will find that it adds Strength— Weork- ability—Appearance and Quality to your job. “Pumicite Perfects Concrete”—and at no additional cost. because Pumicite (costing the same) replaces an equal to Frank L. road, new bungalow, Sieve; ‘for F. D. Reese to Frank L. ‘and’ 40 feet of vacant property on } LANDES PLAZA HOTEL ‘Joseph A. /mated to amount to $186 a year for _ Levin Auction Co. in New Quarters | —— HAYS NEGOTIATING «=| MOVIE TREATY ABROAD Urges Free Interchange in Or- der to Block Embargoon |} Cdiedllen alunliinemteiy-resa Ute ie ake onelies e and the New York World. Cop t. 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer | | a Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, March 31.—Will H. Hays arrived in Paris yesterday on a diplomatic mission from the American movie industry to Euro- pean countries that are threaten- ing to limit the sale of American films. Faced wit hthe prospect of a quota law in France, he xepects to remain here for three weeks then travel to Germany, Poland, Spain and other important markets American films. All these countries ar epreparing restrictive measures. * From the tone of a statement hs made on his arrival it appears he intends to try to overcome the riv- alry of European producres by plac- |: ing the question on a basis of in- ternat'-nal comity. Declaring t 2 movies speak a universal ian- guare, he says free interchange of films between nafions is necessary “so people may understand each other; then they cannot hate and not hating cannot mkae war.” Saying that only a dozen of the last 4000 films made in America contained anything which might-ef- fend national susceptibilities, he feeuched lightly on the sore point whcih brought him to Europe when || he said: | “Regulations which may be sug- || gested are merely incidents in the development of this great industry. If sound they will endure; if not sound they will of course\ be aban- boned.” Hays’ first task is to induce the! | French Government to give up the | Se ee, te eee ee _— LL en ne i. Ddenaiivedil. demir aad Seiiedeieeandiinhe teeenae daa ona - | movie companies will have to buy | 'Frnech films in proportion to the | American films sold. Various quo- }; | tas have been mentioned from one |; against 20 to one against four. Hays has the support of French ; exhibitors who are as strong as the | | | producers. The exhibitors fought |hard to defeat the censorship law passed at the close of Parliament. At time Minister of Public Instruc- tion Herriot declared it was neces- sary to put a curb on *{foretgn movies as foreign money was get- | ting control of French movie houses and the French film indus- }' try was threatened with extinc- | tion. He added that France and French customs were frequently ridiculed in foreign films. Hays expects to see Harriot and the movie committee he appointed and try to combat thier arguments. | But his first @all was on American _Ambassador Herrick, showing he Index To Classified Advertisement / ; REAL ESTATE Page Apartments for Remt .....+«+- 2 Boer ..ccceceveceses Pt.sPrs.5A Ballders’ Columa ....-.-+-+ 7 Dwellings for Sale .....- pitaaou shenesccosme Het ceseqpete 3 Sette 2s dic ae soseeouee jiieaeeas 2 ser neeae y # PE ERE Property Meocove,oe kd ev *@eteterereae ef *@ @*e oer | Lots for Sale ...--ceepese-++-tf Money Wanted .....-ce%++++-.16 stevesoos oO - Personal Property Leans....«...21 Beal Estate (Other Cities) oes ee 16 “re Pree | Residences for Bent ....-..- oe 7 @eer@e tend ae cot céweteéce e*eeneeere 21 ctéidenccousle Boats. Launches e2eee @e¢eee oe Building Materials .. thes nana inne — ee eee ee el a ee ae aoe - ) electric re eration. ERG. soa C Chestnut. - MaAin 4593 _[(c82) GARRISON =. nn orgy ar mel - heat. : hot-water, new, a CLYDE s. tile bat ' rooms sun room; second fl . . - WILL C. wink c wiacare, Apa ~ new —— tl path \ WHITTIER. S819 —Apartm flat: oe . | pice tchenette: $49 | + ia and | | Northwest proms. at and —- 3-5 rooms; hardwood “Hoors:” o* | ge vee beds: heat: rent . WER : NA BE. 5200—Beautiful — ~ th PS room corner apartment. ve store EN iy at rove ey ——— | a a . ~ South | yer i "Drake Apartments gun ee with a beautiful Summer roof garden § | ants only. New, beautiful, fireproof building. ‘ J weck. Ready for occupancy; exceptionally . “ a room apartments; paneled art craft walls, in , : | H electric refrigerators, miracle doors, shower baths, | fc “# Ht mirrors, telephone, cabinettes, carpeted stairs and a ene + gorgeous Italian marble entrance; beat and janiter & i ; ; ' ‘ A place to live in and enjoy. furnished. ni ols, on premises. Z F ad ‘* o AP Ts WORTH 50 FOR $62.50 A Se i 4 5 EE THESE TODAY pte PT } we 4730 to 36 ALABAMA AVEAgme | ALLUN Dix 4731 to 37 VIRGINIA AVE. || Office and Exhibits ' Gas + Fs : Strictly ba gy ee 3 and 4 room efficiency ee “ venient to chnarehen,, b hools, stores, busses and street cars, ) | gervice f "A. MAYER REALTY aii PEN SUNDAYS ; A Builders , of Hist Cioog | | ze : OPE? UN : . , We | 4608 GRAVO S Be. . i OPEN FOR | H u ei fF ING | > : - ANCIN ) ee NALD, 2 a. | APARTMENTS Mees harew soeew. — Auto. Yee staal “tacaily 1 Seah: ing; heat and janitor service: garage v —- Tt ANP, 8 Union. 4105 Magnolia; pretty ing plant guarantee you ORWOOD, 3503—3-room ef Watch for the op ing of| END B YA Pine boulevard. vm. F. Rodgers & 3848 WEST PINE | P SAN FRANCISCO, rooms $40 and heat and janitor serv SHREVE. 4221—3 rooms: urphy bed: Kelvinator: heat and janitor service: rent ‘intends to try to avoid a trade war by lifting the question into the | Clething ... corse mweodtess 18 Coal, Coke, Wood ...+4+..5.--- 2 Exchange (Misc.).....«.Pt.1Pg.13 For Sale (Miscel.)...... Pt.iPg.i3 + Horses, Vehicles cee ePaceetens 16 Household Goods .......-+-«+>- 1 ¢«C‘dR Household Goods Wanted ..... 7 Instruction (Music) ......... 17 Jewelry, Gold, Silver .........-. 16 ieee . Zeke wsaroed Pt.1,Pg.13 Miscellaneous for Sale ........ 1 | Moterevelee ..ccrccoccctiscccelS ff Pianose—Musien! ........-s05- 17 } Office Furniture ........+00--16 ff Poultry, Birds ...secesessens IB Radio Supplies ..cececs+++««> 7 : Mates. ad vc bine vn sev a poes Pt.er +64 ; Seeds, Plants ....-. os’ tat ieiteliieanc 18 oe Er ee 17 and Coins Talking eS ee sale Tires, cocecccoeses cae TN. kc koc o vstedbinceds 16 | i HOTELS Before he came it was reported | he would face the movie exhibitors | cr The Dickmann Real Estate “o. | AICAZAR HOTEL. $1 day: | Lafayette avenue, dwelling, G. A118 | Nalbfleisch to John C., Hallibur- bungalow, to W. lL, Berry: Munn; 2820 Hanley road, bunga- | low, for John B. Griffin, to Wil- ; ‘(lam John Bevirt: 1021 Forest ave- | HOTEL:ST. LOUIS. 14TH AND eae ROOMS WITH HOT AXD MAID SERVICE; os OK $5 PER WEEK: BATH, $1.50. (e2 Son; rvoms, $6 up: connecting bath. bungalo.y, | SewSTRAD HOTEL [Newstead and OW an 3127 Locust—Clean; basen rates: tub. bath and show- sar c8 af 1A . near Grand | with the alternative of getting the; and Olive—Nice, clean rooms, ‘low changed or doing without | BB: weekly rates, 3534 Olive st. (e99) + agesoreatvs but he has taken | gooms You LApi ST; NEA Six TEAS | tre opposit ; : | peonts a. E RATES BY WEEK. 8 | and Chéstnut— Deals Handied by Dickmann. | Ry management. 300 rooms ations; bune- low, for William J.’ ‘"‘thoff t- Lavinia Carroll: 3426 | | Pennsylvania avenue, residence, for | 'the Buggle-Abel estate to John’ feet on the | | south side of South avenue “by a en Coins CRETE! | MAepth of 118, for W. S. Wolpert +0 | Corner Clara and Delmar bit.: WINDERMERE HOTEL HAMILTON HOTEL CABANY 8260. Weekly, single, $10:) double, $12. J. L. Schneider. 3-room suite, $75 up monthly. Corner Hamilton and Ma Dinners. 6 S¢—Suuday. 7 Tac. (cl8) [Lindenwood Arenue Fiat Sold. The Dimmitt - Rickhoff - Bayer Real Estate Co. Inc., through its president, Leslie A. Bayer, reports 4939-41 Lindenwood avenue, double fiat, for Greer; bungalow, 1026 Loutaville avenue, can 1606 Quendo ave- Sieve 3117 Carson to Clem L. Zepher place, vacant, Birk, Birk; fen we ial) ees 1 RIMENT FLA Pe ed efficiency. | APART ENT— near Tower Grove Park: 18 ee sublease ; liberal con \ 6035W. i a “36568 Shaw ‘avenue: oes _ sun parior, sleeping ee al thern wr rental $50. “Call” "Riverside Abany 6823W at night and on ‘Sun- the fe) 3660 BATES | garege:. reasonab Sage open: Fa aul | BOTANICAL, #20 onthe janitor; near 2 parks. “Gand e287, eB) T y CLEVELAND. 4107—First floor west: \ ' | ) stove, 3 rogeng and sun porch: beat and nym Ellen wood AY, : bed. sas ee ° service: fanitor on premises. will show : Just Off : ; : th J N n . (4600 West ) LAND, rooms with amy service all a ) Manager on (ern convenience a RO _ Premises | OTTENAD REAL CO., S08 Chestnut gt. ‘ | DE TONTY, 3561—4 rooms. sup perior; THE HERMAN MA janitor service. Call BRidge 424k. mer 2092 , ORE. Fr —ernens Apertae ; — pur iving. an re ast rooms, en Se completely furnished. Rive 02 } South west ay GRAND, wih w st®am-heated 4 : ¢ apartment; 6 cious rooms. ho -water 2 re eer? ance Oe GRAND. 4214-18 8-34 rooms, deat: * , . pormmenagy Bs and janitor service. LAWN, $< wend ~ 4933 BU FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRos. 1520. a pee and f ’ AN 4054 —t 4 refrigeration. HEAT LIGHT. REFRIGERATION. RIV. Court. ERSIDE CORN RAND, ri "S. (At. Dji— — Well-far- a my = nished. compicte: kitchen privileges. oo eT ee clade &339. AXD ley ; - GRAND. 380 at ‘ Ps _ meee: all a. very ~~. it~ satebar- ; Jos. F. Dickmann 8.£.CO.. ozs not. efficiency ; GRAND, 3252 ' = roome:” heat, Incitor; will paint and 2435 to 65 : : = wAie yare 7 These New eaber ‘Hving roam alt _ jong: all new- for your | ly decorated two-tone effect; close to tora, park: auiet. refined district: fireproof poorms: * building: rent r : a 3. 3 any oO? ; , Oem, was 3 alll Shlae os

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"1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, eae LATS mi onted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. marten 16 nartments ! tT 1 1 Summer roof garden for tea reproof building. Finished ¢ = * = ~~ exceptionally high-grade . ot of High-Class Residences, Apartments, ! We have several propositions sipmwing .15% a NCING McDONALD. 3930—First floor 1984W. rooma, ante floors, GEO. 20% returns, IN Ae 7% 5417 8. — Bl. MOELLENHOFF. Moellenhoff Bldg. & Realty Co. Fiats and Store Buildings. to OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 6122-24 DEWEY AVE. 5 atte bash, eae A.JA i RA. Guinner D6 Gravois Ave. PLUMBING, GAS FITTING DRAIN LAYING i in City and County | Giverside 4606. ST. LOUIS FORTIS. a ite yooma. parlor, bath; only $35: Tower Grove to 4500, one block south; snap, r oO POTOMAC, 492 lendid rooms, 3 reratio electric refri J. I. EPS N ri “SON 617 ) room, Ss 320 eplendid jocation : n. anitor. pry) Dod 4.424 n, pomp i oe & Sater LAciede 7854 LAclede 7855 “We Are There When You Need Us” Dohle Coal and Supply Co. BUILDING MATERIAJ, Cement. Gravel, Sewer Pipe, 4623 CHIPPEWA STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. » Plaster Oe First floor, 4 roc , service and heat: | ‘ELSPERMAN & SEONHARDT 3 2 Chestnut. MAin ENANDOAH, 4216 Modern — ! 3 room ood beat. L50 wee “ STTEN nished 7 mon ae ure SPRI s.— 4 rooms tile beth. ody furnished. pe TERING Lie Gravois, Ron Missouri Heating Co. ae Contractors vega re te pes Covered 3 for any kind o: of Heating Plant | oS a a ’ lee Ae YY ene ea s . D IA y ’ rt Sf a ' a a Cc Phone, Riverside 07793 Stefan Sambo & Sons ontractors of CEMENT AND GRANITOID WORK 5156 Dresden Avy. St. Louis, Mo. 1tA—8 rooms, tt Office 3912 Meramec St. “newly py TB $45. ' ERESA. 1646 S—At Lafayett (ENT 4 larce rooms and door > 4 i ‘ i EN D4ALZA F rooms heat and janitor carvel FEDERER, 2610 Gravois av, Pre a] GROVE, 2338—Second _ south. Botanical Anartments: four rooms: near Tower Grove Park. HENRY HIEMEN? CO 1 RE ACROSS FR ROM BEAUTIFUL 4105 Magnolia; pretty 6-room LNT pnts i ae 4500 vel on corer: . ment; 6 rooms, heat, cor hot water, plenty closets, opposite. ‘Grove Park. see —» Pine boulevard. 3548 WEST PINE ciency; Frigid . gas. e€ Now Is the Time to Save Money On Altéring and Repairing Hyou own a lot we will plan and finance the home of your dreams. fyou own or can buy an old house in a desirable'location we will give B high-class Architectural service and expert advice without charge, # will make your old house into a charming home. . fficient mechanics in all of our departments and a complete wood- thing plant guarantee you real workmanship at a big saving in cost. Watch for the op.ning of our new office and display room at 3849 Mim. F. Rodgers & Co., Architects & Builders Lindell 2385 lectric. h jgnitor service included: rent re E. WRISBERG. 3204 &. “APARTMENTS FOR DISCR ——-. N SOUTH SIDE REAUT IDENCE DIST eee RUSS te One i .. and one 4-room apa all ne he ¥ electricity prameraaen. or inspection. er. wes ° iw. “ RTEIGEMEYER, 1111 Title @ anty B idg. CHestnut 9061. — ™ PEERLESS MISSOURI CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF THE CELEBRATED SILENT KNIGHT CLOSETS XD HIGH-GRADE PLUMBING AND MEATING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS 4215 CLAYTON AV. ‘Opposite Tower Grove 3945 Magnolia: 6 rooms, hat heat, janitor service, relrigerati sessiOn at once DALY & McCABE R. F. CO.. 801 FREE RENT Is out of the question. Those eeremeee at. rent for $41. See it Mise Filson. LAciede 2092. The HERMAN MAYER FOWLER Plumbing Co. imbing - Sewering - Gas Fitting 3/40 S. Grand Blvd. - je 2703 LAclede 2683 h oe ticulars. constructed TERRAZZO FLOORS Are beautiful, are being homes today. Cost is smali. everlasting, Samples on digplay. J. PELLARIN & co: Chemical Bide. Phone CHestnut g, sanitary, and in modern type Write or apne. for par- 9444. HOTEL SAU &. GRAND BL Al ae. NISHED OR unfurnished df DeKalb St. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH ORNAMENTAL IRON Stair Railings, Balconies, Grilles, Entrance Gates. ‘St. Louis Architectural Iron Co. HUmbolt 1990. Good Design is the Handiwork of the Architect. Good Construetion is the Work of the General Contractor. WE BUILD ON CONTRACT ONLY. t— ‘8B meg 4 . 7 “Concealed suiging \" ME 0677 DELMAR BL. - Century Construction Company Phone CAbany 1516. Investments Are Best Protected in Brick: Homes. The Difference in Cost of Brick and Frame House of Average Size Is a Trifle Over $100. | By R. L. MERNAGH. e Alton Brick Co. The ever-increasing popularity of brick construction for homes in- dicates that not only is the flimsy, speculatively-built house on the rapid decline, but further, that the home building and the home buy- ing public have come to full reali- zation that only in a permanent type of construction will their in- vestments be best protected. In days gone by, when the demand for housing greatly exceeded the supply, the unattractive, box-like A Beautiful Colonial Home .* « : “ _* a BRR Raz eee naa CMRI Fee Seat house could be rented or sold with- out anuch difficulty. Fortunately, (from many standpoints, includ- ing the aesthetic) those days are now past, and a dweHing placed on the market today, either to rent or for sale, is subjected to a care- ful examination, inwardly, .out- wardly, and. econdmically. Brick houses welcome examination and comparisons .of value, for they represent the maximum purchas- ing power and security for the Tbuilder’s dollar. The mere mention of brick gen- 4 erally brings to mind the combined qualities of economy, beauty, and | permanence. But to some brick | construction is somewhat vaguely | linked with “expensive.” But is @he | brick house expensive? Overlooking | gance of cheapness is perfectly | demonstrated in building a SO- | called ‘cheaper’? house, let us deal | with facts to determine whether | they warrant the conclusion | reached by some builders that brick homes are expénsive. Many people have actepted as a basis for their opinion, an errone- | ous estimate of brickwork cost | practice and usage, and who prob- ably specializes in frame house construction. It has only recent years that the relative and comparable difference in cost be- tween similar houses of brick and of frame has ever been established. investigations have completely shattered some long existing prej- udices and traditions regarding the cost of brickwork, which tra- ditions were based on custom, crude estimates, rule-of-thumb fig- methods of estimating. Less than a year ago, a survey mine what difference, if any, exist- | ed in first cost between a brick house and a frame house. In order that the public might be guided by the facts rather than by ers, a committee composed of archi- tects, contractors, brick dealers, cement and lumber dealers, an impartial analysis and study of building costs as they applied to | small residences. The outstanding feature of the survey was the es- tablished fact that the difference in| cost between a brick house of aver- was just a trifle over $100! Inves- tigations elsewhere show equal or slightly higher differences. Con- been in| The results of various independent | ures, and other equally unreliable | was conducted in Denver to deter- | the | claims of competing material deal- | made | age size and a similar frame house | for the moment, that the extrava- | ist Floor Plan This adaptation of the Colonial ; | was selected for a large gradual- | y , trac- | + | which was submitted by a contr -1 ty sloping. hiliside Pricing a aii 4 tor or builder unfamiliar with briek | | tiful valley and park. | lines are such as | ward heights. The roof ' tion to the windows on the first | floor. The floor plan has the arrangement. to avoid awk- | The over-hanging eaves present a pleasing shadow | effect and offer excellent protec- | ideal | A vestibule leading | 2d Floor Plan T. L. Johnson, Architect—Plan 9B-450 to a large hall at the rear of which , is a breakfast room. A large liv- ing room, of the house opens into the hall on the right. The dining room, of the hall. |, On, the second floor four bedrooms, one sleeping porch and two bath rooms. There are | one to two closets in each bedroom | and at least two windows. extending the full depth | kitchen and pantry are to the left | there are | A buff brick was utilized for the | first stow with light ivory stucco for the gable ends and a pale | gray-green slate roof. This type | of residence is best adapted to a large gradually sloping lot and | should not have tall angular build- ings for its neighbors. For further information regard- | ing this plan, address The Home Builder. Post-Dispatch. sidered as a general average, the sents a sum equivalent to | painting bills of two or three years | for a frame house. Another important fact devel- | oped by the investigations was that | present-day conditions and _ effi- permanent construction within: the reach of the man of limited means. Strangely enough, it is usually the | jatter who builds or buys “cheaper” house, ,which, before it is paid for, has proven to be not | only expensive, but through rapid | depreciation steadily declines in market value. Get the original design copied by the Better Garage Builder. Prices raesonabie, $10.00 down. balance 24 months. Call GRand | 3758 for pointment at your cenvenience. t me show you the Bungalow Garage. | F. HALL THE BETTER GARAGE BUILDER ou a complete job—concrete fioor choice ER, Realtors. heat and 50: )——- Beautiful inette, of 3 bed- hard- CHest- concession ve arge "coat eun ion; n. (c&9 rooms, condition. ” - gu _ ree APARTMENTS FOR RENT West CLEMENS. 6627——5 rooms; modern. snn- room: rent reduced. 5806—First west, will decorate to suit; low ren WILLIAMS MORTGAGE Cco., Bidg., MAin 1485. 5602 CLEMENS Beautiful 4 room apartment; rent reasonable. CONCORDIA LANE, 925A—a rooms and sun room: 2 Murphy beds, heat, water and ice box furnished: 1 block north of Clayton, 1 block east of Big ee (c& Ye) rooms, 317A DE BALIVIERE feervene efficiency; rent only $45; heat oy hot water furnished. Open. i | H. RODEMYER & CO., | 109 a ‘8th St, MAin 4124, | DELMAR, © duced, $4 D 4d 9077 a and ml 43353-—4 rooms, T-! ER KR. E. CO., DELMAR, 4174-— OR) ye. & R. G. DELMAR. 6156 6 rooms: modern 5 rooms and bath. $55. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. (third floor)—3 large rooms, sup parior. sun porch; rent re- duced. Calil V. —— aa xO DELMAR. 40012 to $4. CO. DEL MAR, 5530—*‘Essex House.”’ Ist floor | geet: 7 gape ah yA rece a solarium: very oOice: only one oes for inspection. OREON E. & R. SCOTT. S00 Chestnut. DELMAR. Pe rooms: janitor service: heat furnished: rent $60. FEINBERG & JONES. Realtors EVergreen RTOs 2914 N. a e ae eee floor west: four EUGE: NE J. V7 THEIMER, WILLIAMS @& —~GALMER. INC.. 817 Chestnut st. DELMAR. b4 =6 (Lincoln Apts.)}—4 roons, bath; at a low rent: new and modern: ned desirable: kelvinator. ORE ». & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Ch RT . 26A—7 rooms. nent. water: ide eal for roomers: ope BOTTORFi’ REALTY CO., 4014 are DELMAR. Sp0ta—7 rooms. heat furnis MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO.. o640. 4th MAi In « ae a: eer OSI MAR. 62331—Apartment: large living un parlor. Murphy bed. dressing closet. uitchenetie: heat and janitor serv- JONE! ‘[S BROS. R. EE, CO... 102] Arcade. ns Se aan fleor west apart- ment, 2 baths, sun parlor: heat: FF eg oe tnut. ot- | >) ~ tile baths: ill dee EHMER REAL ESTA TEC 106 N., 5414 — aR ‘*Brentmoor rooms: . ee 4 rooms. | ieRO) | henautifuelty Fi ty appreciate brett cr (cDD) : “ ati a , in devura eed: & : : _. . ‘ ~ Rhy sumething rere with red ed tit; * s) ay be M phy: | meld. | “ve ly (eh 10 ROOMS, FIVE BATHS Garage for 2 cars: laundry. .@levator service: this gene nt , omprise “~~ a aeneciousness: af recs OFT a On dL aaee Eee . pr ’ VEL | G. sOyTT soy Cue - A Frigidaire; | || hot- | a ' ROSIAY 4. re | ”" Cham 1011. : $60. | 105 N. Ninth. é 3 $2 MULLINS-WALTERS NEAL TY ae and Pine. | | - | in-a-dor bed : electrically -equipped | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West KEYSTONE APARTMENTS | Most convenient location, northeast | 1 corner Delmar and Union; 4-room ef- | || ficiency: latest large living room, Ccon- | | cealed bed. dining room, kitchen, large @reasing closet: heat, light, gas, re- | frigeration furnished: incinerators; $55 to $67.50. Manager, Apartment 201. | FOrest 3235J. (c99) | 711 HEMAN | DELMAR GARDEN Well arranged 5 rooms; location: rent. reasonable. ) RK SAVINGS TRUST CO. Hiland 3390. i i i, ' Clayton and De Mun. EAST HARLAN COURT 6455 DELMAR BL. For $64 You Can Get Apartment. consisting of living room, lt bedroom. breakfast room, kitcher and bath, two concealed full-size beds, shower bath. electric. cas. heat. hot- water and janitor service inclyded. See manager at building. «a Oreon E. & R. G. Scoit. 8y0 Chestnut || ENRIGHT, APARTMENTS FOR RENT West ROMAYNE APTS. 9305 Delmar Corner Union Seven rooms, two baths. tion. Rent. reaso le, PARK SAVINGS TRUST co., Clayton and Mun. Hiland 3390. Fine loca- | | | | very convenient | 3184J, or see DUBINSKY K. CO.. 34 or ist floor: beau- newly decorated, in per- Call owner. PArkview 504 Wainwright a 41 5---Deaetts 4 rooms. “Mur- od : reasonable, (coo) igHt AS bg ticeee from May 1. lovely first floor, 6 rooms: 2 southern | bedrooms; rent reasonable: concession, (¢) RIGHT 73%—3-room eg Yap new | building: eas and electrie: | JULIUS HALLER R. Cvu., 807 Chestnut, | ENRIGHT. 6314—4 rooms, sun parlor; Murphy. ape second floor, Phone JEf- ferson £5 8 EASTG ATE, 7O07— 7 rooms, condition. | ENRIGHT, 532 2— dt eae. all in nice iE. & R. G. [Bs ord er: _— m4 5592 DELMAR New fireproof building, tenants April 15; tve, three and five room efficienties: kitchenette, complete with built-in cabinets, white cneannl gas range and Frig- idaire: all tile bath» with shower; os Me: in dressing clos- . CHINBERG MAin 4595 if ready for F ’ tii i ii ane Pid an 1 B08 EE Ay — | 93/0 DELMAR Apartment No. 9; S-room e¢ fliciency. with dining room, gas, electric and | automatic refrigeration furnished, Open. | M. H. ROUDEMYER & CO., 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4174, = = DELMAR AR GARDEN APARTMENTS Northeast corner Delmar and Kings- livi room, = kitchenette, breakfast rent includes heat, | land; room and bath; ENRY R. aroma: co. 7o0 Chestnut. MAin 4557 EASTGATE. 7 720—Beautiful 4 re rooms, * ith : (e beautiful rooms, decorated: nossersion~ heat. ianiter: ih F | MPASTGATE,. 7356- Atteact” resis uiroectii egr | BASTGATE, bedrooms: newly COMICCRRI ON gat: 6 any. 4 :t-+ « \ === es i i} $560 7 DURINSKY fr. | ETZEL. i EUCLID. with Murphy bed, | | two) bmmediate | ENRIGHT. 6415—: 3d floor: cozy apart. ment of 4 rnoms. in first-class condition: rent only : CO.. 504 Wainwritht Blac. ROOMS (BR: i -NEW). } 3 AND 4 i Ey ery modern convenience See man- || ager on premises. ” ~~ ETZEL. 6003—5 rooms, including bed- rooms: 0, en porch: janitor service, ETZEL. 0S87A——4 rooms Murphy bed. suir room. screened porch, tile bath, all hardwood floors: very desirable. (¢92) 5839—Firet floor west; 5 rooms, screened porch: ‘will sage Ty, W. ALLE R & C | BUC TaD. TO2A N.—@ rooms, modern: heat -and janitor service. JEfferson £29° Chi | floor south)-——Four janitor service: N. 7th. 904 N. tad . "rooms. steam heat ang heat: « price a te ; OTTORFE iY Bays “Sw reoms, LACLEDE. ll—¢4 rooms. : sad ter and nitor service. . , a a . 4 oe. , ; . _¥ en, i is Ning F REA TY COL 4645 mth to " guit; JAr K ROSENBLA 3 Wair wright Bidg. . MAin

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‘ww 1500 APARTMENT MENTS, DW. DWELLINGS, HOU HOUSES, FLATS Wanted; For Rent and Ff ine mart in| These as te ee citi ill cian ites a ee a " tt OO Ot ee a te aye ya ee ee a a i a i oo % age eee ee st eat gg ag aggre ga aga : a MIE ise . , — | 4 ; | 4 | AGENT ON P ee re S-BED RE =a ae > yi _ TL tt | : cee , eT SNe — WE lige : Pie F & ge 7 a | ears =, ; : , i ——— vee | >) Seppec ins é 7 a WOR V6 eee ‘Visit This New E {LOCATION IN ST 6804 Nashvi APARTMENTS FACING. SHINEE a 6( 5 AND 6 20) 2) RAN | FAGNIFICENT ENT Ea i ie ee Let lh teeta g by 2 > wa ee : rate , peter ease porns oO fsa a “4 . we Oe Or a. id Sl et Se ee Te ras y “THE a ee te a ee oan eae ee es Oe ee ee en a - ee ae ee ee Rk . & e 9 toe wt Bee ee na te ~ % —y + 0% os * a : ” NE ee ae ee AND a “| worth € ome) archampion.’ F | MEG. CO. 4 CEMENT : way 1X; I.osemond, Co. Inc. Siw suon Ra lie . 3417 So. Kingshighway | sciestemnainianibidadall ; all RICK SQUARE APTS. - Single flats consist of 5 and 5 rooms all matt brick, ¥g-inch Double flats consist of 3 large rooms, tile bath with show- } Hardwood Fl 00 3 Linde oe eae reat eB: ~ gas, irks refriger 48 ik 74-inch selected red oak floors, Holmes concealed roller*} BY. Cus masager V fie hes ia’ te ath ons tO /4-inch se | i G. red oak floors, tile and velvitite baths with showers, all cu beds.-4-car brick garage; 100% rented at all times; located in § Superior Hardwood FigmeU> , 3? ee mt ee - ee ee en a ee ee gg eg Ba Fee — Re 8 wet > \caditie, dibs ae tiie alia Wt onthe he B® Ty Ne me Bee « i “dots * Od. totes > a Fekny ee - eke MS WORK BY pete A, ~ ye» “ * = _— Se ee ee & Bee Eee ee On a tr, See > ek "Sher. Pere & vaert Mansa Street stone porches, tile roofs, all improvements and transportation, tha! hed ot “N orthampton,” all improvements seh": transpor- § - Company, Ine. Riverside 6945 ‘in the heart of “Northampton.” tation. | eS JEfferson 0777 7 aot APAR MENTS SALESMAN ON PREMISES FROM 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. | 224 Odeon Bldg, “Waisroom ay OTT 4 . : sa . | . ele ric, —- tg Rg A a a ae \ . x a a ~ _ - - oe ~~” - . . anata a OO a ge ng a te et eg OG Oy et See - tt eg ee OO lt agg a ~— Oe ale naa gy ee = — ti a eee ———— — a ee —* ee SOOO St ili i ie ~—— ye cae) Ss Si ii —~ eee NV NT GARL IN xP Hardware and Glass NORTHAMPTON Marble and Tile Work }% ‘LUM! 3ER a Sato i ~~ be? ron premises, DEima 7814, , : _ [a IDEAL HON a. re ANOTHER a Wiles-Chi Lumbe r. am Rese ath | South Side» l1ies- ‘oman UMNLDCY QBs iio asda aia Ratz Bros. Hardware Co. : BUSH-BURNS Terrazzo, Marble & Tile Co. Main Yard, 1234S. Kingshighway 7a = = ss : pi : 3295-27-29 Cass Av. ‘ Quality Lumber—Ffficient Service alle ras ag ra eae ot Sais Since Seventy-six 4 ene Lindell 1744 _ Lindell 1743 SUCCESS Riverside 0418 3829 Bates Street y a ay ENte —_ Bo Why ¢ 0a ~ = = te to a roye ~ tent 7 rem ye + oP I Ae ee ee ee ee - * w ete OS ore - tag tae tilt tet ttn case tl mace eel ma a” ptt ee ee gt ca ty Nn aaa GRand 3510 gg cage ala tl fe wage - CARPENTER } EXCAVATION SCREENS WM. A. TIPTON, LIndell 8090 : Roofing Work ms Inc. R. R. LAMBERT wom. oe. ‘ Ht 7 3 : HEATING COMPANY Rr 8 ome. eG | GRADING American Screen HEATING AND . SRBPAV'EMENTS FOR REN’ VEN l f : be ‘ 5 Waterman; the t Geo. W. Flegle ai VENTILATING General Contractors 0 : a ara m the city and by Gravel and Composition Roofing . NATIONAL FURNACES STEAM, VAPOR & HOT | 7 d x d and wonderfu 6 room } By ne teeta ® qt~ Pe! Re ee ee ents in the city ee a iad DANIEL HANN All Work Guaranteed replies sis oa eo WATER HEATING ) 2845 ARSENAL ST. McP A ; uis | : fi ° t Lo f ae . . Riverside 5885 3807 RUTGER ST. 4948-50 Easton Av. Oe ee ee WaAtson 4028, RSITY FLL ee P whine ay: new buile LAclede 5366 Deferred Payment Plan ) — i ‘anid - 2 bedrooms LAclede 1387. GRand 8601 : 7 FOrest 2011 FOrest 5779 Lambert Heating Makes Life Worth Living Jefferson Barracks, | , Cra om ian catia ellie ial aol et ella aati atten at i et ti tl all a i ln ail till a oe > ‘hppa Ke. he te a ggg Gy tg OO Ge et at OO ae eal atin ain ae ae ee ae — —w — - a “ = — an. ae Ce eg es ee gy ee ee” —— ee ee ee — —- - r ‘ rT 4 ae 3 “ PEST eee RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENT con MA BORER TS, S R RE AR . IEN [S FOR ARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENT S FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR F Mo Phe pam ao West West ~- West. West — West : West - Wet — , and 6 a ee “OLI IVE, 3675-83—CRAND-.OLIVE APTS. PER Seti 7002—-V “7 > 3 ; d n WATERMAN, Bib? —Sub Tease: 6 rooms, WESTMING er | WASHINGTON, 59 an efficiency: excellent caretaker and serv- er + eo eres * ose. - : é "Fs 2% i ¥ ae | - ; : an “* ‘ te. ‘ : » 4 ; ‘ae a 4 - . Aa ~ , 6 . : Bi r fi : f [a ioe & ‘t. oy 1 ae i . «ges ; ie «fe ‘cor : * a . : ; a 4 ref hae nit 5 lanes gee 25 S ig ao ves 2S ee Pe Bet — wae ; ? oe: le 4 % Be - > x as > a 2 ey z as f ter BS ? We: pe - - , » rt te ‘ t i my hs - - . 2. 4a , f i “ ¢ 7) ’ 7 i ieee at p % =. ‘Shaae. > } ts ¢ Tr Bs oe . . mo ie . + ; r - ae ; “i i - iar bet a & Pee i. Sp ‘ ¥ * i - iM - iis ee OR T a fi & .? ; ie? B e b i: & ; | . Ba ae > ¥* ; , *. fe ; 4 Pi sa . +. P a “4, ‘- : - j e ge? sh 3 a ee iY # . > ae Bhs _ ; 5S ‘ Pd 2 , +. : mee yee a - . 8 ; : & ° ~ > & is ‘ +3 oe pe PoRS Pe : - : ad i 4 b = “4 : 4%, . : | ; : | 4 » © - ”~ ‘$j , = ¥ ? we a 4 mB. Ss mf * 7 a i : y ; é a. A i= : SB ; i = * : i SY s , . . - . oo & Peale -.- - am f ‘ - + Seek : roe SL : 4 : - _* es ; . a ‘2. m © thy ee & te : 3 rh ; y 3 as “ye 7 “3 NS x Peay Sa 3 ‘. : 4 OM oar * 7 : £ ater | - : Th ae + “s “EEX Se Rive . - 2 fa i 4 ES be & . 7 re | ‘Vs - a“ . : > foe : +i : 3 4 : “ , +s a E fi : : ae ° . Oe e 4 > _ > be Ly OA 5 a (ig > = j :¢ -) hae 2 ee | Fae ee f p t ele - 2? ie EO : , oe 4 alg ‘ - : z : a 5 s+ s ar % ee, ‘a it ii : : . ' J 4 ; $ | r . a e % ‘ a 4 Ss Y : ; - hig =e a . 2 hi > Pim a , : ¢ % : ; . 7 > ae \ ae. a P : o r & " . : 3 - a 7: v * t s + % 2 ; ® rhs ; “3 ? & Ly -_ “! mt ._ Z 2 5 - ‘ et ; 3 - 7 ‘ Leta i (ss Boe Mae - j 5 Ly > LL oe i, f ye, ®. at .7 4 a : . ’ @ ; i Weg 0 ot BS 3 gx a. al Y ox 3 DEES hy E ° Oe a a of | a4 . . re é sete =. = + Re 2 > ae ~ , Le, & [ ‘ oom waeee, : : , © Se “Bee 47 4 on 5 » oe op ; . ¢ 2 it . ; Pa 4 ae. Se q 274. @ ? ? = 2 : =? me 2 ig ae . C oe s - ~~ ~ oe 7 ¢ "Yel ~ Sh : se Wp - ¥ ole : 4 a. | * 3 5 » SOBRE ee Py * _z ee, 7 . é re. goers, tS eet 3 - ag ee Tt; . ™ ge 7 , e + 7 sta } ~ . . i.) a, + os oe 4 ag | >> : + % 5 ; ; > Da | J 7 . » 7 . : ree p 34 ihe .! 4 RR : .¢ Doe : _ ; : . >t) , Se” 4 > x ‘+ &. > x ‘ ‘4 ~¢ . Fie b : ¢* et 2 af + rh * to . re pe Ay: . af ¥ . 4 gets § . fot : ao 4 71 : By 33 3 t+ ¥ - or “3 ‘5° A 4 yee? i . § * : ta * 4 y 4 ihe 2 ie + Be % a " e 5 ie s - 4 * t . f = 6 Bug f é oe om Es = 5 : -* Ps 3 . \“ es _ ; 4 7. * i at > “aye 7 . 2 ag e 7) - : 4 FJ »? re 3a%, ' ¢ al ¢ > : . 4 - e Q . ¢ we 7 . * 4 5 ; : ee o : : * 2 v »4 + 7 { . “i YY at f _ ¢ Sd > - i ; 7 4 ? y é 7 ‘= > . 3 ‘ ; " ; ? ; s TS rt 5358 4 Ss »' *% ‘ : - . 5 . at : : > ete ta 4 st - ? Sct? rat, te - Theorie ees as ci ae a al ao a tom > = ~~. = evems' ~ ee, * PR SO we ” a rare ‘t deakrad “¢ tenant. | PERSHING, 5576—-5 = rovums, bedroom, 5540 PERSHING | SYRACUSE >o4_ ' vice: newly decorated. Cail FOrest eye gp Furnished and Unfurnished 251K ‘cay | ‘southern exposure (cS) 3 and 6 room efficiencies. $75.00 |, reasonable: ‘April free. (ce) , oN : 3 TE 7T39— ne! ~“S0TS—S rooms, incl line 49xx AR GY LE PLACE) PERSHING, 6047—Third floor north 6 and up; gas, electric and ice furnished. ||| SYRACUSE. 711—4 nice. rooms and saint es ak ABZOREE. Fees oneray. ghd —Beautiful | apartment. ceping _Boreh large reception ball with | ( Between Lindell and Maryland av.) | re $70. i: |] See manager on premises. || kitchenette. modern. very good location; apartments consisting of immense living TESTGA 745-74 & rior fin is Aa Ne "PNG. B26 Chest Suites of 7. 8 and 9 rooms, with 2| BUTTS REALTY CO., 726 Chestnut M. H. RODEMYER & CO. || remt reasonable. Inquire within. room with concealed bed, breakfast room | _ service: decorated to sult t $70. as MORRIS AACH » INC, 826 Chestnut : thes: -eutule from $140; “Frigid-| PERSHING. 5574 - Beautiful 3 rooms, 100 N. Sth St. MAin 4124 | SYRACUSE, 706—I1at floor south: 4 rooms|and kitthenette; also a few larger suites} EWS R TATE ' desired, dressing closet and Murphy bed; low rent. : and bath: fine location: $65 i with sunrooms. having twin concealed teds s67— " BANISTER R. Kk. CO. MAin 0444. (e685) | F. J. CORNWELL R. EB. CO. LN. Th SS OREON E, & BR. %. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Rental includes heat. li cht. ice. gas and efficiency: newly Faron * rent Pur mee H d H 1) MEKAMEC, 226 N. (Clayton)—Five-room PRESHING. 6156— 5 full-sized rooms, Ist} _ SYRACUSE. 760 — A REAL CLASSY incoming telephone calls and concession to bt ; ¢2) ' amp en a effi ency ; larze. living room, sunroon, floor: will, = pene od pasar ro A A ga 4 ALAR MENT: 5S LARGE ROOMS are See manager on accutane. = ‘i shower, GRand 4889M._ (c83) | reduced t = have geod ¢ BE AUTIFUL APTS || Re TR. REENE PORCH. HEAT. HOT STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. 904 Chestnut Ww ATE. 71 ‘ a sun per ‘(APARTMENT IDEAI’’ ||| MONTCCATR, 1214—S* rooms. good con- WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N, Sth, MAin 1858.9 4 + , WATER AND JANITOR: 1 RENT REASON. | ee! Gecoreted: reasonable. McPHERSON AT NEWSTEAD || dition; rent reduced, (c62) | PERSHING, 9523—Five rooms? sun parlor | | NOW READY | | ABLE. JEFFERSON 9276. (e83) | « ALFRED APTS -- " tm ’ Fourteen floors of spacious apart ||| “Amine iaggW nee Tome: 5 Pedwome. | 980 oben MS nator bees en 5978 PLYMOUTH —_||| "AREOR, 382 ate tine Topaw ane 4256 WASHINGTON BL. $|,72™s,aR4, am, room pos i} a ma we , ie eee aS ‘ is corner apart ment: rent 5 | rAY i 4 . a ments having ovety mown aaa | oe ee larce rooms. bun. SCHULTE. R. E. CO... 2407 N. R' way, || RENT $50 to $62.50 ||; QREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. ng i ge “closets: white Drimar 4 - ) Mea condition: garage, its SHING. 5304—9d floor: 7 rooms: Beoutitel navies aparimasss Des will is detorated to oul.” ¢ fo Ua ose “Ss ?. —e eS ee ne en oe gs es “ee ~ ~~ eee =. o%, we © — * ogy me . a peng ~ = - tee Pipe er genqued me a a “ OP eee re ~ oi net ney Ny UNION, 1316 SS rooms: sun " parlor: eouthern exposure; electric refrigerator: | | Including light, gas, breakfast sect. . be decorate to suit tenants. Modern. ty garage: one of the best kept apartments | ||. cebox, gas stove, heat, janitor service. Sleeping porch: $75. ~/682) 5 of iy ag ing installed. {nia c s let os i > 1} Suit it} . phe =A ‘chien rooms: @ open perch: 75. Horn. “CAbany BROT. for inspection. T, L, | | wiles with ese sgedegngac r single. 5322 SAVOY COU RT ) anergy voy | - ge . UP oe. ection ts ORE é 559) PERSHING at SEE TODAY! (North and west of Union and Delmar) |) p.m. to S p.m. or see . 4 rooms, ; | bath. (| NORTH DRIVE. 6246 (University City)— J20 HIN —4 ROOMS SCHROEDER-WATSON REALTY CO. 2d floor rt t 7 room ) pte om 4 it rind roame, open: oe. wh, using Bt = any sag ve cigpet 2 Murphy beds: cas ||| 815A Chestnut. CHestnut 8514. || 7 ~ ge w tarnished. |’ I ag BROS. tg ded CO. ans "1, RODEMYER @ COMPANY | 1WOOD. G23 cin gr mm ror Foo. CORNWELL RE CO Tai N. ttn, | = > : ANISTER RE. CO Le pnt cima i 100 N. 8th Ft. MAin 4124 © i Park; wonderful location 7.rooms, 2 | ™ -- ; a8 | 47 ae, : —— , ) MAIN “ 53 Py . a . TERNON. 46°5—4 m bh i. { WATERMAN. ao rf SAPLE 100o— a idlensy | UAths gazane: $150 for Eat tenant. 367 PERS HING ROSEDALE & WATERMAN wood alias tel ecuualae ateh hard. | Y sunroom, 3d west. c itor. LAclete 4147 elency | | QBS 2ON BL & Rg. 800 Chestnut. First floor apartment; 7 rooms, 2 bathe. N. FE. COn.—#,. 5 AXD @ ROOMS. [ Non. (ce) | WATE 1, OO: _ ot ; wt. \ K. Sent 3 7) h Toom ¢fficency: | 2 sun pariors, shower, incinerator. Rel OPPOSITES ST. ROcCHS ¢ syle i. |—6hL VERNON, SAO moms. reduced trom sige weal. Geely decors oa” oan ; j . elt rs yor hulhiing $47.50 up: ga« and 8361 P ia: rn @ ' = pies Cal ai hee ar er Py ood trmrnis: © ery we ys ghi ati To. 80 ts 870 ineledine earage: will ‘v k Go ee rout sun par- A- ht ie RS ek vw ershing, tiret Llour Ureast 4500): bi endit ton: Svive i Cecorate for oot %¢ case te | lor. *erep tion POOR : ali will he newly Qos3J. {el) ¢e Lius HALLER R. CO., S07 Chestnut. icV9) Ww ALTER "F. SHEEHAN. von ‘Chestnut. eB UM EGER REALTY CO. 909 Chcsimui decorated: open. P Ark yew 1561. ic } tied bs ~ & ge Mette be. ww . ~ - a ey, ~ Pee. , rig pepeters * 273! : Pe pt tp gewee. ot Dee hebedsl (by oeepateseg ils’.

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ST. LOuUIS _ PONT. basbaiael ATU, ____ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS” RENT LISTS aep J. I. EPSTEIN & SON MAin 2162 REALTORS . APARTMENTS aoe APARTMENTS,.DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT West West Wanted, | For Rent.a nd For Sale in These Columns Today. — FLATS FOR RENT AGENTS’ RENT LISTS) FLATS FOR RENT ——— SU14A pba tg & roome. mo at $50 00 BS21A MecRee. 5 rooms, moder " SS48A Phgnandoah. 5 rooms. ek. $7 50 : 18:24 ist. 3 rooma. bath, elec. 28 00 Forest Park, 5 rooms, tile 1291¢ "Saonteinis 3 rooms. bath, bath, garage, first or sec- ; ; nat furnace ‘ , 00 001) ond Etzel, S611; 4 TOOMB. «oscars .§ 55 00 are. onen for inspection. . West Pine, 6 rooms, first ¥ || Kingsland. 718; roonis, fieor. 110 00 JONIN DOC KERY & SON. 1002 Chestont, |) « MePherson, 6 rooms. . ? ooms . tes _.++' 100 00 | OD Westgate, 4 rooms, tile : cde oge nes Central i bath, first ° 6300; 7 rooms, ist fi. [vYans, 4667 A e+ eegerve ay - : rooms Ashland, 5 rooms, tile iP 5600 _ irview, 306: ——*# rooms. bath; newly dec- | |) - : em Fa da; rOOMSs... +55: reduced to $27.5 bath steam heat, second. ) t a an tea 67 50 Folsom BezzA 6 rooms... .... , zo POOMS.. se ceees duifan, G6849A; G@ rooms......... S$. Thirty-ninth, 5 rooms, —dos-rvom flats: three floors.. %60.00— MePher-on, 4054; J TOOMB. «2.555. ge 5044; 4 ; ope, CASS, 2824—-First and second floor: bath. electric, garage. gas. lectric, Delmar, 4 rooms. first 7555; 6 room *e ee @ © see second, third oa $40.00—- 1 Waterman, 5508 ; 3 roums. eteoeete ELATS STOKES “ ‘ Trenty-third, 30104 N.;°4 rooms, Seventh, 1221 8.; 2 rooms 50 YEARS SUCCESS Laclede, 4 rooms, bath, : | urnace, hardwood floors te mtr ne eee Concession: 3 it ee Delmar, 6 rooms, fur- ; eleetric Kas: good weice | 4681 nace, sevoud .., condition; oven, CEntral 3303, {ey} 4) Sl Washington. CASS, 2620B—4 rooms. elec.; $15. tollet. ay Lurnace, second . FRANKLIN RL TY. CO. 4113 ¥ ranklin. 4637 Washington, 6 CEntral 1334 es Li 04% Fr whaaae first | CHUOLTEAT. yaa ae hae’ aaatee | 3 Maryville, 6 rooms. APARTMENTS FOR RENT canhition Mea" 53 rooms, electric, 000 | 413 131A, Olive, 6 rooms, | CHOUTEAU We 2 A-%4 Aw~4 rooms: $24: 1 712 . Newstead, ——FURNISHED Bantle. 2222 Chouteau. furnace, second West | CHUTES $15. | 3628 Cass 6'rooms. bath, fur- | WATERMAN, tri bbe iy ‘decor yr | si gr bath, elec: nace, second | W a 5070-2 desirable furnished | ec; new a ecoru til an apartments, for suInmer. FOrest 77 1a kK. CO., } 4176 Bla ine, 3 rooms, Delivery Tomorroy —e—"— = 3 | = The Most Complete ~ “i As | WATERM: | j TT. 11 Chestnut, (36) furnace, firs ~ t- : It M d A tr t tANLAGH-W | WATERMAN, 50 , tur- | KIGHTEE NTH 008 N.— 307] Ca ; 9 N. Taylor, Features de Ul ra O ern ar men S RANLAGH W [LM A R nished apartment; firet oe. rooms, fur ' oe es | 3019 N. Taylor a | rooms: bath, gas, electric: rent $22 furnace "ts ‘ i APARTMENT HOTEL (cM) | St. Louis Woodwors NORTH TAYLOR . {| - DUBINSKY REALTY CU.. 1 | 5506A Wells. 3 rooms ~ i . | WATE RM 4 N. 61xx——}" urni shed o not: 204 Wainwright Bldg M Ain v4 7-58. } 4030 Folsc m, , 445 De BALI\ LERE 7 dpe? , conveniences; May 1; réterenees. | JUST BEING COMPLETED) Plhore m ae ceo Box L-66. Post-Dispatch. | Company | Phone Lindell 4242 Se in St. Louis. One and two room a i 2. rs : part- f anit a jarge light arn colored tile baths, porcelain electric refrigeration — - + wage: en wel age ogge $ moms apart unfurnished. Rentals Jow; our 0. See manager on premiscs. service the best. Manager on prem- M H RODEMY HAROLD E. WILLSON, INC., Agents oa ER & CO. GArfield 3742 | Garfield, 23901 it | Leffinewell, | 908 N 719 CHESTAUT MAtn 1560 CASS, 2418—-Rent STANDARDIZED | rvoms, toilet, | I WOODWORK Sarah, DWELLINGS (SUBURBAN) # 35 00 Etzel, 6913; fh TOOMS. .caseserces duc 6002; 4 rooms ... Robertson Ct., 9604; 5 rooms | | Enright, 4665; 10 rooms | Twenty-second, agen N.; 4 veilebe. | Hiekory, 2014; thie munis 3 voommt, elee- *enreneeer ee " ——— . as | ’ bath bath. . 6 rooms, APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHFED ~ West (¢83) Seeldesd. sit BULLDINGS Pine —_ "-story building: nant ioe pian Ba Aa Saas ie -$150 00 Tentn mm Market, ‘portheast cor- wer, 24 and 3d flours; tor hotel. .....- (|| Sa i | i} | ; 5 rooms, bath, GAKAGES MePhe 90m. GOED .nccccvevsedecee Pershing, 5744 ... s+eee 850 OO Suburban, 6039 ee eeevewvneaene eevee Waterman, 6005 eoeeeeeeeerenere bath, . J rooms, bath... LSYVGA Temple. 3 rooms, bath. 4056A Evans, 4 rooms, bath, furnace 4346 Swan, 3 rooms. goad é i BB10A Cass, 4 rooms, bath. Z8IGA Madison, 3 rooms. 4816 Easton, 3 rooms. second. Bartmer, 5012A ; & room severe ereseere Castleman, 3B1BA ; 6 coannet seers 50:00 FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPAN Y 804 Chestnut St. MAin 4409 APARTMENTS HOUSES ST. REGIS—8 and 10 1318 LA SALLE—Eight — ‘# 00 OLIV and Six ‘room eet: GARRISON, 1434 } N.-—3 rooms, bath, elec- : rent tric, $25. 1442. CBD) N. 11th, 3 rooms, second GRAND, | teen, rooms: furuace and Cass, 3 rooms, first.... carage: $: PArkview 5619. c8) || HOUSES HOGAN, 1520—Reduced rent, $10 ia 4 Lindell, 10 rooms, fur- rooms; 14 for 3 rooms. BOGS 66 as > san enan wa 642 JEFFERSON, 1710 N.—s roo Frere: © Seca Beem gas, electric. KAMP, 105 N FUFMACE «+e are ede esnes nut 834! FOR COLORED LACL EDE. 3402—+ rooms and toilét: rent | |: HOUSES 21-00. Apply Monday at grocery store, | | 0v~* Be |, 8 rooms, bath, fur- 3400 Laclede, fe) |i nace. 434— Block east of Grand. [i Mills. © rooms......... heat, Hight. completely fur- } FLATS light housekeeping newly dec | || 3455 Pine, 4-5 rooms, bath... | orated and painted, reasonable. tii J030 Washington, 4 (OLIVE, SI49A—3 rooms. bath, eleetric, wigs de Washington, | FRANKLIN, 1730-4 ‘dean rooms : oe) ead efficiency apartments: rental on 28 WATERMAN FRANKLIN, 2656-—-5 nice rooms: , light, gas, heat, janitor furnished. ment; also a 6-room efficiency, ises. Call CAbany 4586 or 4557, or 109 N. Sth St. MAin 4124 electric; reasonable, aepaet help but appreciate what we are doing to make this the includes all linens, silver, light, gas, t home bath; electric; gas; cheap rent. . : - ke ew a Two-room furni with 2 in-a-dor beds, furnished or rnished apartment; AGENT ON PREMISES TODAY | $5 HOUSAM REALTY CO. ms, water, 312 International Life Bide. . Ith. CHest CHestnut 0270 rooms baths, beautifully ly appointed. $ ; 25 SAN BON in ‘a-door bed, ready if WESTGATE, 750 (2d fioor corner — 6- }; room efficiency : very reasonable. _(c8) Beautiiwi furnished | WESTG ATE, 855—3-room seney mod: rooms, lo move WESTGATE — . Five sun parlor ye ag gen elk AV.—Firset floor, STORES 85 00 : KINGSBURY BL. — Attrac- ‘gay: 5 sr, LovIs— AV.—18 x50" .»+++$ 30 00 adulis: best class. | ern; $75, See manager, é¢ | | 99 Hi Seems. completely furnished Ma re. ‘ep. | WESTGATE, | Nished for Phin 27K SBURY BL. — Attrac: pn im | tember or ger 00. KOrest 1197W. | , sing ve WU . yi ood bus = dee 2s a) H W | S] | R H) iereratcarerteeet larg 4 rooms, | move in. 55 00 | mr sece M\| DELMAR, 5450—Apartment in 3-family | '3@ Clothes closets: white enamel Quick $15 monthly. Call Monday. (ed3x) | || at PuRSHIN Peay gen “rooms, 618 N. SIX ce en pay secon SEVENTH. 1415 N. (Near Cass)—4 flats, || 1532A Biddle. | two baths, will renovate.. 115 ov 2126 PING ‘Sie o—20'x109", | able to desirable party. ed 10 suit,” Inguire 2d floor north, ic62. | large rooms; new paper: separate en- STORES, ETC. LACLEDE AV.-—-6-room du- 100 00 able for auto accessory or ithe . ** 175 00 ae **? sto be 55 00 | WESTMINSTER 7125—Brand-new mrs trances; gas and electric; new; $11 to $16 || 4835 Delmar. corner Euclid. $50 00 *) plex: ready {oF occupancy. . °131 kee ST. Double ‘sto 95 00 oe Oe oe DELMAK. 4315 — apariment, ‘rooms. eee @eerae ey and 420 00 rooms, | } | DELMAR. S352N" Garden Court) —Hive | EVergreen_ 62 2416 Union. | ifthed’ fort t | rooms and sun room: with Murphy bed: ae ie on siohea: Vere reaaon, | Sneet wane from Delmar;, will be decorat 795 SKINKER ROAD Ht garage: completely furnished: verv reason (col) | WEST END REALTY AND CONST” “CO. | MORGAN, 7U1—Apartment: 4 large | | building: 9 rooms. 3 baths. Frigidaire. Meal gas stove; _ electric Tbe decorat: | i & fficie uey: fur- f “rizidaire: 1 os RRR acts eae LAN SBE LY nished 4- ee ‘o week. SEVENTH, 1415 N. (Near Cass)—Look! | | AVY Franklin, store HODIAMON T AV.—4 large hen | WESTMIN STER, rem eup, cud fotex) ~ large rooms, now $11; 3 rooms now ||| 2305 Olive Exee location ’ roan com | furnished 2 2-% room apartments; all beau- | $13; 3 beautiful rooms $15; new paper, 7947 Cass. siore a gf Ce sides. | thes; I "$27 50- | gas. electric, large yard. (cH?) S35 only ‘ $30 semi-month. (cS) | FaS._ _ cleciric. large ya ‘ SAVINGS FLATS WESTMINSTER PL, 4229—Look: ¥-room | hee dace 1025A N.—3 rooms: clec- | LINDENWOOD AV.-— New TRUST CH) flat, five. rooms, in North- ° ‘os ampton, near car line. cone and unfurnished ; . mon ree, ST LOCATION IN ST. LOUIS. OVERLOOKING FOREST PARK. ALL — AETMENTS FACING SKINKER ROAD AND FOREST PARK. ELEC- EUCLID, 1141 mqTy, GAS, KELVINATOR AND GARAGE ARE INCLUDED IN RENTAL. paper business | plete private entrance. a 5 AND 6 ROOMS—1 and 2 BATHS wall 40°x60" - 4? Fa ee 225 00 COLORED 2228-30 MORGAN 9T.—House. .$. 43 3908 FAIRFAX A t. 423 PINE ST +8 1523 OF ALLON S12 | floor, 3430 MA rooms, 1323 WN. aVEnta 8h. ‘ST.—Three rooms *eeeeenereeeoae eevee eee STORE—COLORED 3436 MARKET ST, ....+.++-.-8 20 00 Nw «6©Oord«€63hGUreoms., Adults. (ch? ) isit This New Beautiful Apartment 4 poe 3629—Small rooms; CEntral 13354. (et 4$245—J-rown efficiencies: efficiency: attractive: new! Jecorated: tric; ies . FHANKLIN RLTY. CO.. ‘DELMAR AT EUCLID to move ip.........$ Bite RK—5 rooms, FOREST PARK BL. AND TAYLOR — | | Northwest corner. beautiful 5-room effi- | JAGNIFICENT ENTRANCE and BEAUTIFUL LOBBY ; e . ; Provt otht- rifice.| new furniture as and fri tion: TWELFTH. 1412 N.—ZS rooms, gas, elec- OWNER ON PREMISES, OR SEE | PAthviow BIOO Enright; sacrifice. | initomor phone Ciesuiur 716, (eG) | trie, Sia. _whilte, (eR) : Ciencies. Phone LAclede 2465. | adults, ’ ; | FURNISHED APARTMENT_O Toon | WEST PINE, 4°18 (apt.)—2 rooms, nice. TWENTY THIRD, 824 N.—b}5 daylight _ OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT i 2 “N. Kingshighway: new building. rorest ly furnished, $8: others. c) floor: aon and clectric, on merecnd 2d 380 ; ”" oor: $F ct) 33 re Read ee 1445 ST. 2609 ST. aE 14 ov bt et TS LOUIS FLATS FOR RENT—North Tee oe wistevmeserin 40 flee: DE SOTA. 2021—Modern uover 3 N. BR s. 1950 N. BROADWAY—3d floor.. bed. adult 3232 N . 4225A— rooms, sun ar- 241 11 N, BROADWAY—2d floor.. : hardwood gy G Rand std 3526 INDIANA—Three rooms... —— | FURNISHED APARTMENT—-Four beauti-| WEST PINE. wo 82 WEST PINE, 4124—J neatly rannished - . ~ - 800 CHESTNUT STREET S-room| rooms: private egg 1425A N.—3 rooms, reasonable. (eB) | 190— 2-4 roome, nicely fur- light, gas: maid service. « (c672) apartmc nt; pore: 2 adu ts ‘cBO) room (c83 | GOODFELLOW. 1 1228—Attractive bath: edults: references. | efficiency: complete. eh7) MENTS FOR RENT OD WD TS ro Pad = oo APARTMENTS FOR RENT fionTON F L.. o963—3- room electric: everything faraished a ae { MADISO 2837-l1837A— “oe eel fu; r tfficiencies Including KINGSBURY. 6018—Front ®-room apart- 5733 Delma , bl. C cc ameainge «OM (oe) a eon ted cane egg egy ae : GL tes a on SALTORS 4 Hie NUT. OLIN H ‘ ort ms, widen «penis decora WYdown 0849 Peed unfurnished. eS ll ae i ment, beautifully furnished; ee oe Pa. poten «ily 3015A Glasgow m : SL aay © re re —2 aa 3 rooms, gas, SOON aeroe3 rooms, a. ‘electric : a. rod "HawooMs VERY SONABLE iy . : Tie . ; — 7 = | lectmic; re / $25. Lu ine co Ra Miers, 6040: beautiful sunny” airy ||jj| , 4501-15 MARYLAND AV. {| Po see ase Foom. Ayrnay ELEVENTH, N. 3523A—2 rooms; $12. son . at Olive Street Rd. © new gas range, white | _ DEL. 5353 or CHest. 4530 (8) il | gaa meegpenette. 1 or 2 aduite. | RENTS REDUCED ___MASON. GArfield 7407, 925 Chestnut. Ms beautiful surroundings: — Hi | om 1829 Riddle. . B80. ELEVENTH. 2719-20 N.—3 rooms, toilet. Qa half from Forest Park and | 2 becis: low rent, MAin 4645.(c5) | ®815 N. 10th, 18, $18 each. TYler 3368, tars (c99) | KINGSBURY. 5716—4 rooms. nicely fur- | : . oe 818 La Bestime. 3 seoms. v ELMBANK, 4450—3 rooms. 7 Ck SQU ARE APTS — Pk couple. until Sept. 15 CAbany | Elegantly \ t , | 999 8 Ma Ona eee sb rent only $38. ’ 4 4 Js hii .ORNET & ZEIBIG | 2 H6R | Furnished MU LLINS. WALTERS “REALTY CO. . 4. ABBOTT HD. CO., 806 Chestnut marane: x ae © : Ms — ¥ ore i U LIMIT. i 4h Oe Ly north Delmar)— | ww Fy EMIT, Y. 5102— Birr m furn%ce, , emec © atlo elevato ‘ish » 2 weekly. 75-830 monthly: 2 . bath: $40. Colts 3- SW $ pen ; managcr Of premises. | | APT. FOR LEASE rooms, completely furnished. 5 Rosie Aeertimente | North . ath. >: ax 47 0 and bath, (| 4616 Lindell, 3 to 6 rooms .... - ADELAIDE. 2143A—4 and hail room; | ) and hal! MA 2 ms, clectric, gas, 004 comiition: rent a 4%) and $17: open. COlfax 2314. (c62)' | Cc , 14 N t MA T ON. 92 A—5 equate, electric, dec- bed- | (cdG6) | apartment: 4 FAIR. 4166—Beautiful new 4 rooms, tile; ¢« (cS) an 43 ‘ i viarge ron 4155—Furnished 2 | Ay i 1} 2 Kingsbur nd 7 ate = row ms. homelike: not efficieticy: | SBLEASE BARGAIN {il 648 nuestury, oo and 7 | tees eg se" al a c ic } s = : : 5 : mn: fe : ' r - mee A $$ rooms, 2 baths: garage: third |! cree + a i; hey . ee | $185 eugene i $150. ) Lindell, 7 rooms rt Cambridge Apart ts a FURN ISHED ' OT DaERenn || oa) APARTMENTS 4501-15 MARYLAND AVENUE | bath; very reasonable. 5 «OF eae . . > * wit t garage , MADISON, 2741A rors Manager Bs. 4 A (08) a ae neg = od 7 FAIR, 4166-—Beautiful, new, 4 room | a electric, a , ee i ay pe $45 - oho tile bath: very reasonable, oe ee ee ee st eriay ip as large rooins with ground FAIR, 3057—3 rooms, tile bath, hardwood for carden. ie floors, furnace; $40. | ASHLAND. 4452 FARLIN. 4148—5 rooms and sun parior, : - aia — | hardwood "Reeve. tile bath, hot-water heat rooms, ocidemen Inc. JEfferson 0777 | 8935 Julian, 5 rooms .... o-room fiat: 224 Odeon Bldg. S. Kingshighway Efficient Service WAtson 4028. Jefferson Barracks, No. & : gg ag ei ca —— SOOO mele Q - SR nee ent ne nee APARTMENTS FOR F . West. “WESTMINSTER, 5802—35 a porch, very attractive: $75: subie 1 at $65 with concession. $72. 50}. WESTMINSTER PL... 4516 plex. 6 rooms, 2 sun porches. ce. i8TrRe vard~: ni or : Ty ~~. frigeration: 0 J. McC ¥ inl ge rent = fae™ ' reduced. AWLEY R. — ‘ : st reduced. CDi Mt? h rooms: y WM. RASSIEUR, 908 N. 7th. Mv R #F all conreni ces: 3508 Wes Pine room eat Pine bl. - rooms. HEMMELMANN. eae R. 701 C ‘TER BSE ‘WEST PINE, 4308 (Apt. city; must suble once 00m efficien eel A Th. : we room efficie efficiency with | - reparate nad light. gas nished- chen J ats Z: Alte ee 7 Cheatn.t, ” OLYMPIA APARTMED 3 EST PINE AND VANDEVE nd 4 “ency : efficiency, with "te — A Darate ight. gas 1 nished: ren ut $85.70, rete | IGENE J. ALT EIMER. Wilds 4320-24 W. PINE “Bia emit ai Nronvenience,, OR NLY $47.50 AND Steam. eae! ° and 3 om M pret bed: aree ~ qi hen erizidaire. "MINSTER F « O44 (3 ‘lo rooms, dressing room, Scomed; ar , ». twa beds, tile "S65 5. _S UR. 908 N. 7th. CE STER PL.. 5797 4 fie rent reduced, $62.50. — ia ve DREON % thm ‘bathe’. t rooms, two | rent t'$55. $70. $35. Gat MER. Wi U . an 5: sae ae $82.50— ve w Ay | SYTHE APARTME! ‘TS ® Lindeti bi.: brand-new, just a few om efficiencies: low rent; fur- electric, Firgidaire, janitor serv- (eRs) ENT GARDEN APT. Pershing: unfurnished 3-room ef- reut includes heat. light. cas. Brefriceration and elevator scrvice Bon premises. DElmar 3814. {cho ) , S. o9th, 3 rooms. . 66 | ey room e, Kingsbury, 4 Fun parlor > Blackstone. 4 | 5045 Lindell. i — eee Hl o) YEARS’ SUCCESS de APARTMENTS @i) FOR LEASE rooms 4 rooms ... IDEAL HOME ful 4-room efficiency: 2 a ag rooms; handy REALTY CO.. 4067 S. Grand. FOORN ET & ZEIBIG OFFER apartment with living rooms on reom on thi deal tio- Murphy location: eaLAN APARTMENTS RNisite OR UNFURNISHED SKINKER AND McPHERSON ST LOCATION IN THE CITY. includes be ty 2.90 t RF. SHE PHAN. 721 Chestnut. APARTMENTS rooms. iW) a 50 $ rooms. b: ig oOo | {1 4931 LINDELL | |} S828 Delta Apts. Riverside 4924 | Bi moderate rent. 39 5 Lindell. MAin | | 1) 4223 OLIVE. 7 a eeree refrigera- | rooms BO 00 | rooms 2 60 j atlerman : aterman: 6 evi & i). 109 N. 7th. MAin 206% ‘aT? saAYOOtc« (CY ‘TMENTS FOR RENT Waterman: the most complete 5- Mriments in the city and the best . o82.50: excellent condition. Bartmer: 4 rooms and sun parlor hy bed and wonderful vard: $70 Clayton: 4 and 6 room efficiency: ‘to S70. including refriceration. Chambe riain: 4 rooms. 72.50. . SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. roonis io OF reoms 65 00 — (Chase Apart- ment): 10 rooms, 3 baths. .$35 fees (AR, 2d fl.; 10 rooms, 5588 WATERM ee 7 rooms, 3 : 708 iNTERDRIVE, 7 rooms, i! rs | 9600 C, io. | ‘ae 8 6223 DELMAR, rooms 745 EASTGATE, room 2d fi. elficieney ) I sw i es a i LACLEDE, S. W. Cor. Taylor, 5 PE 6 i i a Es $70 and &$72 WESTGATE 5-rooms._ ee ffi- ciency; including gas and electric ENRIGHT: 4 rooms, bath. gas and electric ......... the WASHINGTON, 2? 5-room efficiency HENRY R. WEISELS CO... Sth and Chestnut -_-— — APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED APARTMBNT—Wil!l share my with woman. LAclede &556 after ~. | APARTMENTS —Furnished, $35 $52 | APARTMENT—Corper | electric IVERSITY HILLS: PPershing avy.: new building, six farace: © bedrooms and sun- Craftex decoratinns, self heat reculation: so different: tani- $150: two-yerr lease: Boor east. LTE Kh. E. (0... 2407 N. Bway. -ARDMORE APTS. newly decorated | PMcPhersop ev.: ed: 5 and 6 rooms. (cB) fi-Class Apartments ling: newly decorated: all out- & f-room efficiency, consisting | Mom. sunroom, dining root, bathroom be ecen to be appreciated: 514 PERSHING AY. : and sun parier: 2 Murphy h, with shower: $70. et lonk at these apartments? They Jarzest for the monev in the city. IAM ATION IN CITY. 535—Washingion Hall—First and Ts west, S7O- 5-room apartinent; “ Tealy for immediate possession: sie 1° nd appreciated: one of the wt oan at-ke ype , ERLOCK A “4 k ot SE s MING an BB10— Newly ao aie 4 rooms. sun parfior,. $70. . . 533—5 rooms and sun par- r newly decorated throuchout. Ww. MES TELHORST co.. BOrLM PARKVIEW BES ROOMS. 5 BATHS, 2-CAR G Sit Delmar: first floor east; ae ene. 5h baths. @-car ga- and chauffeur’s quarters: heat- ey inspection; very at- E. & Rh. G. SCOTT S10) Chestnut — —_ —— — THE SENATE Union Boulevard (16 Stories—_F treproof) excl 8, are availaiile in Usive apartment broildins. "® with New York's Av. apartments. Hotel service if desired “tion. Rental ineluces | icity and refrigeration. tf — —— heuenemstatnensanieaalllliiced st. REGIS Om and 1f-room apartments LP ing Lindel bevt. sto For- . » MOE attractive location. ciscus Realty Co 801 Chestnut | BADEN. all taken | ’ month. Apply 1907 (}-room reasonable. oftice, 35 MeC hh ay refrigeration: any 241. North 730—Furnished 5-room efficiency. $40. Apply 8116 N. Broadway. MADISON, 2041—Clean, heated,. furnished apartment; porches; all modern conven- | FONCHR, {e7) | ; | | | ; NORTH MARKET. 3620—$12 week : for_ inspection: new. modern. Northwest apen (cs?) i'l\| and janitor service. lil PAGE, (| PAGE, 5279—Nice!: ttractive rooms: ever “gy urnished heat. meet. gas, range. wink: priva emplo couple. Forest Sso5w 4 - © . floor. Janitor. floor; janitor; reasonable. CHESTERFIELD — Caen and Waterman: acious “tarnished: will rent for-1 vear to refined. to sha t ved urmshe anart ment : with lady employ vee Parkview ‘ z ‘s Calli CABANY 6375, or na sonnceeste, beau- i | it ee MOD- room efficiency “Gversiutfed ; y | Tandell 1826. (oR) RT) ——_— em loved th 3 everything | > 54843. altractively i (i furnished or unfurnished. ‘| hotel reoms by the day or month efficiency cc com- || | eanetneerretnt nate norma etre ate | WASHINGTON, 41525 rooms, 2 baths: charmingly | PENSHING. 5316 ‘Apt. 300)—Leavige city: beautiful efficiency apartment. ¢ pletely furnished. including linens, heat. gas. telephone. refrireration. radio janitor service: open for inspection: refer- ence required: Commodore Apartment: rent $100. (7) oiiiioss in acirmine Apartments ||), 5536 Pershing Beautifully furnished 4-room ef- nn ficiency. $75; one very large 6- | everything $170. ill nished, housekceping, ; ' | ice: Manager on premises. complete for | Klevator serv- HOUSAM REALTY CO. 312 International Life Bidc. CHestnut (270 (cB) - R190 or | 433 COnSISLING | room. | complete for housekeepinc: ; light: beau- | li and two bedrooms, in- COR. DELMAR GATE THE DONALDSON COURT RENTAL $90 TO $120 MONTH. INCLUDING HEAT, LIGHT, GAS. Very attractive; apaftment has iving room, dining room, a-dor beds. HENRY R. WEISELS oO. Sth and Chestnut. ee enn HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AND WEST- exquisitely furnished. reception hall, kitchen, one if ; ————— - a am Hi $301 Rarrett, | BACON, 1 heat: good location: rent reasonable. ASHLAND. 4408—4 rooms, tile bath. | sieepinge porch: modern DROZDA RLTY. CO.. 4006 Chouteau. (ec) | ASHLAND, 4454 — First floor, | condition: rent $40. | 3 rooms, dinette; excellent M. Jd. ABBOTT KLTA. CU., 806 aie 1 ASHLAND. 4108—Reduced wood fleors, furnace, tile 3 rooms, pie. . ae reots, ' bard ath. . $47 14th 3 s&s modern Ss. Zbth: eleetric N. 15th: 64rooms APARTMENTS. 19 N. Taylor; 6 rvoms, bath, gas and heat: janitor’ service .. ‘LATS. 7 rooms. tile bath. urnace, electric 7a St. Louts ay. and electric CO 8 ‘rooms. | bath 211 Gratiot at.; 812 N. blo Ss. oe 1907 S&S. fiat nae 1328 } .. store Jefferson av.: store and and one . | BENTON, 1318 | BENTON, | BROADWAY. 4293 x | BROADWAY, | BROADW. AY. | _decoratted ; | CARTER. 37 fem rooms: WEST CARTER. | | electric. | CHAMBERS. rooms: | CHAMBERS, | JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. & 45 00 | | DP L. KUHS REALTY CO., EVercreen 5960 | BAILEY, 2901-— rooms. $18: 3 rooms in basement. $10. z. CHAUNCEY. P. HEATH CO. GArf, 3165. | BELLEGL ADE. 604—J rooms, bath, tric, ete. $°2.5. (es) | RENTON, basement, $16. BENTON, 2o22A—<d rooms, £46, rent reduced, $20. FOrest 8696. BENTON, 2855A—3 beautiful rooms. gas and electric; newly decorated; $21. | BENTON, 2917A—4 rooms, bath, decorate d. $27.50. c} BENTON. 3163—Z rooms, modern. icebox, sleeping poreh electric, 3 rooms, electric, rated: S18. TY ler 3368, 1400A—4 large rooms; electric: gvod condition: rent 'BENTON. 8514—3-room. Ist. floor: elec- ic: $18, Open. HIAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. 2407 N. Broadway. | BENTON, rw — 3 pretty rooms, first | floor, $18. "WoL 5 POLLACK | 101 N. KIGH MAIN 1858-9 | BLAIR. 2120A---3 om light rooms, elec- | trie: $20. Wee eC: CHestnut 68900. BLASE. en 0oms. gas and olectric; $19 KULS REALTY CO. EVer- deco- (e) water. | green anne” rooms, $20; 3 rooming. $1 "O11 A x3 rooms, newly decorated, $1%: 2 reoms, $7. 4036 N.—3s-room: papered: $18 OST. good conditine. 42: ng N. Oth electric; new ay & J B08. 722 Chestnut. ' BUC HAN AN, Sis ~~ % room flat: newly fent.$20, ce) bath, fur- ic CARTER, Mace: S.: 30 4125A w.—dJ rooms: : electric: 7407. 925 Chestnut. 4146A—4 rooms, bath, heat and i service furnished MORRIS AACH R. , INC., 826 Chestnut Ere ] — EF our vpn large vard: Near sc hhol: S20,(cR%) 919—3 room. nd electric; newly decorated: $18 MASON, GArfiel ‘"heatnut, (Baden)——3 rooms, furnished. CHURCH RD.. bath. furnace i: 6 neat | CLAY. 3129A (near Fairground Park)-—3 ‘rooms, tile bath, COlfax 6090. (e) CLINTUN, 1492A—-4 rooms, with eleetric: $27. ’ large attic, i ice89 SS CoLen AM, 24244—4 a BATH, $25 : TO A GOOD TEN | COLEMAN. He FOOmES. gaa, bath. pore bh. newly decorated: open. FLATS FOR RENT = a MELROSE APARTMENTS Corner Sarah and West Pine: Zi a Sarah. gonable rates: See menacer. -_- eee ee — “ot t ; ij | t : : | THE CONGRES 275 Union Boulevard 17 Storice Fireproof Large and apartments, Also H amall available for inspection. ' eestieeiariitiinnaaineniiii — electnec, heat, cas. $45. WASHINGTON, 4271—<s-room efficiencs furnished or unfurnished. See manager. (c®) WASHINGTON. 3705 «6¢Untversity Apart- ments)—Furnished complete; electric re- frigeration: lowest rate in the city: man- ager on premises. eR5) 4432 WASHINGTON 2 and 3} apartments furnished: rea- | Gl | FC I sAcloede AT—3 reoms and bath; 4605. rick garage. | brick -¢ PS | COLEMAN, FL, to $18. ATS— Nice flats. 2 anc nd 3 phone uwner, CAbany 17 Tooms,. } $15 | U4. { en3x ) 35. tAND. 14355A N.—7 rooms, bath. furnace .. s 51 . be ~<aneetey 5 rooms, bath, fur- 1001 Ps vt "Fallon, 5 ’ : 33 | Or (11 ba ‘41024 N, ie f ~— sp FOOREA, 2d floor: ns 31 1 | 13 2210A N. 14th, 2 rooms, electric. Katherine Apartments, * and 4 room ef- | iciency, @ beds: conrpletely furnished: ga- eee a building. DEhmar 3412 or KRATZ REALTY 4067 ¥&. Grand. Riv. 4924. ORRINGTON 6601 WASHINGTON fornished: reasonable rent. 4 location. Manager on premises. RODEMYER & CO., 199 Sth oy . MAin 4124. (092) ee | H | 1RO2A Cora. 3 rooms. (|, 1804A Dolman; =n | 1229 Prairie: 4 rooms. bath. elec. 2 4 BOS. N. vay! lor’ R rooms. 2% and 5 room efficiency. completely | eJectric: garage ” 14A Case, 32 rooms. bath. electri-. —, ae "eae page 3 rooms, bath. ectri 144 ry ebay 4 th, electric 20th. 3 roome., clectric.. 41A Kads. 3 rooms, electric HIENRY ANDEEAS R. rooms, led oo : 34D 5A D427 A — 4 rooms, bath, condition, Gravois. PRos aun ‘ nice rooms, decornted: bath. electric, $23: garasc. $5. rooms, bath; will | TOLESTAN, a921—1 ecent, on premises decorate ae — 4 ere ( 0| Wolr-VoLLACK. 1 SY Sth, MAin 1858-9 0 00) gas, elertric; 20, (cO9) 00 | iC ode} i BRIT. LIANTE, SOSsA—4 | reams, ath 26 00 | 24 00 | 60 | COTE 4) | TIT% ¢ “heetn’ it. 4% SHENANDOAH., bail : Cottage. 3 rooms. bath. 7 North Market. 3 rooms, elec. 37A N. Broadway. 4 rooms. elec. 22 N. 14th. 3 rooma, electric. KZ 3 rooms, electric. RE 2A4A Hodiamont: 6 rooms. fur. 4 orms. furnace Brilliante: . electric 3 rooms bath, elec. 3 moms, bath. clec. 104 Evans: 4 roomea, totlet. clerc. hath. ectr HEL 4441 Cote Br Brilliante: 2 rooms. bath. oor bid 0 like <icDON ALD. 104A Finer: 1B. Cass: 3. Ralwer- 1 1 I ie Chestant, 8 roms. bath. elec. rooms. electric ... - fer! +1 ROR Ww, | TARADIE, 3005— hardvod fileors, tile | duced to _ water ‘ee |B KE BRILL AN ote — go rooms, 99 fof) ree roeoime, furnace an KE BRILLIANTE. i electric: 24 floor. $20. . : i JOHN DOCKERY & £ON, 1002 Chestnut. large, BRILLIANTE, 4016A—< plenty closet lowely light reerms: Space ; =0) 00 | kitchen: $32.50. WENZLICK. Chest. OH, | COTTAGE. 3062-8 rooms, bath. furnace, instant hot water heater, arage. $53. (0) | GOFF AGE 6§864050A——} rooms, tath: $28 | M. per month. M. Fitegerrelh, COMax | COTTAGE. 3018A—% rooms, bath. electric. $30. EASTON-TAYtON Kasion ami Taylor ays. ic) CUTTAGK, 363 3 rooms: modern: Mur- ; nen. ~ * 3 large rooms: $20. _ s. The ree he dl 1447A De Sota. 3 roome. a. Se a-der beds; furnace, par renee floors: 4351 De Soto, rooms and sunroom; baths. furnace: re- $45 4734-344 Tinton. hen ul rages if a eg? } | -| FLAT—S rooms: ’ 0 ner. . over hard cee | ic 6) i i}ec- | elec. | 1442—Two nice rooms = and | | GREER, GREER. newly | { | FIARRIS. 425 | FIFTEENTH, 2317A N.—2 tric, good condition, $14. Vier "Sos fe ) FIFTEENTH, 2003 N,-—-3 hght. rooms: $15. WENZLICK, “Heke 8900. tLAT—dw jarge. clean rooms, electric, gas, $23. Apply 4148 Labadie av. hardwood floors, steam furnished: prominent transfer cor- drug store: private entrance; | suitable for busiffeses or office. Apply 3901 St. Louis ay. FILORISS PL... 4407A—4_ rooms: bath: electric: steam heat: $57.50. (c62) FOURTEENTH. 4314 N.—3S ~-oome, bath, newly decorated, reasonable. GARRISON, 2427 N.—4 rooms, bath, elec- tric: modern. | GLASGOW O21 A-—oa | newly dacaraiad- $35. | EAST GRAND, 1508—o room: good location. GRAND. 3702A N.—4 rooms: rear en trance; reasonable. Apply B700A N. Grand | GRAND, 3526A N.—5 rooms: tile bath ; furnace: good location for ‘professional party. COlfax 2314. 4030A---6 rooms, tile bath, mod- ern: clean; adults; $45. (c) 4K41A—5 rooms: all conven- garage. CQOlfax 6462W. (c7 6) GREER, 4407A—o rooms. bath, gas, _ elec- tric: newly decorated; $31. MAin 2200. D. B. BRENNAN, Wainwright Bldg. HARRIS, 3528—-First floor, 3 rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors. COlfax 3737. HARRIS. 4531A—5 rooms, modern fix- tures, screens. shade fe) 2—3 rooms. bath, heat. G Rand 4152. HARPER. 2915—3 rooms, path, garage, $35. COlfax 8833. HEBERT. 5577—5 rooms, bath, furnace: Al shape. F oO J. McCAWLEY_ R. CO. in 2813. HEBERT. 2512W-—4 rooms, bath and elec- fric- rent reduced. ©. J. MeCAWLEY R. CO... MAin 2815. — §-room worer heat rooms and bath, rooms, 1 hall LELICES : hot-water (c80) electric, fc) HOLLY (4400 block) flat. Call COHax 3064. ec) HOLLY. 42817A A-—Everything considered, vou ean't do better: pb modern rooms; $12.50. BRADLEY é SUINETTE. 708 Chestnut. | hall, gas aud electric, $17.50 | TOWARD. ©310—4 large rooms, HOWARD, #2616—Dandy 3 ms and water, newly decorated. tc) all modern: gare. electric; HOWARD. &&01A—4 rooms: rent reasonable. JEFFERSON. 272: N.—d large electric: S18: will. ie JEFFERSON, 3008A N—3 gas, water, $30. FOrest JEFFERSON, L719A er gas: good condition : co! NCESSION To GOOD MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC. JOHN, 4310— % room« and bath, cheap. KENNERLY, 3837— Beautiful 3 large reom«. bath, $30: garage optional. c KENNERLY. 4055~— ‘ electric, ara t KENNERLY. 4049 © tric. Riverside (o74 (c82) KN NAPP. B55 pp tooms, rent $16, rooms. bath. cas. r ce = rooma, bath. 1519. | ' newly NIC ay ER-F LEER RLTY. & INY. CO. “3 AE 20 ON. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. _ KOSSUTH. 4208 Amt roms: bath; ine porch: | KOS newly dew Bs KROSSUTH. 4414A—--4 rooms, bath. $32.50. 4619 St. Ferdinand. 3 oom: bath. $28. TE a cS Kh — Ke i sleep- (c 7 ar ara; o TGA = bath: LARADIE, 4°58 A—wv-Troom oe ba raze. (Olfax 3278R. -ABA DIE. eek Modern “Sroom “a var ad PETE SS _all_ co con venie j LABADIE. 4 49—4 yoome a ern LABADIE. SSDIA 307 Ne newly gg td? Mtb itax G3) 1. + §a- modern, 4 rooms. and bath; moe: —- » rooms, bath, Tur- _nace, shades. $40. COlMax 6880. ‘8) LABADI KE. 41)58A— rooms. vat elec: tric: pessona JEfferson 8802. Oy) arge. c LABADIE, electric, $23. LABADITE, Fh s&—@ roome, electric: reasunable; open. hath, furnace, TRUST Co. | on TADIM 64270 6 Second floor. 2 ise LABADIE. Sane 40s larze bath, hot-water “TTS an nd Dati: ; M. Vitzgerred), — T month. M. nD nh. electric: concession: $3%. rooms: REALTY CO. 4715 —— 17 A—+4# rooms mt te) —g rooma., =. fleet WAU SCHULTE rt &. Ce. way, ~3 moms, | totles. . Coaches | LINCOLN. 12. (72 TOOTS. bath. furnace. om *yEI NBERG & nia REALTORS. As ergreen 8762. 4 bath, hot- | : $28 and and $37.50. Ga- | M Ain one q. | CONax 3945. WA! STRATH. COlfax 3046, | LEXING we bath, furnace: garage; $350. fas rooms. tile tion : orated: $22.50. ys ot Rng: HE 2 rms., $5. 40HN © . ABBOTT Chestnut A . convenien COltax ale conveniences. OA—d rooms, tile bath, hot- ne og sig B44 ee {c att TTT. 3866—3 rooms, bath, ene 17 beautiful rooms, ga- “rage " new furnace; in first-class or e MATA ZINE, Sea 3 rooms, second. floor, 2. ae rooms, Bese: ]; MARGA A. 13 W.—At Fair tag 7 modern, 5 rooms, sun room: x Olt 4, rooms, rn, Lidell garage. ‘COlfax 4321 ¢ ARGARETTA. 4408A—4 rooms, tile "aah steam heat, hardwood floors, front and rear pores idee K. COLFAX 3737 “ MO 21 dot yy, + ‘ aa nik lau n MERY. . ane toilet: $18. 3 ar : collax ries MONTGOMERY, 1316A— electric: goog condition: $18 9 rier 33 3468, MONTGOMERY, 2849-—3 rooms: $20. OR MONTGOMERY. eal 7—4 large rooms, cas - electric $30 - * °919A—3 roorns, 20). ler 3368 MO? SEY elec- ric ra - y. 21 t— 5 i % t, sorta Walielici me wt 6200) 5 rooms. dath. e 4 MO? 5 , — grooms, electric: 19: wl nd cleaned: vacant. MORAINE beautiful rooms: O'Fallon Park tistrict: garage; modern. (3) MOUND. 1002A-—3 rooms, electric, $20. A. T, JOHNSON K. CO., Title Guaranty Bg er ee he 2350A-——4 large, bright rooms: rent $22.50, tte Ae) MTILLANrHY. 2118—4 rooms, hath. toi- let. a hot a — -- Ser a rooms, ’ electric, gas, 04.39. rooms; bath, N.-—3 rooms, eh 8 rooms, suitable for 3 2 Setutinen: aed ear garage for $50. Call Riverside 780M. 0 MARKET, 1114 oder oe flat: toilet and tath: cleetric ; rit $27.50. : MAR ET. 362 ) ‘ newly : and gp Ph e firet clase white 2 aeaiee on EAR. 2 decris. new sinks: garage: pee on _firnace newly decorated, garage,—__“t) ST, LOW rooms, ae = “ LOU! Se TSUIs. 306s Oroome, bath, farmnce’ ae 25204 : ‘i! FOres' se heat gs : 7 rooms ric: 21.00 T- “and water; $20. ” Third ma flee, 4 rooms, T ry ZN Z. Ji electric: $19. GL o: it BS 16 UNIVERSITY Y. mir) Taras eeene 74 * i OE TE NS — r U AX K . « : : . : Lad : 14 ,, 4... ee UNIO gibt, (Weal . ire VANDEVEN ge : * bi, 8285

Page 60

— eer pale iamens wee: pw-1500 APARTMENT. TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. sr ieee ae DISPATCH. FLA FOR RENT—South ens FOR ne : FLATS FOR RENT -__ FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—South ) FLATS FOR RENT—South _ FLATS FOR RENT—South | TS ee . : : pein feo 3 Northwest | BROADWAY, a 8 as a3 cheerful| EAST ETTA. 128—-4 rooms. Riverside | LAMI, 1220A—4 rooms, bath, electric, gas. | ORESON, i415A—o-room flat; newly, THIRD. 113 S—2 frooms; NOR Breas | | Pooms, cons tion, Si6aW, 5510S, Grand. (e) | $25." BVergreen 7908. (82) te stinky aE rece, | - oe orn = PENROSE. 4864A—5-room Mat and 4 — CRESS So 4 bd be — J rooms, gas. AD. a a ng gh Wha + ay ’ WEN ZLick, ‘or ; 77 . LA a ELLWOOD, 124—3 rooms, lower flat:| LAMI. 182 R Sa room. with reasonable. }| BROADWA 3710 S—4 eer Se and furnace, tile bath; ivory finish throuhg- | , a age. owe ly $50. GRand im ENEC MEYER FLEES @ . ha ~ ‘ . a? ~ a a + s - = re ms. a + Isc. a4ia—4 Sab + o kee Gt IN, ot 4 7 A— rooms, gas anda elec- NICK ME SAN FRANCISCO, 4541A—4 rooms iile electric: cheap, . out: garage Lv Meas me, bath, tua 5 4 DROW 2539. FAIRVIEW. 39Q0A—3 and breakfast | room. electric, comands 330. ean) | ric, $20. _PRospect 1440). mS soo * | room: new. 357.50; open. | LAWRENCE. 2348A— 3 rooms, tile bath; a Prgeroe ms i er a re “_ 7 2 *y - Same soe TARR eR AEN nnn om retary = : g ogdis hs : se ‘ rhea pe nyo. node t 3035 , acca . “— $50 f OREGON. i ee some —.' IRD 1 watht and electric: . at st 32 und y ate a. So rs 5 ;: os umace, sc ; . ran ASE TLAND, 4545A—4 rooms and hall EPA D NOL. 4923A—" Odern. 5 rooms afd | NO. J. RE: ARDON. Sil ERE ‘eo i rooms, bath: $30. ic?) eT Se Se gg ee t Bene re b wtih "$42 © 50. Nit ae eer ce. ren. | BRC ee ere ee ee | ee 19 —Well Pail: $5: bareain: as: $15: will clean, " 1699) | OSAGE, 2732A—4 large rooms, bath; elec) Fe RTEENTH. 2028 Le rooms sg | 23 (e) | LEMP. | tric: porcelain sink: $30. THI gostiee, (ee ASHLAND. 5515A-—-2-family bnildine VELT PL. 5814 16——Xew. Just | floor; bath, gas and electri Riverside sree rooms and rior: furnace. leted - wy and| OTTENAD REALTY ©o., 808 Chestnut. owner. Riverside U- . 2931—Fine corner flat: 6 7 — te Hi g ng — mae, Tent om. electric, hot water. layn b | OS ao 30 rooms: tile bath: rn 2351 Fy ag NCIS-P “RU th st. | sunreem, with Seger exposure: all very | BROADWAY. 1428 S—3 rooms, second FLAD. 40384 rooms. sleeping eer: ; . ~ : fo Ra (ary | 7 Lem urph un porch; $37. fivahens >in are wood | et : prick Sarest: an Nexteptional ‘iat: | A CscnULE ee. CO. oo FLAD wom, vee 2 Ts bes ct Eni SES “? ub, chidiren eles Pa Ss Bins "Sho: _815 Chestnut, $47.50. COtfes : we beet $57.60. | BR $07 N. Boway. | *fiobr’ vacant, adults. WILL C. WISSMATH, 2838 N. Grand. | PARK, 2017—Moders five rooms; conven fox 2314. ; ren RLTY. & INV. CO OADWAY. 37324 5—3 rooms and at- mse | seen lines: reasomable. _—‘(c 63} AND. 4517—4 rooms, bath. garage: KNICK MEY ER-FLEER ; 42 8: ic: good condition: $25 per month, |FLAD, 3910—4-room atRichenty ute bath.| CIERMAN. 3629—5 large. light rooms; | ——— cS ; | 3129 N. Grand. ___ Colfax _J439- ic. ] MILTENBERGER, ny N, EIGHTH. sleeping _porch: furnace: decorated 4 bath. hot-water heat: garage. (e) | PARK, 622A—Rear,; 2 rooms: water; =. “ele pepernwee: ae “e16 © 3 Ficien tric: $10 ai ~ A, SOH hesin ut. SPAULDING ° —9-Toum etiic —w ei sree 3Y¥olLA—4 ro z > a 2 i : : =. Aw Vor. | | SROABW AY. 1500 S.—-4 rooms and ball: | ? FLAD, 61 Ooms. hardwood floors | LOUISIANA pone —* room modern fiat: | ~37i5_a rooms. tie bath, furnace; CAba ~ B&G. sleepi porch; concessions : $45. EVe : " . . sleeping rch, rer. Sane —— > r ' ia Ten —_ — ° CORA. 1523-26-26 =6A—J-4 rooms, bath, at KNICKMEYER-F FLEER BL TY. a EAY- co. | DALY & Mi: CABE R. E. CO., 801 Chestnut | FLORA, Rhinos. nag room effi. | 815A Chestnut, CHestnut 8514. (c) |) | T ted 41 TOR ’ 7 3129 Olfax : | CAROLINE. 3507 — 3 roo “bath - | ciency, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. | | ne 2 Kk. 2347A—/ rooms; newly pain An, ad tr A. RLS ~~ be te age sa, _ elec: TERRY. esenBancal ow flail, 6 rooms,| $30 one M..i8 PR vn wy and bath; ROTTORFF REALTY CO.. 4914 Delmar. | McNAIR, 2811-—-4 rooms, bait, electric, oan eee MORTGAGE: rent reduce: 18 E. Bix Bend. rd. tric ane. urmac = me aOi€. | “G@ecorate to suit responsible tenant; ¢a- | JOST-MILLER BR. E. CO... 1 N. Ninth.| FOLSOM. 4226A——3 rooms, bath and | ges; rent reasonabie. Ww ‘AGE CO., 422 Frisco ; rooms and bath. bot- OD ELL, ‘Sagi CORBA, Zaki -s cs — ae a rage; convenie location. eit AROL INE, 3114—3 rooms electric: | -wectric: newly painted and panered. | McNAIR. - 2620—3 rooms, $27; 3 rooms. 5. aa water heat. { fate $0 sue a » Bex K K-29 Post-Di ; ° , ' y. See owner at 5027 Thrus : mu spoons $18. heat. ~ MAGNULI 2 . : Bi fate laundry: ad On GNUIMA. 18-5 pacious, sunny! room, bedroom. Kitchenette and breakfast VICTOR, 3008—3 odern room ~ “ » 4506 3 (cb3x vacant April 15; am now: see or phone CTOR, om 2 or 3 desir rooms, BQUTH tii Hea : a fing eh — wos rooms, Bex $72 c62) : SUSn N.—3 rooms, with heat, "toa newly yn ee | eat. MAGNOLIA, 56224 8.—4 roo bath, | LAclede 5385. et © furnished, CHIPPEW A 3625— fice e rooms. modern: GRACE, 4324—Modern 5 rooms, hot-wa : 4s ara ore ear -— Cc. > oJ roo trict heat. Be. Sonatas _Steam_ heat: $50. LAciede 5131. (c62) | _ heat. garage: reasonable. ed Pcie ny Cote ice chursh. re wig ge ~ - t. garage: $40. sion teh 7 | : ° >. a : “we ee . ern, steam hea CHIPPEWA. 2S806A—5 rooms, bath. elec- | GRACE, 5219—4-room aingle fiat. alli MAURY. 311 ’_Five-room flat and za POTOMAC. 38555A—3 rooms, bath, furnace. : plenty a 7 9 GHNEVIEVE, 4516—3 clean > gas, | - ——— bath: $22.50: electric included TNION, 1704—3 rooms, bath; $32.50. tric fixtures. $35. Large yard: garace. | conveniences, 2 blocks west d- 50: DOU ERT Y R. E. “CO. 908 ‘Chestnut st. . u ; (oR) | lotely yard. a — west of Gran +) Fage. HUm mboit 3070 | Lunt Lupfer- Acker Realtors, CHegteut en VIRGINIA 3614 4 } ile j | | CENEVIEVE. 4537—6 fooms. bath. CNION, S018a— $30. garage. Newly decorated. =— N, SUIGA—J rooms, sun room, MOG’) GTEVELAND AND KLEMM, 2217—4 | WENZLICK. CHESTNUT 6900. —— RY, 2003—2- familly flat: & rooms, | POTOMAC. 6405—5 rooms. bath eae [a efficiency: bath and electric furnished: oe ronresionces, corner view; garage: | CNion 1527A——3 rooms, bath, $32. ~ — GArfiela 3164. electric and ao > | .peautiful roome: apartment style. ic03) eae oe 3529 2.—Upstairs, 4 rooms, bath, | parlor, oak floo | furnace: modern: new. Hiland 80 (8 } ; : = A——3 large rooms. = FON EROY-RERG_R. Le Fryer =| CLEVELAND. 401 rm, floor; 3 tooms, | _LAciede 3841. Immediate possession. / BOL UGHERTY” K Cc : | BOTOMAC. 4000—3 rooms, $35; heat and 4 “newiy pa ~s ; R. -67RR. fc) L O23A —d rooms. dat " gas hath: electric: $32.54 fel) GRAND, 2239A 8&.—Seven rooms and | MAURY. 313:—3 moms, sun paflor. Mur pand | electric: very reasonabie; over. | phy bed: garage: $50. GRand 3620W. CLEVELAND, wis rooms and bath,| bath; $50. : fc} | Pa ew . Ty ¢ ‘ RK ’ ; ~ rr Da : (cG) : . WABADA. 57s 2—5-room residence; SOX ) poi owe 6 a : ag By Bee ‘bereh: a UrPay nea. |MENARD, i472-—3 le bright rooms; er'tas s ng aos - a one GREER. or nice light rooms: bath, | _200: must se ye es mr ge : “Or sos. mee i =. inet Se een far. | gas. electrie: $18. Hm lt 4167W. tel} | WES END REALTY AND CONST. CO parewced floo heat furnished, garage. ABADA, Sore giant lg sight reoms; | 449° eatin Ta ™ — | mace: $45. Lupfer-Acker Realtors. CHest- | eg 2350A—4 rooms, toilet, elec- | EVergreen 6227 3416 Union. R. 4008A—6 roc t reened " OC} One rion. mt : - —— inut 8905, | tric: Bea. | PRESTON Pl.. 18094 rooms and bath, ¢ ma, bath, sc s812—4 or 6 roome, furnace.}CLEVELAND, 4043 ge . -S,- ~ | Geawe S016 Ge cocems ceedten colt JOHN _H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut, | hot-water heat furnished. a: nape agen 5. ™ 5 ia : . “| MERAMEC a ie ro fro QU IN 'yY. 4608—3 : ) . 3 Murphy 4 anpreciated. : | able f ne abie. | } oms, front entran-e, | Q' C rooms. bath: all mod-/ = : porch a. hardwood 9557——Rear, 4 rooms, all con- aaa Sse aT 4205—5 and + rooms: mod-| N. 7th st. CHestnut 8342 | no _ bath. $22.5 ic) | rea 5. t. ‘c62) . rooms, bath and Taun- $42.50. ici)! veniences. $20 (c) | “ern througho out: newly papered and deco- | GRAND 4404 S.—Bunealow { low flat. 5 rooms, | MERAMEC. $3053 ropms, bath. ciec- | Tan. cr, -Foom modern | fiat. - 6 — dern 4-room flat | WABADA. 5118A—5S rooms, tile bath. | rated arage: rent reasonable. | tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat | ——%: reasonable rent. PArkview 5248]7.; JAS, C. MORFIT, 718 E. Bic Rend. rd. ert . ~ re—Firet ; ase ‘6 TOOES ; Colt eirase: will paver. Key 4516 ri let ee 42 3 —— FEDER 2 ME —————— | = - (e4) | MERAMEC. 3621A—3 rooms. a bath, | RU sou. 3en6A—o modern rooms, $45: ; ) ~ GREER 5124—4 1 and igh i “eche, aban xo nn. CH one 6592 |G UEV ELAND PL... chat (west rt "test ohne or yom efficiency, new- | —2aniwood floors. CAbany 4156. | with 90; adul : ~ tng ght rooms: tric. shares: cheap: open esinut 6532 | arden ) — -rogm efficiency; modern; will; ‘ty Gecorate wonderful lovation: near| MERAMEC, 2J701—5 rooms and #arage RU SL 4149—6 nice roemsé, steam : hardwood floors bath, steam heat. ; 42 isehocls and churches; rents reaeotable. | _modern, + | Beat: me ren : —. ; “ > awe prick gatage. BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527 WABADA. “SROOA—o rooms, furnace —t WILL C. WISSMATH. 2838 N. Grand. CHARLES WELZ, $643 Gravois. Riv. 2080 | MERAMEC S727A-—8 Tooms, bath fu ee ys oe A cms wee) is SIN; : OMS, Eitec-| Four and Five Roo ~ (cB0) Murphy bed, hardwood fioors, ©a-| CLEVELAND, 3983 rooms. tile bath. RAND, 4023A 8.—5 roems, het-water | _mact LAciede 6218. swe ee cc} RUSSELL. hy ~~ newly deco-! ¢€ RIC : $47. 50 and HAMILTON, 1519A—3 x rooms, bath. | rage. $85, (c) | fine furnace. a tit. ‘an ligbt all sround, "hoki: $50. | MIAMI. 2831A—3 laree rooms sleeping | rated: brick gara $45. . oie Attractive. conveniente = na eet 2. \, DSoSA—4 rooms: tile bath, fur- | 54>. GRand 3345 |. 33364 Grand: 5 large reoms, hot-air) porch. strictly modern, / | WM. RASSIEUR. x. St. CEnt, 4240. a pees 8 Aad 1 sll HAMILTON TER. 5033A —- Hardwood, nace. COifax 6766M. Owner, 4252 Lab-| NEAR § {MARGARET'S CHURCH oe ae Fy yw" nd: 4} | MIAMI, 3435A—-3 modern rooms, new: | (c8Q) | WITHNEL, bctste, | Oe Sats. One Or Oe Cabany otswoon wre ae WREN $357 3.4 room efficiency cae COMPTON “S008A S.—4 rooms. bath = ar | tric. earage: 04 » 5 a6 wage ee Ges greet wos Se Tt | om oes ia ae ena r ghertete EL | ii — = 7-5021.4-5031A Ta Mi oad 4 ~ 7% ee ees Mia | pages ney BRINKOP. LAclede 3040 | MIAMI, 3018—4 rooms. aleove; sun foom. | «... = - SESE Se. Cre er’ : NSPS S HAMILTON HEIGHTS. 5864 (78 Roose- Ve in Roosrevelt High 2 Sn SE oes arog oe oe 8 FF noel -- | fixtures. awftings: no outside Work: everry- - bi LE a... Pi. a efficiency, screened ~ O0MS. BATH. 63 | COMPTON, 4415A S—S5 rooms. modern, 4722 SOUTH GRAND | ne a die Oe $55. | thing just cleaned: owner on premiess, (c) TAS! ing pore . S@parate entrances: all o 's . forh A OTS. heat. tile bath, carage optional, F i ale aaa + per 2 Q: ~ : ' ; , ; NEW MODERN 8 conveniences; $45 per month; concessions. S717 —e ets |'COMPTON, 3156 S-—4 rooms, bath; ail | geo ead oor north Bas ‘deck eeie 5. $55. 2d MI AMI ROOMS: SUNROOM. J 10N; By Be HEAT. —— ST. PAR wp 1 | _eonveniences, | ONES BROS.. CHesinu 2= 3 ; oS 58. G i : aree 7. : nail fi 4 Ag ®- NORTH KE T: LARGE SLEEY- COMPTON, CL al S.—4 rooms, all mod- GRATTAN, at 4 55 SS EE ‘rent: ana 4 neon sleeeee. ees sata tc (e532)! screenea Sci poteh, BE am, 45: pos $ m beat. fanitor: ING PORCH: a 8 TARD: G ARAGE. $4:/ ern _convenienc $37, 50; adults only. | tric: $17. | ete ee 4. R. SCHOLLMEYER, 104 N. 7th. | RUSSELL, 4445—Beautiful, new 4-room | r l. PE 3 : OPEN : TODAY, BELLIS, CHESTN 6059.) COMPTON. 2355- 57 5 rooms. modern REALTY CO... 921. Chestnut. MICHIGAN. 2931-3 rooms. ‘ith gas) fie; ee a ae — WYO! UNUSUAL—$46.00 | flat.* steam heal a" Remeeme ane | OR: N. 1615—2 Gleam rooms, water. | 224 electric; maside stairway. ; AN eR E. © sib nestnat, - = ASHLAND, 5564A—Modern. 4 rooms, ga- | concession GRA Las A : | FOrest_ #5) | MICHIGAN, 3312A—4 , bath. bk _ ~ ARNEY. 9211—4 large rooms, tile bath, | Tage optional. COMPTON, 2322 ——)> reoms, modern; Pata ¢ ae : — water newly decorated “S31 th, hot) Ri SSELI , 3651—First and ore floors: hardwvod floors; clost to school and WS Cheetout 68900. newly painted Pee decorated: garage op- | “electric 3 ; ass ab BD: , Gas. | Vic, : ’ — ———__ — 5 and 6 rooms. bath. furnace, electric church: $45. (cR3) | tional, (e) _ 2 any _f yy. {c8. MICHIGAN, §301——3 rooms, bath, strict- _— ——- first floor. $45: second —Twy nice reoms iy modern; first floor. a a . Oe 7" ‘ ™_tpe> (Mifax TF3I2M. ic6) new: carage optional Conny SAS De athe - 9A owe ; wutaiia, hr. BH Benge a et ete + ao “_ ae ey ket ae en ee APRS ergs: Setanta os oats OG as Lens it 2? yy, i peer oe: % Pig 4c -~ *. R ——-$ 14.50 pyre 5811—-Fiat. 4 rooms. ine-| _ 573 34 NORTH ES FINE BASE. COMPTON. 4359 S—-Fonr straight, rooms Stas sdb : fee dar conveniences: pent reducat. | MENT ROOMS: LARGE YARD: GARAGE. hardwood flops, ule. Bay 5.000 SL poe | MICHIGAR. sohs—t, Fooms. tie bath, | aes “HIE NENZ poe HoDIA MON 1947-47A-——4 and 5 foorns, | si OPEN TODAY. BELLIS. intest NUT WEST END REALTY AND CONST. CO.,; “es ‘auneah ee ee oe rr ces ard wood Moors. 42.50: garage. | RUTGER, 3380/A—2 rooms, water, gzs Al condition; open. CHesttnut 6532.(¢2) | 59. | EVergreen 6727. 3416 Union GRAY — Line! at and water furnished. MIk HIGAN. 4653A—3 rooms and bath. | _ *iectric. (cG2) 42524—Second floor, & rooms. BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM FLAT. COMPTON, 1430 S.—3 rooms, electric. | “ bor. 4, - int sei ful $-ruom bunga- a | 326. 1125-4 rooms. bath. electricity: pore oy Oe | escoraie ee oe tea nee ‘tee S. ¢ lectric, $2 a ing { rch, ‘tile pO og, 5 ~h ae AS. 9462A—4 rooms; bath: elec- 228. CAbany 7915 4S) ys ; Cora : Modern nvemencés; rent ve 26S. Compton. 6 reoms, electric, $25. | ; - aa Bo ti _— r 700 ge =. ie 8 uawer ad] - 4&820—Modern é-rooui fi rt woogie + FE no be ag meng . ineper- AUG. H. GERLING RK. CO,, 722 Chestnut. — * * HAASB REALTY ©O.. 921 Chestnut. UTG aR. 2764—-4 light rooms and laun Teor or DU : bo = L ndell iJ. “2 ~ ‘ONN Et pe 3 . " ed 5 rer «@ aragt Gi -4 a gees OT ne? oF A! : ir MIC | 7 enneltes re hy or. " ~ ; ~~ ; ora A cer eh ya tile } TSE FLAT — a get Lg is — sell 0563. - a rooma, bs eu! > oT ho n~ water heat: ie — CON. i 3831 ‘ — bath, ca see aaa 3007 ae erectric, roa 137 _— 4 ma, electric: KNICKMPLER- Preke CO. Fr oe St. Hors,” av.: 5 rooms. with bath, CONNECTICU 362 2——4 rooms, are ce. 614 $50. HY ms “BIE MENZ REALTY CO.. | & H bE NKER REALTY CO. ye Crestn: RUTGER eh te - ices! NEWL PAPERED ” staat the 2 ens ¢ aAen as 5. 2 | ' =F Si ™ * ‘ s7 ‘ oad ~ : df “ »4e. é " : - —- COlfa 25-6. | ardwood flo00 4 eee iow rental! , oder, rent $40. JL ~ il O58; 8.5 HARTFORD, a215A—6 rooms: hot-wate oe ae oe ym ne me ' an. 3 rooms, $25. hon mary S. Sth st.: 4 eo inside toilet; sane: Parak. , — wits | op. ND CITY TRUST CO., Agent, eT ee he, eee bath, hot- | heat: brick ‘on a cae e939) | closets. marble eink. clothes chutes #34 | BULGER, 908—S large light rooms, , elec, - also 3 rooms: toilet; electric: see Farage: $42. COlfax ejay. icD9: | EVergreen 1000. Union and St. Louis. is fumMace ,_Sarage ; Cownst aire, _ - | HARTFURD, 3 24 nd garage. 3800 | Garage $5. erupt eo west wi egies: 14 ‘| RUTGER, 908A—?2 large light rooms, elec. £6 3 pg Hy: conn ras. electric, | GET THE SUMMER BREEZES 1% yng tigen me af oo Scam new go) ahi Phon m-City 326 (7) | MILENTZ, 4875—Beautif >-roeom fiat MOBRIS_AACH B, CO. INC, BS iat : y decora open. | - bg ‘eoms, 2 bedroom, garage. toes) ‘Supe yD ge ATE. 2515 — ae. 2 tUe at. | RI > : LABADTE, #816—5 rooms, bath. furnace: | HAMILTON HEIGHTS CONNECTICUT. 3860A—Upper 6-room wage: #15.” iia =3 om bene wat a Se eae | RENE. BE ES ras ree a 35 . ° 2 » ta iat’ moc remit reasoni Pils - —-— ~ - soo oad F oad s Citi . * Ba a . ae y Picante es | A BIG PONT OF THE NORTHWEST - = aes —— —. HARTFORD. 4245—Beautifal sun room | MINNESOTA, 4566—4-toom moder | MORBIS AACE EB. CO. TNC. | idg 5800 bieck Terry and Roosevelt avs. CONNECTICT . 3875A—6 rooms, modern, with Murphy : livine dining at KAMP. 105 XN h. He 2 | SALENA 2413A—3 rooms and electric “ -oeen 9 lat. five rooms. path, new ge news ies for your comfort: : water. heat jf A teceee” floors, adults. Penk aa Fe All! yn 1B K- TiN. tate € eae ‘S42, lighta: newly deeprated, rent $19 (oh) 4446 Russell, 4 rooms, sleepi fy 9 ' t ready April | “Rive beer ie TY oy ‘A—® rooms, bath, $35./ SEVENTH 1324 S. (rear)—2 fooms. 40 . 3S reoms ... ~ea k Fe RITTENDEN, ZOOS—9 barge rooms, bath - ; newly Secorated: Sas. eles ric. “St ) alse Hamphreys: ood new J 1 ’ 2 moeern Poors er all >»>* ‘ « : ‘ “ : ‘ ~~ T at bo» oT HE* \? rit oa . " MI NS ESO TA 3807 —Lowe! fiat On come! SF 24 2 » _ hardw —* . P roomy a “: : ; 50 & I mH UC Le Lv) $30), * ak. wet wes ae r om . : ; i .) ; : aa } . a : 4 Vv y ae —_ j *- e 3 room: rent reduced - > | epee - . ————— 2234A Nebraska. 3 rooms 32.50: BD ARC iT A. : A S—Three room } gas. “new ¥ deer PU ; od MILLER- | ; LOTUS, 5880—4 ny mins pr i 4 M. Vineent. 8 rooms ..... 30.00/ — vnable rent. eer eat & HEER R B. CO., LAclede : 46 MIN NESC TA, 4501—New. 3 rooms and / Se la ligbt | —J large lig rooms; ready for occupancy st. Vincent, 3 rdoms 30. Of | * cf 16 C ! (cS; rs — _ ' i) : a ) cHAL NC EY P. HEATH CO. GaArf, 2165 . L3oto. (c53x large breakfast foom: $40. ) "9 igen and © rooms; $40 and EMMELM ANN. SPACKLBR R. E. CO. > KAI VOll—3 latee, light roome. | RICKORY. =605A—4 large rooms. newly} MENNESOTA, 3012A-—4 rooms, bath and ” FO - 308, 722 Chestaut | 4 , , iB . “ : : Pts ; ond . we . ses - . (he, > — (eo) oe 701 Chestnut St. ater wae electtic mand $i! om, | aecorated: $20 EAst 7384], f | @lectric. S307 = "Ss, 5046—Modern fiat. 3 roome down ASKA, S321A—New. 5 modern Toots Db Fev WM oz a | HICKORY. 2734—4 nic NV = - / 3.—9 rooms, gas an m3 . der : R, 3243-——Two new flats, half bloc Hi RY, 273 nice large rooms; ca- | MINNESOTA, 35144—Madern 4-room bun- lect he ; 3 Alfred: 4 Foome: Soke rky ew : :. ic} ar ud tile bath: hard w ood fi onrs., ig} from Belle fontai car lit 5 ~ ify) raze newly gecoraten : A a" / ea6bx ; | cal oOwW- fiat: ti le bath: practically new: | Be on % to wily bapered and painted; rent at t! i modern: 4 | : = rooms, tile rcoms, newly dec orated tile bath, hard- | HICKORY, 2721—3 rooms. bi .- in. | &atage option ; . re ¥ Mogern; across bas from pu schoo! PRICED LOW FOR QUICK SALE : furnace: open cane de es aes , 2 a See | roe! yg SR 3 Kr s. bath. $30: in- | Beis opto __t frseenae —- — is) _v: J. McCAWLEY R. ©CO.. MAin 2813. 250 lie i: ane ha Steam plants, hardwood N B. HAHN LAciede. $143. (62) a! | AICKORY. =a1-3 rooms. bath. $30.|_tfic. $23." ce go gg AE 3266, peda) . car ic garage. z r A. @ 2 ee hail room DE ONTY, 4 54—— roo « alter. os Chestnut. | Wwe J. “HO LDOWA AY & CO.. 72° Chest- AU a whoemyag S437A-—S fTooms, bath and | “ern , ' oan ae rome, strict ¥ mod- SHENANDOAH 3650A—5° reoms. oy stairs: $37. oo 2058A—3 = and bath. garage nut | #sunreen furnace, guragé: $55: clean / «} on ° so” Arsenal, 4 rooms, bath. | furnace. lectric. ARCUS. 3543—3 rooms, all conven. oe ccupie. a2 DE TONTY. 13606—G rooms. sun parlor. | Sas ready for occupancy: open vs era $32.5 ‘fc’. | SHEN aNDOan 4541—New 4 room fiat: quences: newly decorated: second Seor- sae rooms, €48, 1ectTic; Water acreen siteping hardwood floors, tile ‘ba ‘ b an DRA T iC 37 06-— 3 rooms Murphy | we 3 ty SOll—d Fooms: ras and elec- odern. ~ (cop) |) = a (ec) } faim nent new |y lecorated » | ed: apartment style: modern: garage. TL: : Ska oe 5 NA} a > ree rooms, hard wood MARCUS, S614A—3 rooms. ba | ARKANSAS 3647A—Nice 4 large rooms. DE TONTY, 34A—Beautifully deco HYDRAULIC. 3625 - : h a Aiea es R._OO.._ 807 _ Ch@stnu floors: garage: $51. (cDO) ih. as, j Qn i corated ——@ rooms. bath. ga- Mi NTAN 4. 362 a oe asec: $30: decorated. PArkview | bag, $27.20. Riverside 1756M._ (c44) | 5 rooms, Murphy bed, sun parlor, break-| .f3&@: hot-water heat rae: ADDY npetaing Rhee nhs, §2- | SHENANDOAH. 4345W—Upner Shaw ad- 2 . =, Ce (e682) | ARMSTRONG. 1215—4 rooms: water: ciec-! Last foom: coneession, clean, IDAHO, 6420—5 light rooms bath Toc. | Unt ADDIY tars. Riverside 260.4. ( | dition; Modern. 4 rooms. Bewly 2 Gqoorat- MARCUS S606A tric; Sip + oF > . wasn, tum) M ORGANFORD 3333A4—3 trie | 4 % om rooms. bath. urnace. rc ; . ¢ } | 2). ; 40°6A—3 large Pooma. hard- | hace. . ; enn ean: ae ny roome, electric ) ed: its; $5 : . ~ atic, $25 PRospect — i pea, tonnes SHENANDOABRH. 4028—4In St. Margaret SE —— ) : ARSENAL | ~ 4406-—4 rooms path, ho-t- a , + x porch, tile Bath. eie@am } TH A. _ be "sa Three rooms and bath N vide : ; recms, in wiing Su reo } . nit ‘ _ ; ten tara wore , B40. FOreet 77 9e arge rooms and SIDNEY. 9 §3. | Water. janitor: garage: owner Upstairs . ot ee ; J D — 3298. f ot room, — conveniences. B 280 c82 : . ATED; ‘ : NEW. Ta MES 2014A—5 roome, bath. electric: RASKA, ae oo | our rooms and -- as \BATES. 4023A—6 rooms. heat furnished. RAGE. _ eS ~ | 5 Peon ath. | NIC N > ; ‘ jlien set. 2 3 on b ICHOLS®: PLACE 1704—-New 3-room 3 NG. 4008A © iene SS i aay . ; : i, ES : Tirst floor: rooms. ok ae - wr ;, ~ ’ : - ee ee: 4s: ag S lovely, large one iEAT: Lor aw! ACE: | electric: will decorate: low renis to good | « | shed 3 oan inishéd rooma, 304 “OUR, | ee f ~~ modern, 335. (Co) | “ern: $42.50. wite SCHROEDER-WATSON REALTY co E; DRY: WILL DEC ORATE. " HADER.LITSOTE , | JEFFERSON 256% —— Seon ag LISTA—7 TOOmS, Syit- | : ' ‘ - . LER-LUSTRANDI, 806 Chestiu e s. r es beth; adie 2 famili r Toom 3) | SPRING, oo ~~, ©. SA Chesivut “153 ¢ = 9 ut S3is. =| pee SHOW THROUGH: BRICK | 567sANii9d— 3 roc Se ie newly valnied and decorated: $49 with Se room i Sk | ear Z 25) | xemlg —— , J4— arge rooms, electric. $0 BER ces ‘ Satoh 4 % oie ; , ; ae 9 Ce . , Sor aoe - : lectric - gaface Ooptionai, water he ig? EE Spree: Me ot | oe PERSON. S3523A §.—5 foom Roa 6 oie fr 308 = rooms, ih. toilet. rave reside 2 ky LL 4. JARZEMSAY. REALTOR. BLAINE, 4001A—~4 nice lates rooms, bath — ‘ - ' . beat. CAbany 3256r. , +] gee oy aa ic meen flat. fi a, SUNIATA, 4326A*—-3 rooms, bath, Turnace ia “Miter om stessan Store, f g tem a“ — Pd : siaghe ; reems. fF > peer " Saad as ~ a with arage. $40 atts | il scateseen Store, 'e¢67) Page ;, a : $50. 4 ; oO ) | esa. » EB. 41 I ~~ A | reoms., elex Tic ; mega ft ” NN aa “ ras on _ 5> rt > i wert uy — = TiNean APO ry Sar on Gasman Sor -24 “a TH. 2343 =. ot rooms, Tet fi. fast _ $127.50, G >... ~-reem efficiency: brick ss OAalLy ot ° . ica ei — re r ‘. A arage very PAULiT wi feo } nace. “OD suid neal P oe bene ‘ Mai 7 floor. ~ : i= = 4@ 6505 W. cy cK ge aaSe pon - .. Ge)... SOL sees DU 3 it A 34465— 4 rooms, bath. hot-air REORTE on af i 4 bee ge FB "ene A — | GHTo. 1863 .—2 room . bath. gas, ~aleciri=; e: | Coeetie — KALRBRENS ER. ~ ius - ha- “ é , Y 4 ey he eae eet ee * te eh SF Se ‘, * Fut, ates rem " joa ig, A Tae08. jf wae : ~ . SOTAN ca ‘ SA— rooms ; _ > at : row ie : 4 aoe } ALM, 9148 Jeoms modem: crafter eongition, S38: near — eee te ADS. Z704A—3 rooms, newly pecerated heat. uty Meta’ | ewly @ecorated: modere ric cuit. TENNESSEL. 4000 4 bath. finteh. ine iuding 2 bedrooms, kitchen ave “ fic AL. 4°30-—3 light rooms. newly Seeetris yar Riverente 4806 iw. a LAFAYETTE 3340 .— ae pe os | OHWD. | 86 furnace A—3 roomns an ast reom combination - also bea utifu tem oreted : teiiet “ electric: " : fg ' * a i LBA a ; ette bungalow 4° a reer, mivoner- with - 35 ‘ || TENNESSER- = eunreem garage. ~ bE oth = rome, a a 7% Tat —- Soe! U SiN awa Spee ft poms, Death. fur M i4 4 41 Larwer & room«: mod — | LAPAYETTE. 3915A—4 beautiful roome ; deal ae ce ‘ mary: 4 ro eee se ar Jet, ROOMS. Ec. _TAcied= 1337. $40 — : : ie) | # ( ficiency. tile i gg — Bl S-room ef " . ~ Ti Toor: in ~~ RS Rah ‘Tyee OSED Rc: i he ltyi t5- 7230 —4 rooms. Nard wsod OLDENBURG. 4884 —4 0m brick : bath complete; sieam heat: garages o raf: | seeping porch. hardwood floore: redure cA BELLEFONTAINE ) eat th a gOS) } PGmmace: with csrare. O95) |! fc) F S78) | OnTER NTH. I759 $.— cae ane | s. hod rooms, strictly, A, a ICAL. 40294—5 remena,. Turnace. bath on fd: @ eames an a orm ee $4: “ Rand S37 8. (ea) | preeiaee, fed; rent $40: owner on | BIGHTEENTH. 3510 &—3S roams and L AFAYETTE: “4060— -4 reome hardwood | | Paeth nd furmace: new! ‘ ph ey re h. newly Gecora ted | mo . vahptege 2 4725A—% rooema, sun “oom: ar 4. ee a | eon $= 5A). al =784W. te) ;* Gretclags condition. reduced. _ELENORE . : AFA 3M ree : rooms, bath. f : — 45 PR rat steam _ $535: will ‘aeseetae hI. or. ta, ear roora., Sun pearior | Sreahtnee oom, SCP DIT perch: outside | Janitor. $50; clegant condition. ici»

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Shey, fe ES 4 Se igre og a ae ee . . wdntvcnngne _ patentee RIT R NS Li EATER INE EE ER RAE AO) OER ae ey Bers vars ‘s 4 5 ee Sg Be ee tey ree ye ben MN , : Pie ot Ss e Soe FB Po we 2000 REAL | ES: TATE For Sale, Ex Exchange, —e eye. Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale T oday. feria: | Le see PURPOSES RTS - BIDS, PLANS oat —BUSINESS PURPOSES ; TO —BUS | a (E30 ber cen “TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES } TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES , TO LET LET INESS | "aga ee E90 bey cont Ame OER IPE LES it LENS: Soe Rigi hi ‘i HAVE nice Jroom ciubhouse duit — r 6 p. m.. LA lede 6 A OE AO a TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central ~ South Southwest grove of large maple trevs, 65 miles 5 rus save you - —_——— Eo ULATED. 3652—New stpre: good for any } ! | “ O R L E A S E | buses . 1600 uare ti South St. Louis. | DRI IGGIS S i river. east of King’s} ine: we have our "FOR LEASH Oe eee eee a ae eee tare: Senty : hunting. “Babing age Oak : fal sures quick Se ° ADW 2 1272 3.—Best corner atore feet; 618 N. Sixth st. Freight and for any line of business. (65) Corner store in new potions, be Kings TA V I, IR N Lakes Digce’ $125 year; Owner ite. en ground oe. : | land av. ’ passenger elevators; also sprinkler | » 4003 S.—larse ie gtore highway. ready May 35; ove. ais om , eas ASON “GArfield 7407, 925 Chestnut tion: our Investmen y ; SEU nG——Cottagc - furnished: Oo WILL sa gave you mote, om Ne ae BROADWAY. BS pe S.—Laree store for | much less; we know it's a sure bet; right Old English architecture; combination JEDE oo abil. rctalifie. Riverside 6603M rages, porches. repaire: a J. & l. MEYER, 806 Chestnut St. rent, $60. Rospect 1440. (c) | price to right man or firm. cafe. confectionery and roadhouse. Close (e89) | BVe Soe a de ROADWAY. 38 0 S.—New store. panvle AMPTON CO.. - to St. Louis; opposite high ee I; ‘Q — FEDBURG— Cottage’ furnished: and tets:; wiLhL SBUILY o-Ps 5 - _ 4511 8. "Kingohigh way. Riv erside. 5200 | State highways: established bust : La Ng rent oc eell. MeAuilific. Riveraidt 960s M $4500: other but dings na fo , - Av... second floor, €000 equare feet. sprinkler anc hea: (corner l tz VE ST. TORES ] windows: busy spot: suitable any bust sabe Ses, Se ostan, Vee tet: pr eae square feet (corner iidin oem. | , ll-kept grounds; flowers; ccomeruileencartenseampiane D equare feet, neat. and elevator | R CALIFORNIA, S742—store apd ‘room | West evenings, ch. es parking soaah;. B® TER RAGRO = a : : ‘ 7 equare feet. beat and elevator : ii] FOR LEASE Hi fiat; Jow rental, 1c89) | BiG BEND RID.. 7307—Dandy store, ‘n | competition 2 new ee poe BS ir —- ise. pegehes. . Park "yu80 build, 4- Bs frame : - ‘4 “Om business spot: full basement: fur- | soda fountain, incio po eis- tu n Syed: 2500: 2 7 g 3500 square feet, heat, sprinkler and elevator ea pie ath pape nig ot ace heat: rent, only $40, | DURINSRY | to ciag: direct lease: Wo agemts. Box. bond’ building. —lvane: : i Heat furnished. at ie 7 ’ a Wainwright lids ginning, direc -" : tc) ~~ t t 000 corner |" Several choice stores. suitable for bar. | & DON pest store and | 191, Post-Dispatch. | — | clusive-section. 5 ce pore Gr uaremtes Construction | 17, equ es “yo ( ~via S. E. Cor. 23d and Olive St. | ber” shoe repair. candy store or Most any CLARENDON + be a co a clasts — ah | living room. $33 CHestnut > : swimming. boating Wil. build re “Tom La eng seat (corner building | For particulars, see hj Rent reasonsble | PUG J ee THEIMER. WILLIAMS & | CLAYTON AV. O8c0— Office Space Neen gr ay orn Rg ad ~ 8400 i floor looney butiding). 8000 equare fee ' 4 | | CORNET & ZEIBIG, i|* Cc OM ER INC. Si 7Chestnul at. Store for rent, tcl) BARTMER, 61 ( STORES Containing 12,600 square feet: 90 feet App! ly &. NKE & CO.. 806 N. 4th.) N. W, Cor. ' Kivkwood-Feryueen car line. Ik DESK Wh or without sten> privaé summer homes subdivision ey the “a of - a any von Wg K ~~ of | CEntral +612. 7 First fi eae Spoon aalie divide. pet corvies.” International Life Bidg.. g=4 Py el limi xvod fer me? on J B = . © tae s ocations to aavyertise your usi- | =, ate ‘ $n d- ny ir oor-—iarge store; i Z lies y city mits: restric La ted an aan: iu 5, =i balcony. FACTORY Laree. eeam-hea ted; “Second _ and thir floors. 2@reom hotel. | 7 i” ba * cee lpn ii ee Ee Hater P psa ee GS hm = Exx (c99) | “ig TER PC: . ta. | AA nest: one biock north of Washington: : ‘all Wietor 15286 bosiness.__a) | wily remodeled throughout. OFFICE—Reliable tenant to’ share office BEAUTIFUL river club, Valley Park; best Wash . nize 20x2 ash =eten south steam heat. sprinkling system, were ——— b Ay size A go gent So a gar ie. elevator: will divide to suit ten FOURTH. 509 S.—For lease: S-Story | FRANC IN-PERRY- RU TH. 110 N. 7th, suite; stenographer, etc. A-21, ene” | location; “completely furmsned: 35x65, with_ basement. MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chemical a oa basement; will improve for th) EASTGATE, 608-10 — ~ Exclusive “dress. Excha Bick. r ls a Box D-237, Post-Dispatch. : SoU) : | florist, tailor, beauty. any ot a business ; N ALP weg = ud- CLUBS rooms, por — “Sieramec: —. Fashion Square Building. GEYER, 1916—Large store; very eed antique, plumber, paper hang ed: “only aaa in vgiiien: nth. ; d wi beter 76%, fe9) business location: rents $40; will deco- | CORNET-ZEIBIG, 719 Chesinut. (c90) | Gamble Bide.. 620 Chestnut. suite 31. tc) CUB a a : ee A’ MULLIN-W ALTERS REALTY CO. i} FOR ‘LEASE i rate. ILLER-SCHEER R. & B, CO., E ACLON. GUkae-Greme thee. PAR | oe) eee ee ee ae 55 or Fores near Morse Mill, M Mo, 2045 Rutger. i - is +5 reasona e es oi on CHESTNUT 9315. MAIN 2636. | || il LAclede 2635. 2846 California. (e53x) EASTON Asl7i0— > large stores: will 54161 era 0 GRand ———- Long —, copes Cameral Tian | qi. t. HE GRAND. 4103 S-—Large store, modern.| alter, $35, Call Lindell 6849. Rap g. ef0) tral $50. BRINKOP, LaAclede 30 40. EASTON. 4870——Nice store: reasonable. WANTED TO RENT cCLU BHOUSE—At Ten a reasone ble. G2. CLU BHOUSE-—N — ec, completely | * Daylight Building GRAN iors office beauty ‘pariet and | EASTON a : sei r doctor’s office deauty aric¢ Bt N feel EF QO R i. KE A | =" F T | ab men's and ladies’ tailoring. Call owner. | EASTON. 4584-—Nice corner store me FLATS A SW Font pana son c. r wry gee y | | N. E. Cor. Olive and 21st I CAbapy SOSLR, | EASTON AND” VANDEVENTER—North- APARTMENT OR FLAT Wtd.—In West | “i Siti located: sairable. G neo CHit. REAL ESTA ~— ) ui | GR AND AND GR RAVOIS | ast corner: fine stores: open. End: 4 rooms: best references; 6 years 4 oy ACREAGE OR LOTS t Excellent building. suitable for nm in | BAST 4244—Sto 8. present location: no children. Box L-106, land 2496. afternoon or evenin ___. £99) singie fiat. sete ’ | - 4 om Tes | any purpose; 7 floors and basement. We’ have. several offices for rent, in | BASTON. : ..2 Post-Dispatch, CLUBHOUS& — On Meramec athe Box & 901 WASHINGTON | iTH & ST. CHARLES || |||| steam heat. sprinklers. large ele- |/' best condition. apecial ye a = aa Ll. — oan __ — FLAT Wtd—4 oF 5 posers. eouth- Woods; cash or terms. Owner. 1416 E. ee moment Pn . ! v ; 4 * i Oa. fi} « S. Gran ie laliV range OF } AS N, B30 Cc or ee (> ai ‘ 8D FLOOR, 60x150 FEET; HEAT, | TWO FLOORS, 6000 oe. St as ee ee ee | pon hl | “tionery and light lunches: near echoo! and | West; 2 séulte. Laclede 6347. 99) ott EAE ~ 3 7 $30.U0U;; encumuranes © FREIGHT AND PASSENGER | EACH IN FIREPROOF SUILDING Hy MARTIN & BREITT ||| Jes. F. Dickman R. E. Co.. 622 Chestnut. | laundry. ie) FLAT grid. —Upper. 5 rooms, or cottage; ‘ion’ iDe urg, a3 iocs Louis County acreage ELEVATOR SERVICE. ; AT $350; TWO ELEV ATORS. | ti 1118-22 ‘Chemical Bids. ; GRAVOIS A WD BA’ ES—Tranefer corner, | EASTON 5448— Large store: g;00d loca- a a - 103. 925 "Chestout._ cilities, can be used as coffee shop oF | fer corner. Riverside 3375. (e) td. New 3-room, by refined em- CLUB HOUSE—Meramec Highland; , 3| STANLEY Ps TEIN | GRAND BL, 13 N N.—Heat furnished: curbstone trade. 5X) | F IN NNEY. 4012—Store and 3. rooms. tou let ployed eouple: north or northwest. Col rooms, sleeping reh, electricity and r) — —- concession given. Apply C. J.Commisky. | Gravois 4640-—-Meat market eee | and shower: will rent separate fax 6586J. water: ‘wonderfud pach; a real bargain. Fg eS ooh taak ae ae FOreat 43522 fully equipped: refrigeration “furnished; | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 “Chestnut. FLAT Wtd.—6 or 7 room, with garage; L-55. Post-Dispatch. = “ate eo pubiers Se oS EAST GRAND, 2110 and 2116 (near wa- $125 month. |} FRONT OFFICE—Best Grand av. bduild- West End preferred; give location, rent. CLO "le tnase or wale at Val nueSbe WATeUe ter tower)-—-Excelient business location; GRAV o1s 7huG--Larze store. 4 rooms, | ing: rent reduced. Jfferson 4264. (ct02 Box H-172. Post-Dispatch, (e7) ley arte: ge axis. BO an S0nat: 4 large. new stores: heat furnished; suitable hath hot-water heat: garare: excellent] FIALF of book, gilt and greeting card} FLAT Wd. oom: Cass or Beit cars: | rooms, large screen porch: all rooms - & for ladies’ ready-to-wear, millinery and dry for dru« store or electric shop. Rliver-| store: west. FOrest 1318 fc) prefer new 7 flat with sleeping porch, | tered: ideal place for family. E. C u- oods. offices on 2d foor, Ty D@4U- | side KATOM. : : (cQn),i- nen Box K-359, Post-Dispatch, nreeht, S304A $8. | Broadway. itivernide — : - . — Me rket: fixt ree Aree. o7 — 4 - ROOMS Wtd.—53, widows: emploved: | 1219 Store; rent $205 ypc Sigg lig P 5. I 1176 HAMILTON northwest. Box L137, Post- -Dispatch._ SoeAcE— Tit yee en ap | Beach ou CAbamy S231R. I Bu ILD ~and rarala 540 FOR LEASE . everything new; investigate. ; 2a6 ) ric! cid. eMC MEY Em PLE it alos’ at ° 37th. : (92) New mo dern store room: heat and yg F ' Meram AP 4 RT) ENT W. st tal a st | JEFFERSON. 2321 8§.—Store “0x65,| Or service: onen for inspection: only $65 urnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. Corrsck the Meramec: 3 rooms > ‘ ; “LORISSANT, —New a . ee age é 0 t, em ar aS sgt ae Cedar Bluff, cutbulidings: exery sete 3155 S.—Two large rooms. | HODIAMONT, [300—Rent_ or lease Tine, located between 4500 to 6000 west. close | Me. Lindell 213 _ Ballas road, near’ Claytop T. R. R. A. store: suitable for any business: rent rea- | JEFFERSON, Sloo &. . wae te road. 9 : : ‘ | | sonable. suitable for office, doctor or beauty par- | large corner store: heat furnished: $80 | ip Washington: «ive ell details. Box B- COT!T AGE—New: = rootnn: copper screen 2lst and Pine—Third and fourth floors, 10,000 square | SHUCHART R. CO. 814 Chestnut. lor, heat, electric and hot water fur- | HODIAMONT. 1175 to 1185—-Fine store. 297. Post-Dispatch, cistern: canoe: lot 100x110: eo b} ie Owe fail Pulding. feet each floor; S inkl rs H t || FOURTEE WN Sui ri nished, fegrwmess- Suitable for tailor, branch cleaning, dry cverleokion Meramec ai St. Cla . $9. ? pr er; eat. No. 20 and 2i: eatablished ee for 26 GRALNICK LTY. 5260 Delmar. FO. 8580 | goods. beanty shop, barber. etc.: also de- Box K-23 Post-Dispatch. ‘|| years for physicians: steam heat: janitor | LAFAYETTE, p- Store: good for uny | sirable offices; special inducement to J COTTAGE—3 rooms and 35 atres on | service; also suite No. 11. business: reasonable. PArkview 3248J. | nck est EVergreen 82°20. (e92 | BUNG. ALOW Wid--Or house. 6 rooms,| bank of Meramec near Idlewild: also MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY || assed MAIN $258, | LAFAYETTE. 3755—Small store. reason: | TINCT good for motions sare: $50, | meaera: Femt reasonable: adults, CAbamy | Fn Otay 't. ‘Ee Hart. Cubs. Mo, (08) | SOTOMOEE ‘| °° at a ve: a le rent. an 20 (ce —t yf? é Ei¢ { 7 57 s tad . , 3 a . {99} B - | show windows; good location MERAMEC. 3147—Stere and 2 rooms: op- >| BORGER BASHPORD. cbt eB BUNGALOW Wid._Or single flat. p or 6| CUTTAGE—Mile west Valley Park: 3 prick ao HUCHART R. CO.. §14 Chestnut. St - nthony ay w egg ee oe store; good fer; rooms, 3 aduits- | gad ng os south. a: orm opin Rg S/o boardea: floors. WAbash GRAND, 20 N— 1732 AY. oe ‘ west: new; reasonable price; wi ease } sectric 8. completely lurnished; pret- ment. 4A40LUST SBT. BLILDING G ness Bg BS en megs? ees — Large store: two large show windows: WOLF-POLLACK 101 N. Sth. MAim 1858-9 necessary. Rox K-9. Post-Dispatch. (co) | thest vn, ee Meramec: bargain for cash. ; Ie TIETIENS | COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent; 3 or 4 rooms, | Boz 19. _Post-Diepiich. (c) |" ment and — “ah North west corner of oe 18.500 | rent very reasonable. DUBINSKY "RRAL- no TY CO. 50k Wainwright Bids. . 222. Cheats st. FINE STORE bath; adults. Box R-1i7, PD. Coss Miner ah hacdeesa fiers: Moe | inte Saeerete a tiences ae } —_— oors: rent — than | f wil q ran 30: 3x58 FRANK J. FRICK &.E.CO.. Wainwright Bldg. MORGANFORD_3130—saltabie dry goods. | 7 | 42 ; . Bs mere. 38% er without pete Pacha e. next cy ry CHOICE LOCATION 2 a or shoe store: 5 ronms._(c8) S804 L A CLE DE AV COTES ES Om HOUSE bee iede ashe want room 16x24, with rock fireplace: weal for STEIN. wit ~& Locust, sec oe meer, UCAS, 34 0—Suilable- or om 20x50: marble fronte: large double show suitable for any y business: low For lease, first-floor gel ae feet; Seutemnet ‘ouibining Bb wetreome we, and hard road WEbster 1285. { y x ‘ : nvestigate. O. Ulrich. . River - — hats rt RES R. E. CO., 717% Chest ‘CO.. | and two 3-room apa ae ts. with or with- a 64 ve SP BRICK BUNGALOW Wt 4 'S FER Sew store room: heat: rent 365° open rent reasonable. CEntral_ 0330. HOUSE Wtd.—Small. with double zaraze, | side 3186W. — é : out fixtures (6) SAGE Tae kote sree , Bway. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO. 908 Chestnut st.| or with .«ma!l working room. Box |! . H-264, .| HOUSE—A tgs ~ $3080, 9 st Oldenburs. ¢-room i AND ELLA— | | bUNGALO w— odern 2 . ——New store. or c80 attery oD 00 or any business. * any bral s in ebster Groves. 3 crue 3 : “ ‘ foe on Missouri-Pac, | grestaurant hn ocery: very low. rent. -BS——At 9 ith sirect’ ond | Call Hiland 7760. # (c53x) | roan ane business. City or Clayton; prefer to rent: houses ipment, boats, ete. pargain. equity ig double. Box BY a ~ eB iv. one ve we of bas: aga MO TGAG GE CO., 422 Friseo| 2906 Gates boulevard. above Woolworth PLUMBER ~§6“SHOP— Excellent location: |P AGE, 6171—Large storeroom; ideal for later; could take possession any time dur- ». MULLIN zi WALTERS LTERS REALTY C Bae —— . — lvory avenue; rent reasonable, immediate tee (c8O) | Store for any business or profession, good; cheap rent. Call after 1 p. m. CHestnut | any business; reasona bie rent. See jani- ing April, but ‘would tile to close on ai OZARK RESORTS—We have 2 | jaime ty id,—Small, possession: will consider eelling. Call OFF eee Tiestrable: SOLES Lou- locations, 5780. ) | so» or mc — “aman & CO., 123 N. lace by April 3; state price. Box B-26.{ tracts with porings. trem ane ) 1600 Pe vie agg ol a oe » Moin 1k ywner, GRand 5093M for appointment, erman Bidg. Apply morning betw SALISBURY, 2014—Large, new store, any | RUSSELL AND SOTH—® offices and re-| - CHestnut so oo 0 ee $. ma ie + | 8:30 and 9:30. Telephone MAin o764. business; $45. TYler 3365. (ce) | ception room: heat, light furnished: _DRUGGIST, BAKERY _ CLEANERS. ow pe gg A gg En he | pee oS ae — Central SARA 28-4 om ae! g I eg men’ $45. { Cheap. — sons a cere See) tee ANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | Inv. Co.. 9th and Walnut. CHestnut 93,80. |; County. Mo., well “iny: ) OLIVE, 2032—Halt space in store, $25.| —lOHN W GIBSON R. CO. 114 8. ith. 2708-10 S. SECOND mt mnt. aie ae aetien | Ae SHOW ROOM Wid—Phone e090) | $11.uUy: eear want bul 924—Store. toilet, good loca-| Twenty-first. 214 N., at Olive. st 25. SPRING ne oll N.—Ne = 4 and th Two-story brick building: Manufacturer a mile any direction. ° Nw store, = i. — ore a r Sin : species MASON, GArfield 7407. 925 Chestnut. PRospect 075 SUMMER HOME—Building lots, biz eee iiat. Room 8. 6500_ Bastema DU Pelli RE. Railway: lot 200x15 eee splendid: near city: tents rented. Bot} BU NGALOW Wtd.— Bx cha (c62) | will make necessary yepeles. CROW rooms ; : te Rg aie neve: newly decorated: | 925 Chestnut. CO., 310 Title a, Bid HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. eae pened corner for filling station. gh itt ogg oe 7500 ot ae Sauare eet Post-Dienatch. | “glagio fat. helt Wieae s in rear, — TAYLOR. 2 5 € oe > Tan N caston. and top wor | Arconal- want » 7 i TY PINE. Pie toa hall. 50x52: ‘a s ea9 N. tore. TF “rolls Manufacturing . Co. W anted SARAH, 910-12 N.—Store. _guitable tor rg in > ag or western part of SU} ER RESORT—For sale. trade «r Afeenal- wani bungalow . 1008 X. vir ood orany i 5 . — Thi : ENT 1935 N.—-Large rooming house, Foor jh an OS oer. Sane CFORGE BASHFORD 718 C oh. ) FILLING STATION t =. > ” . 4 - « “ ° iv Ph 7 . 4 ¥ . : SEE CTR TK - REOADWAL very cheap. "Forest. 29499, Monel ae aw Fen. staan ~ plenty of light: rent. reasonable, SIRTY SIXTH ST 100911 Chestnut — ~ location. Box L301, Post-Dispatch. Dispatch, i - ao nt, et inden aod Wonderfu! oer express business: will Sir } a Missouri Feeitic TENTIETH. 4226 WN. Store in OST-MILLER R. E. CO., 10 5_N: LiF + | Olive st.: new store: fine location: $25. FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—-To rent aboot 6000 S708 Union Bis va =. | conde fe Pay nable. ; uildin location ; reasonable. good SouET AND EIGHTEENTH—Northeast | OREON E. & R. G SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, saoare feet in a good location for +n au : -—— Del _ | iully occupied at $200 per x ms LACLEDE &535. °7 E. at mer ms third and Genk IPF CKER. Realtors. _corner: store and - room. | STORE—Iin 4100 block on Easton av.: tomobi le pein | shonv. Duco Corp. of S&t. es ae ith A houses Ohad then roeon bungalow sclhvenaa ian ae ca | “anes 1941 N.—Large_ store: | POP Een ACKER Reaitics’ CHestnut 8805 | pammccation Phone Lindell 7157. EAT SARE SURUGREGTRTRCe oer | Wie ee ee —_|"*""" pusn-punss fi ion; $22.50. Parkview 27 Ah set sx e UNION AN yy | aS =T— ixtures. Kraeger | 3 Lain . ROOMs—= large, suitable for doctor or | WASHINGTON 3121 ; : | STORE—Corner: Lemay Ferry rd.: dwell- | of 1D: OOD > “LOCATION. CALL | 2>_>_Gilmore, Evergreen 3649. tc) jeter nya ag ba ag | = INES PROPERTY Wige iG. Nice. small atore,| demtist or lawyer. Call 3145A Olive. (c7) | ‘reasonable rent -! ing if desired. Riverside 1095. (ce) | OBERMEVE R$ BRO. FOREST 9561, TO LEASE—lLarge manufacturer wants ‘idan M: comapintety Saran wnt rhe “Mo. gf ~~ will trade with ate-glass front; $40: excellent retail | SECOND, 105 S.4-story and basement | WAL NES R. FE. Oo. ut | STORES—Two; tailor and millinery; gens | VANDEVENTE 1 -1224—-Two __ nice me and office space of 30,000 square SE eet: 5 222, Post. Pispat Bin N RY _ & SON, 1002 Chestnut greasing. _. cereter. we ti oo COlfax 2514 ew. Ge a ee able I xT co. 61 Ra M. ATHEWS REAL ESTATE tuourenes rate: West End preterred: 5: ren OZARKS | Nerlewear corner Jefte : 3 4 7 4 STO rge. reasonable. Inquire a | {Y.. c estnut st. i Now fe tl me to buy sites for sum- Cc GUFEAU. S324—Nice store: separate | SECOND, 105-7 N.—4% story and base- | WEST FLORISSANT, 4210—Store. new, | Gravois. c62 VANDEVENTER. 727 N.-—-Rent conces- pote of renewal, Bee Tei? y € h 7 er si bs Mand. lodges tn the a fists: Tor 108 as iving room ;_ $40. Bante. 2323 Chouteau. nent. sprinkler equipped. 60,000 ae modern x65. STORE—Ideal corner, butcher and grocery: | ata —. for Wor ene of business: WAREHOT aE 77 emnsacenceen Ozarks | i County. on and near) over $ ; . + ot. “pied wis 3 wEeT FLORISSANT easonable. Box K-SL. Post-Oiepatch. (c)! § - onen. CEntra 3 | ; 2 o~ ect. | Vederal Highway No. at “the Main Street od in On gNO, RI BARDON, Ol c . o. REAL STAT CO,, 615 Chestnut st. ea _ BR front, facing O Fallon Park PHATE NINTH 211i — Near Russell: | VANDEVENTER, 1433 N (tases m.Ore: ~| DEImar 42 of America” from aaaeege ° Los An destout Siz 8125. Stey...... yey Fini 's m th ‘OR? five room aqpiciency, sytigctric refrigeration stores: 15 feet front: heat furnished: $40. Ph ns to corner: heat frat : OPIN got | geles, Rp A ny A id 7 and, 28. “i . § . FHTNTE NINTH ~The arcs store. | DUsiness spot: rent only $30. D o also the picturesque Roubico x. ney ; wei oar story. | heavy contruction building. | SOS Chestnut. Ain 4593 (c62) ,,. $60 . 013 S.—Large store: | pearty co, 504 Wainwright LB RESORTS and Gasconaie rivera. and the main line cand from a. 7 . | 1311 x For Rent of the St. Louis & San Francisco R. R.: ’ a oe h ov eat. elec- ~ : Ws | S Broadway: 3-story building: | WEST PINE. “d168—Rear building, . tock WW || trie elevator. ete.: rental ver reasonable. NE TOREROOM | 46- od for z arehou ¥ Or- —_—-- also three bus lines including the famous G AL MiG *K — | ALBERT ride rood or garage or warehouse. CABINS—2-room, fyrataned. Ozarks, $100 | Pickwick bus from Chicago to Los An- 1K RLTY.. 520 Se BLANKE K ao | 2929 -N. Sarah st., % block north : , leat 2 (62) v9 orth of; _ MULLIN-WALTERs REALTY CO. __ | eat 2502 —~—| per year. 4517 Claxton geles. . which inchides | CLOSED CAR Wid—Hare & » 413-15 N.£ighth St 92% . Louis av. gl store, good ~business | = > = > | WISE oo Fi location for eran for 40 | section; reasonable THIRTY-SEVENTH AND BATES (north- onde — “_ n°. |\CAMP SITE—For te farms, tracts improved or unimproved will exchange equity in ideal lo- | _ Shoemaker. qr lease or sale. ideal lo- to suit purcbaser. Write for information | ©?" bungalow for « close | be cep ideal location for repair shop. MOREST- PRANG KE & CO. east corner—Store and 3 raoms. ESTARY YEH ED PLATE FOR K REATYY | .catio - Fine Retail id (e9D) COlfax 2314. 3119 N. Grand bl. (e682) Cation for barber: heat furnished: $50. Ty ‘ H wD Rn y also be spe Deve oF aiis. I egg MB A , d sce. G Ww. LANE. Waynees- rou toe offer? at om ; ae FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. | PARI iis arikk, ELLENT LOCATION: | hear ‘Eureka on Merames. Itiver.” Box te. | of Shore. + Ts Ht ' 71 | TYROLEAN. 4005—2 stores. tailor. con- pe Srnec earaeteaee OT rea a Location it Ixx North 7th | Northwest fectionery. tnillinery, Riverside @900.(eR) | } N AND EASTON. CALL CAST Le WO ee The Meramen eh IT WON’T BE LONG family ‘tin aa for 3 stores, one 17x12 23 ini] - Ose bs wy oo es ot Tae Sa. rink ain grag an , agg nin ead , oroom | nt DAL! pe 413-9 «in Dowling. Cross Roads Inn, Castlewood Retore you _ will went a summer bows on OMP” ON 5 — Mode rx125 one 25x | room ilet facili :.9 . § eee r grocery, butcher and; W\ yr & ro y a ’ Sunday afternoon, e Meramec ot ren now? ouble: will — or + Mf | oom with collet facilities, Box E01, PD. | confectionery: tiatures in building NEW STORES FOR RENT | poOcTORS, ATTENTION! | COPEACES—Wil-hant—two at Fenton: | Safe, bainine. conrénicot location: electric | erm ‘since. Sec "eats RE 125" he will leasé entire store, 40% 146 Las 590 ‘ 4 i ro 4 — ' ry - ; 3 A s ‘ t ‘ : excellent location for any re ARLING ; 34 Natural Bridge : we ERR REALTY C ws We offer new offic Tinion and Hodia- | yearly rent $150. WEbste 68. (cO9) cnerce toilets, running water, ny oy Kec. , e business. We CALUMET BLDG auto repair shop oar , parking jot: st, , Hii . s | ‘ . ; ' cL Wine, track . tra) | ARSTE’S exclusive Meramec ire summer - | | established location; | _107_N. Ninth st, MAIN. 2624. | Mont tracks: good transfer corner: centra resort: Now open: furnished and tunfur- CANADA TAX SALE ts. total ood "$128 er — a me SG OO A ett a AN tt ee eg Bt pee ee we we OP my . lease: fully equipped: on Meramec, Bis | dette first OPP Ty a +o prospects for cood season. Box B-7f7. | BL NGALOW WAM * ~ * ¥ 4 Ee ee ee te gets a v a. We tern * OS ae 1% Fs ne ea ice 2 SN f t : Pa % ds : . : ea gid Goss 2h 4 : ae ; high Saab) GR eggs = Te Apo tel gS a cna regal oe Ore a ce bse - +t Cet eerie | RPC ee : ‘i r Me Ry os ea eRe Sas fied hy "a NED Bae et Mae A x t a. B fix: n, { ie Rt Mage ey Sad eh wane anes Pe CSS eee ee ee ee a > all 8 hl . ‘ . ke : > wis ve : . a *, ‘ 5 ” ee i hae RTIN & BREITT ab ’ low rent: a Sip j i , 114 N. SEVENTH JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1002 nut. | cna “MILLER BR. F. (0, 105 N. 9th st, | nished cottages (all sizes); now being trade for 4-family Mat on S¢ Seized and Sold for Taxes | side. MA 1118-22 Chemical Bids Light, airy rooms, cool in summer . . : - ' ‘| PLORISSANT, — , Y ted by the day e 4 | ample heat in winter. Ideal locatic . te Zarg0;, Will re rented by the day. week or year. at re 4 ee meee e cation. Rea model or enlarge. 728. | TAMM BUILDING | FOR LE ASE dused Rin gy lectric tented, ball pagk. $93 bays 26 ecres Ontaric, came Mite. weer. es 2 LOU Is Ly : =f a ei ce ha noes, rowboats, grocery. ~ a BARNGROV E & SPECHT, ee 4362- rge store, ide - | Solendid office rooms: very. pte oh = , et on _ eg ae Phone my Be $189 ere 200" acres Hunting lreserve. OF A : on D P APT . ee bright 112 N. SEVENTH S&T. a electric: 2 rooms $20 eae NN.S | a My sar me @, Ve m. Arste, ten roe o. via may | > x B : wh gg box He cit ‘ , fuitable fof any retail busi “319 NORTH tet Warne Ce ETT ti__Teo — nn ee rate. PEMNELS MA STAC KL JER | \\ ELLS TON LOO P a rd. = : 7 (co8} | $2 Goan re nad near Al wonqers Fare re s0P't-Dis Mr. Cc. eller. vereide Motes, suitable for an ind t , | = te se | nna > ES-——For rent in Evergreen | te oi quebe . 3 doors north of Central Hardware: 3-| MARCUS 2800 7—> 20x ee err eniel Furniture Salesmen Attention 5964 EASTON AV. | Park, near Diecke. Rixerside 06515." (e)| $457 PUvS OS acres on Lake Huron. | SS IE ‘story hui tdin Open. | ab} e: anv kind busines. DElmar oP hed | (ne of the best loe ations en Gravois: ENTIRE BUILDING Ul Us CO AGES—2: 3 rooms, twin | River. - co AGE OR RU N Al . ng O1 Ly Laclede, 5 NY. Ewing, Ae | “(e62) | Will remove wall; excellent place: to start: 4a ‘ VM porches, fronting Meramec: good auto! These are only a few iteme taken at ran. rooms: exchange . saoi Pen Ewin | NATURAL BRIDGE. 487/—Larze peed; inear Roesch and Silverstone; rental 75x75. first and second floors. road. Phone Valley Park oiete. ic) | dem from our 20-page i}iustrated bookie .. with 2 bathe, hot-wall : ‘G-~~-best corner ET rood ghow windowa: wonderful usingws ‘per month. Here's your opportunity. d) 408. A. STEINLAGE. Realtor, CLUBHOUSE—2 rooms. furnished. large of Canadian tax sale pronerties, Bn = rages. ae tive city. 12.000 population: large trade | spot: heat furnished: rent only Py Se particulars, (22 Chestout. GArfield 06567. screened porch: rood road: good fishin (of valuable properties offered at @ smal!) Renget-Webe. 5530 vrand, eke hos territory; suitable for drug store or any DE RINSKY REALTY CO., 504 Wainwrixht | SOUTHAMPTON CO.. : Inavtire Mm mt ®.| traction of their value, and on easy month- = — with ect — oist travel- ot ther business, Apply 301 Silk Exuhen I Ot) 4511 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5200. E Side LT wo — ily payment of $5 or $10. The price given | 4065 De Tonty St c equare feet: electric ele- | Ria a, wie. Mo. , te im aH wi Warbeces sand Titins | ¥ ast ! to Sth and Marehalt vey eo % drit re iin the examples above is the total amount Dandy 5-5-room “8 official i Peters daylight building: INGTON 20g—-(ood moe To: station 6 and 7 room bungalows: 4- - - ; 4 rooms, basement, water, electric: , | asked. We give perfect title without mort- | tiled bay furpace, anus heat. "| Cation; entire floor, 227x115: corner bulld- arime: "Vergreen 820 '! STORES °! | BARBER SHOP—Lady barbers only: 1/815 per month with use of river d gege or further payments. Beautifully mt- cated. i) trade for eum MING. my hn STATE cCOo.. ing ; elevator, ete. ca S28 month. ee. 200) ; a ,*. Se ae boty | month's rent free. 9725 g_inwott ay.. East VALYTEY PARK REALTY CO. — rs) ve. finest hunting and fishing cam in the bung. “f AN a (cS3} New store: ‘toute windows. 23 ; . ONLY ONE LEFT .| St. Louis, near ~~ brid (1) | CLT EI RS - tay ecorting districts of N Di Ri . = dows, 23x50; $60.| WHERE HOUSANDS OF _ PR« 7 Pveeue fs a 5 z 5 —Inp hunt- s , : immitt- icKHOLT-S FIREP i : ing. fishing outing club. 50 miles imber. | deposits throneh- | 954 Telephone Bldg : - ae me i ES he ene De > “ a. Puls Merny. nee * « Sn eee ~ ae S ee at le eh Oy & eM RE. “a Rte Calne hath ar] a aha, tek Pes tas +" ie ~ > basement, ‘ y Phone CH ; 7 "Is is ; ‘) re aeKE'es:|1903 WASHINGTON) Sitesi ware FUNGI Aner Pie RR |code gh | Ce i ay 8 ma SE rs ALTY GO... 80s 4 OLE | stor KeoR— Ve paar ar pee | ERB |e on! pe erode ali Sas" suaday °WleSy teckiet “oder? so 'fba at se for pe oe oe . For er pig 4000 equare feet other 1) wee 3 Inquire Suburban r Rott. Sa ’ unday Walter: — Fail pert al Bs : will * bave dirst apace; steam heal how rent pamediate -. aren : : | OTTAGE, — eS "(urnishe: CK Ls ) LAN, & : urnished. PALE “BERVICE. Dowsession. ARTIS | a pher A, 3% aan ' greoery or tricity, LA ergreen -682 aed. Room 724. x Queen cen st. W. Toronto 2. “Tor P Natural E‘ridge Sg | | oe —_— si | _Sasho 13 & 15 Central Av.| Sets a ee ROC — FERT : sz-litte) CHIPPEWA gpa | gn = pa han n ra Vv. oe aT es rrr rod ta hs ; "OR , sual weet o ings tway, iast.| . oe : ; 2 pee West op, ana NGTON. Het $150,000 building.» Bee today ) Rotel’ te yA age epee an weak mente & ep ene electric, water. Forest KE baving attractive country ee art 1 ~ oth, floor; ehestra steel | UNION, . . mi without fail. « ee z _fc02) boam those needing qui. ~* 300. 6 ‘ sides: 4 elev ators; | ; : a oe RIv weds es iis ™ me Mereantile Trust € Company Hy e att + gene A r Meramne i oe ' PP : a- ) : y., kind ot | | business. A A—Store. Thx | Sth and Locust CEntral #700 front: near Vajiey P e21daw, | I A ; EInpeka Ri OS ge A DRUG STORE TOCATION_ Bes VERS BEAC AGI bh. ——Best corner in ) PR et. Louis County: thickly inhabited; don't acre lots: —— om eel: Gravois or "Lemar KINGSHIGIVWAYT. 2705 8 —~Store 19%29 to Tesson miss this. . P. Morgan & Bon. ton. ° ¥ DARK BROS. RLTY. Riversite 5440. | mise this. W. P. More on, Clayton.| 1R31W, ie et wees * tay frei r Be H8, a *’ 4 . J - ¥ Dt x Soctantennettneeeuneam nel & het.0 der adh Teka ch no J decal Se 5 + » ~. _ ar" é - Pee + 4 oe 2 2 re. we - IR =a a ae af 7 ie Py wins Lo RE 4 NV latte ote Pe, " a % AP male Or ote yer oF HOT : “ : eon eats, 9708 * fo ak Cae Gry loots, ot haberdashery husincas rent | MC OMBOY TAY. CO neo Meramer "River: “fiahing:. 9 miles | rs. + oe, lowanc® th etart bieineae, | . vas’ ise storewe or ‘7 pt ms oa 4 i ' th t te aah ieee teen 4a5h tire Sarade deans tee rs Perey me, ; sae meat market: 7850 rene Rey — Fen | popiicuate Reco Rig chemnnt, | CREAT hm tas ‘ hy pw 4, } “heatnrt, yg soe Bo Seeetabies. eee furnished: -9 stores, talior. fon- | neat wf chain Bee tebe : | a | f eG2) fectionery. ‘enillinery, Riverside 1099.‘ 08) | ing city; act quickiy. Box IL-3, Post-Disp. kitchen for

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. cae @w-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ seins ental 0 epi allies atiatia —- « ay ‘ - »*% ty “7+ > oo 4G s et. ot gt o weal % re ply Bank Baal + vied ~— 7 cana * Sve ee » ern ~~ oe * ba ee ie A alee, ly ° * ‘POST-DISPATCH. N PROP. FOR SALE — See ae renee AN ES See oo Ae ASAE SSSR ; —— 'BURBAN ALE . SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE af SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBU ——_ S =o ng ee " __ Overland University City Univ 0M | JACKSON, 475 and 479 E. — Bungalows ee eT Sout” as to $100. | | BUNGALOW—65-room brick, eee $000 | |—— = —_ me = | modern? 4 and 5 rooms, lots 60x°26 and | Sa Ww ot 1111 as ite e ] | @ash, balance easy terms. Room . Soe —— I 135x226: one block cast of Selma. se SS a i; Easton. sv. O92 hi Ty | C {OTS—One 50-ft and one 100 ft.: Dawe | BUNGALOW—S rooms, tile bath, hard- 6 Radcliffe Av.—Listed Thursday, °xx Maryland maa ore 1 6 rze wood floors, sleeping porch, breakfast fine big Sroom stucco and shin- new: has everything. -$12,500 [||| | large ‘anede trees, sh - | NOOK, 2-car garage in basement; hot-water gle: 68-foot lot; clos® to schools 207 Westmoreland Drive—9 rooms, ‘|| | location. WEbster 3186. ; on ear line and made roads: 100- Hi and cars; @ real one: sée it at ® baths: beautiful English-type \}) PASADENA. 462—1 er) room du- S ER R. E. CoO. | gchool: orion $9000, #5500 cash, > tance | { {i $13,000 stucco ...+-+- +. $25.500 | /// | Rae ultra modern: a real buy: lot 60x | A. R. CHOLL MEYER &. n. ce rent. See owner, 9425 Midland av ‘lil 7611 Teasdale—Big bungalow; 9 | 517 Warren, University Hills—9 || 150; Al condition. LaAclede 9543. ADJOINING SHER 104 N. Seventh St Phone WAbash 133W. "May lease to re- | iii rooms, hot water; $15,000 | rooms, 2 baths; new, open. Ht | We Have a Low Price foi VE ar ||| EIST ON REQUEST WYDOWN 0290 | 1 couple; cal) Sunday. WiEbeter 2423, : MULLINS-WALTERS REALTY reo : “ars 57 i—2 LOCKS Out J > be ij i} — = ny — "x? - = - - tit} N home rooms: cutie > : H psec heal 5 ee So herbinaed tners. i ALEX. H. WATTS & COMPANY, CLAYTON ' ue “ee ond terms. DElmar 0420R. fe) | LARGE HOME IN lot: ge i * .* cA m ha ‘. : s Oe | i i sail - i eae a ee eee a ' i ‘ furance: newly decorated: garans: large SPECIALISTS, UNIVERSITY CITY, CLAYTON, COUNTY WEST. || "Sine « MBLEY- pad aT cal a axe L CO. | EXCELL ENT LOC ATION EIER R. E. CO. © ot; near pu iA an paroci 1a ecnonis: a if | gt bste .« ‘| Me ted on | — — perwain # at $5950: terms to suit: keys next | |||! x ——_ — —— - —- | Eight-room There CS an firet 4995 _— oor ¢a& 8 — | LOOK at Summit: 5 rooms, bath. | ; econd. Bath, hot-air | os 7 AP x ,REALT & MOTTGAGS Co.. a — oe en tures, shades, screens. furnace. on set ° 4225 Peck st.; almost - 48 : hest | UNIVERSITY CITY BU NGALOW th Ph nine gf 5 75x15 50- = payment. bal- | ; trees and Be ” from gumpeeme brick, tile bath, rooms er eo —_—_— : a (Sh burs 1s : 17 2-story, 6- —— gn Be age nob Tg _ WaITE On PHONE — é hot-water ent. 4-car 62x) 50. Robt. Serge! _— gtd Pina + 5 serege: = sto De cold | wOx142: ar aaah aol at once: asking Aottt. OR PHONE Mo — 5 TST. WEbeter 2400. 224 Gray, ay. Realtors, | end_will sell for less t ple TT RLTY. co. Evergreen = = account illness; _ terms. io suit. vn(c89) $9000; want your best offer 315%: WEBSTER GROVES TRU COlfax 3945. ee. Ce a Saanen manne || SESE SEIS TOs 7 — ‘OPEN FOR R INSPECTION GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 i Chestnut.) WRITE for" map al Rebate ana ‘Oar pales aN hire tea LOT. PENROSE 4131— imit j h ae of —— —e th: “P ‘% _LOTS—WE HAVE LOTS ur THEM list of homes. or phone bster “03 Atalanta: 3 rooms- and large : BERRY ROAD Sodthof MANCHESTER ( iretsee te SUSI] se anpame g srom. rage ta] tan Men, a | Wendel UnbVEs/ Coy CRAG? | ota ot ot Seog | SY 7 22. my W. HERWE A HW | Pine La fade street; price S600). 90 Hweet | 2309 Tulane, 360 ft. met ee. NEW—OPEN—FINIS EE Topay ‘te ees g parcel sor $8000. MAin 1422 H. I CR, : el it — 1sue REALTY ©O.. 2309 S. Kingshichway.| +999 Shaftesbury: $60 ft | pretty rooms: 1 sunroom; modern to| 5° ™ i mempeaet a= x a ee 3735 AVONDALE PRospect_ 2700. fc) | Collins rd. near Manchester: lots Soe | Dth power: basement garage: tiled sink: 5 rooms. modern throughout; open be-| ~~" wf¥Y DREAM BUNGALOW | ft.. $10 to $15 It. OLOUGHLIN REALTY | | Poxedo. A a cash if necessary: 428 | E I - * j if eI 3 near : - - | OSTERMANN. $342 How . Owner non-resident. WEBSTER GROVES HAAKE. REALTY C0., N. garage; shrubs, fruit trees, fine place fo :p-to-the- | Schools, stores. io: 60x300:; HOW MUCH HOU SE CAN | TAYLOR, 3636 oo} '& CASE RLTY. CO-:, Ferguson. (c) - «ee abe | RGR oma brick. Wicca Geoesh| aa | Se ss RENT SSS RESLEN A BZ) chickens; must be seen to appreciate; | Brand-new 7 mts cuit: »50-f00t lot: | $8750. aS joa eee ey NOWERS: | not water, heat é — aod sunroom, hardw oors through- + od- | blocks north to Leenora av. L. Diets ch, | ’-car brick garage: open 2 Si CHICKEN FARMS. ; HERE ARE SOME : ; ao vee wo Ry a! b Rone bx ~ ‘ag = a i S. KIRKW OOD RO OAD 3790, cash sehen anette this! : a ran | BUNGALOW—4 rooms. bath and furnace: i BOTTORFF REALTY PCO. ” 4014 ‘Delmar, | In Webster Genes ome cee wees: smiall | 210 N. Old Orehard: 8 rooms, bath, fur- E BU mower REALTY € nace: Brick garage. Copper screens, ‘rods, | BUNGALOW GaaRE REALTY CO., 2814 XN. Kings-| “large lot. price $9550. 8200 down, bal| A Very Pretty Two-story | Sout PAYIneOti formation “Webster 1200. | "Jog "Gree | TAT Leee, ea tee Ca cte. Near schools. i is and car: Wa highway. FOrest 2284. __(e83) | anes $35.75 oer month, including interest: | ROOM BRICK HOME OLD ORCHARD BANK REAI TY CO. (eT) | 404 Greeley; § rooms, bath, furnace, | payment, wi i bey _ , ee ge Al shrubbed. See owner at 114! 362 S. Kirkwood rd.; 4-room attractive. | LITHIA, 6109—East of Jennings: 5-room : §-room | office open Su C. J. FRANKE? | 6- SITY CITY : OPEN FOR INSPECTION : moe og — 0. Sos se. BERUANS . oe Georgia price and terms. Sacrifice | modern. brick bungeatow: hot-air furnace, modern residence: lot 60x127 MP, 105 | REALTY. 8808 1. “Charles rd. bash | IN UNIVERS I oe of conn thee . * ot | ' Page: ms, ne By price. wil exchange. i hardwood floors. tile bath: bright, airy sth st.: CHestnut 3342. 14 Very carefully built and in very 7 ve av.: 1 bleck «2 ‘Tanged for two fareilies: 34 oa ty, - E — 5 5 ‘ i — hardwood floors throughout; — ments on Roa real bargain: sma 436 Tuxedo: 7 rooms, bath, furnace: lin HOUSE—Modern 8 rooms, large porches | basement: lot 33x135: one block from car LOt—Lawler Drs, 100 fect. sell cheap. | BURTON. 8823—o-room bungalow. fur | condition. led bath: ayment ; nd 5 room bung Pema low price; cee terms: living room: five (5) fireplaces; | lime on Kir kwood main thoroughfare: few WLLER, 3313 MERAMEC. hot-water heat and heater; fine ti ed ba opts and garage; $6500. M ¥ y for new Webster Booklet. 2814 N. King ee J + LA ET AION a = * ‘ee ae . et eiehidaienies ee ” ee ee k ony be Bd Ome she wh. ~ oe. ey ia alin J ah Se CORTE: — he: 0 a - te gas. electric, al] screened fixtures: a y ae J. aren CABANY 7128. te) | 0 723 ; blo th o 7 | School curtains 2-car’ warac | jot 560x134 with front drive to 2-car ga | ; 641 Tuxede: 6 5 j B.. a pp a A as low es $500. casn gown and $50 [OT—Asa142, on, Jackson. about 3 d 2580. HOUSE-~Back a rooms, large sunroom, | Tace. anh ae HAVE W AITED FOR SPRING. | rooms, bath; 36000. wt “ON PHU —— 422 Adams av. Phone L Teeter Q3. (c@9) | @ month ca east of Hunt rd: $1400. Hand : tile bath. double garage. Drive nofth from Delmar on, Midlané | IT IS HERE. ACT TODAY. Terms can be aa nno on a. on ction: owner must BIXBY "’ *OMITH INC Ts —— terms. Chester and Calvary HI- | and west 41 Dorset 4 ig sor Bag Bn Two. brand new ape bungalows, Boer | ranged on any > BOCTION n s Wa > a+ . BEA WOOD, 38900 (Pine wn )}—o-room = g | line to 7241 reet a Dome yO ure | water heat, one tile and stucco, one matt | ve h cir = Bh Ra OOK EL ED | S offic ancy brick bungalow: modern; right and 9136. to like; open | brick: also one 6-room matt brick under | a a "753 ON! ay Fenced. neem to live im: 1001 Locust street re Kirk wood- Ferguson car stop; cost $7500, oder TS 4 ye a dt convent: FRANCINPERRY "RUTH. 1190 «(CN~. _ 7TH, yrange Inspect one 8 13 ~ ee av.. || a ms == | DIS? J. McC LE; =; 9UXio; nice neig . { | ; ves. ‘ er 2 iH et : : price 7500. ‘sleeping porches; lars? lot: well planted: terme; block, ie CAbany 5936W.(c) fe) | 5420 Hume. 4-room modern. st x Aw 6 on repair generally but needs og im good || ie Groves, x, a. i] : “3 hit GRAF & cas RLTY. Ferguson, Mo. (ce) | located conveniently to schools and trans- | ——Siock Scott Gitiringe i Pine Lawe | 8683 Arayle. 6 and sun. large lot. i Why Pay haes Commiss touches to make it beautiful. If han | oat ; 4 rooms.$ 3.000 an im WA UL A — yf 3 or 5 acres; good portation Priced for quick sale. $14. 000. 3453 Oakdale. 5-room modern. Tals} en 4 rooms and sun room. ; 4 yi oudertel 1 lots adjoi — fac h other. vith tools and will put in garden an in. cae ag a Ng 4 rms. 4.500 40 + ok is age es Ssoom house, electric, . od No. 501—New T-room_stucco; modern. 62°27 South Drive. a real home. wo A R. CO., EVergreen 8751. | in beautiful University Park pressed for owes. 200 will we very happy in this || Harper and | Har Av.. 6 5500 |||} STOCK wT TY. Scakinat 3 0, BET poultry us uly ee ee eas Located in coe | 3808 Manola, a real bargain — - - a jf ready cash. + sell | separate at a. bar-| = mee: vas 3550 ign ote ’ ~ 1 : . i. 4 r ( ity ' “ l ¢. e : # fer —_ a ane 3710 North Market E. GR: ——— | ments will be made to_meet you, or ad- ||! ; gs .. 6 rooms, ‘ _|| gain: terms. D 25 bearin EBON sors gu tl OC for 5 ac : No. 505—New 3-room cottage; water, s i —— es, $9000 . .. EVergreen 8750 7110 AN 4 ae” | dress 203 -Di oor 7 Tenedo 7 RLT i, nnn (ec) {light and sewer; one-half one in splendid tock Scott _Rity Co. E : - a 6 large rooms, large nroom ;_ 2-car A BARGAIN | dress Box B-205. Post-Dispatch. t | tee 8 rooms. . 300 senersciiiiieaiiisdiinasiiae os roo Odern : beautiful | location. Ideal for pouliry. Price, $2000. | ~REDUC SED $6500 TO $5900 brick garage: hot-water “heat; lot 55-foot| You _CANT AFFORD TO MIS | Brick B ealow Priced Low | CFS B 96 Saar? ae AIRC UND 127x130: garage: gcood loca-|. No. 518—New brick; 4 rooms, bath, | B-room brick bungalow: hardwood front: price $15,500. Open. | 1 ST, \NFORD }. S08 20! ungaiow rice ow | 362 Providence Av.. 5 rms. ||| 4208 Sacramento: tion; near Catholic church ‘and school. aa Fay we — effect: lot 128x | floors. tile bath. side drive; garage in| CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Co. . GArfield 3165 o6 2 5 rooms; sewing room, sunroom: large {|||} 520 5. Gore Av.. S poems... = ||| Rardwood fleors. . por Seewpants, see Graf & Case Rity. 8&7. Two blocks from cars. $4000. oN a : | echoot and stores: real bargain. Owner! garages; rents $190 per a5 sts priced built; 7 — garage “ nie Be ous, = eon : OF OR. Spring. WeEbster 1200. HI-/{j/| 245 ee ke - Sia * 337: ; HARTWIG DISCHINGEIC VIRGINIA, 417—New brick bungalow No. 519—New fire-roofi cottage; mod- | age Manola. EVersreen 7665. | reasonable: $2000 cash, terms bath, oi oc. re ee st. [OLD oO i oa See Se aaa hot-air heat; garage; drive all in good “4 my home to sell immediately: am leav- | $°900 lese than Tt cost owner to build: | both pri incinal and interest): Be closets. WEhster 343. 'Hii} 215 Resemont Av., 9 rms.. 23.000 5 up, | condition. Adjoins Osage Hills Country | ing city: loc ated _on 50x156 foot lot: im | @ Soome. practically new: hot-water heat, | hot-water heat. sunroom, (ie pace ~— Listen to our KMOX progranr. bi Orchard Av.. 7 rooms. 30.000 |))) oor list, GRAF |Club. Lot 80xi70. $5000. | Richmond Heigh 5-room frame bunga- i tile roof. tiled bath, oak floors up and double enamel ink: 1323 Ee er: .- "i ‘| 30 Algonquin Lane, ? ruts. 45,000 Wy) brick: modern. ex Tipe Ferre, BAS | TWo are joca poiton to ive good terme | olay turnin Hing S301, 10H | ST at gaa ee ates | ath ae Sot cack ater [i ALE CHICKEN FARMS | waueren cnoyes TaUsT CO. |/|) ROBIE St aca 7-room residence ; , : iv 50x14 kview O141. In Webster, Grow d Kirkwo nip tealtors. bit | 5 ROOMS, : located ane ~ By 210: evenings and Sunday. Kirk-- 7400 Arliogton Dri C BUNGALOW GALA eoaun betes modern: tile. B. SL THOMPSON R. "CO. PArkvie | Saas sencemebins tater AB on Lee tame gyren Hi I Hil] excellent ‘condition; goed wood ~/%. : Richmond Heights | bath: $4500; $500 cash. Box K-5S6, . Si g > routes. Paome for information, WEbster | |i-—=1 a || bath. I-car garage. faces twa Th + untv Aer Co 1cnAmMon = } Post-Dispatch. (¢ ew In? €C ron Hila is = marae: see 2008 ‘alice: ine Lounty acreage 0. Seven-room California bungalow: brane: | CHRIST THE KING PARISH BUNGALOW OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (c) | W ellston | e- Kirkwood Trust Co.. Agents | ™e* bod floors moder fixtures: ‘arze} A real home, 6: large rooms. new fur- v niversity i: itv YOU CAN T AFFORD (BUNGALOW 4 rooms. modern, made | WENZL iC. atin prxi wo¥s _—_— FG eTOe-”” -°-—-“@.”.”——[S—S 3 hardwood , floors: overlooking | Uni 5 rooms eac “h: steam mattis apts - ies tr terms: $3,0U0. Evergreen Os. | hardwood an : porch and yar. pen Sur a "QP s: ser nsy : etreet ‘ a band WALTERS REALTY CO. | versity Park: 2-car garage: lot oOxls# cat, an Se tear ear brick garage: 702 poddrid — Patna ; Not to see this house at 534 Frisco av.3 | Ti \W-—4-room, slucce close. te | 473 SOUTH CLAY AY, BnlG BEND. 1836—6-room brick. ti] le bath. : et RIN BEL ~ ae ae 119 — mts oo il mak 6 rooms and sleeping porch, tile bath. hote BUNGA. ne ner will se! ae less then nis Baden ) Fem gg me no FEL The owner is moving away and is hardwood floors, “ear garage: ict 50x o M Ain 2356 bk 7 DE RSON- sToc KE-B U ERM ANN, aa er heat, garace: W - | tquity.EVergreen 1! 11. 9) > lient heating plant: good E. CO.. 310 Titie Guar. mit MA Ain 1609. offering this house at a sacrifice. -150: $8500. Call Hilan nd 1019. Sairy Cita BUNGALOW SOR Chestnut st. lot Soxl6s, with Ff ae CHERRY. 2129—+4 reoms and bath, sod beautiful lot: vaeant and W ’ Modern Stoom stucco. large ltving | BUNGALOWs—Residences and lots UNiveSs* ar age 6COK trues. | ern, garage: price $3800. (c) | bargain today: terme ILL SACRIF ICE a, ee bath. me ieee for im- =e Heights. Westmoor and Ma- | 4239 COLG ATE AV. Vinita Park oe «3. S$So0v. n bei PLAT pe — * families, 3 rooms each: | N PARE ' e : . . J —— ‘ “ on i “. ¢ “> | punealow.. modera: matt Sick, & rooms a 6 413 EAST JEFFERSON AY. | Dlewood, or build to sau a Bonit 5 amindiiintte large rooms; Kraftex BiLCHANAN. 831 +—4 rooms, brick Dun-/| ; | 722 Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster | of Pag i 4 : TB. » w r ; iN wee ® ' N t F. a. Sa 1c r.i DET ; 6003— sidence. ¢ ns, the) JACKSON. a ; ; > “ i pod, ; “6? ° $45 per month Cal AT nt ; ~ “ed — room frame, One floor, Hila ad 0486. . | hath. breakfast nook. ” bed ri oms. Mur- | rooms. Fy. furn: 7 $3 i 4 SU PER APPE | ' GERLING REALTY & BLDG. co... ea (e6) ii] ociain’ sta fot b0stIz; $1250; noe. | HARTER, 7563 S "youu hardweed | phy bed space, decorated, ample closets. | balance: jerms, like ren > | AS stn LAL, CAbany 2509 __1508_Kienlen_Ave. | lot 50x112: erms. iw. 7367 — : | pay 8 we ae “gd ey on tee | ee Ae wi | a A FINK-ANDEKSON. 2913 Sutton. Hiland| fleors, 2-car garage; 40-ft lot; want of- | =-ca! carad .. ft. en Eth ters te ee fy Ai! AL D. = Phas oe will be found at 361 Florissant | _ 3663. fer. L. A. Knopp. GArfield 8816. | bus_trom_owner:_no_commission-_Dargain. | RESIDENCE—New S-room brick: ta tert| 5. ample rooms. "2 Web Tnaahe has | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES CRE ” , “+ YR °C Re ’ ar " "ne itt: ) ” rr ; ~~ | DELMAR. | 7730—6- 6: two-family home; |! room im ex Jusive sete re Bh inita ter.:-; v er s 2 | ACRE j—27 acres. on hard road, level | FLOF . RA 7 7426- ‘Residence fo: sale or rent; HIGHLAND TER. “ ee a l —— cn ib. light eoome: Craftex finiah Pg eng lot. pared street. sewer, water | all conveniences: For Sale wane $160 per acre: will divide. % rvoms, modern: lot 600x140: reasonabic. ern: aoubpie garace : © she 2 lock zz levine ne r sms: completed in 2 mi. electric: clese to schools churches, | real bur. Brand no rae. 7 a han Realtors, Florissant, ATwater | FOR bungalows, cottages, flats er \ acant oo Ses Oe TSEaES = | vecka: an i. = “a ae gg okt, mage d trangpo tation: $6000; payments | new. Better hurry. ee | SEeS er bat - mw new Te ‘2 In Maplewood or. vicinity see Lee Wi OT— Fine large lot. Belleview and Ariing- | te eer eta ag ' 6 : A Si ae TE nne eors. tile rerside ; -_— - . * ‘foe ; ‘ ‘ 4 > MOIR Chestnut "ar ¢ rratr Lany ternois. ACRE—Or more: fine for country home | #! Bauk of Maplewood & Trust I-; _ton_ drive. Inquire 1551 Belleview. __(C. | ———— AB BOTT ELT Tet on - av} ee TA HOME BUIT, ERS | E.B/G BEND fer: NGALOW—S-5 oe new; $0250; or club site: fishing privilege: $250 and | 202 Fy... ... (cS-3) | TOT—100x130, Dale, at Laclede road, 3 {| *+***? _wane . 50 | One on ny EO yg amc Pace av. and Lake Line. nita Park NG aa | $1000 cash: alse room frame, new. _ " up. NESSING, Realtors. Florissant. LACLEDE RD. 2655—Bungalow: new. hlocks west “a Rie Bend road: reasonable and 421 Alta Dena | ourt, open - 5 5 AUT" > | NE W BUN GALL WSs '$2950: bargain: terms. Phone Evergreen | BARGAIN D Ay is ATwater 791. nadern;: made street: $300 casb, balance | for cash. Phone PRospect 1509. 739 HEMEN. 6 6 ROOMS--1 FLA OR B 4a i 601-05 Tilac: 5-room efficiency: copper | 6954" owner. | 3938 Cote oe v7 £ Dandy $-family apartment, xuaranteed } need 3 bedrooms. here's perfect | gutters and screens; Murphy bed. furnmuce.| YALE 2234—4 reoms. bath. hardwood | furnace: 4-car Brigt e AnD tia ere th 5 " - * £ huh. Ln + Sa” *> ae : Be ya . ve. » ve - ~ ety . pe ® a es teh 2. J . ? rey + ? : - ou ‘ ‘ * 4 7 " a ve 2 - > wie " y » ths y as tea eee “ e @. 5 P 4 "4 . ™ oo Sm ~ a = Ppp ne a : “es : ? ae ~ ee ee a : ade tes , . + we. . « * * 7 3 he hee 4 ‘ . » = - seer ‘ . ma , hast p e 4 > oF: + 5,095 No iS a heart ae ak hem ws 7 - ‘ ; ° * . » ~ we Re re Otero ” ta Panam ONE ACRE—3-room house, ere near | $40) month iy’ Hiland 7076. ‘ la T—1L00x165: Harter ar. uth ae, if you m , schools and our Jine: $2000: te 1s. NES- | LOT—Level: 50x140: ail improvements 00 feet east of Big Bend BL. $25. — 6 rooms, very modern; Al cond) wooaifion and ideal arran cement: mal | gus and electric: class > reside = al Gis- floors: furnace: garage: excellent Conde 7 KORTE. 110 N. STH. ING ealtors lorissant. el oe . rk ooTw. ic) — . >, e ; 5: , ° nace; pres S50. rooms, - - : rent. imaulrTt , oh ’ oe ~ ii ’ ; # ic} 4 It. Mix 153 : ‘ * on at , a5. Neac- eal : pling n . “— = . ; ‘ 7 , - ae 5 roOorT hriek ° hat Se ' ee R. ~ rd. ‘ man S oprortunity easy ; - ~*~ GOODFELLO y. PARK —M ‘cLaren anil s SARAH. 7268—Maplewood: amo tri price $22 foo 00 BEN C. FINKE. REALTOR Hest. O703 | BAC. hardwood floors. See! bu on “a rh aSSOOR _oeses b: — | seem beick with “-car rcarace. raLTY ¢ or “ ‘ingshigh | park; bargain: SoU per i00t. Ju a i oe 1 we and side drive: abe “100 wont west : , brick. ' N | lars. r ngalo . ._ hs u > sstf- ‘ . > ots § ‘ = venue Lak ‘ar line and east oO! . ; . bh ORESI-PRANG acl! 4717W yard, well kept _— or trade for 2 (UU). de Eg ee gee if L.an€6 a SN. ! rd. . , orth iax 2314. : - ily 4. 5S rf m fiat ; ON EL # a , 7 rooms. Peering =, h , LA ITS—Bull ers » pot hag al _ : 3 . TL ai ing SY ; terms. & : ' 6 oom, w. An - ——— ae itax, HENRY, S611—6-room bungalow. furnace, | che 6es = jth. CHe Hestout 8342. TOV water Ame g modern = st PF ge his and 5 on Stanford, University Terrace: | 4. KUHS CO. 10th and Chestngt. 106 § Hill ASHLAND, 4151—Brick, 4 roums, bath. I ESS THAN copper screens throughout, shades. crapes. —— ne LAclede 453° ats us all improvements in oo of Haniey roac, ; c62) | . MORFIT. 718 E. Bic Bend Road in front. dandy 4 rooms in rear; extra 4hus fruit trees. garage, one block from Public | TENNYSON — SQL ARE, 32 rooms | week. _ LACieds hou town owner will sell ver 7 E t NGALOWS — . ——: | 25-foot lot; bargain. Lindell 7. Service bus: 3 blocks from People’s bus. | , *"4 Poy a! “4r~ mocern;, hot-water heal: | M MANOL A. 3711——353 rooms, bath, furnace: | Cail CUR , MACK. UREALTOR. wees AUTE ( Sj T TODAY FOSKIN-GABBERT- SLATTERY. wh n_ premises. a ) So a Wis bie £Y Seartwor oe | 7 oO; make sour terme: apes. rut 5867 le 300.00 ‘ASI ; | Mal © it a point to inspect this seodern Hit- | BROADWAY, N.—4-room brick; tile bath, rooms, new: 59-foot lot: $lo6vu. | — : NORTHMOOR DRIVE, 73x%—-Beau 4-ROOM MODERS BRICK tle ye? me at 428 Fair ran a The price furnace ‘ 3 theck from car 20x 1-195, Post-Dispatch. brick bun Car eS ee oe yates » is +3ti—,-room mod- | roo a doubie garage: $14. 000. "Ore eax | ' - | has been cut down to $8000, as the owt- | Price $6000; Burchard Neel. : = rl OTic: residence - slate ret wit: 432 a,’ fc} leery ¥3} rent — well built: mo ers are moving to a large place and desire EDW. | KLAS KLTY. co. ae 6 4 reoms, garage. lot 50x | ey : See's . “4 S OF oF arage; excellen conditi . RAY r. 105 N. ) shad re autifu Ox219- brick | os . iH; Data u eae 128*%4; new: $3200. Chas. McGlaseon. | Sth 4 egien an ~ : | we-aee- side Grive: } ~R.. gin ¢ car | SOR THMOOR — E. (200-—New, 0d: | Cn eae « pee pba » Tea oy floors. | quick action; 6 reoms, oak floors; lovely | BUNGALOW—O'Falion Far A scorr R. CO... EVergreen 8751. MUST SELI + AE OFFER | Tane> thapenin owner eelling. HI-' &™. yeesernce: Se } 1 fOr, inspection. _ gle tg eve alesm — — 2 oe. **enan | lot. 500x179; parent. concrete street: close | modern. garage. Box F- 4: Post- De. , . ers ro ; Seah tye : ee — : nwewr ? - rhan ‘ ‘ : OCR | - | t - - . CONLANSEt Wal WT wz! 4 it © tran spot ta‘ : BE ; NGALOW —Near O Falion Park 4750—Stueco hardware. 2 See thie 5 room punee) ow. bath fur- | :amG 13 ' ; : ' meow ro Ag Milive . ; i ae oe . kn oe SRe LIVE STREET RD 7717—4-r00m bun- of ong , neg |‘ TREMBLEY- WILSON, WEBSTER GROVES | rooms: hot-water hens. Ag * aw f S500. - ] New Bungalows reom., « -A& aot 320x150: arage:;: terms Ty acs eo te. 4 yf} ‘ in? : rid 5 TY »w ‘ . ~ a4. 90 te Uli , block rf os oole. Wm. Oelierman ’ ° — Oak} age ae “4 —_ patas ne Cee 8 ee ee Pe — ie ah nme so alow: jot 4090x150: $4500: terms. rooms and a sierp- : 4 ~ hrubs and c . eraded and sodded: | PERSHING, 6005S -— 3 rooms, Ssceping | BIL UME R. DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCKE., ing poreb rarage for wa} y | “laree an ee 2 frag na bs fof 1929 AGNES. 400m -water heat t le roof: jot EuUx . | Fears , Dats, Turnece, = : atenin. owner | prettiest lot in the citr: northeast corner 746 RADCLIFFE—BARGAIN CHESTNU T. 35-——6-room bungalow; shade | Only 2 years old, | soon beans Al condition; $4500. yements; bargain, owner. Dale am] Sunset av. Inguire 1238 Sunset. | he egy LEAVINNG ciTY. | trees, grapes; lot 50x1066. Websier Groves | ¢; ine condition. Price chan ed ee ale Ther sttipyed ces hot-water heat. hardwood floors. 2 4 ne erm . - , ciadinatih: dima Re ; . tend’ 1711 Beulah Place. hot-water heat. tile ' (SITTAGE—5 room frame. attic. furnace. | , ri garage . mandy pi. "Ee sean Uwner +s | bath. ? React cre floors; garage: large ‘ot; Pe toot ty iP. Bw HEATH cO.. GArfie S165) $4500. Riverside 1782W. fer | LOTS AT Ss ACRIFICE JOHN a. — ET. -Realte o£ 18 Cresint th with built-in, Gre NMORE. solo . 6 and S room bungalowe: all bat+i CAbha ®T1T T10 Hamil : ‘ 393 ; . . = little north to ay 27 ; milton (at Delmar) built by M. E. Havien, coméractor. roomt, large living and dining room, rarage. | ay.. near Gray; " a Preteen ‘ | # P vk i | FARLIN. $260—Sice 5 rooms, hot-Water | mediate possession: $4450, 7 lace. | Gains: matt ibrick: builder on sroundp’ | Hum mapbrez, Laclede 5324. 29) | KAMP, 105 N. 7th. CHestmut S342. | c ‘ len 300 | * ite N. TH. wae aan —— () es 'H , 8U eh. 1241—Modern bungalow, four | GRAY. 159 §&. (Webster Groves!—7-room | feet in Shrewsbury, near Murdock ar. A! heai; garage: attractive price and terme. » | | LINCOLN, 3o2 ——— > TOOms. modern, a0U- | rooms and bath: hardwood floors: Home! ang Fun-parior brick residence; hot-water | |genuine barcains. Want .to chose out at) (cBO)} | — COTTAGE. bhe garage; bargain. EVergreen 4735. ber new 6-room bric] c bungalo Comfort furnace; large lot: price $4750; | hea:: 2-car fireproof, heated garage; tile | |once. Submit your offer. oN _ 5 30 | LINCOLN, %3500-02-——4 rooms, sunroom, herd wood floors. 2 carage. truti terms, Open, See it or call YAciede 5288. | roof. copper screens and gutters: hardwood A. 8. IA0 IS. 7 N, 7th. Po. $6000: west On Natural Rridge rd.. | lan int 902139. aie no: price SEE THIS NEW BUNGALOW AT 7373 | Mors: Al condition: let 100x17 5:. beauti- WMAin 5 or | SCG. eoath 5 Mocks, jibend «602. $7500. House open. Phone filland 3137. STANFORD. OPEN TODAY. fuily landscaped, trees. ne WEbster COZY HOME | }49T— Beautiful. 5§x145. Glen Eche Park. ae age 236 WALDRON 991. Office. CHestnut ! fc) ws | | $19 per foot: all imvrovements. Box E- Richmond o_o Bargain 0-5 ‘BRICK RESIDENCE: s 111-S. G RAY 4 rooms, all en ge away yen oe | brick; warage ‘slene $900 Post-Dispatch 1307 Claytonia avy, This owner ts Iray- ROOMS. BATH. HOT-WATER HEAT: | (MR . lot ae sent he back first | C BURGHOFE REALTY =. e 2553 MAIDEN LANE. ‘ . ~ -se—f-room brick, ime i xi 599 FRA rooms, t. Tromt: | ast with tile bath. har@e cod fievors, furnace: iot | sel. . waced from $8500 to $7350. PRICED ) and sleeping porch: | Fieteain” Gam Sener cheap ord. t tage : * | Smock: Harry Stock yatstanding bs 1: & rooms on one BUTTS REALTY C€O.. 3 | throughout; of! burner, oo — | re leaving cit ¥. 2d, te SCOTT RI TY. co. EVergreen 8751. r: rick | around hard « ond . = x: ; | refrigeration: garage in basement: on - : ——. Ge sf? ; a4. ; . . : e, o ~~ A 1 ‘ea ON E-F TOOR PLAN . a en TE, 1411 OBEAR (near oe meat little te eee: NEW BRICK BUNGAL OWS | BESGALOW—4 rooms: strictiy | [ROOW RRICR BUNGALOW Prag bath, z-car heated garage. | Mo. (99) | ana terme aft right. E.8iC BEND .- Phy es aeipues. | | Agu0 LEE Six-room & : $17, 500 - i tile bath. 2-s real low price ' ; a $4500: offer. 1\'F% Se gg ns +. NGALOW | rated: ‘2 came aa athe bast hots enn aro sun parior: 327. Call THEO, R. APPEL. Realtor. 722 . at) ; € Fars . =~ 2a > ef bot : l4 ? . ’ } fi ; : j , Andrews: - sien On nt r: he me ~ _— finished: wi tH] Ch-etnunt. or 46 WW. Lockwoed. Webster. | Six rooms and sum parlor. ' : | ‘ = i "? * =I a v ' ; “4 larre easy terms. Open Sunday it see tod GROVE. 7826—New brick be i all on one floor, with large liv- Dimmitt- Rickhoff- Bay er |WM. J. ABBOTT RLTY. CO., 804 Chestnot. : é | om on one we.) ing reom and dining room, 3) RYU —— eg eas es O24 Telephone Ride. CHestout T7352. | be ins oa +Oxx—T nas . & beautiful finished second fileor. vide | fine eerie hot-water heat: same mod- | ee = r it 4 -TOO ome aml 2car brick garage: one : rage. mar be : ‘ feat vee pe seceing porch 3 Shrewsbury sally "woryh, joomiag at" posed Co writ | ty Moyo exrentional Taloeraed bere” Sy grace lot iSn355. Tipo. Me APPEL. | Bromaee all eI ‘ - a . a 1 Arkview 452 | e = ters. copper screens, shades. fixtures ard | CANSDOWNE 7600--Pancalow 2 t0oms a REAT, BUNGALOW PICKUP. To ¥ eee i. Chestnut, or 46 W. Lockwood, Web- | HORSSS £18,500 — eurtain rode: fruit cellar: sfone founda-i “e. ; - ‘ tien: large lot: maady | ace; = Clear. barzain for auick sale: 7445 Teasdale. ¢ : wonderful &- | “room bungalow: modern; si Apri! 1. See See inane, CAnene f194Me oT i AS — a “et = room home: everything the roaer Hens ; hot-water heat; t-car garage; lot 560x158; 3 BATHS o—— eae e ~ PPO ™Mme., G Alf - e 4 rier Overland eee: Jot 100x183: fruit trees and chien: Ls ; SIA. 4. MATRHOFER. CARANY 712%e. (¢)| 108 8. Rock Hil ra: lot lot 2702100; © rr nee | oe eee ne ones mien 7308 Teasdale av.: just finished cf SCK WOUD ) W.— Mode : te os oz +bargain: will excharee fer vacant let. - odern a. ae yom md heat. off " : 4 voeme Gell tetlet, 2000. te sod ine anand. yon wees of gy Ma a | BROW N REALTY Co. “161 Manchester. | Va ee REGIS 7 om qe gee petted tices bia thh WALTERS REALTY OO. c83 cg © Abang (99) | Hilend 0156. ic) JOST-MILLER &. E CO. 1035 NX. 9th. | c. IT, 118 E. Big Bend Read, TREMBLEY-WILSON secane; iat 502200; modern: $6300. dew Fe

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SUNDAY, a 3 3 _ SUNDAY, he , 3 ; a " : ci 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _rosr-visvater, : me, SPOR SALE—VACAN r LOTS FOR € BALE VACAST LOTS FOR SALE VACANT “LOTS FOR NT ) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ee REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED FARMS FOR SALE : =) West 1it4 N. gaa. TON. FA ARM—80 acres, good spring. fruit; GOOD business corner; West End, Phone! 5 and 6 = Goon } Bn 0 sever ede being * 1s sd een Diu, ; — ee “tiny ( 28 . rone | ” . € . _GRand 4499 Si (e62) | $90: price $7000: ath. electric. etc,: rents | 6801 Gravois vers) 190 i 1226 SUTTER AV. KORTE, 110_N, aH. MAIN 4258.(*) | wor sale or excl 5-room frame residence, bath, furnace, | COOK, 3950-—4-5 fla farms, acreage, any “quant « 2 garage: price $o000- casy terms: inspect. ‘s. 4119 Enri ant - o ] : AT ONDELET ‘@ AROND HLT Ed CORN ELL R.E.CO.. Agt. 111 N 7th gash. $50 monthly, 4431 Ferdinand. | 4008 Delaware PrOrest eats 1m .¢ SST PINE HOTEL & ROU ND VALUE, rooms, $5 cash, 23 Lt ) "SE Reema “ne ait ~ Tots 53 thei fine attractive con- | Jones, JEfferson 0956. 2605 Market m, POUI JTRY FARM #e bo Ot SS5Sx2 arom and spec- IN THE CITY-—82500 PARKVIEW PARKVIEW |) ii iecctie eng R05 | oprpoae arg ea mem mca of aS a oe cre caf eile S rr ¢ ; Lt: JEfferson 6080, 20; Dries right for quick sale. 'LAclede | line o A 3 abou half acre all fenced, oT wT Feet, 90x143."" with 2 fine 2 poultry a about 500 chickens. —SEE US —SEE US Mac rgoen Php hay to 30 Delmar, just PRRPAX 3920-—4 and 4 room brick | Price includes °8 HURELMA ene. ring a near new $10.000.000 flat. ele vie as, ant garage: bar ain Fox bg nceted fine for club. hotel. 4 rt- KNICKM j 560. an blrakopy RE Ce: Chitilian itirehop REC ''\ ex: iowest Srice on Sock. Yoeisia 50% | Se ~ damaeloned."* Boy BS look N. G * a WEST END BUILDING 8 GOODE. —— Ganealee - room INK FOR g ALE ‘srondelet Parkview = aaa Southwest corner Goodtellow and Mi- | very pheap at $6700 20-acre fruit farm on Christopher drive: A New Subdivision at— PHA Ore, and 3 flate JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. TOO srult trees, ErApes, sanw err ee n 865 o $125 and $175 sl Kingshighway 8S, W. and Morganford Road Wainwright Bldc. other small fruit: good soil: 5-room house vpn Oo & Tarun ! ATTENTION KENNERLY 4337-a- room bunzalow — and other farm buildings; electricity in suita ple for’ elub i up poultry arm; $300 ade. “ $900 in 3 and 4 vears? Me50K1 0: ‘. W. corner 5101 Enright.! cluding bath; very reasonable. DEimar house, _.Also— 3 — ice ORES: radsheeresnss. yar Garden, on W ash. MF | a JI JS it \ \ ES it OF HOLL Y HILLS l-room dwelling, 3 new | 0080. Owner. : (* 14 atw:s on Fodder road. just west of from £65 and $85 a foot | Near Carondelet Park i ee i i ei i i i i See ; ; . ne EXRE 7R_REALTY CO.. 909 Chestnut | Kqont, brick flat; anxious to acll. See | LITTLE F ARMS | afer gece - write @, rays : fi { - ¢ ; oy , i ie houses. being 3726 10 30 Deltar {ne ila ne ‘d pees CO: | WITH CITY CONVENIENCES |/a0 "never ealttvat y: orchard land: z 2 housés: east of Spring ; wy O00 | aston and Sara Li _ | }30. acres culliva di- ox, Theater nine” roe cite” hotel anase, | SAN FRANCISCO, 4728—Cottags, raom | | guton’"'Sroom rick: bungalow: fran || sie! ewlcks 4. A. Salford, “Giedierie ment; lowest price o1 etsia: yc |, DEICH:s Daath, € ect rie, furnace, 2 finished | | - ~ Oday on block, metsia: look 1 aad rooms; double garage: all im- | =) acres, on on Mehwpy | ; tod FINE 5-ROOM COTTAGE—$2 250 pointe ‘monthly. Al Zimmerman, 1802 N, Oth &t., ment lots that vou can ) fH sererce arene ment. /NORTH MARKET, 4207—Dandy 3 and 4/7 Please mention the amount We Pallesay, cultivated, fine -Apartments; terms: |, %431 Hickory st.; bath, garage: newly | Kansas City, Kan. (e9y) | house. barn. outbul:dings: 11g mil es i ~~ ‘ sf ° eft * : p V/ : H) | S A R | lex Bi Saat’ al: PO eT re, ete | wea ten and’ painted: only 980 momthiy’ | FARM—-20 acres, rich mountain improved — ; sees Selan px ; ~~ aX ickory: at: $3: ‘asD. Six-Te - ; i ' : : including finest street: 7 F IM RO M N )) ily apartment. ‘ash. S4xx Hick: | SILVERBLATT, 722 Chestnut. CHest. Bo08 | Bh nn! ag Ban wis § «7 pg Rng wm or want FARM—-Poor mans chance: 9 art t lots in: (ory house. $400 cash; 12-family apart: | good orcndard “wire fence: ‘sacrifice for | ,wonthly buys 40 scres grain. as apartment lots Inge /ment, $5000 cash. 423 Wainwright Bide, | BEAUTIFUL HOUSE—ONLY $100 Cah land. near town: $ * . . * Sal - » : ~ANNUAL RENTS $720; PRICE $4200, 1126 N. Leonard; 6 large rooms, bath, $1000 cash. Jacob Merle, P. Q.. Satus. i$ 00; other bargains. sc inher est End apartment lots | ANNUAL Wash st.: 4-family brick flat, | furnace, new vernal B atc hy newly papered De ~ ie. - acres; 20 minutes out high- A ‘bottom and tools, 4 cows, 5 sows, 50 furniture, Ford sedan included; pat tile drained: coe trade for tillage. 2% in epring-watered pas- “10 acres strawberries for big income | Alar goed Pacitie, Mo. aE Sg « | - x) ¢£ ~ le oe oe ~» : ee oe. ciihieneinaiteettid sini _ TENEMENT BARGAINS, lg ar oe LARK —S25 FEE M MONTH. NV) 2220-25%% Walnut; 4 families; rent $1320.) * AN FRANCISCO, 4222-24—Lot 50x130: this’ spring: 4-room dwelling, barn, cow- 1028-30 Hickory; ‘4 families; rent S1O08v, ~ frame cottages. 4 rooms each: bar- | barn. poultry house: bargain at $4500: Nie saie or i oe | 3016- 18-20 Cass: & families: rent $2070,| *#in, KOTSREAN, 722 Chestnut. MAin | part cash down gets immediate poragssion: | “for cit Lig or "80 acres. ete , | 1915-15 Papin: 4 families; rent $1080, | L193. me -eome no Boston Mountain Development | "OU, ih arn. 2 chicken *: “Tots )| 1833 N. Broadway ; 8 families: rent $060.'. FINE MODERN HOME. $750 CASH Co.. 2001. Ozark Theater Bidg.. Fayette- | Of ats ak io ge treem 1 2919-14 N, 12 init 3 families; rent 3660. | Vacant; papered: painted like new: 11 | ville, Ark. | is33 ow ae | as For prices ea rooms, baths; look through 3832 Cook: | | duo. owner. , | BRARNGROVE & | ‘ap ECHT. 112 N. 7th st. ina iyment only $50 ‘monthly, CHestnut : : _FARM—80— acres; suitable for raising — TERMS THREE ATT. ACHED RESIDENCES, CoR- | 4500 : ped, California | chickens or dairy; well feneed; all im- a distr ict W ith three. io ' kk , | . SAMUEL LIEBERT. 722 Chestnut. (*) | FARM—California, small fruit and poul- | prove ements: on main road; 8 miles froma f; , ‘\| All rented +" 20; * clear: must sell; take | try farms, near Los Angeles, Ten years | >° Soto. Inquire H, Pope, 013 — protits. y , | Sell; cut to $1 FARMS AND FARM LAN to pay. Send for free illustrated booklets. De Sotv, Mo. | ’ : SPLENDID iL, TSTRENT BARGAINS. | DS Fontana. Farms Co.. owners, Room 608, FARM —120 actea, 17 tiles es south of i. 9 *30 monthly in each ; rhts lots at the present | Go South on Grand Boulevard to Carondelet Park, then West along Kingshighway ES Be cate iota’. re? 17 500 TIMBER LANDS AR Spring et ton Angee TC ginenls gue rebard ew act now. if ‘yeu wae Southwest 5 Blocks to Subdivision. Attractive Prices. Sure to Increase in Value. of this property has already 3 rooms each: water, gas; colored tenants; | 2Md painted: va terms. | SILVERBLATT, “Fp 2 Chestnut, CHest, yee t JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut tn QQ ANA NANRTNN PP we ‘Geared: Fh wge bd in” a hf : : ia 70 acres fenced: miles from railroad | _ ris he ~My oll eek ‘ meer pore ing Eg Mpa pa near in | c ‘colorado Gries and store .:. 1600; easy terms. Easton. . » Taylor: 3 stores, 3 i Ouls ana. »OX rw WF Ads v ANON, . ; o flats: a $3420: easy Lacs. _ 28.509 | WEL eee Bove os Sia ~ lr PARM—170" a in ent vation: z¢ver ane ‘enth: store. bakery, O room house rze flats: rent $1756: easv terms.... 12,500 | FARMS FOR RENT | sizes, fruit farms an arden tracts. The ts Ss: et ail till ln, lt aay a A eg ap tlatl Ol | house: luts of fine outbui nxe: | 3204-6-8 Chouteau, three 3-story: __ an | BANCROFT, 5973—Farm: 6-room house; Sestern “nope of Coloradd. , Ny py orchard: clear; trade or sell. a? eet serine : 15.000 Te for truck garden or chieken Montrose. Col, (83) »Bt- $40, monthly. Owner, 49322 Labadie. Salas , anraeared on Make “100 miles of. acres. clear frontage on New Hali’s Ferry rd., at the; in county: ideal for clubhouse, pouitry or | sole ont ani Steie Som ue, elie ¢ Sane bottom land, 17 my ‘pastur e and — | ee ee ee ee ae stock farm: as many acres as Gesired, M1: | hig 4 mye 5943 Kingsbury, St. Louis, | B be house, ares | 19 acres between Normandy and Fergu- ' land 4675, ss CAbany 271 M x . KAN ‘Mie bie WL : “C0, | son; beautiful place for subdivision or) FARM—2p aeres: fruit or trucking: eixht | FUORIDA T ANDS—o S—S-acre choice home 3129 NE | poets. ar RALTY C ay nn Mo meee ve city BLU MENFELD i Hayt — ane | location, on hard . road, near Palm FRR ae == 14 fate ’ es . anchester rds . «4 ; y Des Beach. beautiful orange groves surround- room frame house: all -_ jidines: NEW SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY SKY- 810 Title G Bidg. ight across from Pershing | : LOTS 35x125 AND 40x123. EASY -TERMS. . | ] We Will Finance Your Honic. Salesmen on the Grounds Daily gage Co. | i = “SEE US” gg tag tt Al ag tO Atl OR, tl: tage gy “cle- = in ould sell all or t rife* pri tern, well, several late springs: sultable FARM—10-acre: house: wee barn: 5% | need money, Box B-253,. Post-Dispate h, | for club; 4 miles weet of De Soto. Mo. SOUTH KINGSHIG Hw AY INVESTMENTS miles soith of city limits: daily bus’ ac- | fruit. vinevard, fine ek ¥ and other tim. === 3 7 (é © stores and @ fiats, carages, $28,500: | COModation on Mehl av,:; between. Ringer | ee | ber: tiff and lead, — eNulty. De Soto, - — . »} 125 feet n Ki BB hway: corner income } and Le Mav Ferry rds. _Frank e. Kaul. | Illinois | be a = '™ pee phe © wot, 10 fe t just ea a 60 - 5 wepes LAclede 160, (cS: JH | | F ARM—~Come. investimate: 52 acres: Cassy PAR Nee ae 25 acres: iis atres S h. oa ao} { Lipper Wa ve het “Peri ’ I no AZATI ’ F A KM } Jo acres, bal miles east of St. terms, H Met'ray, Greenville. Til. under ciatli Viale bal anee pastu and Xi i NTN | ))) | and Pernod Southeast comer Kingshigh-} Louis; good buildinga. family orchard, TAT -_M—50 acres; north of Edwarasvilc, | timber land; 4 eprings en p... : rans S00 : ‘ii Kin AY “hy wes h se $100 sang mee’ om nog 4: | erapes. ete.; good stock, fruit. grain or in iinois, 1359 Semple. ’ house with rood cellar: 2 Iba ag ib, pee ST ; \Ings ii ye Tt r Ho ery j ele i ae I e i chicken farm: 92 acres cultivated, balance ar hy 0 i@ ] ed: Pe: r ane ; ‘“ F ARM— #20 acres: 00d gp ouse end “out- KKK T HIRE K STRERT FRON , pears ore SOT THAMPTON Cco., se i gt pwns, ox L-15, building: near Alt Y= J.-46). FP.-D, ‘aM rate ry. ah Fea eee dill ee ie a alla OO OO Og i AO, ay a LE Ol lg yy yt ee in illieel OO gat a IO ays aig yg Te t. 1.3 | FA ree a es, faj $100 per acre. Call EA*t 203% it. (OP) ran fruit, geod coset 8 | ‘seg 4 1336 S. SEVENTH 8ST, 3% é 3° POT ATR ES ’ FIELD OFFICE | $591 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5200 | LAND—47 acres: will alse divide or eel! r OY © gee acres: near ebapon | _ Bee li. Wissman, 7th and Pug . Phone: a soa) REAL ESTATE CO. 6230 Morgantord Road : | 1-2 or 1-4 acre tracts. Inauire 116 | : 4 af ae le } ‘TY WT TTC SAT CH | Harrison... Kirkwood. Kirkwood LRT. FARM-—150-acre; 50 miles from city on | all farming tools: ‘tine p Southwest | ete 3621 S. GRAND BOULEVARD. mhwpreide 4298 | § SUBDIVISIONS | "fata Toad: 960° per acre ‘BAst BUS8K ; f. mts the concrete highway ” S() acres in Granite iCity, I]! A BARGAIN FARMS (oO } et from city; price $2750: other var- F * ae els ola ane ’ scan s Di oa eee oo ee eee a oe 100-acre farm for rent, 4-room house,| FARM—80 acres, Joining city of Collitia- ay Kingshighw ay Vae . : oe a = aM te tiny” Onvette. St > + iCxo. Mo, | Dit barn: other outbuildings; lots of bear-| ville, Ml.; suitable for sub-dividing. Mrs. BROWN & CO.. 524-25 Wainwright Bldg. BS feet: ae ere oa em - ; s.. egg ye aoe ie 1a: MMO, ing fruit rece: aioe 1 acre fran: Ss. F, Lanham, K. 2. pen Sunday |; 2A price. SF nS) See : ; . bor) NN road wa} ine spring; ideal for outing; only 25 umiles | wae : “oved: 134 | FARM-~At Eureka, Mo.., | LOT—Near Brannon and Walsh; | z West BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | — PROPERTY FOR SALE ng ‘from city. Write Emil Neubauer, 4093 | fm pd gy oh Tak “a “iporoved, Di beautiful location -house | gation: GUxI2 Victor 2055. ! T— 50 feet in Dover Court; will sacri- | Cenanet-. , ‘Noesthwest " asth, F mp : | Wilmington av! St. Louis. Mo. ‘Tit. Write J. Brandis. RK. 6. Box 7. ings.’ 1 horse, —— - LOT—sout we north side * Ek yy wisee. Call Miss Smith, Tier OTINEEES ae “ana | 'in good condition: steam heat: lessee leav- pe gen A BS: noias a ee mai eebinibe mere than 40 mallee "lens ‘St. Louis: price OTTENAD RSALTY CO.. 808 Chestnut,| FARM-—100 acres, 4511 son SOUTHAMPTON 00. : approaches naved. °'o'Gorman, ” 6452 ' P OROTEMA NN toe 143 ow reg st. B09 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT iy | 1007- 13 RUSSE aL Le : ee t roumh. furnace. tof be cheap: give particulars and how | FARM—40 acres, dandy 4-room house.| livered; handy NGSHIGHWAY. bvilic, {cO9x) | Gant | cet there a auto. Dox L- o8, PD, _ Apply Ww. H. Pol sal R. PR. | acres tillabie, ~* "ah >L* . ““ > . ‘ a | , 4 TKO rr pr kore * pt - hoz Vi, pp ¥ . 0 cy, a] em, Mo. ° aad RK. bg ee PORTIA UOUSUGE GEIR Tor s| Aim Whar”“cuisee lel Yor and | en Tite: oral omporisily f2r'an| 20100 naure fort emir ix fir can” 08 ho Bh Ag. a EXCHANGE $30,000 eavity (one of | 5. ox 72 ererk bottom: good pastul ~ , ary *, I A. * oo MO aa . 0 ; > e or ly rs piee { i. ; é ‘ ' ‘ . é ‘ ; o % ; —_ on ‘ « Pe r “4 a " ? : 3 i ine ok low. _PRospect_ 3882 ic} nmunere, "Close, “Stelasaon avesimant: Box B10, Bost-buspaten, "| ercter steam heat: larse freight ievaots: | 408, BORAM, REALTOR... | {ne {vet ymproved farms mes Chasey | FARM $0 acres: pear Tacoma, Mo. toa! | blackberries: A-room inguse Festigate is immediately. Me is 5 | S751 SIN 35 PROPERTY—VJef?f I shenty of office space; large yuilt - in ice “he deaf ran. - , ; ‘| barn, smokehouse. ¢r ALE 40—Buy icon owner: 50x | STOCK- SCOTT RLTY CO., EVergreen 87: BUSL: ESS ROPERT Je erson, e - he ae Dispatch. D. 24 Chouteal av. : BARGAIN _—MADE STR: rrascnable. ~PArkview_534 ic) | JEFFERSON AND HEBERT (S. fh. Cor.)—| tween Lafayette and Eads; price reason- | chest: ideal = riggs . rm ind niet YANTED—To hear from owner good farm oncen Ve, room bouse, barns. | wagon "s cone tanen Ta “64 65-foot lot. on Marquette: west « a BL.—JS 2b 60. — be. | Stores and flats: income $3120 net: we | oe Eman ly action wanted. Box L-324, sod go geen kha eT ee ‘“etaile BP ey Ciisies ey | for sale- cash orice: narticulars. D. F. vay ~—ae Feieeranh ra. _Oakviite. Mo eee hens. Ary gallons caimed F Causiand: $1750 for quick sale. U n Wells an tidge. Owner, 32! | eased: make us offer . * OKEE 408 -eretab ’ | DUBINSKY REALTY Co., 504 Wainwright 9 ae g j; Bush. ruts) Minn. Balbach ee fe} vegetables HALLER RB. CO.. 807 Chest | . (C99 | LICKS JDER FOREST 5849. ee en ee ee eae Bidz | .¢ SOLD—20, 35 and 20 ‘acres on. and have | base chicken farm. $800,760 S BsTVOOR PARK—Lot x1°5: all im- | NATURAL BRIDGE, 4°2°9W—100 feet, op. | ket. S0x1 20: 4-car garage, ereet ang ai | and C 19outeau more buyers waiting for Highway 1! | miles from St. Louis, on highway. BY. er- 950 CASH iy vements: price $37 foot for quick cluding store building. (c cp ns eee egy 8 ag gg A age So th t / Ary: another has Pa “1. = ell vreen 1701. ig) jars, 7 chairs. f : " , Wwanmre | - — tes / teak al 4 : Ww . , les ’ é . { ; Age «* 5 ‘ . pe or the balence same 86 = Fhgve owner, lehciede S129. (c) | ~s aettes — cS yoga Ts baring: CHIPPEWA. 3107—Store: 5 rooms. bath. | ==— ~ — Lot 44°10'x114. Improved with two %- i a ag Py = Si D Can : ere. ¥ARM—®S acres, 3 ruom house: all cor ul viel al won't take you long. to pay for wat 3 RESIDENCE LOT BARGAIN suitable. for stable, garage or repair ‘ , ~ aan: OF aaamey ti . ~~ | R8TORE and 4 ilarree Vi ing rooms: ya tines containing stores and fiate. 721? Cali forini: LAclede 880% | Yyenlences. Telesraph Itwoad. Riverside 4 | home: dandy new brick b ungalow : Boutheast corne: ioe aed Central: | shop: iarge yard. g yuble P ag : oO busy Chippewa 8t.; block, Jamison: suitabie Sh : ste ry bulldipe it wit poe 3 wins ni nn 13 California. LAcled >. | BRTOW. le) jt lart. tha avenve in Southwest. Park, five” A SOxi°;: fir f ly $3500: buy | RENTS $1500: PRICE $12,000. pal trad areal: a——em | esx: branch bakery. iotien ire, : | Renting for oha9 pet mons.) ee | | FARM—40 acre farm, Troy. Mo.. 3 room e AV.; at. | ati : nut. _MAip 1195. | chester Park eet a bee ons ne q ay mos ak wera | a adey ok ees eS mahes: won- | stores and flats are: o's — for Home With 100 Ft. vard For information, Call COlfax | ham avenue, 327 foot; terme . N 4 . = LP. aq COS oe oY en, ees ce eeEene $20) per month. Price $20.00 | Say oo Monel blocks icsetan on gramme ean Aor cg t. Noon ony. $8300) Term Oa ee eee ee EE ont NONE ASTON TRUST COMPANY. Lot 100x150. | This property re-| FARMS ose ane 04 Bur DIEHL. O801 re TEE /Wav on anchester alesman on Be Ma—LjOxl7 oY per Too ‘ "WAT 30 —~Cor 52°> Easton. res wilP xp (abe toh tetakie , " littl : lit, Oo ; £00 ) 4 =e . ri —— DAVID FP. LEAHY. CHestnut gaeme?'™? Boland and Westmoorlands; $80. | WALTER JONES R.E. CO. G18 Chestnut. fag nag > lg ory nea ae sco) het a a he made @ beecuial howe. nly | Gravois, Riverside 200 of hn a ge py lag se -ounly: ne@?) ong all pianted crove at time of i Ria — a feet ve Ron? os ?, BUSINESS PROPERTY BARGAIN. ~ — SOUTHAM PTON CO, " ; YARM—3 i, acres: ao trees. DeTTy | PEER, 801 Gravots, Rivers 2990. ; : ' KEMPLAN D) REALT cO.. Northwest corner broadway and Clin . LOTS —Goethe. lhhodeg, Wanda, Eiche}- eerie , "AY Ri 5°00 ‘asy term Acking 37500. ut asIts | tmshes. 5S-room house. barn and hem FARM—160 acres: Jefferson County ” eee” and Big Bend. ‘ihaid 1019. | ton, stores, flats; will sell cheap: good Teer, Parker, Wiesehan. Moorland/ 4511 8. KINGSHIGHWAY. Stee | offer, Onn to 6 | houses. Sappington Barracks rad. R. F. ——Soe R 4 epringa’ | SM Al L, INVESTMENT — 4 Se eset fineome; small cash payinent. “ ner. | Drive. MeDonald., Virginia, Winnebago. | Offers ~ eer gay ¢ (Grand poy A aveis Pre a | i lb No. 10, Box 18d, F Renz, Phat ay me gf yoo Poe , L192, “Post-Dis. | Re } . * > » . >» * > + “ ; ‘ , . ACADEMY. 811-}u-17 —- New stores, | nace: 2-¢: ar garaze ; : wtre et made. FICO | Agt..—h! 4 S._ Ziti esort location and club | Box ery Ta ernen. sere bargain; make offer. FOrest 4279. : may consider d-room igle | CHOICE summer resor a é nas, ete oe rer = — . an rey tes on Meramec. 95 miles west also | FARR =i vil from 5t. 3922 CLAY PON AVENUE flat in exchange; submit your offer. farms. Ra * cab h256wWw. J. A. Stafford. , pod Call anand” 0787 “jor further tio 2 oe For sale or lease, brick building. new: | sar py . one es na be Oa Steelville, 2 — — ~e, | Hiormation . $0'x50°; for storaze or light manufactur’ | TY COM 1 PROPERTY | a-reatire: FARM OF YOUR OWN | ba nM—Any size, 20 to 480 acres, hunt- ing. fe} | So | a in ropusitions: 75 miles DELMAR, 2727-3808-4909—Good income Modern Fiat—Near Mason School. | Average price, $15 an acre—big yields. | ing and fishiog prov Donaldson. 4 Ls] t of St. Louis. ; . ot Hampton mM. Pro ty-—success—await you in West-| Borthwes unexcelied for apariment pur- | Angelica Terminal Sites ) _ WRISBERG. 3204 SS. Graod. property. ‘Owner. 626 N. Spring "uo tas ree. 4 roeme: tile bath: fur- |. af nates sect anion Sadiia otis Giney, Mo. f DELM AR, $34 7—Big feet 48' -ENESS PROPERTY FOR SALE LeGRAND JONES, Inc. NaS STORES 1 D INVESTMENTS. DELMAR BUSINESS BLOCK **"* ments, small enough te for srrigmes |p Souls: priced 10 sell, LAclede 5199. a Best in Universit e sENER tnut ser yo N. } { . ; . J SiN ss reas improvements Same : *hinpewa. a _— ee . _ REALTORS. 1¢ zth st. in rear 6 rooms above: garage 4 Income $2350—Price $15,000. : ] Wonderful cimate. Unailing Pontes . “ay > for ' Central oe : : N heast corner Delmar and Westgate; ‘ . , «* 3 lands also. » me ark eprings on and hear Entire ! eck. se ‘ fave a commerc Colld- ’ Fifty-ninth and Southwest: six stores; in aaa annrtmenta fine leases, values | 3908-10 5S. Was ¢ mag ‘ 4 niet ve wk |water supply. Prize crops of a M yg euaaal excellent resort MOVLE Realtor rf ie : 4 street of four stories Northwest a S ns Jefferson, store. 1 room in | m@creasing daily: can be | bought right. rooms; bath; furna ~ | here. Excellent stock-ralsing leads Taxes sites: 10-acre river fron awd BA. rt NE! om : _—~ | about 20, 000 me 2 Oe eee , , -: : JONES BROS, CHestnut 8037. _ | St. Anthony Parish. | prices. 1 deteile. C. A. farms. J. A. Ki in Cuba. AR t 3¢ rot P ot Si vi square ~{ ‘ 11> | rear, 4 rooms above; cheap. . . _ Flat in St. y | ‘Write today for full detai rd.. facing Eastgate: : pee eethe. $25.000- possession can BU STN . ESS CC IRN Re Meramec and Giles: 3 stores, 3 flate: STON—Two amall stores pac single | Pincome £1970——Price 817.000. = = Scoy. " of Colonization, pent. ¥ ome 3000 acres: Carter nty vor nonresident: ex) well: al y- the bigs gest be ¥ ul- mighty good neighborhood. fiat: west of Union. Box R-78. Post-D. | 4501 Minnesota; 4 familien: 3 rooms: : 1." Canadian 3 —y. Depot, Winni- gg, a gels aoe te Springs Delmar. ex J Dispatc. 6 oT hie Gistrict. tox _E-43. P.-p. ; 1@th and Gerer: store and 3 flate: good | EASTON. 46°9—Corner store, witb room: | breakfast room: tile bath; furnace. A ok. gens & - eAU, i—Store on corner. with BA RG AIN | Po neighborhvod: ere . Man. St ; for au $2 per acre. ; ee 1 Za flat wpetairs. |good renting neighborhood. MA een | Td ph rol Phone Wihiand | : aia 4, all rented ; "98 A Nee | | | aos Thurman and calor seer stores, J | EASTON AND WALTON, southeast. cor- | ‘ ) aeh : 100 « pee a aha 4901 N. Union Bl. | nate: rea DE RER Berna, torre, and, 2 fata Tent SE740 | 4, We hare 380d, etna onoerty tm te | Me Se carestsicies Hiland ; . Northwest corner: brick building, conse’ vear: wonderful feturc: priced right. e+ } a aes Ravers and 1n- ings. orchard: 53 miles evut * ' ‘ th Side to offer me i! | 0x) ‘orb ev. #* " clevene, 50 ft..front: two floors. | ine of drug «tore on corner, leased fur HH; Dk ay S854, _ noo sg In & positien to finance er During, 1927 the Post- Dispatch | _ James G. Cook ner, Kinser, Mo. (99) wo ieee Heichts GRand 7693R b tent or pric suitable. for any busi-/ three years and three other stores: 2 fa: MANCHESTER, 4344—Owner wants 0 | girsicnht. or mofthly parment plan. Il ind 3712 “Horne and Vehicle | TaARM—Por +a rent: 40 ae ” | sunshine: buy while this sic | up. _€. - Ree, a yo clrbe KETCH aM 306 i inter- et ee er oe — oe a 4 ~~ ‘us| “610 drarois. TRospect 1519. | _ "etire: store. stock, fixtures and all; bar- ius know your wants. In business since ' | miles southwest of Sullivan. Mo.: means: ‘s , . - ~— fe this property wi #01d al ow ' : ; hewet. r ’ ' igain. GRand S006. | 3808. and cai eurety please you. “Wants’ "——2198 more than the . chot uit. Mrs. ta Egan. 3737 within your : and terme -, a apenas. For particu- | | STORES Brac ——_— hoiee fr eviec Sa rota | ae to prices, choleest’ sae yo 00 nen ; _— # ti i ee i re riy. s.ores ; - ~ lg y a y TWELY i BOULEVARD “oo ssf at | Tee anaramante: beicel 10° he was con | DECREL Earickson + Co (THREE other, St, Louis. newspa- | Luce oon” Fe tretene i $iesa coe 0x1 30: facto BIXBY re SMITH, INC. | See today’s Want pages for | sider single fiat_part par CAbany S494.) “goer, Money toils pers combined, <7 dairy forme: irom $10 ocr acre B — inepect é 4 ; Pe ws per ; am. F * property; price cD), hoteries Publi naed exeekers: terms, Oak H Rea! | BROWN yy (O.. 624.5 Wainer oT 6 RL a et “ oy Bape this property. For price -ad 100) EF nount Street Business for Sale offers. “36500. 3 ksnmume Satie: Senate tae —, equity ieee eee ae Ons SMORGARTORG a : Warswright gant A. ¥. JACOBS, Agt., 1973 NB. “as “ROVE & SPECHT, 112 WN. 7th. (eG2) | A. J. MAYRHOFER. Gi41 MAPLE. (¢ OADW RAW ™ hom | Ketate Agency, Oak Hill. Mo. Open Sunday uma 3

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- _ 98-800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale _Ads in T hese Columins Today. _ | AUTOMOBILES . AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | ao ae For Sale ing Touring Cars For Sale = T DUPLICATE an . —~—New 7- nger; winter in- Ganiner sedan; cust; OVERLAND 6 SED AN BUICK 6—5-passenger tourin ink of | MARMON-—"New 7 -passeng ee A Yo onan ; seats gt is the I: aut peer r sedan: has fandittons, S175. ferme, Cilliam-Epeteln, MORMAN— Speedster et Model ro A C “AR FOR IE, ASTER | re Ou rou OU Q) Our. C4 int: e Vv; Sma own 4 ee the low ieee ah oh ae CADILLAC payment. 3719 Armond pl. Victor 4101W, Pride aa a motor ear goes hand in hand with ° br ; AMD ADEO C0.. | canines orice A tomeabetion “wit! tone mateON POURING We sell at a reasonable price have to sell you. We have made thousands proud KOE NIG MOTORS, INC., 2651 Laf a Ave sacrifice price. A demons ee will Sirens SiG. | Snort "ehss cneans “valen teen teeae nas Gein am cuckunied aeanatenet aetren oe We vouch for every car we sell purchase here, why not you? - 1928 GARDNE AN | —2000-cravois av, ——sttverside 2870. : R 8 SED Packard Club Sedan, 1926 W. H. OWEN, 3508 Linde ‘ ins tomobile. It is the famous sport type tour- 28 Dodge Sedan. $750 25 Studebaker Touring. $350 Less than 1000 miles. perfect condi- Melbourne Garage. _JEfferson 696: ) eaui t. tion; big saving, guaranteed; rare oppor- Vv T—Touri ssed. 1926. OE, ae a ae OLB NL ED. 27 Dodge De Luxe Sedan, $695 26 Flint Sedan, Big tunity always open. 2 on PiBnCe E-ARROW “DisTHEBUTOR. “$130, 643 Easton says (c} | WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO., 28 Dodge Senior Cabriolet, guaran: 26 a yao gg ORO '§ From 1 () ci) rE SS ee 8028 Locust. (c) nat “ CHEV: ne 820; runs 0. Kk. | 107 Manchester a a 26 Buick Coach $695. 27 Buick Cabriolet Master 6, almost HUDSON—_4. 9: mary» ag Eucjid, at West stminster, 7 WAX WELL__To ‘™ eq "aoe oN ee ge BR My Mo m+ 340 gown, 4821 macten. c , aa Touring: sood running order: 26 Hupmobile Sedan, $595 new; at a big savings : ad a Can $450 DON’T WAIT—SEE TODAY! ae, - Ph ona ¢ t for quick sale; termses CHEVROLET—Tru k: 1926; half ton;; _$25 302 ° open qyeings. Townsend Motor Co., 6701 “Sudubokur Branch “trade, terms. 2860 MeNair. MAXWELL—Touring, 1925: repossessed af You est wager — sont terms syz0: Tike | ea esto: rt payment, with convenient terms. - : | our old car aS part payme SEDANS COACHES (Cont'd ES SA " ‘ a ieee . fs a a = nd . ¥ a ee oe . tHe * he : Y Spa, ane had - flee AAS ol ay gy — ~~ ot Ss cm Rae Som * oer Ae oe Pa er bok ec -? a oa er, a Caan e O tue -@ ee ee ee ed AA NGA et nalek » beg wt bow te. he he tert "% “ aie een hada on oe Se + ~ > . e ™ ASG tintn eo «ate, Olive Stree a CHEVROLETS—3 tourings, HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN 2920 Coos pew :_tede: terme. __ S000 Mehee. a7. N3845, Bast rt tee ta ASK TO SEB OUR $100 SPECIALS k, “lik | tati a ae . ; *HEVROLET—T z. 1927. like new, 3845 Easton. t o 2 o= 3 13325: oe Te v paseehoce coe 1924: Packar 5-passenger sed “aan if y $328. 4 4 #10 Tiaska, sat LG ravo ~ “bites MOON-—Sport touring. motor perfect; a | |i! | | 2$ Hudson 7-pass. Sedan, 192 . Buic Cc — p represen ve \ i | car purchased latter part, of 1985; 1 CHEVROLE > Fouring. good car,| Teal bargain. 2114 Howard, " ; only 4000 iniles ...$1295 1925 Essex Coac ++ 8be HUDSON SEDAN. 1928 1926 features; ear owned by lady “balloons; $125 Sn by eri ‘Olive, MOON—Touring; new Te a bargain; |||} © I A | Ik, MO O nC et ; 1924 Essex Coach o sialgall 6 driven very carefully. If you want a real > it today. 1014 N. tee | 7 : PY ° ! Essex Sedan, latest . Demonstrator: $895: real bus, 3621 bargain in a high-class car, see this one CHEV ROLE i oaring: 192 5. PRospect Sic | ; nf 4 - a 1925 -Hudson Coach dug Page e | pares 1608, 3029 8, Jofterson. OON—Touring, $75: Dodge touring. | |/| 3041-43 LOCUST BLVD. type 4-wheel brakes 895 ee INDORSERS HUP—Club sedan: repossessed, like new: ‘ RIE MOTOR CAR CO CHEVROLET—1927 x "3100: wits: Knight ‘sedan, $150; al] in | " ee | °6 Hudson Sedan.... 745 2035 Chevrolet Goach Ww xo vergain.__3845_ Easton. c __3Etfergon 88 8850, _2920-23 Locust. equipped: $325; $100 aown, #621 Easton TOON MOTOR SAL ES, 3123 Washington, ||||| OPEN SUNDAYS AND NITE JEFFERSON 3715 iso 1926 Chandler Coach |, h tf HUPMOBILE—Sedan, late 1026; repos- — : es — —— = 23 Hudsen Sedan .... 1925 Hudson Coach 2 ~ loaned to samy ones ~Seesel.—$520.__ 3840 _Faston. c! Ske "ke BRODH CHEVROLET —“Tourinas, 3° T0a4. "Jack | MOON SPORT TOURING, 1925 | = : | : ‘ Essex, “new” ..... 887 20% c ‘o iands, store fixtures, ¢ HOPS sg ae og — _ new, Peerless 6-cylinder 7-passenger sedan: SA SIDR ES OSE $295: many other bareains. 3521 Page. es — a — a — = = = | Dodge Sedan ..... 495 1923 Hudson oach oe . 1 P pl hsed with the s HUP—1926 seda 50 — for undertaker or livery; excellent | GHEVROLET—vTouring: 1923-24-25 mod- —= x = x —-. - Essex Sedan .....: 6895 COUPES "S vill be e ed V pw 6_S. Gran (e) | § ity ee sines will be transact n; run 7000 miles: like idea : Batol &® gc oD . ition: open Sunday. * ls, all in first-class mechanical condition: TuFHOEE all arrangements in WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO ans - aon - . r highway and McPherson. DEI. 0505.| DODGE—Touring; a real bargain; — aS WR 105 ROL LIN—a door sedan: fine condition; | sedan and Ford truck; half ton, 4001 $100. Hurry. z FORD—Ton truck; bargain. 95077 Clax- 1927 Peerless Sedan 80. : . : ; - chee - terms: trade. 3103 N. Grand. Castleman. {c) Central 2) LT X8-O% ERI, AND, ees ton av. ain 19°77 Secasioan Geune 60. Lt] 24 Gardner Coupe; 4 cylind@®: .. is sscevec . $26 ear get the money in a few “uo mobile STAR—Sedan: 1925 model: $150: a bar- | DODGE—Touring car; perfect condition: Tp SL ye te a es 6 houree Tae 300 Locust FORD — Commercial truck, body. 5734 1927 Studebaker Sedan: ’-pass '23 Gardner Touring: camper’s body ....*.. . $1254 hour from work. 9 f “gain dealers, 1315 Madison. papesn tires; dua carburetors; $75. 2 ARD > Touring; 1923; glassy en-| Elward. EVerereen 7173. ea: ; 4 Palate uisht Couns 7-Dass. | ee 4 aia mous baper due axtan with. ja, the fa STAR—1025 sedan; fine Wttle car at $75 | 2721 Chouteau. {c) |, ScKAR = dues, 150) Russell.(c) | FORD—Panel Al. running order; 300. 1927 Faleon-Knicht Coupe. | “1 Anderson Touring .....--sdeerecsvees -$ 7 aaa 7 - or r risaa : : ) — i “5 , y *AC sec les 7- 2 - own f 2 } pe “ sper Bhs 3 , r ; ‘ Pg ment, including trunk and rack, bumpers, | down. Grau 2516 _ W. Florissant. DODGE —Touring. a tet He - - F ing, at_a price. Huber, 2601 Locust. | Dodge Coupe. : . (ce) it you are looking for a real pleasure| ogey virginia. aceeeer Us: ht 7; gon 3 : F branch | — PACKARD—?7- tour. FORDS—fFive light trucks, w 926 Buick. Coupe. , LIN COLN S EDAN oe DORRIS—1910 model; good towing car.| ing: thoroughly overhauled by Berry’ Mo. | 375. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. Bo 24 Buick Sedan. Ip) 2 ‘* ee ee ee pan la WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. _2247_ Gilmore. {c)} tor Co.; newly painted: guaranteed splen- | /28tOn_av. 5 bod MARS OZEESS. “aly \\ pa - ogy acne ly cL lyggg ne o ese CEatral 4544. Factory Branch 2300 Locust | DUR: 2) per ro fue Fe touring: will demon- did condition: ach sell to, close estate, FORD 1926 Asem truck, with body Ep: | ‘ DE LUXE AUTO CO... ; / s — n, 1923 model; 75. strat priced r erms; open eve-{ y Blackmore andell (c7) con : : > . PHI. H:. ; sident. ge ace $ ne stein Chevrolet Ge.. 5929 Easton av +) Peeriets and Walcon Dist. USED CARS 3 } Jatest model et a substantial saving from nings. Townsend Motor Co., 6701 Olive | STAR—192§ touring; excellent condition: 5 LOCUST. nes 5,O¢* ; Open Sunday All Day. J Efferson 5930 2739 Locul ; 924 Ambassador Bid a 9 * . POR ee Age law sting om Geton ect ett tte te tata ttt tata * +6 eRe Hh ~ ” ° a — ae yee 2 ay _— ” -- 4 2 Pe a tees mae » tel ol vee On Auatee: “mde we on “eres. Agi “+ e- wereeut i * * = etc.: * Jooks and runs good; a real bar- | INTERNATIONAL Ston truck cnassis: aMc with an Ghee 5250 | . GMC chassis and cab $75 eet Consult Us. - ariou 7 r Peg International Harvester, stake, with H A | , ; \ 3 wire way to save, No sigt ae ape—Legal rates. ‘Se MOON—Sedan; good condition: $200. Dia- ear re 4 SEDAN bargain; terms, Morris, 2810 Olive. . oe price $ $100. 2318 "Market. mond T Motor Car 2135 Morgan. (c A wonderfud buy: 100 per cent guar- | FORD— Touring. gnack Norder, 4464 Kas. ‘ILLYS-OVERLAND, INC INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK—)-ton “Baiek, Broas di . informati ye 3 we Qs _— Grand ( Call at filling seer i ‘26 Chevrolet coach 330 1%) 7 bit ‘ 4 » ines a TO ALES. 3123 Washington > Mor MO R_SAL WILLYS8-KNIGHT—Forced to 0 e¢ll: brand- FORD—Tourine: 1926 model; $100. 40 for’ o ry $50 down? Moon touring, $98; eg ery truck; S601 Locust, mort- 2 Garford, with dump body.'. . .$225 Terrace Be 214 TON Diamond T, stake body: new pa Church _—_ (e) JOS 1) eg ber; rebuilt; painted iD FORD BODTE: , live & Ninth eset ee T MOTOR CAR a8 LOWEST PRICES SED ORD 2 ; area aah | 2D Open Sunday 9 to 12 2135 Morgan 4 CEntral 0882 Look at these figures, Each cur listed ~ ox ———— — ia ‘re ees dition. will demonstrate. 6331 marin. terms. 2860 McNair av. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. body: pneumatic tires: $295: or wi'! Ruxtel axel, Ddal- 6409 et 8 ae oe q ee ee ae ON hel 2 ~ sili ae oe ee heme Oe te oe 604. yg srade,_termps, _510: ——- Down. Folks, don’t miss thi¢ chance, zale re tires, guarantess. yoo Gown, bal || Ore. Call 2118 Emilie cit egetabie. | 75: —Ten, all kinds: cheap. 4163 like new: @ buy at the p good o Can be told from ‘new FORD— Touring: “special; $55 handles. g00d, rubber ee: must nM ge $175 TRUCKS —Ten “= ’ a : , POON MOTE SALES M — Saute ates ‘Washington. ton GUARANTY MOTOR CORP D938 L2cust, a ego (e837 N. Grand 8 ny Sunday or Monday. 2737 Ta: Manchester ay. : , Sener ait I RYSLER : ———~_"GOOr an; sea covers: oo y y 7 AT fe got everything. favette. {ce} a body See Wilk- GUUAS Dod co : ua! i! WILLYS-KNIGHT 70 SEDAN | TRUCK—1-ton. express body. See | Moon sedan : FORD —Chassis: atarte oe no TO: $300—ONE 104 i kee =“ ow Are « running order: bargain: $95: also for FORD—Touring, late model: a real . > rent, 4-room flat and garage. 2903A N. pomatbing original, run less than 1200 ; ) = QR: _ y — ‘ so ins, 3421 Indiana, Monday ey 4 ieee —— a a om a a ber 90 per cent. Inspection is og terms, Downs Auto ©0. (cH WILLYS.- KNIGHT TOURING FIVE” TON TRUCK to hire an wa Oh vod ; & ? ~age 5 FORE 1995 ch = “with ; a. NA —Advance otor w | invi x ; a 7 Good ndition: Took . r bc gem ee — _ hase te c sy 2007 LOCUST FOR D-—- rey? 192 Birdie condition: all co S100: s and Trung good TRUCK 10n, for sale or trade. 7455 oe ‘oor N; i] i( ans a w, 4 668 1 2¢ s car can be bought right: terms, | AUBURN-ST. LOUIS i. 2 , 42 le, i = ige Garare, 1018 Tower Grove: |" “WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN | nes tmann, 4135 Min-| Om * WILLYS-OVERLAND. INC. | North Market c 3 | , Ee. : 7 4} (c) . ‘ a “F ‘ 997 ~ - CEntral4 Mh 44. Factory branch, 2300 Locust | ie Branch 1668. ; . —- — MAINT YOUR HOME, P - looks just like] 1927 Ford Touring $75 Down | aiee el ’dddee belt cate: & 2- PONTIAC cH me pa a RS, SPRIN APER ¥Oi | Sern aa: eh AN rT NA ivance 4-door sedan; this car 70A model; late 1927; ‘ > has been Goa mean a ge hae front er the day it left the factory: fully equipped; , new, bumpers, speedometer, snub- Willys- Knight 7 -Pass, Touring | trucks with cabe and — stake So os at our bargain price ; psi car guar- bers , Model 64. Newly painted and retired: ’ 7 T ly -ton truck with closed . you antee See this before going e = Gu ARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 29236 Locust. looks and runs good: will sacrifice for | - used in factory service; i $135 920 You Cc ICE. Tires For Sale| : i. Stel as te “ . © Patent on ee tnt mie ‘ "1 yo . ae ines te ete ire vist there a . bie daibine, ~~ ; — . CBA GO Se nga ae : % . - *] ! ao » ‘ - pe Si . BM, Me a ad r he - We, Relining Vente: —~ : = ee ae ~ OT thy tg! pn eng Matsa ere cad EH OR Oe ED o- OR we ee —— aml . —~- . ee Evergreen 0995. | —at— H | 1 pecial 6 sedan: T927: thie car | CEntral 4544, Factory Branch 2300 Locust Fishermen, Take Notice! WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.. | rolet Motor Co, nd you will be amazed when you see them, | payment. Glenr 7 A . ; +3° > Special olx: just a beautiful job; newly | Maroon de luxe 5-passanger sedan, beav- e| phaeton: in excellent condition: new d35 W ITH HOISTS || 7% -ton | White. chassis only; Hud 7-passenger sedan; a good car | pletely overhauled; new tires 1 price. antee, open pander. ARCHER- MANN MOTOR CO., Dod gS ied ce real slim Oo. OME PD tantee. 192 : like new. HU DSON—-Tourin ae ae: call} not be equaled any place in St. Louis: OPEN SUNDAY. ee 5° Cc , . sen 3 2318 | Markei. geal Duy, owner, 4529 _Choptesu. A demonstration will impress vou with its tion; good rubber. Htlland 9691. payment if you wish: we have | = . 297 N | SE S : - shape: fully, equipped: mit be seen Tower Grove, GRand 3333: , mC 62 atural Bridge Rd. ||; E THESE AND OTHERS . c Soxt3, an ecoeratie il 8 1 ogaugs! ve xc ete ata aR aml C7 prace,terms. 3844 S._ Broadway. day Sunday. Velie Distributors. - l. it t 4 yone who its 2 ANY PARTS for a Ford. cheap. ‘Colres S_—of Me a 5; . 5143 jg Poy bl. WILLYS-OVERL OND. quick sale. . Ree f th d | WINTON : Fact B 2855 , Se aoe EASY TERMS These cars are all in good condition PAY as you ride: easy terr = has been oy gl Bf =. a ousan VINTON—Big pis: if -passen er: anes con- Fords. Chavraletn: Buicks: Olde and actory a 2655 Lafayette. | Hayne ;, Gras rand an mies; scone, | like Ws — om eap. “a dition; cheap. . Central a; Clayton. | Dodge tourings. coupes and eudaaae, $25 | - GRand 8615 i-ton International : excellent pfoduce tine: a bargains ee: ee os ae rie NASH SEDAN pe IGOU_MOTORS, 2922 N. Grand, “bargain: $35. 4905 Lotus. i| || 1-ton Chevrolet: portation at a saving. 3525 cords. i. C. 5.—Tourthg: 4-bassenger sport teed: DUMP TRUCKS | ot; eravity dump boty Studebaker touring car: sitions tires: | _ 38 ‘901: painted: Al fsipenas ically: lots of extras: | tiful twotone duco finish: presents new | — ee a eet atk Bae 3932 id, ic befo o9ia NN ss a If you are looking for a bargain in a Ore noon, ewstead come over to the sce what we i | 927 Tudor a runs like low priced sedan, inspect this Master 8. | HUP 4—Touring: mode! “R:” zood condi- | have to offer: trade your old car as down | Britt Motor Co i} painted: good condition $1200 URIE MOTOR CAR CO., yj “ " " ; y ° i JEff rs One OARLAND—192 de, juxe; | wonderful | exceptional value: terms, trade. McRee,| FUP—1994 touring, like new: cheap. | Make or model. Hurry to : , —2Ectereon_ 5859 20,3020 Locust. seed + Bane Gieesed 84 MOTOR CO., 4003 Laclede av.: open all | to be apprec a riangre. 5621 Gravois. (c7) | HUPMOBILE 6—Tourin 3 Aly $150 bav- | Accessories, Parts—For Sale B35 2 lineal mee Sutos; all left i® your we 7 pg earned ggg Parag et cnt : | Ee. es. Kuhs-Buick, 28 N. Grand Trucks F Sal || Ott wrecked cars; all aig # about $235 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. coe For Sale | Sev ETE i gen early ioe 9; bal-| AUTO TUCK Tor ai = 7 haul- I . THE WHITE COMPANY Z0TS LLY l a a 33x4, almost | 4 1( J ° p— 3G - 305 - e| DODGE— b; st ; Touring Cars For Sale 1923 mdel: new finish: , owe eo for lighter oth or gob x, “pleri. er Sed ruck argains % = broad = eto lt Hy ( ry tras; eION ARC eon. AFAYETTE—Touring; newly Ducoed; at | appy ST Ton Ford 1-ton Moving Van CBr tr >; | Locu 5 GAL MOTORLENE OU... $2.50: some as ment — 9 *hoaer Tire co ® 3501 5 CH EY: LOCUST. BUICK—1924 Master 6 touring: dan? 2 : 68 ; ; 2 yi ft a Huber, 2 AY truck; 1995; fine | sed 1027 OAKLAND LANDAU SEDAN | $245: $85 down, Graupner, 34 8 Locust. |S price, Huber. 26¢ rWaree> See TENET Hewiy | Condition; real bargain. "2603 Caroline, | (\\ Rord 1- tahoe van 373 Giecounte Ce Tater oe ete” | B00, none Be , : 5 ' | BUICK—Jewett and Ford touring ¢ars; } ducoed: at a price. Huber, 2601 Locust. CHEV ROLET—And Ford trucks, and thas: | })) GMC 2-ton ‘Coal, closed cab... 83¢ steel E.G zai Biendon. RU MBLE SEATS—For 1 = road- = sed CHEV ROLETS— And Vann UP. | sters; Ford $200 down; also coach. many others. cheap 163 Manchester. sis: priced vet low. Flint Chevrole . : € . ¢ Ps tc L ». he i | leap. ¢ . a 5ORT TOURING 710-20 Delmar.” oe One-Third Down, Y. M. A. C. Terms | Jack Norder, 4464 Easton. ’ (cl) | covers, etc. Se Suifvan nay tops, erat Cr | C possenger touring glass iv- | Li -V Deimar., Mr el $250 ” , TRO —19° on Balance. 3108 LOCUST BL. | BUT Tou a0 A Se zoo err yr? a ever built; has the brown “panel body: = Sadia Ohatiehee Look! Elear 8 ‘Given Away . ‘ si = , . ~ ' 00 t > S450. Pies: $oi8 fp Poon (e1) | the side: big traveling trunk and dots of | $279; terms, Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. General Motors biggest bargain in the United States: Auto Bodies bin ¢ OAKLAND 1927 SEDAN | BUICK Sport Snneins ae oy —~ ‘This car has been pe Es Eaton. av. av. | Elear straight 8 de luxe model; BODY | Wid — Chevrolet coupe, 4-door dark blue duco sedan: looks 14 tires, Schnure, 3615 Olive, te ws : cant | be told from new. Pricec low | DIA ‘ Sa, y ON LRUCK—Cab a aud . Truck Co $2500; sacrifice oeek: tenn eae _—_ ide = ter “ ; . Ns cago) ine an 4 ’ 1 65: 20x44 net Bg oo thie oo enue 21375 is 2 | tase mae wa Baie pour: g00d condi- | Gu SB OTOR CORP... 2936 Locust. EINER-FAHRE ; . 9 : ~ f nf AHLEM, 1035 _N. Grand. . mounted free; | : a bargain. Only $675; $225 down. eon StS 9. 3000 Minos a — DOBGE 1835 screen- apody truck; }: 2640 WASHING BON BL. FORDS—Coures and sedans and arses: Auto Bodies For ae tention to mail orders; dealer f? M-MITCHELETTE. MOTOR CO. HUTCR —_ touring: fine condition: will Me BRO DH terms, trade. 1903 Sidney, JEfferson 0301 od_condition, bargains, 3647 BODIES—Ford cou bodies: | Prices. , Becker-Lehman , ane 1D WIL Lu SEDC ARS. facie a. rs for Ford coupe or roadster, 3415A ae np pa a we ‘ DCE 10287 3 ien sidacs, 38 So. Osen | Suinden ical FORD, $4.99; ids. ptude.. “Chev: cheap: alae: -27; terme. hore. 2 sic ‘Olive, on 3441 Pine, JEM! erso “ etd Sead >| PR oe + . sport: touring: finish an res; Graham dump truck: terme. trade. 1903 = : weer. night's, 2 Le OD¥—Sicel dump fo ne-ton; us 30 “7 Oven Sunday and Evenings. GRand 8537 BUICK TOURING, 1994 $195 ike pO Tig $8h0: pn Sidney. — oes = a gy ~ uf"Sund cg 8 — 1 $40. e-ton 6438 x a Se oh ——~ trac rubber tir food * Call Sun age (———_——— == Buick touring; _7-passenger: 1923. $75; fail to sec this bargain. Open Sunday, be gre lg sell 8B5t wiike condition $150 each. Diamond T . Cc Branch Se a BELOW TST | et 1898 TRUCKS — | cs Nin, eat Hea | a 4} “TIRE PRICE stents ew ter we we vo/ Lincoln Phaeton. | sad, neg ie cmen,:| REAL BARGAINS | 2=-¢iitinme nal | Re hee || SLASHED" ' R HUDSON Go, 106 $. “12 \rflelg “1185 : rem j per cent: pri low We have 2 Lincoln phactens, thoroughly ms ham atake, been carefully owned jand its appearance | _ FOrest_7180. 5427 17 Easton, _ ; — IN Very low mil in pi ink rien ate 4 a new car. Anyone desiring this type of 2 2-ton: 1925 Ford everything “ofiginal: ‘tires pink of condition, . } Good per cent and 7 1M year, F iced t - - Hf ? ay . : : : i} ~*> ~~ or _—— are a nme fe, oa oe o7@ - 7 ‘ blag Se ee ee ee i tin ieee a ee m —_ Sa age t « => “ ee an > Se ee en ** bp Posen ae eiedii. ath ieee OM) any ‘tum teat, Pay » > ea ee ~ ~ > Wreem —— —_—on — Mee ee AIO ap ey — cons 1927 model Oakland landau sedan: has WEST SIDE. ‘BUICK. AUTO C rebuilt, that will give the same service of new: coat automobile will find these are exceptiona! nearly Long time to Mw l LokiyP Moron, AR 00, BUICK TOURING —_— ee 3041-43 | MOTOR PinaSC 3715. USED RUCKS trade. ¥ ion ; ‘§ : W. H. OWEN, 3508 Lindell. UMP— +t k: : | ION— wait is : = ache ‘he { ecdail; original paint; new LATE Wreaiho Se ~-ton truck; with hoist: $500. | SOME GOOD AS NEW AND ee >» ing - 525-28. |} $608. a2. $5.50: 7. tires and motor pe perfect suaranteed. Igou vorcre,, 18 an Sdeal family car that has elbourne Garage. —Etferson 6962. (c7) ra os PACTORY GUARANTEED 6 , mmediate delivery. Rand | “pr dc _ 37.95 #) good mechan-| tires. motor perfect and will guaranter. 4 pe in @ne con tion; bar- | Des, sedans, nonth : > $ ; 95: 7, ss Weal ae quick on Bg ict street o ts today o only, al 3100 down. balauce Service Drivers i He eel 1000, ¢) | THE HUG. CO. pine Cushions. seal covere, 6204 7 F aa $8.0 Pong 3 8 " nates = : SLEDE MOTOR CO.. 4003 Laclede av., |: rith a new ‘wtsler sanuseee tent chee 4711, Natural Bridge,” (ci a . . ine “eda nr, yl ys ‘ r enclos : : - : B : . \\ ear ie Ra en eee (Me ema! ma roe mac | upmabeie aera || Missouri Tir é o se cars are price or : satura ri | s Jy ST We h F — 7 ~ ( oc po autek ale. a - ) n 1, e have, veeregt doubt, the finest a een 63 Phaeton, 1925 | these mie ‘a Soae ill prove ; < WHC | | panies Sbeheben dito, Wa asic inc city of ded cheap a of aii | u: perfect mechan iy TER . pergein ; . G. Ow N, 3508 Lindell. bs : ve P+ ane! trucks S50. ' * —— W ne" new tires; reasonable. mae pee ‘DIRTRIRD TO ciao. are ; — Ses. fc) e; se! aa seddareey, ri (c99).) 3 at our open lot display, y , Buclid, at Westminster. | Yneels; $186. * 423 Netural Bridge. 7 al . oe ae ee ee es ” ete bat ap J * a a itn ao < "= © Pe. tee * a ww. . oy she a : —

Page 75

ma TIRES IT, ( j of Your C Car? hand in hand with what 4 thousands proud of thei 5100 to $1300 EE TODAY! COACHES (Cont'd) 1926 Buick, “like new’’, 1925 Essex Coach ...... 1924 Essex Coach ,.. 1925 Hudson Coach 1926 Chevrolet Goach 1926 Chandler Coach 1925 Hudson Coach 1923 Hudson Coach ..... COUPES Ford Coupe . Dodge Coupe .. Dodge Coupe .....,. 495" Oakland Coupe .... 495° Dodge Coupe, 4-pass, 195 - TOURINGS Studebaker Touring $395 | Chevrolet Touring. . 125 1925 1925 1927 1926 1923 1925 19295 a PECIALS Fully equipped and guaranteed. ent Car. Liberal Terms. rampton. OCUST ST. JEfferson 3779, | all guaranteed to be in run. | is,’ and subject to prior $850.00 . + $208.00 . $125.00 -.$ 75.00 - 3150.00 od eeec ns seeee.oe a pancetpaneaee.ee - - $135.00 . + - $126.00 if the mabe orl miodel you want isn't j CHRYSLER ESSEX body styl . E: nee Slory coens tae A as day = Aig hie Pa a Fou io wive you “an opinion om . Auto Bodies For Sale MOC bors touring; 1925; b piehed us 4568 Eastor LAND SEDAN BODY—F eae ch ye * SF erat FORD BOD ES : ToOaG Way. (coz “CLOSED aoe OR L CA RS. hone us for infc ti ctor 3 Modern Auto orma = aa ° ‘ .) FORD—Chasae: _maFier "etc, i 928. no FOF : “192 aaa ~*.* — HUPMOBI Eo * ur hae LE 22 hassis. R08 1668, “6x6, ic mente FS p20 N. lat fae 2 36x =} . 12th. aT al oe. go city i “4 cords: 2 B10. | and Th TIRE—36x8 cael cord. seek. Loan Eniral YB Co.. Inc.. 224 and Pins os rit 7 gnvad Tire co ment 15.G rena K TIRES. truck ti all so “ithe (EXCHANG ang ently a, sol makes, very ang ERE 4 AL AUTO Th PRCIAL SENTE — CORDS. __4 First 30x3%. $5.65: 20x4.40, wi delivered -and mounted free: special] tention to mail orders: dealers -.. Brunswick 33 aces ker-Lehman ste 3441 Pine, JEfferson ~ ca a . - - —S — - ‘¢ eee ———— ie - ~ “TIRE PRICES | SLASHED” Factory-Adijusiment Cords Goodyear, Firestone, ore See Today, | *) sur protection. CITY FINANCE. OR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. iL HOW Much Do You Need? Easy Monthly Payment Plan weekly “in aE ee lemme eet ene N PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON od GERMANS PRAISE U, S, FLYERS | = SOT TIT 4 Cl | Call at Our Office, Write or Phone CHestnut 6133 or CHestnut 3530 syepresentative will call and you can get a loan today without 2 losing time from work. ‘0 INDORSERS « pianos, store fixtures, etc. will be transacted without delay or red tape. ‘ NYAL LOAN CO. NO INQUIRIES OF EMPLOYER or Joaned to any honest family, man or woman, on personal property, household goods, Under supervision of State of Missouri. gill be pleased with the strictly confidential and straightforward manner in which your 527 Paul Brown Bldg. 818 Olive, Opposite Postoffice OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL P PROP’Y » NO COMMISSIONS Come to our office. FOR BREAKING FLIGHT RECORD Former. Holders of Endurance «Mark Send Congratulations to Stinson and Haldeman. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Mareh 31. — High praise for the feat of Eddie 8tin- son and George Haldeman in set- ting a new mark of 53 hours 36 minutes and 30 seconds for an en- durance flight was expressed in German circles today. Johann Risticz, German pilot, whose mark of 52 hours 22 min- utes and 31 seconds was shattered ; by the American airmen, sent a message of congratulation from Dessau. It read: “Sincere congratulations to you er ce ECE A A CET. a ER he a andthe American people on your brilliant achievement. I am elated with you at your success in con- clusively demonstrating the safety of both plane and motor.” Cornelius Edzard, co-pilot with Risticz on their endurance flight last August, wired: “Sincerest con- gratulations upon beating our air endurance record.” Prof. Junkers, whose monoplane, Europa, was used in the German flight, added his felicitations, Sending a message to acob 4G. Schurman, American Ambassador at Berlin. The Lokal Anzeiger reported the achievement of the American fliers in terms of the highest praise, eying Haldeman was sympathetic- ally remembered in Germany by reason of his modesty during his ocean flight with Ruth Elder. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Pate hecd OR ea Eb atte it th able THE GREATEST LOAN SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS Just Phone GArfield 0340— We'll come right out and explain our legal loan plan and e all arrangements in the privacy of your home. You p get the money in a few hours. You need not lose an bur from work. Pa ra sin St. Louis. siness. Legal rates under strict State supervision. Hours: 8:30 to 6. "10° *300 from the F riendly Hand of the Welfare Loan Co. PAY. BACK LIKE THIS $ 8&0 Pay Back $ 4 Borrow $120 Pay Back $6 Borrow $160 Pay Back $ 8 Borrow $200 Pay Back $10 Borrow $240 Pay Back $12 Borrow $300 Pay Back $15 Add Legal Interest. Borrow ybody ean borrow from this friendly Institufion, one of the most liberal loan No signers or co- makers. Everything confidential, no one knows your We are licensed and bonded for Loans on Household Furniture, Autos or Salary ee enbassacor Bldg. GArfield 0340 Month Month Month Month Month Month compa- Monday, Wednesday and Saturday till 8 P. M. WELFARE LOAN CO. 7th & Locust = full amount. Ne deductions. . \ADRRBDOOZM OZ MID- oh ae TT iia) oe Lindell $440 E HOTT ea ber of days you keep the money. If you cannot call at one of our offices, phone us and one of our rep- =” resentatives will call at your home. PUBLIC LOAN , DOWNTOWN OFFICE g 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GArfiela 1070 Open Daily Until 6 P. M.—Monday and Saturday 8 P. M. 7 MONEY SAME DAY! er ema SA A AP SOL'DPERANA SLE PRD OREEGEEAED RODDED AG ALSTENEG GOS ERE OAER AEH TUBE ARN R EE AR RE De ctebatata te, UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 20 MONTHS TO REPAY NO INQUIRIES MADE OF FRIENDS OR EMPLOYERS z Courteously we are glad to lend you $10 to $300 on your furniture Zor auto at legal rate. Property remains in your possession. You pay interest only for the actual num- You get the The faster you pay the less it costs. Mail answered promptly. WEST END OFFICE 7160 Manchester as 8500 Floor Pennine Bank Bldg. SA MONEY IN 10 MINUTES LOW RATES PRIVATE SERVICE LEGAL METHODS HONEY TODAY | ONE YEAR AND A HALF TO PAY lidate your scattered debts into ONE lump sum and have one lac to pay only once a month. fe will furnish the cash you need to pay these numerous bills. A sure way to save. No signers required—no commissions—No read Lega] rates. IMMEDIATE SERVICE INVESTIGATE OUR PLAN—IT’S DIFFERENT Call ' Phone Write UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 231-33' Paul Brown Bldg. CHestnut 6474 2D FLOOR SPRING IS HERE 10 TO $300—ONE TO TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY ‘Loans at Legal Interest Rate ‘ 7 YOUR HOME, PAPER YOUR HOUSE. PLUMBING FIXTURES, GARAGE S, SPRING CLEANING, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING SALES AND THE wmanes YOU WANT TO DO THIS SPRING. FROM A BONDED AND LICENSED LENDER ON YOUR OWN PERSOMAL pest. SUCH As. H USEHOLD GOODS OR OFFICE FIXTURES. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE c HOME FINANCE SERVICE, Inc. Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 live & Ninth FAMILY LOANS *hyone who is temporarily nan dl of money: om furniture. planos, radios autos; all left i® your possessio $100—$200—$300 4. WANTED Men and Women : Scattered Bills, | Taxes, Spring Supplies Who Have to Buy, Etce., TO USE OUR. MONEY A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE i) _ SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ‘|| ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENC | YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO || SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSIONS NO DEDUCTIONS, GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR MAY Al 100 LOAN 200 LOAN $300 LOAN On our 20-Payment Plan with LE- GAL RATE of intrest. payable month- investicate, FINANCED ir you are unable to call at our office phone or write us and our repre sentative will call at your home. Fulton Loan Society | OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30 OR FEES. YOU $ 1 PER MONTH ON $ 5 PER MONTH ON $10 PER MONTH ON $15 PER MONTH ON A ly. It costes nothing : OLD LOANS R J INCLUDING SATU A $198 704 Olive St., Rooms 206-07 as] GAr. 4472—CHest. 6117 2 RDAY (cl) FOR IMMEDIATE Under the Banking Department and Popular Finance Corp. actually need for CASH. bills. vestment. Loans wife. YDORSERS 3d Floor ALSO 920 N. Grand BI. PRIVATE—COURTEODUS—NO INDORSERS NO RED TAPE-PROMPT SERVICE State Supervised. Call, Write or Phone CHestn a et. Phone Us and Our Agent Wil) Call at Your _THE CAPITOL LOAN 0. 202 CENTRAL NAT'L BAN 705 Olive Street. Second Floor. Eser Sta foetiat US eee n or Protessional people: ‘ — od. by it buy second Aeeds of trust, LOAN. & INVESTMENT CO. Sh eround floor. MAin 3542. (c36) FRANK H. ALEWEL on vour furniture or piano which Poe ng. showing furniture “HOUSEHOLD LOANS $10—$300 This ee ee is operated nn- der State supervision and provides « ey where you may obtain a Quick ‘ane » mad manner. We uire signature of map and wife LEGAL RA Confidential. our r write us and. —_ representative will call at ; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Theater MEDIATE SERVICE * tions ged plance, etc. No PP 0 red tape? tesal’iatce,, Call CHestnut 6474 alY FINANCE ‘or Brown Bidg. 2D FLOOR eaay payments: || Srontide er og Floor Cor. Washington supervision of in LOANS USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS | the A erewent kind of Loan Company. REQUIRED Popular Finance CORPORATION Room 310—604 Olive St. GArfield 8241 LN WV conformity with the Unféform Small Loan Law, is extending a val- uable service to the citizens of this city. We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency | -—we lend to buy the things you want or). We lend to take | advantage of bargain sales offered by our! merchants at a profit to yourself. lend for the payment of unpaid or overdue {a We lend so ar you can obtain an | option to make a first payment on an in-|' MENTS. No matter what the need for! LY PAYMENT PLAN. JEFFERBON 196 Cal. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale MOTOR CYCLES—$5 to $150: terms: buy yours. Knight's, 1512 Locust. MOTOR CYCL E—jIndian Chief. late mode}, clean, $75. 3440A_ Ohio. ic) MOTOR CYCLE—Henderson - fork wheels. tires. Mogler’s. 2506 N. Jefferson MOTORCYCLE—1925 model: ood con- dition; $125. 2719 Armond Victor 4101W, (c) MOTOR CYCLES—The most complete stock of guaranteed used motor cycles in the city. from $65 to $250: all makes. all models: cash or time payments, Open evenings and Sunday rr age Olive Cycle and Motor Co., 1045 N, Grand bil., Harley-Davison distributors. COAL, COKE AND WOOD KA1 LUMP OQOAL. $0.19: 2 t $5.25. AAI LU OOAL. ‘ 2 tons, oR) DElmar_ 2775-2776. LEAN lump or furnace. $4.50; medium “ea. $4. 25: city weight. Lindell wii or ey ek 8. . 0 oo Foster. jJEffer COAL rg A enameled Buck's; 4A Virzinia av. -—— RINBEING POODe Nice new bioc _ ly -t truck load. “Now _ time Fe Meg WYdown .0118J. rea) BOATS AND LAUNCHES _ _____ F200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanited and For Sale i in T A LE A ST A ENR LR ae SO cm em Re re ee tee + SIX OF 63 INJURED IN WRECK AT LIMA, 0., STILL IN HOSPITAL Broadway and Liberty Limited Trains of Pennsylvania System Crashed in Storm, By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa,, March 31.— Six of the more seriously injured of the 63 persons hurt last night in the wreck of the Broadway and Liberty Limited trains of the Penn- sylvania line near Lima, O., re- mained in the hospital in the Ohio city tonight. The trains crashed during a heavy sleet storm, The Broadway, bound for New York from Chicago had stopped outside of Lima to permit a wo train to proceed. The Liberty, from Chicago to Washington, running a half hour behind the Broadway, crashed into the rear of the first train while going 40 miles an hour. Forty-four of the persons hurt were passengers, the others rail- road employes. FUNERAL FOR DAVID SLUPSKY, AUTOMOBILE DEALER, HELD Widow, Daughter, Parents, Two Brothers and Four Sisters Survive Him. Funeral services for David Slup- sky,-automobile dealer, who died Thursday at Jewish Hospital fol- lowing a paralytic stroke suffered five weeks ago, were held Friday afternoon, with burial in B'nai Amoona Cemetery. Mr. Slupsky, who was 44 years old and lived at 6314 Enright ave- nue, had for the last 14 years con- ducted the Motorists’ Automobile Co., 1834 Locust street, with two brothers. Previously he had been associated with his father in the Lucas Place Storage Co., having entered the firm at the age of 1%- As a young man he was a fancier of racing and show horses. He was born in St. Louis. Surviving him are his widow, a daughter, Carmen, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slupsky, two broth- ers, Theodore and Harold, and four sisters, Mrs. W. H. Cohen, Mrs. L. B- “Brodsky, Mrs. B. Fisher and iMrs. L. Levin. Will Prosecute Mrs, Wilson, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 31.—Dis- trict Attorney Banton said today that Mrs. Eshter Evans Wilson, ‘i; game hunter, would be ‘prosecuted for the shooting of her hugrband, Dallet H. Wilson, lawyer and ad- visory member of the Republican National Committee. “The people of New York have beén offended jin this instance and not the hus- band who has been shot,” Banton said. “I won’t permit him to be a passive witness either.” Banton spoke after publication of remarks by friends of Wilson, that they did not believe hé. would. desire to prosecute his wife. hese Columns Today. en ee em. NEGRO HEALTH WEEK TO OPEN: TODAY WITH CHURCH TALKS St. Louis Welfare, Social, School National Negro Health Week, un- der the auspices of the United States Public Health Service anJ the Tuskegee Negro Conference, will be observed in St. Louis this week, with welfare, social, church, school and medical agencies, both Negro and white, co-operating. This morning, afternoon and eve- ning health talks will be given in many Negro churches. Th St. Louls Urban League is in charge. Tomorrow will be Child Health day, with playa films and addressss in Negro schools, and at 8:30 p. m. there will be a mass meeting at Poro College, 4300 St. Ferdinaad avenue, Tuesday, Tuberculesis day, there will be a number of meetings, with preventive addresses, as follows: 10 a. ms Urban League, 615 North Jefferson avenue; 8:30 p. m., Y¥. M, C. A., 2838 Pine street; 8:30 p. m., 705 North Garrison avenue; 8:30 p. mi, Dessalines School, 1745 North Twelfth street. Wednesday will be “Baby day.” At noon there will be a demon- stration at the Children’s Lunch Association, Wheatley School. Films will be shown at the Dessa- lines School at 2:30 and at the Eastern Star, 3940 West Belle place, at 8 p. m. On Thursday municipal nurses and visiting nurses will give mater- nity and baby talks at a number of centers, and there will be evening mass meetings; 7 p. m., Banneker School, and 8 p, m., U. B. F. Hall, 2621 Lawton avenue; 8 p. m., St. Paul’s A. M. E. Church; 8 p. m., Central Church, Friday Dr. Max Starkloff, Health Commissioner of St. Louis, and Max Kaufman, Assistant Health Com- missioner, will be chairmen of a general clean-up movement in the Negro districts. During the week Negro parents may take children with behavior problems to room 154 Municip.) Courts Building, where psychiatric tests will be made without charge. A sight conservation clinic will be held Friday at 11 a. mg and 5 p. m., at 615 North Jefferson avenue for children and adults. ———aw First Rooms for Smith Delegation. By the Associated Press), HOUSTON, Tex., March $1. — First room assignments made today by the committee on housing for the Democratic National conven- tion here in June went to the Al Smith delegation from New York. Twenty rooms in the Rice Hotel were allotted and a request for an entire wing for Gov. Smith and his entourage in an outlying hotel was taken under consideration. aes Multiply Sales Calls Increase Sales with a Car. See the “ POST-DISPATCH ~ Classified Automobile Columns ee ee ee rn mactreenattnet TE ee en a A kinds of boate; 100 to pick from; "| 8525 up: catalo mr On, request; fey yack at or a Mo. ; arbour - BOAT—17%-foot, metal; Johnson big — se Be 4807 Kansas. Ts—Safest. fastest: and motors: Mo- go! exchanged. aleo repaired. Grossmann, 1908 Olive. GArfield 0313. Open an day morning. CABIN BOAT—oO0-foot, heayy duty en- gine. 2 season old, very reasonable. Warner Marine Engine. ‘ii aa 8 #8. Broadwa Riverside 505 c CANOE—1i7- foot: used very little. oO) Hliand 2387 Monda (cn CANOE—17-foot, yee very little. Call A Hiland 3387 Mond CANOES— Suitable for motors. Phone 106: lmer, Valley Park. Mo all kinds os Sarbeded ing boats, logue on request. Valles Par Mo.. § OUs IAT—s . rooms: electric; R. E. Walsh, 6712 Levee. HOUSEBOAT—2-room: euitable for living: heap: make offer. Bf * Mat. — f IAT—+4 rooms. bath, pantry. DIC gory or clubhouse; cheap. Bieri, 120 Kraus st. ——,, MARINE MOTOR: —fCreacent 7-h. Pp. sine veylinder: good condition. 4588 Luc Ky X NE AND BOAT SUPPLIES—We MARINE 4 Co.. 806 N. Broadway. Phone CEntral 2119. (cQ9) MOTORBOAT—Hu! ttom; SS . cheap. 112 Russell. a —; ew donnso eed tant o_o $115 $26 used = board motors, all boats. $85 and up; caé Open evenings and Sun Cycle and Pao Co.. 10 and - ~ = me gh engines: board motor repairing an lies. Warner Marine Engine Works, ~ E Broadway. Riverside 5050. = Uv -foot mahogan raised-deck cruiser. Bartean Roat Works. Grand and Levee. COlfax 8593. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Wanted prices. Laughlin, ug Market “% ‘ girtield 2159. C AEDIA BRITANNICA Wtd.— 12th edition: state condition and price. J. H. Bolthane, Aviston, Til. a good vb oe for, & a well i or we buy’ sete . Bern, 707 lected ubeaey. of standard authors. For Sale LE—On ; only. §~»6thousands ° yin ol - we buy books. ‘Gilleenie — -—7P. rfiela 1316 (¢ t xa Hote for confidential report i. agency proposition corres po “* courses. ete. Learn things pay am > seer a prasting ig Yene eee lo reneest Counsel, E. Pico — * ag of 447 Bickel. fe) | | ' Los Angeles. ating, McGraw’s Weekly Review of Baseball McGraw’s stories in past sea- sons have been very illumin- inasmuch as he has always touched the high lights and told facts which really interest baseball fans. The First Will Appear TUESDAY POST-DISPATCH ST. pe _POST-Dié 75 MAKE SFRVATINS FOR AIR BOARD'S TOUR European Trip Will Last 35 Days—ltineraries of Ex- tensions Announced. Seventy-five reservations havs been made for the Air Board's 35- day tour of Europe, beginning June £0, Stanley Clarke, chairman, an- nounced yesterday. Besides the regular stops of the main tour in France, Belgium, Hol- land and England, members of the board may also make a side trip to Germany, Clarke announced, the particular objects of the trip being visits to Tempelhof airdrome at Berlin and to the dirigible base at. Friedrichshafen, where the giant LZ-127 is under construction. In. addition, the members of-the tour may also make extension trips to ~ Italy. Complete itineraty for the Ger- man extension follows: Ju.” 7-8, in Paris; duly 10; 11, 12 at Lucerne, where members will be tahLen on a motor tour: of the Rhone Glacier; July 13-16, at Munich; July 17, at Nurnberg; July 18, to Rothenburg b, autocar; July 19, 20, +21, at Dresden; July 22-24, at Berlin; July 25-26, at Wisebaden; July 27, the Rhine by steamer from Bieb- ~ rich to Cologne; July 28 at Cologne? July 29-31, at the Hague; Aug, 1-2, at Brussels; Aug. 3, to Paris ahd Havre, sailing for New York on 8. S. Carmania, of the Cunard line; Aug: 12, arrive New York. , The ItaHan extension: July 7-8, in Paris; July 9-10, in Montreux, Switzerland; July 11, excursion on Lake Leman to Geneva; July 12, to Interlaken, and July 13, ex- cursion close by the Jungfrau: July 14, over the Brunig Pass to Lu- cerne, remaining in Lucerne July 15; July 16, excursion to summit of Rigi Kulm; July 17, by rail and lake to Locarno; July 18, by . rail and boat to Lugano via Luino: July 19, boat and rail to Milan Via Menaggio on Lake Como, Motor coach to the Cathedral and — the Church of Santa Maria della: Grazie; July 20, by rail to Venice, remaining in Venice July 21-22; ~ July 23, through the Apennines ta. - Florence, remaining there July 24-25; July 26-28, enroute to Rome by motor; July 29-Aug. 2, Rome: Aug. 3-4, Naples; Aug. 6, by boat ‘ to Capri, and that evening to Sor< rento; Aug. 6, by motor to Amal«.. fi and return to Naples; Aug. 7, free day in Naples; Aug. 8, sail for New York on 8.8. Conte Bian- camano, of Lloyd Sabaudo Line. Officials of the Air Board havd learned that Wichita, Kan., plans to send a similar delegation to. Europe next month for the pure” pose of studying aviation condi- tions. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS LOSE ‘SOUVENIR’ QUARTS OF LIQUOR Party on Asa Candler dr.’s Yacht Relieved of 88 Bottles at Mi- ami, Fla., But Not Arrested, By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., March 81.-——Cus- - toms agents who boarded the yacht ~ Amphitrite, under charter’to Asa ~ G. Chandler Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., when it returned here last night from a West Indian cruise, seized 88 bottles of assorted liquors. The party included several young wom- en said by officers to be Atlanta . high school girls accompanied by their fathers. The boat was not seized and no arrests were made. as Friends of Candler, who is the — son of the soft drink magnate, ex- . plained that the liquor was “small... ~ souvenir bottles which the girls were bringing back,” although the customs inventory listed among the - seizures a gallon jug of rum and 9" several quartg of Scotch, gin and » champagne. BAR ON AUTHORS WW Pa California Board Also Suppresses Magazine at San Quentin, By the Associated Press. SAN QUENTIN, Cal, March 31. . r-Convicts in San Quentin and Fol- -.~ som penitentiaries who have’ beén supporting dependent mothers,. 4 wives or brothers outside the walis , through revenue obtained froni , contributions to magazines were. . barred from continuing that en- . deavor through an order by the State Board of Prison Directors to- day. The directors also ordered —. publication of the San Quentin Bulletin, a monthly published by the prisoners, discontinued July 1, on account of the objectionable tone of that publication in reeent months. -Robert Jdéyce Tanker, a convict who has been selling stories to magazines, said he believed the rul- ing was prompted by authors out- side prison walis who objected te prisoners competing with them. Joyce said the ruling was unjust “because it makes it a felony to improve your ee. By the Associated Press A WASHINGTON, March 31.—The © House today formally electei Rep- resentative Willis C. Hawley of Oregoy, a Republican, chairman of | the Ways and Means Committee, - to succeed Representative William — R. Green of Iowa, who resigned © accept a Federal bl judgeship. 65 Book Passage to Ireland. Sixty-five persons have engaged passage for the third annual egcut- sion to Ireland toe be Sg . sistant manager of the St. Louts x office of the Cunard Steamship Co., it was announced yesterday. — next June by Owen J. Lenthan, as- AO ne a Ry ge te NSH Ey oo POOR ete

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“ns + ea, ee, ae 4 whe aba” . * Aveta ete ‘ ta € . mar os _% soph oy : 2 pre tein oo . - sD) ie Peat re marc ah WORLD WAR TIDE, SAYS HISTORIAN Capt. Dudley W. Knox ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FIGURES SHOW HIGH H, J. HINSMAN TO-BE BURIED. IN CEMETERY HE LAID OUT Faneral Serviées for Landscape En- gineer Will Be Held To- morrow. Afternoon. Burial in the Odd Fellows Ceme- tery which h- laid out himself more than 60 years ago will follow fu- neral services at 2:30 p. m. tomor- row for Herman J. Hinsman, who died at his home, 8421 South Broadway, Friday. — : Mr. Hinsman, who was $3 years old, has been active until two weeks ca P « * ° COST OF OPERATING STATE OF MISSOURI PerCapitaExpense INCREASED TOTAL OF ADVERTISING IN 1928 PREDICTED View of Executive Secretary | \ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1; 1928: &, * : er _._______* ST.LOUIS PPST-DISPATCH A ee Rae Chee JUDGE FINES: C. W. SCHNEIDER $100 FOR ABANDONING CHILD Court Rules Accountant Is Not Guilty of Wife Desertion Be- cause of ar Christian W. Schneider, account- ant, son of Christian F. Schneider, | an attorney, was fined $100 for child abandonment yesterday by Judge Gayer in the Court of Crim- inal Correction. Judge Garver ruled Schneider did not abandon | MEXICO CITY, March 31.—D/s- his wife, the former Leonore King THO REPORTED NLD "MORK DENS CALLING to support it’* 4 He said he cafte and ordered him 4 “who by that tims himself,” to the he into the matter @u “We all ads “ and the Colon apologies for his ms which, of course, # the assurance that 4 af TEXAS COLONEL A LAR ‘Secretary of Interior Gives His Version of Interview After BY MEXICAN FEDERAL 25 Prisoners Said to Have Been Executed After Series of | Battles. Caraway's Attack. personal contre I have no p matter but that Stands open all can come to my By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, March 31.—Re- y the Associated Press. of additi¢/nal fee ; £3 ad ey - : * wy g ' Pa Brevik: 2 Se e rp A i= ~ Counsel for the defendant con- tended that neither Mrs. Schneider nor the child was “destitute,” ow- ing to Schneider’s departure, be- cause they had been sheltered by relatives. Judge Gayer ruled that “festitute’”’ could mean enforced dependency on other persons, and fixed the fine “because the child should not be the innocent victim. | reported brittle Tuesday ad Wednesday resulted lin the defith of 117 lives at 1912 Burd avenue, has a) counsel said he Mrs. Schneider, who Schneider's would appeal. divorce suit pending against her husband. relatives for alienation of his wife’s affections. STRAW VOTE SWAMPS SMALL. Chicago Newspaper Ballot Also Adverse to F. L. Smith. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 31.—In 69.000 straw votes conducted the Tribune to indicate the strength of national and local candidates, 9295 Republicans have voted. Gov. Small is decidedly unpopu- Yar. More than three-fourths of the straw votes have been given to the by | Secretary of State Emmerson and less than one-fourth to Gov. Small. States Aftorney Crowe is doing little better in this poll, and Frank | L. Smith is also runring far behind i ' Otis F. Glenn, his opponent for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate. The figures are: For President—Frank O. Low- ' den, 33908 votes: Herbert C. Hoover, ' ers from a basis for outlook which | : affords a more accurate view ahead | , At the present time those advertis- ing agencies which are handling ; the great bulk of national adver- | tising have on their books a larger | previous time. That fact is not only an indication but an assur- | total of appropriations than at any | i ~ ance, within business reason, that | there will be more advertising this year than there was last year. “There is more money laid out | for advertising. There is more need | for advertising and there is no rea- ison apparent anywhere on the ho- rizoOn why business should not be promoted as sanely this year as it wast last year. Advertising is a |mecessary form of business promo- | tion. The manufacturer who wants a market‘of any size must use ad- ; ' ; i ; ’ ‘ ' | i | vertising. The advertiser who has | a place in the market knows that. ihe must use advertising to hold it |if it is worth having. “Many of the business mergers , involved products dependent large. ity on advertising. l ally have not reduced advertising | appropriations. Over the whole Mergers gener- . | field they have brought about in- | 'creases in advertising. ito have been expected. Mergers are prompted by a desire for econo- | my, and advertising is one of the That was 4 | most effective ways in which to re- | duce cost in production and in dis- | | 2895; Charles G. Daweg, 2629; Cal- | vin Coolidge, 570. Total, 9366. For Governor—L. L Emmerson, 7121; Len Small, 2174. Total, 9295. For United States Senator—Otis FP. Glenn 5292: Brank. L. Smith, 2646. Total, 7938. For State’s Attorney—John A. Swanson, 5928: Robert E. Crowe, 2031. Total, 7959. | of clashes with Federal forces com- manded by Gen. Rodrif;o Quevedo and Gen. Vaila Camarncho at vari- ous points in the State of Jalisco. A group of 300 ifisurgents, un- der the orders of A’nguian Michel, were defeated at Lis Naranjosand abandoned ff¥e d¢ad. The same group was overtaken again at San Antonio and 15 -more.of them killed. Two minor @€@hgagements were fought at Barmyanco Del Huacal and Mexical Banco, in which four insurgents wee slain. El! Uniyersr:l said the previously at. San Isidro ‘insurgefts. Sixty of them were captured, in- The latter is suing ner | VUains two Catholic priests, Var- gas and Larios. Both priests and 23 other prisoners were executed. Dispatches from Queretaro said Canon Marciano Tinajero, in charge of the Bishopric there, and a. priest, Fernando Garcia, were arrested by the military authorities on charges of sedition. Gen. An- |tono Gurrero, military command- | ant, said the Canon’s papers showed more than 20 priests were in hiding and implicated in an anti-Government movement. dispatches added that other arrests of prominent persons were eéx- pected. The | made public a letter in which he denied having called Estes a lar and of having used offensive lan- guage toward him. The letter, written to Senator Phipps of Colorado, expressed re- gcet that Caraway had made his gtatements from “hearsay.” Work said Estes had come into his office to discuss the proposed Ouichita National Park in Arkansas and that Estes appeared to be laboring under “great excitement.” Work said he told Estes some of his subordinates had reported against the park, end that Estes replied “with heat that Cammerer (Assistant Director of the National Park Service) had been there and looked it over for half a day, that he had lost his glasses and the weather was foggy and that he had lied.” : “This I promptly met with the protest that ‘no one could charge an employe of apologies to * ‘Nothing pe will wipe the from here.’” o. Concluding, Werk cifically deny callin liar or using other « guage and that charge astounds r was misinformed.” Woman Held in Deat Special to the Post-f CHICAGO, broke down b . eal of Mrs. Marion Kreis eae discovered the body. ae ler, 76 years old, was take. into c ei. nied knowledge of Neighbors told poligs and Zabler had bees gether last night, 3 this -departmentfor further questis a mee ewe LE =a he a Hours to 4 ae a 4 ~ geofins «ee Bee oe coon ee oe « “ae ow et eee owen f as if with a we 2. om Tp Fe 3 bak % w POLICE RAID HOUSE AND : | FIND OFFICER DRINKING BEER Patrolman Carl A. House, 13911A | East Prairie ayenue, attached. to/ the Carr Street District, faces trial | before the Police Board and prose- | With a Car~see cutions on liquor charges as the result of his arrest Friday night in | a house at 3503A Easton avenue | during a police raid. Capt. George Tabb and his men of the Dayton District reported they found House drinking bcer with four women and two other men. Mrs. Maggie Pitzer, owner of | the place, which is known as “The | | 49 Steps,” also was arrested. | House’s explanation is that Mrs. | Pitzer is a second cousin and he} | stopped by to give her advice about | moving to another location, i . a Bs carpet Cileanieg _ eee ener wn ee gemetery LOS . ~~. eens eeenwe | ee = ; Cleaning and Dyeing er 3 . “eae ; Coming Events er egetes oem etre % peatists ereerr er, freee ee P| pes een eroeeveceeeete » 4 see eee CoP ee eee er ee Bas : -* we teat eee e ener m W iving see tere eee tee . Pipe ( leaning. erecteeeenee | mn, Boys eee ew ew renee | , ee . J + $a) oe 5 re = “2 Ne ET geip—Women, Girls .....-- 5-5 gotels...... (See Beal Estate Seed aes ee - x . 8 TE gee Curtain Cleaning ....- - Bs at Fe - ~ oe ae i aL ye ‘ . WS es Se ee & ) = aaa BRASS ~ eg ~— ———— ~*~ oe ~ A) - 1 + ; Where (hilaren Can Ha ‘ we: Garicad iwi “1330 E. Cc — Yern Chaffee Vera Miller .. SIgience Foster Mailissa : - > (ete #2 oe ‘ > ‘ . % ion emia ae ; ae 8 ees ares ba a ee N = ae ~ in Weljhoeiter ] ¥. Mathis s May Senpert . ” hs Barlos nt. Waiter . 4d KH. Ma Bartha Virginia Weisels . Univer rz BE. Weawmersby-Myrtie rt Juchne-La .Verne ss. nknee j 5 : : ; Same » OP _ H Esl fol oe 3 a ~*~ « be ee: * weebaes sc tee fF “+ iil ee oe the name of “Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob- inson.” The greatest secrecy had |Wwhich are placed as a burden on cloaked all Ford’s movements since | the toiler and the wage earner. | his arrival in New York yesterday. | | Ford said that he and Mrs. Ford | expected to return on the Majestic May 7. Their suite was.built for the Kaiser when the Majestic was li s verted yachts, cruisers and other oe coe suitable craft to serve as patrols and escort vessels for convoys. Organization and administration of transport service to put the American army across,-and of over- | tributidn, As a Business Investment. “Advertising is operating more | , Soundly and dependably today than | ever before. It is one of the safest | forms of business investment. It AY lige te tet ip Sat fea tad peer Oe Bee. A eer ‘ater a eT . : ; : ee be "betes. : a yi te ’ : Economy Advocated. When childhood is considered in home selection the “place to play” is not over- mimat “The proved method of correc- tion rests in the plan to establish }& government on business princi- + ait EF cree " : 4; fis oy 2 + ie a ee erie # re ore neu art : a fea ¥ Mey A sy “te a : PE eae ae SEEN pape toni girs : * ‘ ty, im ime % S , be ih 4 i eee ee eee Nip. cs + i 7 7 « . *» i Rm % . ‘ >, gis» H0y é ” maou o aa Eth od © site 5 * SR og eh, ower VN the re: a. ¢ seas supply service to supply the army and others. , Reinforcing the grand. fleet with a few American battleships and utilizing the remainder of them to train personne] for naval! duties. ™M Is Laid. Development of offensive means of combating the submarine. Two principal measures were adopted. First. a great mine barrage across the North Sea extending from Scotiand to Norwegian. territoria! waters; second, the development of sound detection devices for instal- lation on destroyers, submarines and submarine chasers. to enable these vessels to hunt down enemy 8u es. Creation of naval aviation force to assist in both escort and hunt- ing work. _ Augmenting the American army by furnishing quotas of marines and great gun units. Writing of the Convoy System, Capt. Knox said. “it was not adopted earlier principally because of a shortage of war vessels to serve the tremendous amount of shipping passing threugh tht dan- the German liner Bismarck. It con- sists of two large staterooms. sitting room, three baths and a sun parior, which is virtually a Private deck. convoy system. The fact that not a single American soldier on the way to France under the protec- tion of the United States Navy was lost through submarine attack is } very largely due to the efficient and unremitting work of atbudget system with the | 'ples; by adoption of a thorough uniform ac- ;counting for all State ; . . . . | eliminating useéiess boards and bu- ;reaus and the consolidation of use- ,ful agencies, with provisions for | business like mass buying through a central purchasing department.” | | The census figures show that the | | per capita cost of operating and | Maintaining the general govern- | mental departments, and interest. ; . ** > | Missouri's cost is exceeded in the + e re ; . " America: destroyers. 8roup of neighboring states only During the when 18 months American vessels of war attacks were made by them submarines; 24 submarines damaged and two known to have’! been destroyed. A total of 138.653 ships was escorted, carrying vast quantities of freight to armies in France and tic civil population of the allies, as well as more than 2,000,000 American troops. Recounting the record of the arine corps in overseas fighting, | on | were | by Iowa and Kansas. Illinols and escorted | Oklahoma have less pe ; al convoys through the war zone, 183) ' per capita ex- | | penditures for general government than Missouri. The latest estimate of the United States Department of Commerce places the wealth of Missouri at $9,982,000,000, or tenth in the list of states. of states for 192¢ shows Missouri is tenth in population. State Institutions Neglected. Misouri’s expenditures for high- agencies, | The financial statistics | _can be applied. extended and -in- | creased in almost any line of busi- ; ness with improvement of profits. “The newspapers are a better : ; ; medium for advertising than ever i before, and that fact is more gen- | erally known to business men. | Every form of advertising, in fact. 'ts keeping pace with the greater |and more serious demands or it. We have every proper facility for | advertising as it should be done to. day. The advertising agencies are more capable than ever before. They have kept their -service ahead of the requirements. |largement of advertising: activity |also in 1929. Advertising will con- tinue to extend to more lines of business and to more and larger | ers. “The need for more sales and advertising and there will be more ior it.” eo for roads and $?.877.- “There will be a still further en-. ' | appropriations of present advertis. | | |; more net profits will compel more | : ; apt. Knox told of the accomplish-| “4yS8 are greater than any State in ents of marines tn the second di-| the group, with the exception of 8.557.673 99 for other improvements. aAfN} | $ 1 of the states included in the STOUD | looked. Homes with large grounds are for rent and for sale in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate columns. , For the selection of a home of your own the Post-Dispatch classified lists comprise a larger number with many more ex- clusive offers than appear in all the other St. Louis ‘newspapers combined! “ 0 in a xis * s : “es * : ger sone. It was due to this fact! vision at the turning poi Hii is j ; : : ! Point of the inois, although Missouri is ignor- | 2 that a deeent “than was at} wae at Belleau Woods, and in oth-| ing the needs for improvement of eptember rr 8 ae Se first port merican er critical battles. | the building program of her edu- | Alth magni ey Wh poravooting iy Seg llmepaenay ves- | Writing of the battle at Belleau cational, eleemosynary and other | he ough Missouri s revenues are sels were y suffi-| Woods. Capt. Knox |. “this | institutions. fix at $12.03 per capita. cient numbers to place world ship-| event derives its ie mee prin-| ‘This is apparent from th pmepenn see tan ee | oe ; 3 « rom } ¢x- - ping om @ convoy basis at a very | cipally from its turned the e ¢x-/eral property tax ts only $1.49 per | ' avin, penditures and from roads. Mis- | capita. Not a Soldier Lost. easton te apnea It} souri spent $25,751,605 for roads ithe report says. “this was true especially of de-| fidence an@ @mottes,.and"the nadir| manent, eigenen er Der: | collections of Missour! were $10.54 stroyers, which necessarily had to es , . = manent miprovements: Illinois. | ae te th; ; i | of allied - n : rae ange : : ‘m | per capita greater than the amount ferm the heyatene of the nthe shuaneall cy and re- | $24.323.384, for roads and $3.033.. | collected through the Property | " (709 for other improvements; Iowa, tax. TRH x ‘ ~~ i€ . PA From this tt fs apparert |— i Read in FAR MORE Sz LOUIS HOMES Than ANY Other New . Zs Morning or Evening—Daily or Sunday ‘ that the revenue |

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Re ae Perla ne acne re — % te tee cr 3 ~ ; Bes . “ =. eee ses, ee rs 4 + ee : 2% ee - te: - ¥ ,, a ia io oe tom tw 5 > ae Sa RE te eer : A ay Ne roe A, ae Sp ‘bites oe ‘ > * ee a Oe oe : ui, an 4 eR eR os ‘2. . shes oh Pog ® A a ee . * “ite BAL, yi gr Ze o> hei whore ee, ‘ ne Pe oath. 3 ae Sie x we ter gt ‘ ‘i wera Tad ~ a * decane ae ae * . wa - A Ka ‘- = * is ° an > o- ] ds Bry Se we me Fg Pte, 29g WOE eee te Tales ws. oe ks. Xe ad SS lead hela haloes i RY ry rs : ; APaa ade te ve $ os un ¥ u alae Br te witte — 958s date ye paw be enti es ee Ay ue . e n et 1 Ranadia sb canteen Re BP Cathay Mt oo ABR LSTA Be SP OR ae : . ¥ 5 ae Mt ae = tas 8 28 a 2 * 4 * ese an aie eS” ins az 4 4 . ARE ; > ee CaS «SRI A ti, et ee ¢ iy Se os eae ‘i ie ‘. ww-500 MEN AND BOYS WANT TED—Is the ithe position you see! sask addestised in these c ~ SALESMEN WANTED a ee | : Salesman With Ambition SECURITIES SALESMEN. S ALESM AN We re es sold goods "are pO Pular. and . Teme 2 iberal. hold customers. immediate. Employes stay with us. Be “5 on ve : i € grocery salesman est : iahed cit Investment ban house desires : 4 ti with iis A trade: Sunday ma ag il it | spo "wish to try try their lances on eel Are You Satisfied Pie som 5 pada ter or —- “write us. aoe = SLESMEN— SE oa paat aon | He oe oftered = experienc —. ing preferred and common jissuc spon and drawing ITH oe ee men Bow S on pare and gene-al | 10 nt Seeatocon i to know wibug-t & wen preferred. Call after 1p. stores. 15 per cent, commission paid week icc com aaty Geetet to men @ne | Would you like to know the East 34h st.. New York City. Ex ‘jultabie — ir 4 ; a meapweter. 900 W. VanBuaren | qualify. | Our present BS." Post Digbatch. | / reasons why some men make | Quick Commissions Box K-189 Fost. a NTE , acre I mr . “2 . and . -— Experienced | furniture salesmen: only Set pis man to sell life | | big money in Real Estate andi} “y.j.smen with favorable references: we Gt —— a week. GArfield 8117. expe apply. Apply Su he md it - automobile insurance on part or | will positively show you a clean, pieesant : FA ~ sf dress preaser: a gg morning, 9 o clock. 1100 Olire St. ka ished: good one Ia work. galling on. St. Lome = euperban L— * A "} must be SALESMEN— : + i trade: paying $12 to a Gay. you, ——— “¢ ated poe pail greatest pat- a | must’ have ait ‘references. Box H-97. wae | se A : | desire ae call 1100 Title Guaranty Bids. chants on demonstration 20 a day easy. ~ . For! : » knOW | = — Write for prooi. Turner. izot Cortland, noe gS oo 4 D: | aes Campaign ‘sunt : 12 | if theca would like tc *f LOOK HERE. MR. MAN! | “a. aes a | nationally known firm: only reason for!a.m. °%74 4Cherokee st.. . Grand! these things and can furnish | | Foom. e a oS ee $4 on every order | seeking a change is a desire to @tit trave!l- | 33 ‘*. Grand. THE EACLEDE. ee . Here is a new produci of an oh! mans- p > aoa Sao Fh ag eer ant yy contracts for Pictorial News Serv: | ing; — Or comm ission must b- attrar HT Co. (el) references, apply— | facturing company that is going over bic: 3842 F Evi ae oe Pe outiit. Tliott sidered. Box E-111. Post-Dispatch. ic) > | SERVI ES “OF | D R it and ‘from 20 appointments. and not seasonable: | werk: rienced. PArkview ow 16 MILLINERY TRIMMERS — Experienced rvicei Ce. 2 ‘West 55th. New York. SALESMEN—RKorb:? Brenner Co. V xc ¢ IGH S S aN. = iOS : avis ea y . ‘opening new branches every 60 days. That GIRL—wWhite: housew ork; month: week or piece w work. Martha Hat te. ' Suncay tr = ~ N CO. Tht \ancement,. permanent posiil,:. 3608 S.| take orders immediately with free working | person to* Mr. Anderson, The | trucks, tractors, airplanes; $85-$150 week- Iflinois Territory Man i SiRi_ Yo helo with light housework and | a okies SHERMA ta required: seienéid caeette ity for ad-| facturers and banks; small towns or cit Urand. Troe 20. Apply | eD and sample an Sales talk; nA om f 7 ali | is; experience not neccessary. Reardon care of 5-year-old child: good home. Box |} Grand. room 3 poly between 9 | samp ae jers_received: no Maryland Hotel, Monday only. | Mie CS. Peoria. TH. | Bdrmer répresentative enjoyed eplen- | 3°90. Pent-Dismateh. | ee ATILLINE] RY TRIMMERS SALESMAN—To 6ell druz. crocery and | waits. J. B. . eee tS | MEN—Have you sold brushes. hosiery, did jmcome and has now taken over | GiRLS—Good ballroom dancers. Grace; Experienced, steady sition, Wwonderfuj a eae ae ere — in SLE | a Pars = = = SALESMAN a ss her ep 9 a parce ee ee Re yg Lawier Studio, 5026 Delmar. FOrest| opportunity for large Garnings cry home: large carnings for producers, LESMEN—C Olivet and seep METS. ware: Apply s d ast Grand or roo - mas i or woe can 6780. y van also use ~ ty salesman for hotel and| sion on each sale: : uits ae he Exclusive seli:ng rights. Newly devel. | 295. (e7) take advantage of this unusually at- oo —Whit 1] BE housework and belp | LA V EDA HAT CO. 1st e . or toner and - ; tractlv OSI ti } , r ort pros S25.057 ae gual —, extra | oped ubber-tired .- for a a |SPECIALTY SALESMEN — To appoint, oe ig Ba gp camer — —s hd with baby. "7 Wat an. Reter- 208 WASHINGTON. (e) :} . tfit free. La Salle Gold warehouse trucks : Mec anica. abi ity an 5 dealers, $5000 to $10, ou vear Iv and big | oe # 3 ; “ P pa? 8 striouyior ence, 2) MILLINERY OPERATORS — permanent ; ‘arge OWL a oe eer industrial tTequirements | neome from reorders. Manager. | franchises direct frer the factory and - : ne biz | Clothes. 5°77 Brosdway. New York Citv. | permanent ico & irivenaways with no freight. C GIRL—Young. to help in | aon as ra teed salary. biz — necessary. a Box §50. Cedar sppids la. : camidiiiea! abciaihel camiuaehertae cenade, wait, on, table. Ellsworth Delicatessen. - P é hinge ma- t. GAN? ; SALES MANAGERS—And salesmen, {or; , oe i ‘ : , sIndell 7024. N. Newstead. {¢c) A LESMAN—For hit esete tins of Jadies’ | gyperionce selling insurance was or kin- Room 510 Hotel Statler, Monday. ss | S§. Louis and surrounding Missouri — Aor | GIRL—Thoroughly experienced for retail silk doll i ll ¢t tail | dred ‘line, to connect with the largest sell- |Ilimois territories, for the sale of .nen VM M C ‘ : vegetable counter: to right ee oe See oe See a : 7 kind ose ggene on wearing apparel direct to user. for a ‘ange moon -Motor Car Company arty, Packshaw's Market, “4168 Juniata, Juniata. | —— | stores: give references and erience im | ing organizati on of its kind in SALESMEN—Could yeu sell. per- ee ene antrer Gar sour seelice | ; . party. BSiacksha = first letter. Sere Better fk Hosiery Apply between 10 and 1 p. m.. 341i 7 manent incomes estimated $600 Po et i eegmocnn tery ahem dariet ceanarer 4400 N. Main St. GIRLS—10: neat appearing: age 18 to 22: MILBINERY TRIMMERS Mills, Bristol, Va (cl) | Grand. — $775. lwifl-be in your locality soon. Addres 3 T. Either direct or by mail. fc) a an id $20 week to those capable. Apply Experienced only; steady work; good SALESMEN—$100 week. side line: stil | SALESMEN— $100 weekly easily earned: : 8. 50 Rrond. #03 Holland Bide. St. Louis. B. Forsythe; Hamilton Hotel. (1) ; : / ay. at — toy and | show Carlion’s samples direct to wearer: mc . including 5 _ pet 2 ) = Ae on —~— ae hite. for gemeral housework. good . - . SALES MANAGER ‘o take charge of Tive | “cook: smalt family: no laundry: m home | LORRAINE, 1305 Washington. | == — (men's shiris. ueckwear. ~onyghery — investment —— ee ee ee ee, oe XN. w- | Las; gt vid urmmecessary: outfit free Arizona government, Secretary® of |; « r nt c ‘ sB0C . ; P. | nights, 6630 Pers? te) : - , | si Pere itk neal Hoe MILLINERY TRIMMERS work: go ony at nights; with references. Exnerienced: can x= a8 good trimmers: chester Chi pt. M845 Cariton Millis. Inc. 1 State. Attorney-General, railway® oa ph ee egniees peel mag ge: oan Aly ' ise nufacturer | Fifth York. others. Write now. give experi- ™ ee; uto. inst Ice. : ising. | soewee a = oo | ~ LESMEN_Larze New York importing ence. connections. road service guides. ete.: endorsed by Gor = } WHY PArkview (0 + (ec) exclusive line, compeniinn: 5,000 | house reorganizing sales force has sev- PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT CO.. ernors. 40 states: $5000 security bond re- | pArkyiew SS wonderefu! °RRiinen ny also heme work- nua! 7 fits asoured: with ed 'era) territories open: strictly commission | Commercia] Exchange Bldg guired. Tourist Protective Association. ; GIRL—White: general housework: small | ers. —— Millinery Co., 1301 a . ai wey hay P atch | basis- ‘oh ot appiv unless well , : Los Angefes. Cal. | 327 Simon Bidg.. Shreveport. La. | family: no washing. Call Sunday or; ton, 4¢ f! (c2) sibilities. Bax 1-71. Post-Dispatch. a. eee De BE | Monday morning, 3539 Sidney. ic) Sea anTeaeeet O t — 38th. New York. | St. Lowis and surrounding Missouri and} | GIRL—Experienced. to work in shade Millinery perators and SALESMAN—Sure $75 weekiy selling car ed with non? age Gore agd ei sh . SALES MANAGERS—And salesmen. for - 7 trade ae fh Be Sauer tan eae sad Neh SGEN—Amestas new trade stimec: |S ALES MEN Experienced | Ilimeis territories. for the sale of men’s S : TISF] ED > shop: no other need apply. Box K- as Trimmers #5 il eet” =" pars real money: reauire salesmen of edu. | oF 712, S843 Sulitran and 3 tex est Apoly LE "RAE HAT co. 1216 owners tailored- pi ne rage on ~- 4 covets: = ° ; Str | |} wearing apparel direct to user. for a large Post- tch. ime new giant El tO or a aiePend, CP A ot cee | Box J-30. Post-Dispatch. Fed Jee. | eotineg on. srocery trade: southern Tii- “s meral Electric. €ome in and | GIRL— = oon operator: root. mainte- Deimar. Used Car a a liye SALESMEN—Acents. $4 in your pocket hneis and North St. Louis: ages between t me show you how to make | £xverence write shoe tags. an gH. omens Park Hospital. 3531 Stony ~ ; i2 rust furnish first-clas ‘ big money. Can use thre | Meyer Shoe Co. 711-3 Co. Zil_N. sth st. (ec) j Island av.. Chie Street rd. every half hour: write orders. Hollywood o and 36: must furnish first-class refer- | ; “ e more a SALESMAN=New electric advertising ci- | News: new ideas. advertising serv ice. stor? SA ESMIEN ences; givé full particulars in firet Iet- men. Experience not necessary. 'GIRL—Or woman; white; general house- STRSTR ; ite. for onde experience me " . ee se tte Mom: every atete Brot | ter; don't answer if you camnot meet men- work: care of children: stay on place./| and referen ired: 3 30 eats -eveSenaational money maker pg. Sy ay ihe eat free at so | tioned qualificatic iD; salary and expenses. 160 WHEATON C FERRIS. , 1034 Leuisville; Market car (6500 west). surroundings od. ages cred Gar tonke chant nothing. New plan. Bear Co., 1519 | outfit. Retail Stores Service Corp.. 1160 The MARCHANT Calculating Machine | °S-2BORe gumber._ Box K-331. P-D.(c) I. Boatmen's Bank Bidg.(c83) | GIRL—Over 18. honest. good for _house- | Terrace Arkview 6 E. h. Chi Broadway, Dept. 33. New York. Company, who hare had a phenomena! \STATE MANAGER—Remarkable inv ention | work and assist with cooking. Box K-{| 6 SALESMEN—S175 month and expense | SALESMEN—Sideline: ai! retail stores: | growth “tor the past severa) years, hare | seals 3000 envelopes hotriy; sells $4. ot | 53, Post-Dispatch. {c) es; steady work. selling cigars; experience not necessary: | $50 weekly easy: real sellers; Gillette | gn opening for a salesman who is capable B pas 7 ggg See $7000 early. Offices buy ; em x | GIRL—Yeung; white; for light houswork; | Co. 14531 Washi send et}{-addressed envelope. for informa- | type safety blades: Aspirin. salts. breath o¢ earning real money. Previous selling See Sige wt . Write quick SOMETHING NEW! | to stay on place; good home: $25_ per TORS— Exper tion. merican Cigar Co.. High Point. | perfume. sales cards: 100 per cent COM | office suulp.neni. acueentinn “GF ena neer- | cede. 3399 Winthrop Bidg.. Boston. For a hich-srade salesman now j | month: references. Apply Sunday. wee cial sleever. Rice-Sti x. wee + al you and dealer. Quick repeatiing experience helpful. See Mr. Shinn. | ATTENTION SALESMEN om grocery and confectionery trade; ‘ca Vouen, -—Exper on SALESNEN—S10 daily easy: we start vou 2 Al S&S est steady income. 1-0-! wondar. 415 Buder Bldg. IF ogg smb pee ye gy 0 ae s i City Peanuts: sed in the shell: a great GIRL — White. for, general eo cotton garments. Rice-Stix. £400» ey C tne ran | profi Tmoaker: } ral ” ee ae ee pay. Apply Ne City. . sieare. state of Missouri. headquarters us Se cratiin te beautifu UNIVERSITY HILLS GIRL—Experienced. German. for, genera! | Fried Shickman, Washington. = — rar OT ait ak Lee st 1 UNIVERSITY PARK—th housewor about 25 ," SALESMEN— terome nie everywhere find) MEN—2? men. experienced or wil : ,acvances on cipt ¢ reer, allow ut ~8 * teal - years old. Must | 3rd_floor tree. auto, awning certificates greatest| ine to learn direct home selling: our line On territory. Salary and ex- | successful salesmen to earn from $400 to dere kee ee Ae reat co cook. Sood home; rood wares. | OPERATOR—Exgerienced. for Dizie aioe sales stimulator ever offered: add “$10 1 is nationally known and offers excenvtional — é . $1200 per month. today! Apply in person. bet- reference required. 5666 Waterman, 2d matic (eg mene eg not write. $50 to vour daily income. Complete sales opportunities: don’t apply unless you are | penses. Man wth automobile Excelent opportunity for promotion te tween 9 and 11 Wednesday morn- [= fc) Call im person only. Coca-Cola Bottling outfit free. Victor Epecialty Co. 912 S.| capable cf earning better than 3300 a . district-salies manager: port tions wait men im. to Room 737 Boatmen’s Ca., 931 Way. Alton 7. Kansas City. Kan. month. See Mr. Speneon. 1002 Olive et preferred. Apply in own hand- ; C@an prove their abi) jue to a re- Benk Bidg. Ask fer, Mr. Keith. | TWO GIRLS WANTED OPE R peri tailo ‘ble electric S-color pee ee 9 clock. [4 Ree 24 - if gs in our listribating methods CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE yoo mee gyn a = rienced sa — bi \SALESMEN—* good salesmen not under writing, Stating age, education, Hy wish & permanent connection and - If vou have had experience solicitinz or neg floor. vy! 29 years vid, to sell a high class line o er "RY gar ‘ th a growing. strongly es- ORGANIZATION, INC meetine the public and can work all_or | Garment Co.. 803" Washington, Sih SHY: merchandise to _fetailers in all lines (in positions heid in past and | om Pp ca . W. Daw- Bee oie ane te. Moore. Lina 28Gs | at > ijsmalier cities and towns. Must reliable | . sii : a ieciaiin ian ie n. atler. Monday oniy. c an- 3 . ; ie Sh opportuni PERA ——Experie on silk dresses: commission. Gico jand hard worker. Permanent place worth salary required. Give your tele- | poi 9 a. m. te Dp. m Jut-of | seldom advertised. Steady work. = Be oggem 3 ann oe com- $6000 to $10,000 annually to producers. . > : | (Ow! aplican‘- please sl L G ADUATE—Or —— petent only. a ceed 3 Ov E ’ a Remicinted Printers of ‘Amenta Division | salesmen Cisims our line the Qest ther re Pine Saseteee ee ayer SILTEE. | suemeh cane? S* 2580 Wanhineton. Spas | Te Bei, PD. | PRESSERS—Experiented, and at Robey, Chicago. __ | Sold. WARD TAILORS. INC.. 684 Broac- WEST OF GR a err: BOOKREER ; HOUSEKEEPER—Room and beard aid | ; ls t ] ELDER AN—Wixperienced: ‘for line of Mac.Xew York. , - Cabehy 7410 Meme Bos. = toy | 3715 Olive. Mrs. Bryant, ‘cti) giPis to .earn. MFG. * # sete fer =. busin-sa Ls ‘410 Monday Morning m. las ‘ Fn ae FO yg a gen i gs This is a very high-clas CAN YOU SELL | ~icz) | BOS —fare for invalid: two | CO...13th and Lueas. (@) Iino and Miseour! = ys rood th ing | printed {n gold, in quantities es small as @ very Hign-ciass sell OHRISTMAS CARDS” BOOKBEEBPER—And cost clerk: « | = pox_K-85._Fost-Dispetch, (¢) | SALESLADY— Young, experienced, solicit : LiAZ 4 G Oia . ‘ tase > » —— ' tans ~at. 5 Sh = ~g a u = or the right man: Be “oe _— | ee wee. — mae. Se me thes ing proposition. Suceessful ap- eae ge ee Aone - a stdin rome > Sere sitice _seeatried: ae ExEEPER— s 2 scr. Soa Mu4©rray _ “ eell-koowp Sahn aie can secure | manufacture: of Rediform Carbon Cop? stantial business men. Ad- - think Jou con at ‘ember summer months, handling wuide ie amen | HOUSEREEP I BR For motheriocs home. | SLEEVE SEW ER ov ae - . . ed ° ’ he- «tll-knownp rubber specialty line: attrac- | Records for the 7" operations of »usi- dress re ly, iv1n ’ ef orders. starting a field: healthy. % + refined posi Apply fourth house south of St. Charies|_ Experienced operator wanted tire commission basis if he knows trade ness (ot burine. receiving. stockkeeriac. Diy, g g phone num lst or earlier. write nal ge ty suarantee $360 for 90 days: $210 eer ye Me est side p+ cena. av., take St | eves in men’s coats. 410 N x etter. Charies car to Midway av | orouskis: state territory ang. jnee vou’ | production. selling, ” sicboasiaaer. billing with ber. to Box B-276 Post-Dis piet> information. Our co-oner- -days; also bonus. Box B-393. P.-D. (ct) | in 318 Wilson as.” New | = a ite sek mene. bosks, TWis’’ | — at res Ch Istine. _—" | COOK— German woman, Merchants Lunch. HOUSEREEPER—White. under 40; plain at h t Tint s mtertok - ~~ a a | Pe go tn ag a “rome at anette ll oARTISTIC PUBLISE ‘: SOB ae } cooking: stay on placé: must know how Se specialty. & htm ang 350 per | Suter. American Sales Book Co.. Ltd... 133. SA ESMIEN on . 2 Ob. COB K—— Wages. 9021 Delmar. to oes care of sick woman. Call Sunday. ‘ r store: ore | S._11'h st.. Room 205. between 10 and 5 floor. fe) } i West Virginia. 7 ¥ > 7 —_—————— , . pen sells is we week: ret details « auiek. | SALESMEN—To call on auto afd acces- TW Q SA LESMEN WANTED | COOK— white. experienced: must have | = r } ro: C31. Te tr gt me: and service sta- — a rapidly selling subdivision richt in | That are capable of makinz $2900 or references. FOrest 00°26. e) & nera! . ao = ent “ons: patented article, m great demand: e secon where the most remart -more « week: old--stablished fj & —— White: experienced: feference.| Gice an on com- | @¥ick seller: bie profit for dealers and 'ib- | velopment thai has ever euler: a - thave good car. Call oa n 5884 for $600 | McPierccs. peer apes mae career. Po ig and religion Box | inal commission to salesmen on both orig- | Northwest St. Louis is how under way. | appointment, | COOK—-Ist floor work: thoroughly ex-| HOUSEMAID “Get ae i ae ee eee Staple proposi;' A new main thoroughfare’ is being oon We W | perienced: city references: white. FOr.) Hoeee Pee ee: eat wanes 457 | tion: new features make this a real oppor | stracted right thimugh’ tee cones, E- e ant One Real Siieomes fest S882. - S118 Waterson. | dey | me Domestic Ager. 57834 Deimar.fe) | paeey for regula: permanent income. ony property. ut WE avul Who tan de thin we without ~~ vaeean r ) ——-Machime giri- ; wets direct to consemer: % established trr- | ** ain o? machMe experience te train men | | WwW ANT vc , kT ONOCL | Car morin 4316 ae acts: nil Sun- c ced on neck bander. Becht ie i | Cartes vacant tp St. Levis: steady reorat | in, tbe = either out of main or branc’ A. UU AT ONCE we - a oo o.. S51 Bell. (e) EN 3 led or wom- lw Weexcs: reatrict od ter? ore . 2 2°22 eileen record and tike te if vor have $1000 enc —~M ore ome than Cat Dn WET. P— Seameat an. eas » Sescuntie “ torits nae eredit for ali repeat . in one wages; German preferred. 1431 Bremen. | and darning. power mpchine: teast he ex- school eraduate: : mee men iooxing fer permanent nositiane will ete: man selected must bc high grade. Staite and can areagnt a propeositic: as fais ; | Dericneed: -give ese. reference and , ye at o0're Seaiubes that shew net you at least $6 TRATTNER MITISWERY Co. 1111, | tains. alsn ereh dry cumneen and’ iiaeet | ’ _nhaNe Lai SAGE SMAN. a oe | Nag he cnt . er int 0 “Earicatiog in % Sess on on ine if ore or 2 | MINDER ——e on Good nal | maa Pm = isaamead | = a mod ba ’ arpte es men whe can hangle St. Lewis tesriiery. BON AZ OPERATOR Mart errs nf reur time dan et im touch ALE ihe L3¥ and stem) toh 308 . MAID—Gerer:! heusewor®: exper : ing ast exter ust be evoerienee|d ( with me immerdintet. sa T ha t rr t Noth herrea. “tre liner. callie on — tone 1? an rea uirine S10.000 ferest-went. Rox | | by at stay on ple 533° Pe-<hi ae | ee end ewerlar give experience Box BS36. PD | pew t-Dispaiéh. prestswent, Box E39 j Baldoia Regalia Co. 104 Washingien want. Write fully give phone. Box F-1°. | GIRL —@enesal homeeeweeny cic miper’ = | SRB Weer ee 2 a pate: WE = Sorkomnadl e ~ * te 99) Post-Dispatch ewend. PArtiview GOTESW 641 N. Haales : : pitasamt surroundings. PArkriew 1036R sared to go + owe i214 Mississippi. * P40 Rye pRReeere CEO TET EN 1" 4 L, Experi traw operator ' age and experience. Box x in town. Mayfair Millinery’ Co. 1301 . © dresses. Apply ELY} ER D. G. CO. Jam Factory, 16th and Le DRESS OPERATOR perienced dress { for dresses and apro have orders to rum 4 capacity for 6 month at once if you are } a steady position.” WALKER D. G. 00. Factory, 16th and I 3409 Texas Ave.

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monty | SUNCayY | V7] ST.LOvIS POST-DISPATCH csvil’> and rookfielg Llectric Plants, i OT)? Clric @ Dital Btn, Broo); d by i) COMber : tid go ae | ? I - 5,009 = . iMapny ; 0 Misgo 1} COMMiraye! he , . SETS 90 DAYS Wy CONTEMPT OF COM itis Counsel Threaten Pestifying Chicago ‘Trial. rel Nugese VM Nliag ato; defend niost ‘S Of rece adjudged ACLIVitiCs lergone j ” fora SMT PROD a ST, LOUISANS UPS i= eloolan Peanks Injured Near Jolie | “ ’ *? " 4 "x wh A err bie in were tak Tlospital in Joliet t Parents and Teac agetes tomor? auditor meet afe jectu umbus, * rhe Mas an ity Tye aa hg ESS FOR SALE Thanipped. to. aaa ear hKquippe , per d ixtures: ToOR— DY k ¢ vate: afte! 2 p. Bo ARLOR-—-Sell ¢ CaP Poo0 Olive. te afte! wet oo NX; wrt hwest 4 4744. a meg yr restaut U jiving F r park and ,__And case. rien am bare Box (): rooming Kingshieh Was, or poth. husiness- busines aa to pivolces ; ished ynusual “ investigatron eu ik alt , "Pas oy, 1396 Black Hf TALKS £9 4 4 . é. f COLOR photograph of the Cineraria display in the small Municipal edge of Forest Park, hidden away behind the service stables. There are more than 200 varieties of Cineraria in this photograph, which was taken by Clint Murphy of the Post-Dispatch staff and is reproduced here by a special process perfected by the Post-Dispatch mechanical staff. Greenhouse, little known because of its location on the southern PRINTED on the POST- DISPATCH COLOR-ROTO PRESS.

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Joan Getaz at her radio where she was scated when her sight nas suddenly re- stored. By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff LINCOLN, Nebraska. NJURED at birth in Such a way as to prevent the functioning of tne optic nerves, Joan into Getaz came the world with sightless eyes. It was a dark world. As universally black as the remotest reaches of an un- derground cavern. She grew up in this total darkness, learn- ing to know things around her only through the mediums of touch, sound, smell and taste. But in that limited she knew them well. As children do, played dolls and made them. She learned to make her way -about her home and city with remarkable precision. Through. use of the Braille >ystem she acquired an educa- on and read She ned to sew and to play the } ano with more than I. Never having khown at it was to depend on sight or’: : _ gperve Ban — va > a after careft : ir me ination ofa hat came through the gratin age, stated that it was cou ind had been raised from a bther tellers were on their gu oon discovered that Nashville bf them. The disguise was such that linary business man, or even inary cashier, could not pene nd the twenty revealed its ity as a ‘“‘one fish” note onl he most searching examinatic rently, Nashville was the @ mg center fora counterfeiting ? 8mall proportions, or at le al authorities thought so un s4n to come in>- from Memp cus twenties were beginning leir appearance there, too. Nashville and ‘Memphis - ‘Thed the matter over to th d city-wide searches were rails were picked up at the hich had received the cou lls and were followed from fice, to bank, to shop and to “Ts of Nashville and Memph Success. The police feit the bled by a smart gang of cour S, .outsmarted. State aut fre called {n to supervise the "und up the crowd of crimir ere bold enough to tamper acy and raise {it to 20 ¢t I Value. Newspapers wart blic against fake twenties an . the people ‘co-operate in ca ang of crooks that were "nscrupulous enough to. shopkeepers of their le fits by saddling them with ¢ t Wills Of large denominatior -) BVIOUSLY. the —situatl Cut of hand as far as | State Officlals- were cor ‘ad had hardly turned up ’ ‘h mentioning. and thus the © to the attention of the & Service. ® secret service had been _adturing big counterfel % Y years and Nashville an¢ e's folt that the solution of t Was in. sight when the of ®d on the Eround and pi ‘angled threads of the Mal)

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Joan Getaz and her little dog that she does not like any more, now that she can see her, because the dog has black spots. d and just how she got a shocr Many blind writ: lly to inquire if some new trea- persons has been discovered which s! pass along to them. bewildered for 18 yvears now she inquiries that to see reply s and She doesn’t know what brought the transition. Something hap- in her brain. She felt it but bxplain it. There was no electric no new treatment discovered he can pass along. smn hh! unavie 4 the long period of dark- s over she isn't so much com iH with scientific aspects of the Interest centers rather in get- djusted to new conditions whicn virtually a life. For doing rapidly, Joan possibly is better ped than most persons blind from would be under similar circum- Her education has been care- attended school for only one spent. at the Nebraska 3lind at Nebraska City tutors have been with rom early childhood and her pr has devoted almost her whole for the-last 18 years to the task rhtening her daughter’s affliction. two are together constantly and mother serves as chief in- eter strange phenomena h Joan encounters. t} oq ¢ Rae 4 new —2 term l for t} . v-.. private how of the ITHOUT even leaving her ow? dooryard the girl finds herself embarked upon a voyage of em tment and amazing discoveries. new world is a world of wonders assing any fairyland of her imagl n. She is seeimg people and trees books and flowers. She is belold- a seemingly infinite variety of 8. Previously, of course, she had Ppven a rémote conception of color. arson blind from birth could not She had no mental images such rsons who can see may have with She interpreted y in terms of sound. For im he liked yellow because “yeh pretty word. She didn't orchid because the name had al easant sound. Now that she ca” it, orchid is one of her favorite rs. And still is fond of yel- fond of it because i? is ht and resembles light. all objects, those which € appeal to her most, and black gs terrify her. She likes white, she , because it is farthest from black: black is ‘‘what you see when yor anything.’ To her, plack gests a pit into which people ma? s3iack .objects, she explains, 't register in her mind as objects. y iook like Dark shadow® hten her, when’ they re, and steps eyes closed. Was a she now are "'t see holes. especially possible she them when efully over - é ‘foncluded on page 9.) a , ~~ ee oe ; By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NASHVILLE, Tennessee. OBODY noticed them at first, they were 80 cleverly and minutely dis- guised, but when a veteran teller at the Federal Re- serve Bank here, after careful exam- ination of a $29 bill = t at came through the grating of his tage. stated rts} that it was counterfeit d had been raised from a $1 note. wher tellers were on their guard and Won discovered that Nashville was full of them. The disguise was such that the or- lary business man, or even the or- ary cashier, could not penetrate it id the twenty revealed its real iden- ty as a “one fish’’ note only under Me most searching examination. Ap- rently, Nashville was the distribut- center for a counterfeiting gang of Small proportions, or at least the al authorities thought so until word 4 an tO come in from Memphis that Stwenties were beginning to make if appearance there. too. Nashville and ‘Memphis bankers med the matter over to the police ‘City-wide searches were begun. ls were picked up at the banks ich had received the counterfeit lls ang were followed from store to — © bank, to shop and to all cor- “M8 Of Nashville and Memphis, with- ficcess. The police feit themselves wed by a smart gang of counterfeit- Wtsmarted, State authorities Called in to supervise the job and Od up the crowd of criminals that bold enough to tamper with cur- "y and raise it to 20 times its ‘Value. Newspapers warned the lic against fake twenties and asked ithe beople co-operate in capturing Sang of crooks that were skillful “ascrupulous enough to .defraud E shopkeepers of their legitimate : yg Baddling them with counter- “8 Of large denominations. | BVIOUSLY, the situation was Out of hand as far as city and State Officials were concerned. had hardly turned up a clew Mentioning, and thus the matter W the attention of the Federal! Service de S RGo re . cret service had been trailing “@pturing big counterfeiters for ey om Nashville and Mem- . nage BOiution of the mys- 4“ Sight when the operatives & on the ground and : picked up of the case. A an a EITING PLANT From his cell in the Tennessee State Penitentiary Howard Barr started his stream of raised twenty-dollar bills. feeling of relief was experienced by business men and bankers, who visual- ized the wholesale arrests and convic- certain to service men, tions that were follow. But the secret few days, were by way of being badly stumped themselves, although didn’t let anyone know it, for each thread of evidence they seemed to lead to the State tiary on the outskirts of That was a queer coincidence, was obvious gang of feiters could conduct their operations aiter a they Nashville that no from a penitentiary. After this had crowned efforts a number men decided to enter see what Federa! hig what. of times, the through the was they iron gate and After much themselves in the cell of Howard Barr. c of from investigation. found a convict serving a sentence five to fifteen years for robbery ut there was nothing suspicious here, un- less you wanted to hang a label on a couple of drawing pens and a few of ink. taking a order course in architecture, the War- not- ties Barr was matil- den explained, and used these materi- ais for drawing plans for home work. And, had been pinched for counterfeiting. ques- about Barr He egg but’ his racket was more in he line of burglary and guy, all right, but clever opr; breaker never No bad anyway, he tion was a all right, th robbery, ough as a jail HE secret service men departed, convinced that they had made a somewhere, and field, Despite the miscalculation went back over the run- ning down other jeads fact that their investigation was known Same to be in progress, the counterfeit twen- ties continued to trickle out Again following many threads in the they eventually converged at the of the They now that source of the bogus currency, the operatives, case, found penitentiary were the penitentiary was the but were etill perplexed as to the identity of the counterfeiter until a guard in a ate insane asylum and a convict, who had there from West ‘squealed’ and asserted been transferred Nash that Convict Barr was the artist. Thev master mind the = ae ‘ 3m the called Unconvinced, operatives went and the hardly ad- again Same Barr's ce}] found only of ink. instruments for back to eearched, but and bottles counterfeiting pens equate &a man whose only claims to fame were based on his record of robbery, killing and jail-breaking. But Barr, confronted with the fessions of his accomplices, confessed that he had raised the bilf®. To the incredulous secret service men he con- gave offhand illustrations of his skill at drawing and they were convinced Barr's talent is genius All his free-hand, on a nothing short of counterfeiting work was ‘drawing made from the seat of a chal a furtive paced t hi¢ corridor board” W hile the guard keeping eye out for whoo r for months guided his pen over Bar $] notes hanged the face of Wash ington to that of Grove) leveland, ubstituted numerals drew into ordinary locomotive steamship automobile, eact such per- to resem. N MAKING his Barr copied first two ‘‘changes design of genuine 3, bill the third | 7 ° suddenly the the twenty from a But a Zuard opened the cell while working on ‘job aqoo} counterfel't After id incomplete down the sewer dozens from Now Ked- charge of counterfeiting, when his here, i enan: » ’ Tri ¢ lj Qj ¥ tio 94 a Com ‘ . . ‘ ne convict artist faces a eral > coubie robbery sentence expires and, with other charges pending against him in other cities, stands a rcs ra rye Ta. ¢ 3 ' a ee 4 " £00a Chance of spending the remainder : He is but peniten- prisons etjl] vt young man, hae and out of jails and he was 15 It doesn t con- he is been that he is to be Within walls forever, but iis chief diversion has reason of The school] from him by activities correspondence instruction he was study- had commended piendid drawings. Smal! acconmiplices double- him Won- > liecture manner of dis- Says, he with it Louis Barr be getting away to flood St but, Barr had promised the borus instead. currency, d the I bills locally. received On each bill steel-steady Consider what the lis convict able to Take a $1 Reserve note On it is'a stee] was bill, a regula? Federal the face of Washington, ‘full engraving the word ‘‘Wash- engraving of ioOking straight at you, face. Below the ington 18 printed in an upward scroll At each of the with the word ‘‘one™’ four corners are the nu- writ- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Howard Barr Had Only Pen and Ink in His Cell But He Nashville With Bogus Twenty-Dollar Bills. _~ oe —. te aa es

“ ten in between the numerals. right of Washington's engraving Of @ large figure ‘]’’ Live was the customed to draw his masterpiece portrait word “Dollar’’ crossing it. Now observe the counterfeit y r made from the $1 note. In face’ of Wash- the ‘‘ful] that of Grover Under the portrait a down. bearing In the ee tf Cleveland are the numerals 249 The have disappeared So has “‘1"’ crossed by the word “Dollar.” side reenback N THE trie usua! reverse the left is what appears engraving of a iocomotive. + } KBLee | ' . aif . Dprecis on ne right a steamship and ymobile have been etched ee i perfection that manv bank are unable to detect the deception. Questioned as to how he went about his clever process } tight-lipped, but later consented to tel! First, he said, he erased the n and tne portrait done l° numerals were replaces ith **20 numerais, copied from twenty The hand thie face ¥ " + of OY 6 ‘ a¢ ’ ‘ nex ai ¢ ” + :| v3. (rover de . ss . + o ¢ } P ‘ . . tarr acorned to trace the features cause “‘it toogk too long.’’ and for correspondent’s benefit showed easy it was to draw the face of Cleve- Le . " | ty ‘ ‘ = 2. ‘ - P and, using a pencil and a piece of copy paper and apologizing for the ‘rough’ work, which was reality. near fection rhe ry) ¥ ' , sbaé ey ‘face’ of altered Saine system there, the than three hours and Suming no more proper materials The hole through which Barr once escap@ from prison. Post-Dispatch—April 1, 1928. Showered This canvas on which Barr was ac- twenty) Clieve- the word corners of the bill “ones” the figure instead of design at to be a every an eD- with tellers Barr was at first ,’Fry) y* « uUmerals of Washington Heo gRenuine free- Cleveland. be- the now pe [- Rarr turned it over and followed the whole task con- working conditions time, For been more known to nation, particularly nessee, hardest r} as the he could do it police of those in in half the than 15 years Barr hase the the Ten- Arkansas, Indiana and Missou- to keep in jail.’ Thirteen times he has laughed steel bars and departed ing ‘good-bye.’ In 1926, Re vVinsky, er eq who was Barr electric wires in collaboration likewise an and without the formality of say- John artist, with 15 other prisoners to freedom ne greatest delivery in the history Tennessee. The escaped His career until! Nashville Over a and brought year later is followers were re- Revinsky back to inter- ig. In Indianapolis he left behind a charge of murder and. when cauxrht in Buffalo dited to was extra- Indianapolis awaited jail the case Cou id and there trial in the city Before come to trial he man aged an escape one night and was not heard of awain for until he participated in a Jack- months gun battle in sonville,.-Florida Fr Howard Barr. Ul cae | win ue”, £BANKY 0 a, } The scene of the battle was a filling station tried to hold up and it proved a losing venture which Barr Dan- gzerously wounded, he brought back to Nashville. After a stay in the ce)) War was returned to hig A MeCorckle hospital he Warden A prison officials began to worry as soon They felt that he tossed on and other as Barr got well was safe as long as he a hos- prison he made a doc- pital bed ut “loose in a sari however, was dangerous no move to escape, but became le, easily-managed prisoner. It seemed too good to be true it was too good this began to 8S @ matter fact Was about time that the counterfeit twenties tneir appearance in Nashville admittediy in a bad steady nake Barr is now His while at way iong, tapering fingers, nervously in architecture His pens and bot- His work. His removed twitan idleness hooks on Nave Deen of ink have been confiscated hair is prematurely graying Years and years of confinement lle ~ ¥ at , 7 ae , 4 + o ahead, but Barr doesn’t mind these ao much tne ioss of his working ma terials Page Three.

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New LIGHT on vp om x se -* ‘ * : , . : 2 te . =) -. ay . 7 St a ee Attn haenintneesirset oars eo “ee a ‘ - “ The last hours of Henry Hudson and his son, as painted by Sir John Collier. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff SEARCH that has L\ been pursued through forgotten archives and crum- bling records for nearly 50 #£=years has at last been re- warded. And for the first time the story of Henry Hudson's last voyage that closed in tragedy has been told in its entirety. The great explorer’s fate has long been known, but diligent research has just brought to light its aftermath— the exoneration of his murderers. Almost everything that can ever be known of the man, unless unsuspected documents should be turned up, which is considered improbable, has gone into the very human picture created by Hudson’s latest biographer, Lie- welyn Powys, English author. The uncertain shadows clouding Hudson's humiliating end have thwart- ed historians for half a century. It was through a remarkable stroke of luck that Powys’ agent, Miss Alice Mays, after only three weeks’ search in a certain file in the London Public Records Office, stumbled upon a sin- gle document, written in barely de- cipherable Jacobean law Latin, which has settled many controversial points. Powys reveals, through his narra- tive of facts, much of the character and temperament of Hudson, as much as can be known from the few manu- scripts of the time that have survived. And, Powys intimates, it may have been a flaw, a weakness, in Hudson’s character that led to his ultimate downfall. Like most explorers in that time “when the world was young’ he was far more interested in what he was trying to do—find a passage to Cathay ——than in any rewards which might be his from the accomplishment of that discovery. And like most explorers, his reward came long after his death, when the river, the strait and the bay that he had discovered were named for him. LTOGETHER, he made four AY vorates in search, first, of a northeast passage to India and later of a northwest route. And as early as the second voyaxe in 1608 there was a hint of the weakness that was to cause the later tragedy. The first voyage had been a long, bitterly cold excursion into Arctic and sub-Arctic seas, skirting the coast of Norway, up toward the vast, barren island of Spitzbergen, in search of a mythical River Ob that the early ge- Ographers had placed upon their charts. You wrote your own geography then if you ventured beyond the restricted trade routes. And if your navigation brought you to the place on the map at which you had calculated to arrive you were pleasantly surprised. The Page Four. . moment's hesitation Juet belief persisted that there was a shorter’ way to the fabulous treasures of India than by the long and perilous Cape Horn route. : The second voyage was like the first—dismal, cold, fruitless. Hudson was gradually becoming convinced, de- spite the opinions of the best geog- raphers of his time, that the short route was to be found to the north- west, rather than to the northeast. There is a hint that he may have want- ed to try for this northwest passage on the second voyage. “But if Hudson did actually make an attempt to sail westward,’ Powys writes of the first foreshadowing of tragedy, ‘“‘his will was very soon over- ridden by his crew. On August 7 he writes: ‘I used all diligence to arrive at London, and therefore now I gave my company a certificate under my hand, of my free and willing return, without persuasion or force of any one or more of them.’ Now this is a strange entry for a ship's captain to make, and the mere existence of such writing goes to prove that there had been trouble of some sort. It is, In fact, the firat indication we have of the nature of the foul outrage that was to be Hudson’s undoing, the first car- rier cloud, as it were, heralding the storm that was to bring forth in due season such black and ill-omened hap- penings.”’ FTER the failure of the second A voyage the cautious English mer- chants felt that they had invest- ed enough of the East India Company's money in explorations. And they had somewhat lost faith in their fellow countryman, Hudson. The Dutch East India Company then employed Hudson for a voyage of ex- ploration. If there was a northeast passage the merchants of Antwerp wanted to have prior right to its use. But Hudson, after a time, violated thé explicit instructions that had been given him and sailed to the west in the “Half Moon."’ The story of the Voyage of the “Half Moon” is well known. Although Hudson was not the first to penetrate the great river that bears his name, having been preceded by an Italian, Verrazzano, 85 years be- fore and by a Portuguese captain in the Spanish service, Estavan Gomez, he penetrated farther than anyone had before him, looking for that route which must lead to the great ocean that skirted the shores of India. On this third voyage his mate was Robert Juet, who was destined to play so sinister a part in the fourth and fatal venture. Juet seems to have been an aged, mean, vicious individual. It is recorded that while they were con- ferring with the members of the In- dian tribe that once occupied Manhat- tan Island, one of the natives attempt- ed to steal Juet’s shirt. Without a shot and killed him, along with three or four of The mutineers set Hudson and his men adrift im icy seas. ad i his tribesmen for good measure. Again returning, having to acknowl- edge failure, Hudson put in at an En- glish port before going to report to his Dutch employers. While in port, word leaked out of his discovery of the great river and the rich territory along it banks. The English were given new hope. They restrained Hudson by for- bidding him to leave port until certain technicalities had been complied with, and ended by offering to fit out a new ship for him. O THE fourth voyage was con- ~ ceived. Sir Dudley Digges was the chief patron. Again he was to search for a northwest passage, more determined than ever that it existed. Another crew was recruited, with Juet ak mate. On board the “Discovery” he found a willing partner in the plot he was to hatch against Hudson. “At Gravesend Henry Greene, a somewhat am- biguous protege of Hud- son's, came on board,” Powys writes. “Greene, who for some time past had been staying with Hud- son in his house in London, was a self-willed scape- grace. His parents, respect- able people living in Kent, had been outraged by the conversation and manner of life of their offspring. He be- longed to the underworld, was clever, physically strong and able to turn his hand to any- thing.’’ Still another important actor in the drama that was to conclude the voyage was Abacuk Prickett, who had been Sir Dud- ley Digges’ valet. ‘‘Greene was completely devoid of any religious be- liefs,”’ Powys adds. “‘And he used to shock Abacuk Prickett, who was a great reader of the Bible, by asserting that with regard to religion he was ‘cleane paper,’ whereon Prickett might write what he wished.’’ HE “Discovery” had not been out long before Greene picked a quarrel with Wilson, a_ sea- “The incident bred much bit- ter feeling,’’ Powys writes, ‘and Wil- son was only with difficulty per- suaded to come on board again. (They had stopped at the Orkney Is- lands.) Mattefs were not improved by some disloyal words spoken by Juet, when under the influence of liquor, he declaring that Hudson had put Greene on board as a kind of stool pigeon, ‘to crack the credit,’ on their return to England, of anyone who hap- pened to displease him. The words did not reach the ears of Hudson until after they had left Iceland, when he man. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 1, 1928. on syetnt THN 3 | TRAGIC ENG@ How Survivors of the Mutinous Crew Who Set the Great Explorer Adri HENRY HUDSON'S S : =, ag wk in a Small Boat Were Finally Tried and Acquitted Is Revealed 7 by Llewelyn Powys in a Recently Published Book. : % —- 1 a Gena eee Ptr “~ a 0 eee 7 Cm - eae eS Se me was in two minds to sail back to the island in order to put on shore the malign old man, leaving him to get home to England as best he could in one of the visiting fishing boats. However, he eventually thought better of it, and they continued to sail towards Greenland.’’ After a time they reached the coast of North America and in the course of his sailings back and forth Hudson came to the entrance of the great strait that now bears his name. It had been entered by George Weymouth and had been inspected by Frobisher in 1578, but it had never been explored and there was no knowledge concern- ing it. Hudson was convinced that he had found the passage to India, artd he hoped to find on the other side of the great fields of ice and snow the warm sea. Into the strait, which was thick with float ice, they sailed. “‘Presently,’’ Powys writes, ‘‘the great masses of floating ice filled the minds of the men with terror. They began to judge that Hudson had lost his, way. Everywhere was fog and ice, aes Ya“ a 4 - , ao.” Map showing region explored by Hudson on his fourth voyage, and approximate spot, indicated by cross, where he was set adrift. oe ice and fog. Near Akpatok Island, in Ungava Bay, thet discontent had grown so great that they refused to sail any further. They swore that they were engaged on a fool’s errand. Juet openly sneered at Hudson's enthusi- asm, making sport of his hope of reaching the East Indies, ‘of seeing Bantam by Candlemas.’ Once more Hudson's inclination towards compro- mise displayed itself.’’ Instead of tak- ing a firm hand and putting down the rebellious members of his crew, he contented himself with asking them whether they wanted to go on, “yea or nay." As things looked slightly more favorable at that time a majority voted yea. And they went on into Hudson's Bay, the great inland sea, where the little ‘Discovery’ was virtu- ally lost. 7\o became icelocked and were forced to construct a home on the shore. After much protest, Phillip Staffe, the ship's carpenter, consented to build a shelter. It was a most terrible winter. There was not enough food and they were forced to exist largely on ptarmi- gan and what few fish they had } Fe eecame with the autumn, they y duced _ blings and complaints, caught. Scurvy broke out and suf ing from the cold was intense. even before this wintering anu near mutiny had raised its head Hudson had supplanted Juet as supported by a majority of the cre putting Robert Bylot in his} Hunger was the worst tribulation all during that long, dark winter. “As the season advanced,” F writes, “even migratory birds no longer present. Then it that the thoughts of these me, * men and two boys, were troubled the most primitive of all lusts, lust for food! Time and again it been proved that the clamor raised®@ the belly will more than anything drive men to extremities. A bu human being is dangerous, This tt and nothing else, that causes tions.”’ ~ VERYTHING' seemed Hy wrons with Hudson. His tures to the Indians failed® cause he was too avaricious bartering. They were unable to @ any more fish. With the breaking of the ice they set sail again. ‘Before sailing Hudson had ®& stock of the provisions that were He collected what bread remained,§ divided it amongst the men with own hands; and the share of eae came to one pound, ‘and hee when hee gave it unto them.’ He sent the boat out once more @ what could be caught in the net it came back, after having bee® - two days, with only four score” fish, ‘a poore reliefe for so maay ** gry bellies.” ”’ At the demand of his men further rations, dividias cheese that remained among But this plan was not & cess, for once the food was ia™ hands nothing could restrain the ™ from eating a fortnight's rations ° There were Greene Juet being particularly bitter Hudson. But during all this @ time he cherished his purpose of @ tinuing the search ‘for the n@ passage. This was an added discontent. two or three days. _ a we Pie We “The mutual distrust that now Fr (Concluded on Page 9.) -. g * is Ber - c ‘ p Dost not % Wen: m te. William ‘ C. By a Special Corresponde Post-Dispatch Sunday M WASH PON th actior around f¢ a .32-cal lodged fr of her h pends, pf life or Mrs. M Gloth, wife of William’ C. Gloth, wealth Attorney for Arlingt Virginia. < Gloth now lies in Emerge tual here, in a critical cone position of a builet, fired Gloth’s automatic, being s render an operation for 1 imposstble. Doctors are me ing by, trying to prevent ff The queer twist to the from a legal standpoint, is who is still Commonwealth spVe he will not: prosecute wife if he recovers. But Mrs. Gloth will go on trial passing his death. . Behind the situation is o rapid-fire stories of moderr and diverce, with the custo? play of annulments, divore automatics, the unscalable ciety, divorce detectives, pa mobiles. flashlight photogra ment raids, allmeny and péef such as would dod Cook County, Lilinois, itself The gum and substance of Which led up to the shootl Gloth, following their divo lax in his alimony paymen former wife, suspecting a terest, had him followed to an unattached young la ment. She had both arrest utory charges, which are ne Gloth, chagrined, hired a divorce detective to follow with the result that he soon Poksession photographs whi Mised her. Elatéd, he w home to inform her tha through paying alimony, @ Mer spouse drilled his ] Pistol he had bought her g before. Now is unde bond, charged. with maliefe lonious assault. In the e death this will be changed M RS. GLOTH was ¢ Marjorie Schneider, of the president of t Iron Works of Philade!phia. died when Marjorie was q and her mother,.seeking to More propitious social back herself anq daughter, moved *rn Virginia. bought an old 1 and settled down to become { life Of the community. M er knew little of Virginia so¢ “ver, and wads disappointed that, as she was not kno old Virginia families, she dauchte, not invited Dlaces hesses, she were a © Was a disappointmer der it was a body. bl Lvactous Marjorie, a pretty fens condemned to ’ homestead. . | ‘¥™ pathetic; entered h , coran Art School in W Ping that here she might Panionship. but before she +d become Oriented, adventu mer life a th lonely girl of the 7” —_ ead came a soldier o e oned at Fort Myer, arnt faraway. His visit and when his enlistme 0. “"ULht a home in Arlingte if ‘ } day he arrived at the Nie With nq | and Pounds of the ‘ a Marriage licep Marjorie were off to be

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OWaar HAPPENED when the Gloth Romance Went Sour eat Explorer Adrift Yo . = bed Is Revealed a. oe oa | oem = Mutual Suspicion, Raids and Counter- Book. (ee . e a ie, se ee = a Raids Brought to a Period by a | : Pistol in the Hands of the Commonwealth Attorney’s William C. Gloth. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WASHINGTON. PON the chemical action centering around the slug of , a y See iran ; _ Mrs. a .32-caliber bullet : William C., Gloth. lodged in the lunx of her husband de- pends, possibly, the life or liberty of Mrs. Marjorie C. Gloth, divorced wife of William C. Gloth, Common- wealth Attorney for Arlington County. Virginia. Gioth now lies in Emergency Hospi- But thes tal here, In a critical condition, the panther position of a builet, fired from Mrs. 4. ,, _ Gloth's automatic, being such as to a eer render an operation for its removal About impossible. Doctors are merely stand- “Billy” Gloth ing by, trying to prevent infection. The queer twist to the situation, from a legal standpoint, is that Gloth, scended upon Arlington County, fresh from college, to set up a law prac- tice. There was some glamour at- tached to his name, for in his last vear at the University of Virginia he had been named All-America center. But ail he had in addition to his gridiron passing his death. fame was a $10 bill, a law degree and | Behind the situation is one of those jue) determination to suceeed. rapid-fire stories of modern marriage and divorce, with the customary inter- play of annulments, divorces, iadies’ taken automatics. the unscalable walls of so- the home of ciety, divorce detectives, parked auto- most intimate friend and mobiles, flashlight photographs, apart- settled before he had ment raids, alimony and perjured wit- Marjorie’s” hapless marital venture ght. Scurvy broke out and suffer-§ "Ses, such as would do credit to with the soldier. He was quick to go from the cold was intense. But@ ©°k County, I!linois, itself, to her rescue and speedily bad the : : bn before this wintering another The sum and substance of the events marriage annulled, but, contrary to ~~ = == ’ ae 14 Sy | ( was jubilant. He immediately > mutiny had raised its head and Fiich led up to the shooting is that what one would expect, Marjori WSS SS of ss on OO ey Wasninadads hdson had supplanted. Juet as mate, Gloth, following their divorce, became Schneider did not marry her rescuer. ‘ — : uso, wi “guiihos Billy was all for going right away pported by a majority of the crew, lax in his alimony payments and his she was now a “divorcee” and a 3 - 7 HA to his wife's home, controntian tting Robert Bylot in his place. former wife, suspecting another in- young and attractive one, and she ¢ tt her with the evidence and telling nger was the worst tribulation of} ‘rest, had him followed and trailed played the part well. Back in Phila- es . her he would no longer pay alimony, during that long, dark winter. oan unattached young lady's apart. delphia a childhood sweetheart await- | ) | but his lawver dissuaded bien. telling ‘As the season advanced,” Powys ment. She had both arrested on stat- ed her, and to this patient soul she ee git : \ ) him he hinesett would serve the notice hes, “even miaratory birds, were Mtory charges, Which are now pending. » returned. But, to her dismay ee : ’ pletely, the road to Gloth’'s apartment rough paving alimony an ie : i. one ‘cake sated | 2. eo eo TN | i Mrs. Gloth’s lawyer e belly will more than anything else . ee ee, BBE Die fol Pe 4 : pat ae 4 ae scale’ Tie 9S gO” Ne and Mrs. Gloth. led past his old home in Arlington er ats fe. ‘ ~ " ; ad wid ive men to extremities. A hungry a=, UrOUL if young woman had ‘ nrered (ne suite 66 ET me off here.” he ordered hd nothing else, that causes revolu before. ; r ghe ie : . a ; 4 Oo e et tng). ee a , ;, Now she is under $10,000 7 ow, :° Mey ) waa "As by a woman reformer, WhO gpposite. and a raid) followed. A squad the friend who was driving on ‘” rit} alia ‘ , ” lige aati . >” Ts als pns.”’ d, charged with malicious and fe- , 4 —*.* I & Claimed to have detected yolice. armed wiltth a warrant sworn who is still Commonwealth Attorney, save he will not prosecute his former wife if he recovers. But if he dies, Mrs. Gloth will go on trial for encom- the complexion of: a situation com | . a & | him home. He was out of | alibegacneg ae eek event ee 2 \ ae | *s , . L a | . = = ws tne on his - ath ion the J by mrs. Gloth nee a the machine before it had stopped and to Be 4 be changed to murder. wa / 2 pS e ) er lounge of a Norfolk-Wash- - by her and her son, Billy Jr.. now 12°) making his way up the walk, smiling ington steamship. Gloth years old—-match that for the.modern He was going to have the satisfaction a VERYTHING' = seemed wrong with Hudson. His over ve , er A e d be- RS GLOTH was once Miss — ; " ' ' eee > ax o rtf ‘ed ite ‘Htn ~~ " ; ‘ . } , , , tures to the Indians faile , -_. , ee ae pit ifferec Live witnesses touch swooped down upon. the un- of telling her himself. Mariorie S hneider di: , . . a ee : pe . 7% sai ‘ : il h e . ‘ ‘fi . Pee , - a 7 _, . o . ‘ , , } oa , | use he was too avaricious in his ¢ ‘ 1g t r . 4 3 p a ' e % g . ~ Ww ho SWOTre to the con- suspecting { Omndnweatth Attorney Tl lie house Was dark, Hut he ranz rtering. They were unable to cated ny more fish. With the breaking up the ice they set sail again. and } | ) , } er mothe —— yr . er . ,? _— or S ’ ¥ : ie : 7 9 ! : aa vs : ae . “Before sailing Hudson had takes More pro; a alld ? } e },* | oc 4 : » P¢ . 7 - ‘ + r ‘ rea ‘1 thy te .¢ ° net ’ 4 “ae 2 a thy '« ‘ } ; wo or three days. There were gru ; 4 before Brie had time born. (;lot is legal practice Was 2row and there was now an ele ment W110 one da . followed Mrs. (,ioth | Ca,l, Look out ve lled (,ioth : Lrié nd ee sie seciiaiiiaiiien Greene tag oriented. adventure entered ing fast. After a few vears before the opposed to the Commonwealth j ,. , p b y} 4 ‘companied bs Six Witnesses and a but ton iate, for Mrs (;loth » finger 2 . ; ife uet being particularly bitter a8 ee . pgcttvn , ea ) — ) Hudson But during all this criti | onely girl of the Schneider n this capacity for 10 years. hen he ditionally Democratic. but now had a lecting r alimony and sus ted 11 , cadet at his lodgings. and a lone liv Giloth had. wi a little ers ; $ : : of stead came » country followed. are fallen into a heap on the porch. H time he cherished his purpose Mloned at | tinuing the search ‘for the north tp mS Port Myer, army cavalry fice of Commonwealth Attorney He reform passage. This was an added source fiscontent. bought ; ‘ : ‘@ home ve i ri Pia Gee "O} nt ‘ealth ha . 1e ‘gy tii iy si a—2 ; mroxricat “The mutual distrust that now ra. » Bron Conat) ) iad come to BU! é ee | , ) ; N@ arrives “| he Ser neider wh had settled in Arlinztor by °, . On: Giloth demanded Richr ond at Tne time T} tr} if} é direetio? iy fhe hullet (Concluded on Page 9.) Me with . : " ag ita wie Racca tres i he , se : a ria (ense and he $10 bill In 1927 he paid income tay and ily overcame , rere. Ctives on night notit Mrs. feioti nen Nn rmrved over long-distance tel 1 Bait Arid " would havwe affair ' of the president of the Midvale : >. ** — . »J e : | : : lron W k | * > Bry tm | "ne oe _ F , trdry and, acting as and his companion, who was busy pre- - the doorbell. Presently a light flashed OrKs of Philade!phia. Schneide - & ee ‘ ee , | hy al a . ; | ie Sl tenes ion D. we eae a tae» is Own lawyer, cross-exam- paring toast and cofffee in the kitchen. on in the front room and the door was i = died Wh cues ; * . 5 ae Pe hen Mariorie was quite voune ‘ ; _ , Ts we F et” ‘ weiss Sirig ' Puli youns 4 7 ea 8 ; 0 part he fon, 7 ; 6 " 2 9 , | } . te ses wn to become pal of the pliant ithe bing to seep into his lamiiy a! irown out. he thi charge was District Attorney who announced he io waive further alimony payment, we © — the CO } > 3 , 2 _~ 5 > - i. ; ' — . P . ey mmunity. Mrs. Schneid shooting i OR True, where mother and daughte Bit iOt! en seen drinking was unprepared to go to trial. It is can settle the thing without any pub W little of Virginia society. how- : B | alae | 3 of Virginia society, how had once failed to get past the portais -POML a LiSkKY ie during races at still pending licity. occurred. , : irzginia society, the daughter, »b! Warinporo, iar nd in September, fis anver aroused, Gloth retained a The friend. worried, had now ieft ¢ a yy 4 -% 0 > ¢ o } , " oe 3 ans « *?} - rhe fy} rs . Oot ie ] patriotic le previous a On mne } } 3 . , “ 4 * ‘ 4 j " ~ ° ; , 3 a soidier of fortune, resigned and decidéd to run for the of- tepublican (inge and an overtone It was these two rict the car was pa dante Was taken to Emergency Hospital and aWay. His visits were fre- ras elected so decisively that no one that tast vear tried to apher jand with Ms Mrs. Gloth was arrested and released : ree dene to rrvo th .i on $10 Hoo bon i Hrnis hed hy rt? ‘ kid ii nt 2 : , 4nd when his « nlistment expired ran agains iim the follow man she had difference of on $60. 000 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 1, 1928. | 7

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Ae paReNTLyY PARENT EXPOSED FIRST NORMAL GENERATION~ To X-Rays GENERATION But CARRYING NORMAL AND THEN OFrrsPRING CONCEALED } L Insects Beep MUTATIONS LL — By JACK ALEXANDER ) : of, the Pect-Napateh Stat Remarkable Experiments With Fruit Flies GRICULT URE, . , probably stock ins ‘tatetne di at W ashington University, That and. it is remotely Pil possible, eugenics. ——" tw Cal will be the benefi- : : P 7 d Abnormal T cilaries of a recent -e ee ae? TO uce y pes discovery of Prof 7 q H. J. Muller of the } 15,000 Per C t University of Texas which makes possible, through ' | Dy : Mo ‘a Faster the use of X-rays of strong intensity, rR eae semen oe ee . ; 4 . , | ! an Professor Frank Blair Hanson, pro- A G si ; = es 4 i fessor of zoology at Washington Uni- N ECON a ay) S ne . 3 ri | ORMAL, But With A Ss Nature, versity, is associated with the discov- ' gen! known to the most casual t the Christian ere. ‘The chief effect |b? Professer Mai- | : Prof. Frank B readers. : Ss exnet euidat 66 Games the *™"* Sree OG ae ee eee : . | Hanson, left, d lions of seeds, el eats ‘ce discovery of his colleague will said Professor : : which Batere grucgingiy ‘produced. be useful to the world is not ecpneme ene | | W ashingtoa seize upon those which his | > yet determinable, according to Pro- t y are already raying the : _* University, an apprehended as useful, an Sensor ‘Hanenn cotton plant in .- Prof. H. J them. The importance of Professor ‘ile ae ak : ni si fort to. brin: wae | ae Muller’s discovery may be realized ‘aceite ante ' aE utations hich 7 Muller of the when one visualizes the wonders Bur- i | impro i University hank might have worked had he been : , oo”) «Bventually it Hy a , mal ; . esa = 3 Ps > wil : OFT : nortant concecln- ' — Future Burbanks and experimenters ae ee pwns es ~o-_, m £ avons oe se eel Mie too. oo. ~ fa ’ 7 ID ALL PASTRIES nee ; 4 you see, the Mutations are , 2 PICE WITT LOBSTERS W will benefit by the new — produced at random, that | | | , ; WALSH. REBBITS WEP concerning the properties of the is, when we expose the fly 3 ; DWUPFa X-ray, for the cells of all living things, to the X-ray, we knee sail +. | | alu aeuie s. plant or animal, are structural- 11) wet @ weetation: Mae ee | | sles “4 "LOO : ly similar and react to similar stimull. am | ; ale s ‘ , j a aby, zip opp all Any living cell, under the microscope, sl . * ps gal ae : . ON ge 4 dea 50 mos is seen to contain numerous bodies, .. | se Gis | - ~~ 208) 8 1 shaped like microscopic sausages, si es sd ‘ - “— ot oe in which are called chromosomes. All wine fo Gaal ' | Wane. a a , that is needed to effect a mutation in — - = lene te oe | aie bette witt a whole ? ' ! Mi yirrs @Z0| $0 was levy) the being of which the cellisa partis ,._. Se : a. on sal Boor no what might be termed an ‘accident’ ‘ Sent whek mun | & - 0 distinct mains ROFESSOR MULLER'’S discom? ae: tie: weedow in a eo to the chromosomes, or a transposition | enews tae mee Baty ; some of the flies ap- that the intensity of the Atm ae | Bee: SOrh gradually b of the genes, infinitesimal particles a OS See peared with wings only rather than its wave lengtl > fudders wot dey com never Neverthe- : a4 : cne ' ; rt! ee half cant ' ; , form twe that go to make up the chromosome ! ‘ et half size, others had no’ the determining factor in its eff ‘weens This accomplished, the mutations be- the rando )] te - = ; . eS “age : ings at Bil, still has been noted by the Institute ould haming gin to appear. In nature they oecur —— slowly. The X-ray speeds up nature's others with wings of (Cancer Research of Columbia US ant odder a honel process 15,000 per cent. contonetion instat she sh * Phefter a ) r = | ? Tm ‘ ~~ : + ¢ ‘ 4 - rr 1 " heredity gave such an impetus to the “Do Ol think ee ee reste Ot ee 7 a d e lshorat | ; Be pea 5 nai Sacer bottles which Professor Muller found the normal black ones. Many of the of long wave had been used ané POT fl study of genetics, laboratory workers ne proceas Wii . , thin to.)6d tne)=— so handy and cheap whem he first be- new mutations apparently wer at seid } ve a Bo it Tew Ss ; brought the microscope to bear upon ever be carr ' | x, | si en rre pat- internal disorders the short ws hes opp Snow White uz « ie micros er i “Omparing the second generation wit ot revoluti a iNeh?t dn ¢ ; , a which nature occasionally brought human cell ule : yea Bice | GA ORNS SER Ee : olution. Very light doses of the the process of growth divided a n day Ruzz Rad sad ' ie «ae ncaa + et x ae rent oe 70Ound that they were ray were use y rof ie - *, She about, might be produced artificially, be made to ; | | itnto TE CS pee eel ens , sid re used on mice by Professor divided into many ceils. Dr. © a * sad so: . _ x a) 2 A nF aa gisd & % et oY ris } the hair or tl! lue color flowers one far enough to ; ' as a the blue ¢ lo in riO rs z a nougn to its eariy stages fellowes as unsuited to the work by : wit It was then that they saw that not predict anything and it is easy to wished to perf 1 ._*% . " 41 & kk. * of »>a Wa only in the reproductive ceils, but in uke (hat was the let enthuaiasm ; aa ce 1} , 4 > ‘ aes ler ‘ ; | now, Broon. you dua't fooled. Pittaburg with the result that the used 50,000 eggs in arriving @ UB. © lke hall de rast trom = +4 -, * i ™ tn ee } | with to stimulate the rate of mutation resent rate, Conducting an X-ray examinetion i Bagme es sucn Chings as mice, which were normal “mouse-col- conclusions. He saw that unde ra rs ‘ ion. oO! t ’ re coesgsive. otential. mutations ored’’ rodents of mixed an : | mutations, o1 ro s of icestry, went mal conditions, without use of ®™ but all failed. Among these was the ince we can only | os ae oh nila b : safe a rispounce se: . . 2, . asd 2. . n tne enii re? ut u i t iy : it j } , 3 X-ray, which, due to the mild doses in these mutations blindly, the osepsecy completely white White mice were all fertilized eggs hatched. is dees a fect?? H e randchildren. Most mutations raye id tu ways _a)- which it was employed, was found would be productive largely of ie ccemeidieis it wih ’ ie a reg turned dark. eggs, on the other hand, alway* ~@ % ~—Ll a deeference berr. . recesaiy such as those r ; r - wanting and discarded, along with me- defectives. You must realize that out : _ oe H. Bagg of New York Me- fered a percentage of loss and B™ “ werry poteecular a 7, against | X-ray birth morial Hospital and Dr. C. R a z chanical whirling, serum treatments, of 1000 mutations perhaps 999 wil! os 9] Halt | noteworthy that the long Wa S| — : . ‘ i ' r » 4 - subjection to extremely rapid sound be undesirable ones, while but one ai a great edin; ) he bred the offspriu« of th nye - Cornell University ob- produced the sames percentage ™ “8 Snow White sad: 2 . 2 2. j C mixt he nue ore (ne otfsp , r the rig- er f ne waves and ultra-violet rays will represent improvement. When of yeast and banana juice. thetr nd inna 4 . of F orig- served, after more extended experi- as the short ones, under the be ‘Row it cooms to oss ft ) : a ; os - a 7 — 4% we : :S Pa? F' : ess Thi i ad ik ‘ par nts an got A t! ra gzenera- ments. tha h ' , 2 ‘ : ar 5 ; te ‘ Professor Muller, however, had faith you are experimenting with flies. it is; Oorite dish. The Openings of bot tion. Here the results of his é 4 .s zm progeny of rayed mice tensity. = **rous saucers ® roomer 4 ashe & i/ oF’ 3% thi ii i Li re : ti 4 o 4 inn ia ; se . in the X-ray and eventually proved easy to dispose of the misfits. but you tles are stopped with cotton nent were apparent M a eveloped certain bodily defects, such These experiments show, “M @un't Tilly a berr bet oa es are stopp itt ‘ton, men r pDar “Mutations such * the |] f - oe witer that by using it at high intensity the can see what a problem humans would ting a free circulation o? air with: as he had seen in un-¥-raved stock . sala of one Kidney, abnormal Packard concluded, “that the — ce treveling incocks es : é ‘ nm of 1] mi n o h un-A-raye stoc eyes legs | i+’ ‘ : _- 1 aac speeding up of mutajions offet No, we aren't anywhere near Literally millions of these little flies turned up, together with S a f ess in bad condition at birth. of biological effect of the X-fa se yOu gatting pale, ha? could be realized. For this service to that and I doubt if we will ever have been bred for the Mull al : i we Dumber of Sueh defects oceur among mice under, portional to the intensity of (B@™™mm” Derr sad: “I bev ey RA es + ‘ i iJ ~ A i i Wi Li p uUiieé “ nson adeoil itely new ones WY or oi “ on ee eee " -— = & ° @ enee he was given the annual $1000 reach it experiment Te ie a > to a short ordinary conditions, but not so fre- and that wave lengths are B® EE 8 to mine , experiments, a:i in the half-pint m ; 2 om b . - ° % © ¢ ¢ iAili-Dint Milk time ago ‘ef a , re than ee ee sala P - B ‘ podlii t , — oaa oa" qguentiy a8 among the X-rayed mice portant.” a Rumment. ¢ ” Broon Milly! * se ~- Geot pye, See you olstwhile’ age Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 1, 1928.

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-RAY ith Fruit Flies, orsity, That bnormal Types Per Cent F aster Than Nature. Prof. Frank B. Hanson, left, of W ashington University, anid Prof. H. |. Muller of the University of Texas. WtVlLerd 7426 en” a . ae © 1928 ev Ines Fearume Service, Inc Great Britain rights reserved By He vuman cake as, atl veg {le oa rns ANP ~~ ~ ~JicgVERsSA. i 2 LE LOLS A A) A ES OS | | | + + AD | - Qn——ae! GROSS EXAGGERATIONS In the Dumb Waiter. .o “« a .’e rT \\\ WSS wee x ee ————— SEE, WoT Comes FRom (TTiNG DWwuFFS | aa, A —" ——— f nd maltin., « | \ | ili S VAL . a _ ALL PASTRIES WITT ROFESSOR MULLER’S discovery » that the intensity of the X-rey rather than its wave length, is e determining factor in its efficacy fs been noted by the Institute of uncer Research of Columbia Univer y, which has been making progress the treatment of cancer by th ray. The efficacy of the X-ray in com ting cancer lies in its power to de oy the living cancer cell. For eatment of skin conditions the ray long wave had been uscd and for ternal disorders the short wave ray mee the long one is quickly absor y the skin. For some time the es primenters had debated as t° which ° ave was tire more effective. The huller fruit fly experiments showed hat upon intensity, and not wave ngeth, the efficacy depended. Then the fruit fly came in for at: ntion at the Institute of Cancer Re- was observed that & se lized egg resembled a cancer in the t started as a single cell and durin# e process of growth divided and ®0" ivided into many cells. Dr. charlet Packard, in charge of experimen used 50,000 eggs in arriving at bis onclusions. He saw that under nor hal conditions, without use of the rays ll fertilized eggs hatched. x-re ‘ eges, on the other hand, alway® eu ered a percentage of loss and It noteworthy that the long wave produced the samee percentage of Kk s the short ones, under the same tensity. | a “These experiments show. i Packard concluded, “‘that the amos of biological effect of the X-ray is 5 portional to the intensity of the ™ and that wave lengths are not portant.” march It im PICE WITT LOBSTERS WITT WALSH REBBITS WITT DWUFFS. OURTH FLOOR-—Oohoo, nize baby, zip opp all de cheecken brutt, so momma’! fokna tell you a ferry tale from Snow White in conjioncection witt Buzz Rad. Wanee oppon witt a whole bonch fom yirrs ago, 80 was leeving a or, poor weedow in a cortich. Pot it was born gradually by ver Wo dudders wot dey conseested w0m tweens. instat she should naming dem miter a hant odder a honcle od- Mr tsimilar sutts from ralatiffs. m she chreestened dem hefter a Mizz bush wot it was entitled one Midually Snow White, und de Mder approximately Ruzz Rad. (Nie baby, take anodder zip theecken brutt.) POT If. it grew opp Snow White to- Bidder witt Ruzz Rad wot itch M de odder was werry found “Wot hall de boids witt de bists Witt de henimals by de woots titted dem werry cudgelly und me witt dem pels from a ty nature. in bitwinn de henimals was a &, beeg berr wot a whole time romped witt skeeped witt WMbled witt freesked witt dem Ml hover de grinn gress. Yan day Ruzz Rad sad to de / She sad so: know, Broon, you dun't hect- me like hall de rast from de Broon gafe a rispounce so: “ly! Is dees a fect?? Hmmm "al—I a deeference berr. In ‘la werry poteecular sutt “a berr.’’ den Snow White sad: “Hm, Know it cooms to oss from €erous saucers @ roomer wot dun't riliy a berr bot you a mace treveling incockatoo. YOU gatting pale. ha?”’ berr sad: “I hey nottine 4Y to mine poblic et de pras- ) Humment. pye, dol See you Olatwhile' : f,o0o0t -8 So Ruzz Rad ead: So 3° Dwuff sad: a . So Snow White sad: POT TREF So wan day Snow White witt Ruzz Rad was strulling alung by de woots wot dey hoid hall from a sodden scrimms witt squikks witt squille. So dey gafe a look arond so was dere a Dwuff, wot he was fascinated by de wheeskers to a tree, wot he was cruss witt soily witt grombling, wot he was pure witt seemple a hold crenk, wot he was. making hall esutts from koisory lengwidge witt oats. ‘““‘Hm—do you ‘tock to de tree, Meester Dwnff??"’ “No, dopes! jost a new kind froot grung here wot Looter Boibenk inwent- ed m-!! Noo, wot furr do vou stenvinz dere like a mummery? Disetttich me, plizze!’’ “Grr-rrr-rrrrrrrv’ So de Dwuff stodded in to “Rilly, — —_ “Pool you- salf togadder, Dwuff!’’ So ahe gafe witt a perr seezors a sneep eneep wot it ren away queeck de Dwuff—wittout ivvin he should say dem Denk you-—-mmmmm dot grotchy Dwuff. So de naxt day Snow White witt Ruzz Rad was gung to de morke. for de momma shopping so a:\ hoid scritches witt scrimms wi"! rurrs witt grolling witt snolli:, So dev sad: ‘‘Hm, agan derort 3 in a jem!! Wot's now?? i) nuzz cutt maybe by a ret tre; .° Sure enoff!!! yeeve a loolk!! Noo, Dwuff, shell we cutting 5 )u huff maybe a pieze from de ni.z2 ses * it should lattine vou go? AL be Le Dwuff wot all de bists put queeck de feengers in de hears!!! . So pened gradually So it made sotch a lengwidge de! boids witt de! Ruzz Rad up- | ae trep so jost; wot it was gung de Dwuff to ron} away so it wae stending dere de | berr wot it came hout from heem | a groli, a firushiss one. wot he to leeck de chops und geeve by de Dwuff a sneef!! ding witt cuxing de berr he shouldn’t {tt heem opp sad: Meester Broon, abboutt itting For own you not me, |] goot, of seerous hupp! cuss'' you lid- | tii e j . wot he}; etodded | Sotch a hulldoddy ting!! | Dese days how berrs abusing de. stomach'!'! comming de witt woist dizzizzizz— nightmerrs yat. der. Hm-—teel dees day he’s taking bicobbonate from sudda!'! Besites, wot is Skeen witt eo & Dwuff? | bones—dot’s hall!! | Why, from Dwuffs is | Hesk de. Lion, wot he ate opp mine fod-' Jost a heppetizer—you'll itt me} so you'll foist gatting Und for de complaxion!! esk!! Woister Walsh rebbit. A stomach trobble in America Dwuffs is de cuzz from!! ivvin honery!! | Dun’t | from a} heff from de’ Noiv- | ous indigesture, gullstuns, ulster, | hifes, reshes, hal] Dwuffs!! murr Billive me, heppitizing one from de leedle goils! Is no??’’ so it gafe de berr a leeft Opp one from de puzz wot he gafe a knock de Dwuff — wot it fall don de Dwuff wot he bicame unconsci- entious—wot he dite. SO, 80 s00n wotit ditede Dwuff it matirrillized hout from de berr- skeen a he hed witt him yat a brodder. So de Preence witt de brodder witt | Snow White witt Ruzz Rad, hall togadder got merried und joy it was lots from. (Hm! dollink baby, zipped opp all de cheecken brutt.) MILT GROSS. ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) doo to itting | is motch | What do the neighbors think of 4er children?’ Sotch a. ADVERTISEMENT To'‘everv mother her own are the ideal children. But what do Preence from a hend- |. some witt a deshing nature, wot! the neighbors think? Do ¢hey smile at happy, grimy faces ac- quired in wholesome play? For people have a way of associating unclean clothes and faces with other questionable characteristics. Fortunately, however, there's soap and water. “Bright, shining faces’ and freshly icodtered clothes seem to make children welcome anywhere . , and, in addition, to speak volumes concerning their parents’ personal habits as well. Theres CHAR ACTER—in SOAP & WATER | PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN SOAP AND GLYCERINE PRODUCERS, INC.,TO AID THE WORK OF CLEANLINESS INSTITUTE Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 1, 1928. Page Seven.

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when he was you [By FLOYD GIBBONS] 2 i Mbp tat wa : ] Why, that was oz T he Distinguished War Correspondent - ‘ore his next birthd he would be—wo ths more,and 3 re an a aoa | on day Major By —lost for Germany Richthofen he resumed Guty | - , . o us d to in a vain cause. To Richthofen, Dead, the Final Honors Are Rendered by His Foes, W ith mn | England, amen came from the oe a edi: ‘here the P lle teirts sei pee be sieeintas as it ssib] Thi >». slips into Impressive Ceremonies Seven Years Later at His Grave in Germany. in additional bar on his Di The casket was lowered een ie true! We refused Sonn ‘ a yuisher srvice Cross. ' i i ; ; r ' : ee from ; And I ha an ges {OT rhe same aaa since about how een m - kame o earth lieutenant The doul I founded on a rumor ve of at lying acci iden PART XI | he RTOWE “ernes the tte tS rom the Australians snapped to attention that Sime | there remains - Bolko—t : és par into us all ,...,, * i he wi a snounced dead, Another order and hey — : . am ee a youngster of the family, wae s rep a epee — rifles Yhree volleys—a normally when mortally wousgall 4 yept him fromith e kro : ci there were Australians 4 ve married daughter. They we > had ne and testified eMth ber (WO years ago whens tngiish plane had 4 ent to Ber lin to attend the Ge J i Sa 5 - 4A aww bh > ; . R iV Rr On gd ("a P j D1 =~ a’ | *, : - ; — ef i c . cht : rw 4 ww ii Ov Richthofep. an pfficial burial of her 8c nadian ‘fly ) the British Royal pain gnfred. No better Bo » a horror. Coie T WAS November -19, 19 be so barbarogg of that Ric -hthofen’s body ca t you will hear maim back to Germany. After the ‘ery short time, gmation at Bertangies, the this rumor etm Mains were placed on a priv people will call gMirain, which, a8 soon as it touch account. And weq. Mine German frontier, became t the Pursuit Squiaigs Mipject; of veneration all along squadron ys Ae ey | ar a . istaffel Eleven) a @iigad to the capital. ~okker. and | | im i 7s houlders | ‘ting ni! § which will acc Rut ‘ — het he nglish that ip Spite ¢ Draped with black, it pas nlanes he : ew nlanes, which the Royal Air Fo who acted as less. It 1s true. Meee eS", Richthofen’s death his Rca arlene ee a pal es ~—o— ee : : They shall len akfort, Kehl and Baden. in O}- ee z é Se vo of them offin placed | an: eee to f ‘Ours very sincerely eamed slowly through the s mander *s, ra. a nd and ve res. 4 - ee “HANS JOACHIM WOLPR Eons, ibetween cRowds of sile Royal . | — bk han 6 tar RD SC ee eS Te ee Lothar folded the letter aiMMaréheaded Germans. It arriv a r juadror C 38 the gf nah , : an Official Memmgie Potsdam at night, where it It was from Valet by -a torchlight © processf commanding Ge hich ;escorted the casket on rman air fore. mn carriage to the Berlin chur a letter which til whi¢h the body lay in state f the ace had recetred giliivo days from General vom gf Two cuards of honor, one fre he army commiander, e uhlans and the other from ' r force, watched over the boc folded im th severely plat sat through tiered ; % letters without & werd, Le Boutillier had at least si . Bi. ie spel alts , sidelwere two files of Anzacs, and rth ee 7 ee ee German planes to his credit prion j x ar wee BDU ict -igidlvy with bowed } is madea steep. glidi des. is ceal She knew the §parts the fact that Hudson had 4 ft ndin Germany expected Qoat certain favorit its fighting mm fpongst them the young surgeo che neal VManitrr d row whey shot down , ; . . si 7 cilled sl os , 668 21, Force. Two of Captain Browns ; ome ¥ “— their eoller- Omrades ats ' ‘ ; ded the ship was not improv to the engage hofen was killed Ww i round 3 : ee ie sree fiom he used to ask into ii One of the floral tributes was a large a:rplane propeller, placed before the casket by : Aas ~"* guns cpntinued, as the nglish denly refused to work. or the me in the wet branches of the ve been operating out o temo Allied airmen. but when | ‘hinnteial te aan ies sant: S iein OB : pie ae proba- firs and pine: the front paid : | had plz (Concluded on Page 9) ge¥yYs | ‘relat es. ‘“‘Indeed,.it seez bin, to enjoy, st hung mn imagined. ainpler fare, about seven be- nost certain that Hudson =. 4d is end enemy pisnet | Gueen Ss cnevcted | thet ick the io ths See were mounted two machine euns, flock of them had jumped on funerai His g > Was Gug jus ) Bee the cras ans re a NO, SONNY YOU MUST WASH ’ ays Pam Agden firing over and around the p two or th: f our slow observa- insi@e the entrance to the iittie came ciose aA bc ae BEFORE PI AYING WITH BABY : 4 Tue See - : oeuel neller are tion plane: inicter at Beran! ory flew right in fron me and at —- a —_ med that he had a ‘scuttle’ t peivier are, . Ss ; oe , oe A cian ment Ote ‘Rr, 3 -agcgled the wi ; of branch of th itish army and this opportune instant, I presse | | ch which be Ge Miviinion es! EE Gime of his in « . ae ‘hich .some of tne Frencli units had dele- both trigge m sare he never afl i pagh which ts ee eourse, none of us knew Richt- meant h has sj . gations ther Il was among those caused u irther worry ° | 3 ey vad ager a drm ae Se nt wrenee and dived Th at of us tailed from our squadron “Inet as I got over t! lin: ! | 7 7 rom one cause an re ~~ oy seated enor: oe a oe ial wie _ ? tf ber the hatred and the bitt snew-Richthofen when he most straight down, several thov- | THER Britis} ‘ar bird for hom with a red plane afte! ’ a ed ‘agen ile | : yo hm a of hes until at last— | - | x sl Pog 23 Sle ea 4 | : ail | | oa ‘On, Saturday night, June 2 ile the ‘Discovery’ w bored in ice, Wilson and Gree fered Prickett’s cabin. The the confined space of that di Dicle, with choked water of eat bay murmuring and lapp the other side of a few inch sound English oak, was yed to the intelligence of ¢t ing-man one of the foul Mts that has ever defiled ords of exploration. In hush the conspirators told h yand their associates were é mined to ‘put Hudson and potent men out of the ship i the shallop. ‘and let them s Leading Captain Brown, C flight, whic! to the right of mine was on t leaders, and be “Some time ro! we lost sight Brownie was second command, so he moved up dhe ° " : were th if} niane«» his record of! ne c ratner keep them dirty than take the home to wash often 1 — especially before and bard of detec. oper ost wenene n me to } saw him dart out was lled,” Mackenzi said victorie After he was mustered troubie Of washing them. touching youngsters or eat ing — with the genuine feiief Dy esing this proren ear ... S LwanwaMT ai af » mixup and start after the former memoper of ! ircu as OU t servi # studied at ¢! But mother knows how serious it is. delightful toilet soap that millions enjoy For dirty hands may hide germs, too. Dan- —Lifebuoy. Its mild anc abundant anti- With applicators. £1 pestpaid ; nh on } ie ie Univer; ee HEARING ESR OIL €O., : 1ree planes—-May’s, tk ) s fellov i us that gerous germs that may easily be passed septic lather removes germs as well as dirt Dept. &. Minneapolis, Minn. | si ateen - _ pass . ‘ 2 , : “a , j : | H. ‘ %/ scariet one, al Srownie s-—were after Richthofen becal famo EANWHILE,. Richthofen into the mouth to endanger heaith; that W hat a clean scent ! ew air Mode } : POURS readed for Sailly-le-Sec and were . men wer ff on e v bod) Uy im State in one « may ren oD transferr ed to other innocen Yee } 25 BRILLIANT : ry iow . ove! the Aust ian pati Oo ac rimarily aS his DOG) English tent nga members of th family to menace them hildren, prOwn dhe on. tO, quicssy ae rom Broadwa GLADIOLUS ink. he: he denly » guard. They must hat t him Sertangles on the-day followin with disease to love Lifebuoy’s pleasent clean, scent, which tells you Lifebuoy parifies, yerwhich SoS vervone samires my baie ae BB ne color ; aginable, if Ss | tare ower——end it fell ae rinanl teto. Viewed , remains in silen Millions guard health quickly evaporates after rmsing. whe ng it the new way ti cuding mony select kinds not ore ats j aoe 250 —_ a vee , } it} B: feater over Ceriayv on ths mh me miration fo! bra fo. th; : | And the same gentle, antiseptic larher bulbs (balblets) for are | — PS bales (ballets) for 28, i) bittn be was civetinn aoe EN Waieedie entd ‘concerning | ih; ied] 506le pemediiiied of the all. is simple way that guards health by removing germs— pad, BSURGESS SEED ! COMPANY 2086 5 G@aieeburg Mich really smart girl I km Saye Mi iss Aynes Tran ; aneer, now appearing int nds can’t avoid germs, say health keeps skins glowingly fresh pe clear by | ay» hi : Bic Rita’? * thorities. Playing games in ¢he street, purify ying pores. Prevents e: mbarrassing went need shampooing me body odor, too q month, now. My s¢ . : | he want “ ne and iooK {for some fin hai hout ‘lt ibie AITMe! OK Di f fadri ) Carry touching: money telephones, door-knobs 4 “er than it ever has feit it over, and I stayed with him, but raw any German planes into wil + on their hazardous — many this ings that youngsters, and grown- Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it ai." rid of all my dand here was no place to put « plane a nzgagemen tally jobs alof . omen of gb0d UPS, tOO, mam: t do may leave germs on or life. Get some today. - ha: ‘8 much easier to ar down, because the ground had A group of German sin eat- luck attached ' plane of hands. The Lif e Extension Institute lists ) am is)... that way. All I doe hand LEVER BROS CO. Comérrder Ma! of this is put a few d KILLS ROACHES, FLIES and BEDBUGS. Dee! . rn up bv shell fire ers sat h above us ' iw wn man whose uecess in > alt : Sold Everywhere—Phone CEntral 8685. etinarnsiniie ve - "a a sae ‘i eo. f wdeiile s aie oe ‘ : aq 9 ‘2¢ On my brush every ti ; n é i}: : i. : ts Won: jerful how Dand nachine Was iving : hitt! Sian We v nine te work a oO ft . , BIRR F eased Pianse csce we maruca'ine spot men. planes and artoon sete sotto ae | Te Se ma! pot men- pla and as soon a in e bod man he 3 i nd lustre FOR RUPTURE lly and ret sim inertial 9 poiaiiie ad ‘killed lay ; bene f “*Tine is not oily. It remoy ay a ‘m from-each strand of that has proven amas conquering very ‘ores the natural color a Entirely diff. ' a Abe ———- oe ; _—_ bes sf wanus - se ; | FOR: FACE - . . . - mars es dandruff, clean ragyancad. The big bot “ve at all drug stores. E PROTECTS HEALTH. 2 t "Rh, gleaming hair and . | “ip for a few cents. Page Eight. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 1, 1928.

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GIBBONS War Correspondent “and next day Major Hahneit ame to us and told us that the aptain had been killeg. This ras impossible. This could not be true! We refused to belieye it! And I had an awful Suspicion ounded on a rumor whispereg at lat time. “You cannot land your Machine ormally when mortally wounded. And there were Australians there who had seen and testifieq that he English’ plane had been brought down by Richthofen. Ang hen Captain landed right smong No, better not to think of such ae horror. Could men be so barbarous as hat? I expect you will hear more etalis in a “But should this rumor be true, he pnemy the them 89 reai:y very snort time. German people will cal] the to account. And we, PS pe. alls Pursuit Squadron Eleven (Jaedstaffel Eleven), wy . We. The show the English that in spite of Spirit {s They shal] learn to feel it. Yours very sincerely, “HANS JOACHIM WOLFF” Lothar folded the letter and ed to official message Berlin. It from Von the commanding Gep. ichthofen's death his us it among gswitc an from Was oeppnher., German air forces. read a ietter which the father of the had received at the General von der Marwitz, the army commander. y ITH hands folded in the \ lap of her severely plain black dress, Frau von sat through the read- ine of the letters without a word. Her vrief cealed She knew Spartan stuff that Germany expected of the mothers of its fighting men, -he window on young firs and pines in the front park of the Manfred had played ‘Concluded on. Page %.J eral of the He then ace front from Sab ¢?} . ry Ri: hthofen was inward and ¢ton- the Her guze was out of the wet branches of the house, Smost certain that 1 out for | hands family use this Oap es that hands may carry. its safer for everyone in your th often — especially before gsters or eating — with the et soap that millions enjoy ts mild and abundant anti- emoves germs as well as dirt. t a clean scent! pwn-ups, too, quickly learn puoy s pleasant clean, scent, bu Lifebuoy purifies, yet which prates after rinsing. ame gentle, antiseptic lather pealth by removing germs— glowingly fresh and clear by res. Prevents embarrassing DO. oy a week and you'll use it some today. LEVER BROS CO. Camhbridee. Mav DS ‘BATH - Se amnent OPS BODY ODOR mered Prickett’s cabin. @the confined space of that dim ~~ them when he was young. q had happened—they said Yes dl 91. Why, that was only ys before his next birthday. 9 he would be—would ype! en months more and the war lost for Germany. Her jjed in & vain cause. Another , and the Major, Herr von snofen, slips into the beyond. years more and ‘Lothar for the same destination by gy of @ flying accident. mere remains - Bolko—the oangster of the family, whose age ;yept him from the front—and ge married daughter. They were gith her two years ago when she wot to Berlin to attend the Ger- official burial of her son, fred. . us Oe | WAS November 19, 1925, [as Richthofen’s body came back to Germany. After the ex- bymation atBertangles, the re- mains were placed On a private rain, Hhich, as soon as it touched the German frontier, became the opject of veneration all along the ud to the capital. Draped with black, it passed rough Karlsruhe, Darmstadt, Pankfort, Kehl and Baden. It yeamed slowly through the sta- tions, Detween crowds of silent, reneaded Germans. It arrived i Potsdam at night, where it was net by a torchlight procession yhich escorted the casket on a mo carriage to the Berlin church p which the body lay in state for 0 days. Two guards of honor, one from the uhlans and the other from the r force, watched over the body (Concluded from page 8.) night and day. Manfred’s uhlan helmet and saber reposed on the new Oaken casket, at the foot of which rested the simple black wooden cross that had marked the grave in France. In front of the Casket were the decorations of the ace. Flowers were banked high. Princes and Princesses of the old empire followed common citi- zens of the new republic in the crush of humanity that came to pay homage at the bier. And not only Germans, but Americans and Englishmen at- tended the services. One of the most significant tributes was a large floral propeller, car- ried to the church and placed before the casket by two allied air- men who were members of the forces that Richth ofen fought so suc- cessfully. They were Lieuten- ant John Clay- ton, formerly of the United States Army aviation serv- ice, and Lieutenant John Hays, a Canadian pilot in the old Royal Air Force. At the state funeral ceremonies The RED KNIGHT of GERMANY British chaplain reads the Church of En Richthofen’s mother and his brother, Bolko, during the ceremonies which marked the return of the ace’s body to Germany: on the second day the casket was placed in front of the altar and at the foot of the cross. Four of the old Spandau machine guns land service at Richthofen’s first burial, at Reveenaits France. with which Richthofen had shot down so many of his victims were superimposed on the bier, at the foot of which a broken propeller projected through an enormous wreath. Eighteen silent flying men— somber knights of the air in black leather helmets and jackets— stood:the final guard. They were survivors and comrades of the Red Knight* war days. The church was packed with notables of the ENRY HUDSON’S fled the ship was not improved pthe fact that Hudson had in boat | angst them the young surgeon, certain favorites, to ask into his the bm he used in, to enjoy, so hungry m imagined, ainpler_§ fare,”’ ‘“‘Indeed, it seems did ot act with honesty rer the distribution of the ining stores. Afterwards, in ir evidence, the mutineers af- med that he had a ‘scuttle’ be- en his cabin and the hold, rough which he could receive arate supplies ‘to Serve his own m."’ From one cause and an- ber the hatred and the bitter- grew until at last= “On, Saturday night, June 23, e the ‘Discovery’ was red in ice, Wilson and Greene There, wys relates. Hudson complete re- eé, with choked water of the t bay murmuring and lapping the other side of a few inches fund English oak, was con- a to the intelligence of the ig-man one of the foulest that has ever defiled the wrds Of exploration. In hushed fs the conspirators told how Yand their associates were de- mined. to put Hudson and the tent men out of the ship in- ADVERTISEMENT G ; ¥ § é tw Hair Mode tom Broadway tne Everyone admires my hair, now m doing it the new way that J *Yery really smart girl 1 know theshallop, ‘and let them shift |pet dog named | she attached ‘to the dog, | Muffy finds herself almost an out- for themselves.’ The clared that they had not eaten for three days and at best there was not left more than a fortnight's victuals for all the company; and as for themselves, ‘they would go through with it, or die.’ ”’ Prickett played the part of a Pontius Pilate. He would have no part in the plot, but neither would he inform Hudson of it. The intention of Greene, Wilson and Juet seems to have been to preserve him as a voucher for their behavior on their return. It is Prickett’s diary that gives us a vivid picture of the whole plot. Throughout the night before the mutiny to be carried out, Greene kept watch over Hudson's cabin. was HEN Hudson came out of WW his cabin in the morning, he was overpowered by two of the conspirators. Seven others were seized almost before they were aware of what was happening. The shallop was alongside and they were hustled into it. The number _§includ- ed Hudson’s son, John, who had accompanied him. And there was still another man _ destined for the shallow boat. Phillip Staffe, the honest Ipswich carpen- ter, decided to throw his lot in with his Captain’s and he took his tools and found place in the two de- shallop. The majority of the others who had been hustled off the “‘Discovery’’ were ill and helpless. ‘‘And now, the shallop still be- ing in tow, they stood out of the ice; and when they were nearly out of it, ‘they cut her head fast from the stern of the ship,, and with topsails up, steered away into an open sea, leaving their captain and his son, with seven poor sailors, abandoned and exposed, ‘without food, drink, fire, clothing or other necessaries,’ in the great unexplored bay. There he sat in the tiny boat, dressed ‘in a motley gown,’ the dispossessed sea-captain who had sailed to the North, and sailed to the East, and sailed to the West in his endeavor to find a pas- sage through the ice-bound ram- parts of the planet itself. he sat, this dreamer, in his coat of many colors, until to the eyes of the mutineers who watched the shallop grow smaller and smaller in the wake of their stolen ves- sel, he became a mote, a speck, a nothing, lost to sight on the un- resting waves of the wharfless wilderness that had been by him, so resolutely, so desperately dis- covered.”’ But the mutineers not long in enjoyment of their tri- umph. In attempting to secure food by barter from a tribe of Indians, Greene and three others were There (Concluded from Page 4.) were killed in a haiud-to-hand en- counter. Only nine out of the original crew remained to make the terrible journey with little or no food back to England. It was a terrible, a gruesome, a hor- | rible journey and Juet died “for mere want.” () less expected to haneg. But, very cleverly, they gave it out that Hudson Had found country and sought for § fu- ture explorations and in the or- ganizing of expeditions to the new land. exactly NCE home again they doubt- a vast new sefvices were It was not until seven years after Hudson and his few men had been turned adrift ‘that the High Court of Admiralty saw fit to pronounce judgment on the mutineers. And the verdict was ‘‘Not guil- ty.’ Returned by twelve honest and good men from the county of Surrey. Prickett, Bylot and the other survivors possessed knowl- edge of too great value to the merchants and the future Hud- son's Bay Company to permit jus- tice to be done, Powys explains. As for Mrs. Hudson, she was left to shift for herself, like most. explorers’ widows. But she did very well, the records show, bet- ter in fact than her husband had done, engaging in the trade of the East India Campany. (Concluded from Page 2.) Even her own shadow frightens her. This aversion to black had one pathetic result. Joan has a Muffy. Before she was deeply but now could see cast because she is partly black. Joan shrinks ' sciously. from her uncon- Of all animals she has | Seen 80 far, she likes horses best. | funny shapes. ; ' | | | ) ’ ’ ; H Says Miss Agnes Traney, | " : dancer, now appearing in the ay hit, ‘‘Rio Rita.’? ‘“My een 't need shampooing more vuee & month, now. My scalp tter than it ever has feit. 1 ertten rid of all my dandruff. | bed much easier to arrange, it i ys that way. All I do to ike this is put a few dashes rine on my brush every time " It 8 wonderful how Dandcr- to the beauty of your hair, look 80 Silky and lustrous.’’ tine is not oily. It removes film from each strand of hair ores the natural color and t dissolves dandepoff, cleanses , gorates the scalp. It is de- ~ "Y fragranced. The big bottles | at all drug stores. Beau- ; N THE tedious process of get- | ting adjusted to her new power of vision, however, animals puz- zie her sorely. They have such The other day she was riding with her mother in the country and saw some hogs ina field. At a distance she thought they were people crawling about on all fours. She was puzzled by a lot of other experiences on that ride, too. They passed some mail boxes mounted on posts. Joan wanted to know what those hats were doing out there by the road. This time the mother was per- plexed. Soon they passed several mail boxes in a group and Joan i Seth, gleaming hair and a_ ®alp for a few cents. pointed them out. The puzzle was then solved. Joan often had felt of hats mounted on stands in the windows of millinery stores. See- ing mail boxes on posts for the first time, she thought they re- sembled these hat stands. Any objects in motion are be- wildering to the girl, because she has to interpret things slowly. If they move rapidly she is confused. For that reason she doesn't care for motion pictures. The pictures change so fast she can’t keep m track of them, and she can’t read the captions. Indeed, she can’t read at all by sight. That is one of the things she is now studying most assidu- ously. Although she has a con- siderable library of books and magazines transcribed into Braille and is an inveterate reader, she can't yet distinguish between the letters of the alphabet with her eyes. Even though she can write script and print letters, a printed page at sight is just a meaningless jumble. She manages to read slowly, however, by tracing the printed letters with her finger or a pencil and thus recognizing them. In that way she now reads her mail and the newspaper headlines by slowly spelling out each word. Her ability to do this was one of her first discoveries after gain- ing her sight. She picked up a newspaper with a ‘‘banner’’ head- line across the top of the page. Slowly, she traced the letters, L-I-N-D-Y H-O-P-S—“‘Lindy hops!’’ she cried excitedly. With nerves aflutter, she continued, O-F-F F-O-R N-I-C-A-R-A-G-U-A. ‘Lindy hops off for Nicaragua!”’ It was as much a triumph for her as it was for Lindy. By the same tedious method, Joan is learning to recognize fa- miliar objects. She feels of them and then looks at them, feels of them and looks again. Slowly she is acquiring the ability to trace outlines with her eyes and connect these visual impressions with im- pressions of touch. She couldn't do this at first. One day her mother asked her to get a thim- ble from a drawer. She was thor- oughly it was there in plain view, but she was unable for it. her eyes. able to walk all over the alone, afforded by a swagger stick. a short time ago she started out walking and got lost two blocks | She had to inquire | from home. of neighbors where she lived. a: HIS confusion, inability to estimate sciously. ing for a when still across the room. outside, she is unable to doorknob sometimes or a mile away. Before she could see, exceptional piano pupil. her only by touch. of her music study is disappoint- ing, but Joan Getaz plaining. entertainment. to startle and delight her. their | familiar with a thimble: | to recognize it until | she had closed her eyes and felt, She also has difficulty in) keeping her bearings when using | For years she had been | city | with no help except that) But | it seems to) her, is partially due to her| dis- | tance as other persons do, uncon- | She finds herself reach- | And, | tell | whether an object is a block away | one of | Joan's chief interests was music. | She studied piano and voice at the | music school of the University of | Nebraska and was regarded as an | Since | gaining her sight she has been | compelled to give up her study, at | least temporarily, because of the | confusion which ensues when she | looks at the keyboard, familiar to | Interruption | isn't com- | She feels no want of | She is living in a | veritable fairyland, where at every | corner strange new wonders wait German state and army. After the ceremony the casket was carried by eight pallbearers, all wearing the cross of the Pour le Merite order, and placed on a gun carriage. Frau von Richt- hofen left the church accompanied by Bolko. Through long stiff ranks of si- lent troops a military band with muffled drums led the funeral cortege through the streets of Ber- lin to the cemetery. Throughout Germany flags of the republic hung at half mast and in many places the old flag was flown. Before imperial the horse-drawn gun carriage on rested the casket, a steel-helmeted soldier carried a cushion bearing Richt- which Concluded from page 8.) hofen’s decorations. It was a ser- vice similar to that which Richt- hofen himself had performed at the funeral of his old master and air-fight instructor, Boelke. In Mercy Cemetery the body was lowered into the grave while the military stood at civilians |bared their and the colors were dipped. Von Hin- denburg concluded the impressive rites by. tossing the first handful of earth into the grave. On October 26, 1926, Mother von Richthofen stood again at the foot of hér son's tomb in the pres- ence of a number of German dig- nitaries, gathered this time to un- veil the stone which marks the final resting place of Germany’s greatest war hero. The old war song of the empire, “Deutschland uber Alles,” from 500 intensely sincere Ger- man throats to the accompaniment of martial music. The mother took one last look at the heavy marble slab and re- turned to the old home in Si- lesia. ~ an Of dreams and hopes. Her home is a museum of the rel- ics of the life, the battles and the death of the Red Knight of many. These and her memo are her treasures. Of all the honors and eulogies, praise and tributes that Manfred earned in his remarkable war ¢ca- there she prefers above all the rest. She has copied it in English in her quaint pen- manship into her diary. It was published in London, three days after Manfred’s death, in the. British aviation review, Aeroplane, a journal widely read by British flying men. It reads: ‘“Richthofen is dead. ‘‘All airmen will be pleased to the salute, heads, rose HE lives there today, a wom- ,eT- ies reer, is one hear that he has been put out «f action, but there will no amongst them who will not regre: the be death of such a courageous nobleman. “Several was held days ago a banquet in honor of one of our aces. In answering the made in his honor, he toasted Richthofen, and there was no one who refused Thus En- gland honored a brave enemy. “Both airmen now our celebrated had he speech to join. dead: exX- are pilot pressed the hope. that and Richthofen could survive the war SO as to exchange experiences in times of peace. CC NYBODY would have A been proud to have killed Richthofen in action, but every member of the Royal Flying Corps would also have been proud to shake his hand, had he fallen into captivity alive. “It is not true to say that Richt- hofen personally was. credited with all planes shot down by his squadron. The German numbers are mostly exact and are, perhaps, sometimes exaggerated when strategic necessities make this ad- visable. It must be mentioned, however, that the Germans in- clude army blimps (balloons) in the number of brought-down planes, but, even so, Richthofen’s victories would amount to 70 planes. ‘““Richthofen was a brave man, a decent adversary and a true no- bleman. ; “‘May he rest in peace!’”’ Beloved by his people, honored by his foes, admired by the brav:: the Red Knight of German’ whose indomitable spirit mas? him the greatest individual kill- ing force in the ranks of his coun- try's fighters, earned well ~ the epitaph that will be ever his in the hearts of his people: He was a soldier. THE END. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) iInso The Granulated This De Tonty St. woman says- “I'm surely glad my washer | “When ] take tne clothes } white that even boilin to better. “When I day I tried it for nm works wonders on WO Million grocer It certainly 1s grea g isnt neede make them) new again, they loo found what a work § ry other cleaning, odwork, floors, MRS. E. J. HALEY, 4342A De Tonty St., 9 use Rinso. Thousands W too aver Rinso ™ told me to try Rinso in my t in our water here from the machine, they re su d. Rinso almost seems k and wear so much ras ON Wasn’ It certainly és sinks and dishes: St Louis, Mo. rite us letters like this one. My! aA —— we never seen whiter wash this hard-water soap saves the clothes, too O wonderfully white! ever. You never s&s gleaming clothes! In washer or tub, means much less work. need even to boil the wash — for whitens without boiling. A new kind Even in hardest water, Rinso whips at once into lively, lasting suds that clean, LEAN. Such thick suds your clean, , , hands get lost in them! tive suds the dirt and st The very worst spots—the hems, cuffs and edges—need little or no rubbing? No wonder clothes last lo colors better! Rinso washes clothes so much whiter and brighter that 32,000 demonstrators The Granulated Hard-Water Soap Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 1, 1928. Whiter than aw such -snowy, of washing machines use it... to show their washers at their best. And the makers of 32 leading washers say, “Use Rinso »? . . for whiter washes and safety!” Rinso is this Rinso way No scrubbing, no Rinso Sterilizes, too! your grocef. of suds! you buy this compact. Such creamy, ac- , ains float right off.© onthe box. nger—keep their Feel how weighty pack ‘s! For best results follow easy directions safe, for it contains nothing to harm your very finest cottons or linens. Get the BIG package of Rinso from It’s all you need; no bar soaps, chips or water softeners. . You get your full money’s worth when granulated soap—its so the package Wonderful in tubs, too This famous granulated hard-watersoap is marvelous for tub washing, too. Soaks clothes whiter than they can be scrubbed. Saves you! ee | Saves the hands. Saves the clothes. Ovuaranteed by the Makers of Lux Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Masa. Tub or Washer —for — Renee Se Smaart eens. ait ‘ Page Nine. ol

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The Country Editor Who Went Everywhere Though Constantly Adventuring in Far Places, Adam Breede Never Forgot His Readers. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine HASTINGS, Nebraska. | "Tr E WAS a small- y town editor who went everywhere. And had been nothing else to distinguish Adam Breede from other small- town editors, that one habit of his —the habit of pulling up and go- ing things were happen- ing—would have put him in a class by himself. Most country editors don’t stray far from the home grounds, and a lot of them wouldn't be good for much any- where else, anyway. In the scram- ble for local personal items they can't find the time for When they aren't having chiefly to do with vital statistics and local politics they are soliciting advertising, collect- ing bills or even setting type. Such a thing as a country editor going abroad or even to Washington to “cover’’ a big story is unheard of. And sending a correspondent do it is almost as unheard of. But Adam Breede, iet it be re- peated, was different. As publish- er of the Hastings Daily Tribune here, he adopted early the prac- tice of sending a first-rate corre- spondent to any part of the world that seemed to require the atten- tion of a good reporter. A.d that correspondent was himself. Thus, when the Daily Tribune was rep- resented anywhere, it was repre- sented by its there where big news. editing items to travel bug lured him to Germany, Switzerland, Algeria, Italy and the Another time it was Hawaii and Alaska. Still was Central and South He took this. sort of with the same sort of he displayed in the news- paper shop. He became widely eelebrated for his jungle exploits | and his ever-growing collection of | His adventures in Azores. Japan, again, it America. recreation ardor jungle trophies. were almost without number these journeys, and in 1926 he re- | lated a great many of them in a) book ke published. It was called ‘Adventuring,’ and recounts periences and narrow escapes both | America and abroad. | | CX- | in NE of the strangest of these | () indeed, one of the strang- | est to befall any man—was | a narrow escape from death in Bombay, India, two years ago. | Perhaps it is incorrect to say it| was an escape from death. It was only an escape for the time being. | The death which was on his track | two years ago finally tracked him | down and found him a short time | ago in Kansas City. Here is how | it happened: | Breede was en route to India| for a tiger hunt. On the way he stopped for a short time at Mom- basa, East Africa. All had gone well there and he had already boarded the ship for Bombay when he was bitten by that dangerously poisonous the tsetse fly, the deadly car- insect, star reporter, its editor and its publisher, all,in one. He was One report- er who could write a _ story and send it in without fear of having all the smart cracks blue-penciled. And when he wasn't acting as foreign corre- spondent, war c o rrespondent or Washington c orrespondent, Adam Breede was at home pounding a typewriter as a columnist. rier of African sleeping sick- ness and black water fever. Breede immedi- | ately developed a high = fever and the _ ship's doctor called. was was put to bed dies little He sank slowly, the ship crossed the dian Ocean and dropped anchor | at Bombay he He knew how to work in the office, too. Under the heading, “Tribune Tips,’ he dished up his sage philosophy in small helpings. Papers in large cities looked at and for his bright paragraphs. Other columnists picked them up. So, and many journals sparkled occasionally—sparkled in proportion to the amount “Breede stuff’ picked up. ‘‘Breede So did other country papers. thanks to shears, paste pots what ‘‘Adam Breede Says,’’ otherwise commonplace of e T WAS this cloke personal that famous stuff’’ always had personality. touch with | made Adam this, coupled his ré¢aders Breede 1usual habits had circulation se 10,000 the ried to make with 1 and hobbies. He never than 10,000 on lists, but he gave th more his best he had, and het that best something what the with their ipproaching metropolitan 200,000 papers, more read- ers, gave theirs. To him, the Hast- ings Daily Tribune(was the most important newspaper in the world. So that s~hay may not have had ething do the fact th then died Kansas City a f4w weeks ago he was remem as a great itor and pubNec servant as well as or or to with he in ed- called citi- hunter They Nebraska's outstanding zen, and they meant it. Scarcely less than his the Hastings Daily Tribune Adam Breede's love for his vaca- tion The chief of these was big-zame hunting and jungle exploration. It may his stay in France during the war a big-zame him love for was hobbies. have been that infected Breede with the urg: to travel, to visit and experience Anyway, from the war yearly shores, India, strange lands adventures. his return began his pilgrimages to distant They took him to Africa, Turkey and The new shortiy after front he Greece. Adam Breede. ~ was apparently lifeless. The ship's at the one of was available port, the ship's. officers called the fire department and asked for a truck | to haul the body to the morgue. It was sent and Breede’s suppos- | edlv lifeless body was placed in it. But tions He to had haul hospital instead and stopped at Hospital. The felt the man’s crossed. derstood he was to a morgue, body St. George's physicians hurried him to a bed and renewed | the fight against the deadly fever The Adam Was life. came He and a was that back rapidly apparently active result nursed to and home, cured, COVeET ed Was as later, ever, vear lecture in Flori- the incident thanked the Department the while on a tour recalled and da, ingly Fire that Bombay for saved his life. ™ VENTUALLY, however, that insect’s sting was to get in| its work with more effect. A | few days before his death, Editor Breede went to Kansas City on his way to St. Louis to join a group of | Missouri editors as their guest on a trip through the South and Old Mexico. He suddenly ill He taken hospital, but died His illness aftermath of of physicians said, became was to a in a few hours. was diagnosed as an black water fever, a form ma- laria, which. un- The | Nebraska editor | and given treat- | ment, but reme- | brought response. and by the time | had | In- | doctor | said he was dead. As no ambulance | the driver got his instruc- | un- | the | of aj hospital | pulse | and found faint signs of life. They | Breede | He re- | as | laugh- | mistake | doubtedly was communicated to the bite of the tsetse fly | two vears ago. | When the urally presented difficult to Editor Breede, to other country editors. him by war came on it nat- prob- | as it did Most of the others simply took what they could get and what they could pay for, from the syndicates and news | agencies The personal i lems only touch they got into their reports was that from letters written home now and then by some doughboy in the trenches. That wasn't enough for Breede. He had to send somebody to the war zone. Whom? He solved the problem by going himself. In France, he did not content himself with settling down to one phase of the conflict. He ‘‘cov- 1 ” Wy Say ered’’ the war. He went from one battle front to another, where sol- diers of his own State were fight- ing. He lived with them in their huts. visited them in the field hos- pitals, dressing stations and dug- outs. And to his paper in the old home town he wrote such rare word pictures of what was hap- pening to these boys of the Mid- dle West that to hundreds of read- ers it was like getting letters from the boys themselves. An Eastern syndicate cabled for permission to publish his war cor- ¢ Editor Breede ej + his collection of African trophies respondence and chain of newspapers. letters {p So in t way Breede’s intimate Service his own readers gained him, ers all over the nation. & - + ? ? > * rtd em of ytas.& .. ae ~ = . ' NET WEIGHT OF one aan Oe non ® - q | ~~ pm Malt Extract Bake White Banner in your food for extra taste .. extra nourishment! White Banner Malt Extract is always the same high quality .. main- tained by constant laboratory tests. Get your full 3-lb. can Today! Remember . . Save White Banner Labels . . they’re valuable! Send coupon now for Free Premium Catalog listing 22] valuable articles you can get Free for Labels. 2-Qt. Double Boiler Genuine aluminum! ’ ¢ ; : % # Always include 15c extra for packing and postage. Premier Malt Sales Co., 26 S. Commercial St.—ST. LOUIS: MO. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 1, 1928. a Every woman needs this please | handsome, durable double boiler in her kitchen. . It’s Free for only 50 Labels or 30 Labéis and 30c. s Banne wiTHOU! bie at ; et Ma , Ba A view of downto , while beyond and A vista of the Mu souri-Pacific Bui ing. On right is , 3 , Bi. i & ao ‘ZS ee etd = ‘ = ’ ‘ 2 Another vista by of the three large x

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CT ttt ttt. ati ne ee ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATC! __PICT URE ot Lo ee . a a ~ (fa —, = ~— _ SS SS TSS SSS a ass nim Saicoras: “ae Betis ; , £ Seis vn 4 va 38 * - Ree iad ant » “ “ 4 “= ; a Q € ~* —— - « . tie, igo“ - yy, Pb) ” a “ da Sah» 7 4- py Sas 4 M4 eye ARM? ie M4 9 ra) , ; ae oe 4 a dj « e -~ * 2 r a, * . ate aie Pine at ight Se" - 5 roe - ; — — nae ‘7 . = high A RED LPE YL RE te Ut 98 ae + Bie eating 3 A vista of the Municipal Plaza, in its ultimate form, from a drawing by Hugh Ferriss. On the left of the Plaza, with square colonnades, is the Soldiers’ Memorial. Towering behind is the Mis- i souri Pacific Building when additional stories will have been added to the present structure. Then on the Plaza comes the proposed Federal Building. At the east end is the Civil Courts Build- iN ing. On right is one end of Municipal Auditorium and east of it the Municipal Courts and then the City Hall. = . oo ~ » . 2 ° ~. . , ’ am * te * : - ° : *? - A . ” %, "es ne oe: . Fae it Oe y , ‘ 7 ‘ Te Man . . . ‘ > “2 ee + 4 OO a r : % 5 * aa . » a j Another vista by Hugh Ferriss, showing on left a part ot the Municipal Auditorium, with huge fountain on one side. In middle center is arch-like structure for the cascade, which will feed one of the three large pools on the Plaza.

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| SUNDAY MORNING 4 IN THEIR COSTUMES FOR THE JUNIOR LEAGUE EA a oe 6 APRIL 1, 1928 , SUNDAY MORNI THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_| : STER BALL ry te mY The Bunny Ballet, left to right: Mrs. Henry H. Whittemore, Miss Marie Carr Taylor, Mrs, Henry Garcia Isaacs, Miss Edith Peters, Miss Margaret Rumsey, Mrs. D. D. Walker III, Miss Elizabeth Scudder, Mrs. Henry Jocelyn Butler, Miss Josephine Bates, Mrs. Stuart Butler, Mrs. William King Gardner and Miss Dorcas Carr Taylor. Henry Cushman. Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, chairman of invitations committee. Miss Elizabeth Cuendet, chairman of the Easter ball. ‘ Miss Elizabeth Douglass. - - re & * Ret 6 Hh ore i? peta Bev a ee eee) ee at ees Fe. wat’ 9 Bagh eee “ oe OSES Lee qa feats | ae” ne oe MeAIB. Site F a ts \ (7 nt G | Mrs. Eugene F. W Jr. Mrs. Clarence . King, chairman of ff show committee... ~* ‘Mrs, Carl J. Koehler. Miss Mary Elise Lammert. 4 Miss Katharine MeCianey man of ticket committe 4 ; “—\ Mrs. Asa Wallace, i 9 @ & all Ri » { Vf he . a i STATUE TO HUNGARI] , New York, of a memorial than ‘500 persons to atte » Ss * @ ¥ : , r by % + * a * ~ ay a ~ e ra ; \\., e- 2 y J — Soatiinetinenee andl William H. Luyties. S22) Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle. Mrs. Arthur S. Kendall. Si 3 Miss Elizabeth Ballath’ fi, S st. e x Sete — ae

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Egy (RE THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH oe +( HOM EWARD BOUND )* : oir eed ei ee | The submarine S-4, just after it was raised by six -~ Pa Sreriae. ee pontoons from the bottom of the sea, off Province- Mrs. Eugene F.j Williams , Ete ent 7-—|——~- | town, Mass., where it was sunk in collision last The arrival of the hull of the S-4 at the Navy Yard with a flag at half-mast. The Jr. i % anges ct? ne ee December with a loss of 40 lives. This picture h ; , ein Sa oO Gee . , ° e ull shows & MME ustinE to tow the craft, Still ub | of the submarine is still under water, being supported by the pontoons seen in the photograph at the left. merged with only a part of the superstructure above water, to the Charlestown Navy Yard. Aen ie photo | / ' , a : CGF pS LT a ' — oo. 4 = 7 @ Th, ) ) & International photo Mrs. Clarence Hopk King, chairman of fashi show committee. rt Mrs. Asa Wallace, chait- man of ticket committee. ‘ . Lal r TATUE TO HUNGARIAN PATRIOT—Unveiling, on Riverside drive, MISS MIAMI AND HER BIG SILVER cup— | ‘ : = | e tw York, of a memorial to Louis Kossuth. From Europe came more Faith de Ford, winner of beauty contest in Florida | CENTENARY OF GREAT DRAMATIST—Henrik ‘Ibsen, Norway's most fan 500 persons to attend the ceremony. ae city where 75 young women competed for the title. | famous writer, who was born March 20, 1828, and whose plays are acted and : read the world over. "nderwood & Underwood International photo BK “= % THE CAMERA DOES LIE, SOMETIMES 9% 5 Ce ee » \p NS > iB. « MPION HAIRDRESSER AND HIS 1928\)\ “yes. i= i : Sis. gai a eee es | a pee J COIFFURE—Alfred D. Collette, who took KY — — enors at National Hairdressers’ Association These three views, made of commonplace scenes, are distorted by the use of a lens not suited for making that kind of a picture. If you are an ama- x Went; ; es , ‘2 Miss Elizabeth Ballard. fot in New York in the finger wave teur photographer, perhaps you have had some of these startling effects yourself. Herbert phot a-) Petition. 7‘, - 4 & Tinc e rw’ . ct nr ——

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4 POST - DISPATCH oe THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -» MICO UOC TE | GERMANY’S MEMOR burg arrives at the Rei a) | NINETEEN-TON MELODY MAKER—Huge bell cay in Croydon, England, for the Laura Spellman Rockefell. Memorial Carillon, Riverside Church, New York. | It j the largest bell in the world, the makers say. _p a, y.. official ceremonies in he + — Enjoy Sound, Refreshing Sleep “The Perfect-rest’’ Mattress is always soft and resilient, snugly supports every curve of the body and actually makes you sleep It’s the World’s Finest Mattress : “The Perfect-rest’ is made of pure oneal cotton woven into layers thoroughly aera Z ventilators. Never packs down or gets lumpy. Cloth handles make turning easy. Beautiful pa tel cover designs. Sold by department stores ne good furniture dealers. Ask for folder, “He re Rest Well.” NATIONAL BEDDING CO., ST. L@® ON THE BORDERLAND OF WINTER AND SPRING—A tiny village in the Engadine Valley, Switzerland, where snow lingers on the mountain tops while flowers bloom luxuriantly in the valley. FACE-LIFTING DEVICE —A patient in a Paris beauty hospital who is un- dergoing treatment for the removal of traces of the years. —Underwood & Underwood. ~International photo. ~~ THOROUGHBRED, Wd WORTH A KEITH HATS} Miss Sara Pickens Cab Tay Cabell of 5322 En peated at a sewing mac the Centenary Celebra | New York. fe i We) 7. A ; = pe LONSDALE Ha 2 iw W/Z o-"S.0 °°, NEW SOVIET MINIS- TER TO MEXICO—Alex- ander Makar, who has ar- rived in Mexico City to represent the Russian people. ~-Underwood & Underwood. his 1s a good time fo sit fora Fugene wave The Eugéne Method is _ F you have never had a ee The BARON nll Eugene Permanent Wave —a new experience is in store for you. . .. If you have never had any perma- nent wave—you need hesi- tate no longer! For Eugéne has perfected the art of permanently wav- ing hair .... The gentle Eugéne Method is kind to the hair, and to the sitter. It produces lovely, wide, natural waves—waves that are truly permancnt—-waves that can be maintained at their perfect best through- out the entire year. unique in that it provides for waving the new straight hair as often as necessary— without rewaving the wave! ... This is accomplished by means of the Eugéne Two- Sectional Steamers and the Eugéneols, patented, exclusive Eugéne features. You will be interested in reading ‘‘The Eugéne Meth- od’’ and “‘Those Few New Inches.’’ Write for them, together with our list of local Eugéne Permanists. EUGENE, Ltd. of London and Paris 565 Fifth Avenue, New York City The Eugéne Trade Mark figure iden- tifies each of the 26 to 36 Eugeeols used in a genuine that Eugéne TWO-Sectional Steamersare used. Beware of the bargain’ perma- ment that omits these eceesentials. yh COMMANDER O F SOUTH POLE SHIP — Capt. David Gabriel Ded- rick, who will navigate the Samson, Commander Byrd’s vessel which will carry his expedition to farthest point south possible. ~~Associated Preas photo. Merchants are now displaying the handsome new Spring styles in THOROUGHBRED, WORTH and KEITH Hats. reflects the skill of expert hat makers. Note the fine, firm, lustrous finish of the felt. Every model It is made from long selected hare’s- fur, and will not break; therefore, you can be sure that your hat will hold its shape, and give long wear. For both durability and style, wear THOROUGHBRED, WORTH or KEITH Hats. Price $5-00 and up HARRIS-POLK HAT Co. ~, SAINT LOUIS CHICAGO id \ KEITH BROTHERS & Co. | EXCL NED Fines “TUE Llaypy the

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gONDAY_ MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [arn APRIL 1, 1928 ADVERTISEMENT C i. i Pla agate ‘yp See eben “rt ret, inva 0 hee he a? Pe el waalk Stee. aan GOOD HOT BISCUITS— Light and fluffy are $0 easy to make when you use Stanard’s Royal Patent Cake Flour. aN > 4 ADVERTISEMENT ]] |GERMANY’S MEMORIAL DAY—President von Hinden- ADVERTISEMENT burg arrives at the Reichstag in Berlin to preside at the ¥ MAKER—Huge bell cast official ceremonies in honor of those who died in the war. Wide World photo Bell i | ovety Laura Spellman Rockefeller Church, New York. It ig , the makers say. _p @ 4. phow, ~~ RS Ry CHARD Po RTEER Davi DSON of Washington» Refreshing Sleep s always soft and resilient, snugly | ae | ~~. * | ; ody and actually makes you sleep. | \¢ ™~ ae , (,;,RAND DAUGHT aoe the World’s Finest Mattress | > a S\ | tod Perfect-rest’ is made of pure long-fiber f Ba ) ; ea\* () F oven into layers thoroughly aerated by | a | ' rs. Never packs down ~ gets haps | 3 “as : t. & dles make turning easy.-Beautiful pas | ' 3 : a ." | ee / ‘\ designs. Sold by department stores and i ss | | . ‘na M A R K HH A NX NY A niture dealers. Ask for folder, “Howto ~~ ell.” NATIONAL BEDDING CO., ST LOUIS J Miss Sara Pickens Cabell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- tay Cabell of 5322 Enright avenue, St. Louis, as she ap- peated at a sewing machine and in the costume of 1850 at the Centenary Celebration of the American Institute in New York. —Wid) World photo. Mrs. Davidson’s unusual beauty alway. finds its ts perfect setting in an isnt te taste | warm eich tones of Mos. Desids ly The ~ and smartness in dress. The contras cde thts | kin avid hair are happily accented. The | smartly tailored trotteur and her own. | = daughter of a fa auty, her radtani Pa LONSDALE ? ; : r /) da ee m 4 ar . . : ; : . aul’ + Characteristic Oy the lovel- y 2 tl f Aiden ‘ 17 \ td ] l rer tradi! rn” ———— - To guard the skin of vouth, or to restore } RS. RICHARD PORTER DAVIDSON— ? ) | its fragile beauty, use these four en Nanting daughter of the renowned beauty Daisy Gordon of Cleveland and granddaughter of Mark Hanna, the famous ‘ | | First, as alwavs, clednse your skin with Pond’s see Pe » . én ,ar*e Tar wid -s¢l heneath delicate ' . Senator from Ohio, IS yVOungZ and beau- La lenis gees to ib ; te light and fragrant Cold Cream. tif : arched or0ows, and asmooin, creamy compiex- Tul, With chestnut-tinted hair and great | ue brown eyes, she is a glowing figure in the Lael Snell sho Ledchite: hivl deliohtfed pletely every trace of oil and dust. ariist, ie nei EXALS1 more exclusive salons of the Capital and cecil du Maas Web tio : se ng teen ee ee TT NEXT—tone and firm the skin the brilliant international assemblies for Skin Freshener. It closes the pores, | which W ashington 1 1S famed. skinrefreshed and hne, withoutatra preparations 10 Fi make Mrs. David snd a 4 fj} [Nn Tr ; a HEN — with Pond’s ( leansing Tissues. cote } 1,997 } “Lom aii 171 as - ts 7 C1er* This ; PEGUTL il J ) : than fine old linen, wipe away gently and A strictly modern young woman with Last—for a final touch of lovel: , ay that urge toward achievement which is char- merest breath of Pond’s Vanishing Cre: | acteristic of women today, Mrs. Davidson f ee Do th Is di iring the dat y. And aiwavs |! has accepted the challenge of business and ae ne a retiring cleanse and refresh your skin on has also proven her ability in this field. with the Cold Cream and i reckaines The PLAZA But in spite of varied interests and days Try these delicious Pond’s preparat know the extra fresher ) d invigorat crowded with action, Mrs. Davidson's : : | veentra fresh ning vigor: ns 1 gs | A ar ring. Send today for 1 compiete eq beauty is as fresh as the day she came out — Ce ee eer de oy et wang assoc A es for she learned long since, the value of | ’ : ; pte the fine, firm, | — ist : | , j 2 *y ss i | “my EXCL — gl Pond’s Two Creams for the care and pro- ag Se. Pie CNG A New Offer: Lo + §) @] al gage » ~ : oo | *s f)] | gy selected hare - l | ~ » be! é ; 1eW SKIN rest Seton Shas vous lent tection of her lovely skin. a’ fay OSE SY Oe ; : fpr ted 7 - ie aay FT ON i and ( ieansing issues anc the Wotamous th durability and ) (lea em Ne as a a ya ' | : : a7. course Pond’s Creams aren’t new : | ) Send this coupon and 10¢. ITH Hata. | | ar , ; ; 7, REMOST IN GLOVES to me, she says, “I’ve adored them : - 5 R -ONT KTRACT Cer ART ate Fe We ‘Newest Innovation tor yCars: their matchless snowy texture, {\ | | >, E / | / | | ‘ f ‘d i 14> Hud son Street, New York, Y i IT ( | Ke a their intriguing fragrance, the prompt magic (). ES | “T Ue cK | | | E of their effect upon the skin! “pee = 4 = Delightful, ‘s new Spring styles gts. Every mode} too, are the new Pond’s 3 On Mrs. David J } _ Al z 4 and pale green tajrrta Skin Freshener and Tissues—to complete 3 : i A Co ‘ = Chey J a is tnd « 07 ‘ Fayhion the pertect method of keeping the skin ereen beni And, velloctin' i Pon young!

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SUNDAY MORNING J SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH i APRIL | a s on r — : eeeees am — E - § re 8 ~ er Se s at 2 IN THE WAY TO GET ol. Lindbergh, with Secre he White House where the : : 2 , : ag Y\eviator the Congressional together the tirst “Robin, as the plane to be made here by the ecoration awarded by the ll be manufactured in this city. At right, a side view of “The : a = ‘ . 7 “= 4 = a i » -= : ? a ) ie — “= sf _ pape: ee a Spee 9 THE AIRPLANE WHICH WILL BE MANUFACTURED HERE IN ST. LOUIS—Two views she - : 4 : 17 } “ a) 1. —_— D | — ¢o — - : , ~~? la , Wi) A- #4 i + -5 ~ — — 2 > ~ rT, ~ hr man iTawW ITOM wriie . st nap YWne or tne many : : - . Pn a : Fr ai : ‘ ag - ; tatner was an I al USiasi 4 cecided to try it myseis which weighs Cu | oun u t - ; : ’ ‘ 4 4 see — . . - ‘ a "4 _—™ - : as as - a? , = — 1 ance > oe iB ; i a a et . i . n t ng tnre ry Ca! ny surpr se i Was Detter within +? ry - - . +4 rr? | ‘ y ~ % ; | , ‘ * . om Jd) POUNGS in a TeSt © yreicine . 4 © 4001 1 mon nd in two months I: entirely well and vigorous. I was soon . - . - , ’ : D1] Now > —_——— are like iron now” ~ ~But I take no chances of anoth- am writing short stories and artidl now. But I still eat Yeast—to® myself in shape.” Lt. shh REMBRANDT LITTLE fe ) His Armor,” by the noté LEISCHMANN’S YEAST is##™s in the art collection ¢ New York City not a medicine but-a food—} broken up. The picture e time I was 15 years old my wholesome, fresh as any ve had given up trying to keep Yet this food has unusual; vite) — in correcting certain commor) =| 1 worked my way around the indigestion, skin troubles, ‘‘nerves | worid on tramp steamers, then en- Ills such as these generally comt) tered college, specializing in jour- from an unclean intestinal tra “ | | yg nalism. But constant study and Fleischmann’s Yeast keeps the i | when You are supported Comfortably , Correctly by | a : ' overtraining in athletics brought on testines active, clean. Brings healt | : 4 ‘ : | : n. ful “‘regularity.”’ : 4 ee | : _ when radu | Buy 2 or 3 days’ supply of Fleiss | gs FIG (FOU @ ORC Case Gf herves: — mann’s Yeast at a time from yo if | a ‘ 2 practicauy ineerennteid But heed- grocer and keep in any cool, ay | ) | : ing a suggesti an athletic trainer place. Also at many leading cat . a | | & Degan eating 3 cakes daily of terias. lunch counters. soda four: ischmann's Yeast. tains. Send for latest booklet @ Yeast in the diet—free Health Re er breakdown in my health,” says Frederick D. Wade "Sea eaea« “7 which I worked mann Company, 701 Washingto® ter leaving college. I Street, New York | The woman P “ rte riced ; \s | i - | | ‘In 3 or 4 months I was wel/—my " | ,. ; nerv iron in th search Dept. N-954, The Flew] a ‘ : : Vii ~~ * . z' -# wears ¢t haris se) ner supporting : : ; . : > , — S22 a4 i EY . r. _ , : ‘ b . > . » . ; . eo ‘ soo? . 1 ™ $ : . Pieae? 2 it be > «? Shs © - i : fs 5 . es aa ~ > . fire . . Ps - . ’ ’ ’ Trié nt in tive € tei > t*- he $ i i > ; ma a pe P s ¢ | D é ime a > * “ - b j - ; . Rafi iSiuiihe ry fed ,ient . iy . aoe : | rie Bas :% ’ si” HM evan t } ‘hp ‘ F hed . f ey . 4 ‘ i ge o : ‘ ‘ -- ; re ‘ [ ; =. i aaane , 5 - a + P« } tn ® ; . ~ ae | ‘ THERE IS quite a contras round! ft - ; . ets itis a tit. i i : di Re . au ~ ihn 7a Ac rAag “a4 e Léa ; + Or mn he me . hy oo } esant : i ne a i ‘ ac! annc was 1448 an é im +&, 4 ‘ * 2% ss st eee Et? 3 sy 4 Aitiees ee ' : # ’ tains Broadcasting. espec aly | * expertiy fitted Dy an erperi- Dust ft aiat theo - ay Se : ee 4 : i ‘ ' a S Fae a? a 4 ti* -, a Ds eae ad nae bu ae : o} LiPg . , : : tins ‘ ton’ , = aa Nae - Jans . as ° enced Charis figure specialist. She is assured of a perfect /CISITE frocks from - o ' - “ 2s 2% 4 ~ ¥ 4 ’ e : - . . ht—perfect comfort — perfect ther garment can do fo - % ea @ " ~~ | | = Can acorn . | 7 oe ig — Conan 6° ‘av. Sed upon you b Ficture my ; | sities ee ee oe oi ME ee Jisappeared upporti rinent : ti ih ia ’ | ening the hair " - : : oOmolete Sas ' sas i , 8 sit ) -ed th et tke the graceful figure of vouth. It = ‘pustabitit a ill ‘ aS ‘ = iJ figure control ou what Charis will ; Charis does more than give vou gives sou also strength and chaoie =s rT} ic 6 _ os : ‘ . / ,Frederics ~ i + ‘Ss And whata = " ’ . ‘ . * ; + ; . : . _ ; Fags rey ; health to take a vouthful part : ; » Hust, dl att ; , o— 4 Seek . =-—2- ; . ; ii i af ; a? . >. . 4 4 mm ; ae 5 ae - ~ ac e 3a! fi 4 : ; ae ut harming. pie Sures «1 tiaf 7 . ae cre a = ' :4 ‘ ‘. - _+ “a x. . 5 ,- in the aaure J Fale a 82£a art ame “ , ; ate texture anc ¢ - ? ~ ‘ " s that gleam O$8 as long as men and its delicate organs th | fashionable proper- | a = cs ‘ ¢ sure of ¢ te Advestaiie Inner Belt effec. tiv: » salted | ; 13 1 - . dj Lyeast : ) ye SE z ederics Virs er uses the and only *&. correctly supporting t tiveiv guanis aguinmst str: and unnatura RIGHT Addiustalic the Rarn™ « 7m 2 Miss Margaret Alexander's motherwrites: | . | 7 To idencify Philadelphia, Pa FREDERES FREDERICS. I> © theur obi gasion o- -oblet which 4escrbes ~ to keep hair sof: *ges of wevy hese * ames of teeaers } c ~t t . — “ o-* oa $ 3 , rn es of Fleischmann’s Yeast regulary ever gl y before each meal or between meds. Eat ime sne became perfectly orma! | . —_ ica , € eac i@ai OF SoC ween me Eat | a ig it just plain, o1 n water (‘hot or cot? Or an CHARIS OF Si, LOUIS ~ Now, whenever she goes into a store with i ee or stubborn constipatiorPAysicians y —_ So a 4 . sha rec rr r - - oot Le - ‘ “om, — a wail ™ . > «+ . a - e - 9 ‘i sne says. Don . é rge. i i e Yeast cakes. N Oo ’ R es eee ase sew = > ase a g:ass Su _ Wale! 318 N iF hth > . = - = They h , heen n * “a ‘ 4 * - or 'i4lee = “ — a . s os an *- * < ; en St. CHestnut S45, ehey Have oeen nuggets of gold to me.”’ | a. re ch Meal and Defow 8-44 60 OeC | . in yourself to form a regular da*¥ habit. As lat eae n ee «+ eree 151 ~ aver she ate it just hke candy. eo lth a a " - . — a bt Sica'? < - ww \ eating Yeast xy Ou car €racuailly 4s 26 — oo. $, Maodit-forming care lcs

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— -— | “gion TH - oT. LO [J ID POST - | = PATCH | APRIL 1, 1928 a re -— im, —, *« : is et am t-te * Ae . ‘ => « se - & 4 ‘ y ~ » ti, « , > , * os “ . ~~ i, s : , + | = 3, A os ‘ otha e. . ; * ~d ey) ~ - 4 pon Rn: Y , Pay ei 4 —_— AFGHANISTAN’S AMEER ARRIVING IN LONDON—The Asiatic ruler, escorted by King George, reviews the guard of honor at Victoria station. teal 6 Vetwend NTHE WAY TO GET ANOTHER DECORATION— | | Lindbergh, with Secretary of War Davis, walking to e White House where the President gave to the famous viator the Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest made here by the ecoration awarded by the nation. ee ae a side view of “The now” writing short stories and articles . But I still eat Yeast—to keep -_ ie self in shape.” , Lilonk eile REMBRANDT LITTLE KNOWN—“‘Warrior Putting : His Armor,” by the noted Dutch painter, is one of the LEISCHMANN’S YEAST is/f™s in the art collection of the late Judge Gary, now to not. a medicine but a food—|fbroken up. The picture was painted about 1634. olesome, fresh as any vegetable. et this food has unusual virtue correcting certain common ills— jigestion, skin troubles, ‘‘ nerves. such as these generally come pm an unclean intestinal tract. ischmann’s Yeast keeps the in- tines active, clean. Brings health- ‘regularity.’ Buy 2 or 3 days’ supply of Fleisch’ ann’s Yeast at a time from your ocer and keep in any cool, dry ace. Also at many leading cafe- ias, lunch counters, soda foun- ins. Send for latest booklet on st in the diet—free. Health Re- arch Dept. N-954, The Fijeisch- ann Company, 701 Washington eet, New York. n(jeblend Far « ee wun No other WAVE HERE IS quite a contrast in my hobbies adio announcing and hikiag in the moun od e / } Ms. Broadcasting, especially, require Li | i } husiasm and a mal constantly es LS Gul C SO OVE y own enthusiasm wes, however, badly ; HE pre-eminence of the symbol ‘Body by oe Oe acl FXQUISITE frocks from Lanvin, hats by Patou . . . noth- ; oe , ened every cure siggested —no resu % ing can adorn you with the smartness and loveliness ' Fisher’ 1S founded On gigantic resources €m- began eating Fieischmann’s Yeast: lavished upon you by this distinguished permanent wave. | bracing more than 170,000 acres of timberland, St i if tture my | f gs the boil adually cree! | — — For years expert hairdressers searched for the perfect method : Me 4s. CA of softening the hair. For it is in this step that beauty is | . bs \ bestowed on the hair. 14,000,000 square feet of factory floor space and an Then E. Frederics perfected the Frederics Vita-Tonic Proc- , ‘ me 7 ae me ; ess. And what a wonderful discovery it is! arm of morc than 50,000 employes. Fisher is onc Without arming, staining, or discoloring hair of the most of the largest manufacturers of lumber, of plate delicate texture and shading, this process creates soft, wide waves tha: g'cam like sunbeams. And this attractive sheen : : glass and of hardware —as well as the largest manu- remains a. \o gas the wave lasts! | af To be sure ct the most beautiful permanent, insist upon facturer of motor car bodies. Fisher closely controls the Frec erics Yita-Tonic Process. Also see that your hair- . ; és ; all sources of materials, effecting an cfhcicncy of dresser uses e Frederics Permanent Waving Machine. : Then aoc onl, hen will you look your loveliest. | , ; : : | manufacture which is immediately apparent went. y the Frederics Vita-Tonic Process look for a in the superior design, beauty and particularly meo- each wrapper used in softening the hair. in the valve of every car with Body by Fisher. FREDERE C80" WAY ES Ith —easily. i ceeee rally: Yeast regular} ¢ve E. FRPDERICS, INC., 49-57 West 37th St., New York City between meds. Eat Withou igetion on 7 part, please send me the new complete ; Stee . nch describes the various types of permanent waves, tells r (hot or co! OF an how seem cate soft, lustrous, and healthy, and shows the advan- bnstipatiorPhy sician nas oving hair by the Frederics Vita-Tonic Process —also the . es air cressers in my vicinity who use your process. Nam Add rae

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& SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 1, 1928 THE “ORANGE FLOWER fy SKIN TONIC — band ASTRINGEN! XQUISITE cleanliness 1s the prerequisite of intelligent facial care. The modern woman realizes that true cleanliness 1n- volves more than the superficial attention of soap and water. She clogging grime and cosmetics must be removed from the tiny pores of face and throat and that then — obviously —these pores must be gently closed against the constant attacks of dust and exposure. The daily use of these two prep- arations—especially formulated by Dorothy Gray —insures per- fect cleanliness and protection to vour delicate skin:— First: —Dorothy Gray's Cleans- fea rir tH Stix, BAER AND FULLER Company Susan McKenna, 3718 Washington Ave JANTZEN Druc knows that every particle of FamMous-BarRR COMPANY MASERANG DruG Company, 4§00 Olive Sr STORE. ee WEEANSING CREAM ing Cream—a light oil cream which liquefies as it touches the skin, sinks deep into the tiny pores and thus cleanses thor- oughly without harsh rubbing which coarsens the skin. SEconND: — Dorothy Gray's Orange Flower Skin Tonic—a mild, fragrant astringent which, patted on after the Cleansing Cream, normalizes the pores and leaves the skin cool, stimulated and refreshed. DOROTHY GRAY 5. LP. 7S Seven Fifty Three Fifth Avenue, New York Please send me The Story of Dorothy Grav ticularly interested in Wrinkle TiNKIES Treatment I am par- The Treatment of Lines and The Treatment of Double Chin (© The tor Relaxed Muscles and Crepv Throat NAME ADDRES Dorothy Gray's Preparations may he obtained at leading St. Louts shops DOROTHY GRAY AVENUE NEW TORK CITY KLINE §. $300 Pershing Ave. INc : , ; ; . 2 4 as | “) ~) _4 Moye = t ' . , » : s Cnt © eae eh ot © ect © Set © eae © Rage reared [6 ween Ss BO gO Oe Oooo o> ~, 4 WINS HIS FIFTH MAR- ATHON RACE—Clarence H. DeMar of Melrose, Mass., crossing the tape in Boston. Common two miles ahead of his nearest competitor, and making-a new record for the course-of 44 miles— 5 hours, 49 minutes and 35 * seconds. -Underwood & Underwood. ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH New Dots and S tripes Gorgeous Flower Clusters Diminutive Dice HE designs you see on Light o° day are as strik- ingly lovely as the shimmering fabric on which they appear! ec: For pajama ensembles and adorable negligees, there are glorious ‘‘splashy’’ bouquets of gay flowers on black—or colored— grounds. Light o’ day offers such lovely “foulard”’ designs, too —for all the world like costly silk patterns. Too entrancing, too subtle! For street and travel frocks. Every Color—Every Print—Tubfast Of course, the plain colors are a world of beauty in themselves— graduating from pale lingerie tints to deep street shades. . But you must see the colors —the designs — of Light ey day —to appreciate its ‘exclusive quality. It really looks as though it cost dollars-per-yard, yet its price—happily!—is just cents - per- yard. ' You need no other guarantee of its quality chan to know that Light o’ day is made by the makers of Lingette and Normandy Voile—Fred Butterfield & Co.. Inc., 361-363 Broadway, New York City. Light o day Reg. U.S. Pat. Off A Butterfield Fabric It's worth while to look for the name on the selvage, the label in the ready-to-put-on dress or lingerie. VT. “ah - iis r > 4 + SHS (> > 3 are ~~ "= Be eats ‘= “Se “”~ ye ADVERTISEMENT eee MADE AIR JOURNEY OF 13,000 MILES—Mrs. Keith Miller, who has ar- rived at Port Darwin, Aus- tralia, whither she _ had flown, with Capt. W. N. Lancaster, from Croydon, England, in a light two- seater plane, with numérous stops. P. & A. photo. INDICTED! The menu is charged with being responsible for a high percentage of ill health due to a definite lack of bulk food. ae i Sr ' l. oe , > i 4 Ds nabetetaee agree that constipation, frequently caused by lack of bulk in diet, is one of the underlying causes of ill health. Many persons could escape constipa- tion entirely if they would eat more bulk food regularly. 1 ra ; | m i ” ~ § — ! morning for breakfast. This delicious, nut-brown cereal appeals to their appe- tites and at the same time provides bulk that helps to banish constipation. Make this two weeks’ test SUNDAY MORNING THE BAD BOY” OF RABiA—Seated is IJbn- -) worry about right now. —-International photo. 00 ——————sa0nh ores “ * + - ee Sy Ce ' , a oP | aes ‘ ) é a ; - JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Frocks for the Kiddies’ Va- cation Will Bring No Bug- aboo of Larger Washing When We Do the Work! 6c, Bc, 9c, 15¢ per Ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. . ‘LINDELL 7370 & PHONES 18 TRUCK =O) SO 0 APRON-FRONT SKIRT —Dorothy Sebastian wear- ing an afternoon frock of black chiffon velvet, trim- med ‘with gold embroidery and flowers in bright colors. Millions of people enjoy healthful regu- larity by eating Post’s Bran Flakes every “Ordinary cases of constipation, brought about by too little bulk in the diet, should yteld to Post's Bran Flakes. If your case ts abnormal, consult a competent physician at once and follow his advice. “posts BRAN | FLAKES WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT as an ounce of prevention Constipation must not be neglected! Start our two weeks’ test now. “ail the coupon for a sample which wii! show how delicious this health food is. Or, bettef still, order a package of Post’s Bran Flakes from your grocer. Start the test by eating a dish cf Post's Bran Flakes for breakfast, wit! milk or cream, and eat it every day for two weeks. Vary it, if you like, with fresh or preserved fruits. It also makes delicious muns and bran bread. We predict after the two weexs’ test you will find that Post’s Bran Fla‘es has acted as a natural regulator, and \ou Wi notice a difference in how you fes Then follow the example of m ons of healthy people who eat it every mrming. SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE P4© y all druggists at $! per dow. » Your druggise is out, he wil! get ‘ at once from his jattbe: “Dreseription Peasant

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APRIE 1, 1928 e . . “"Buland has something new mat a holy war in Trans- SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 1, 1928 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a Re —E BAD BOY” OF RABIA—Seated is Ibn- Saud, whose _ political tivities, it is feared, may lania and Iraq. Anyway, pworry about right now. or breakfast. This delicious, cereal appeals to their appe- t the same time provides bu!k to banish constipation. ke this two u eeks’ test must tr be neglecte wer ww. Mail toe will show hw Or, bet *t Flakes f «s nd you ¥ a feel. > millions ry mornin. © 192 © PACKAGE Mich Dep: i 2 sample p? sood it tastes. — International photo. : JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Frocks for the Kiddies’ Va- tation Will Bring No Bug- aboo of Larger Washing When We Do the Work! 6c, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per Ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. 7 LINDELL 73 ’ PHONE TRUCKS 16 ee OO Easy a! ee eee. eee os a emcee be QUEEN OF PARIS FETES FOR A YEAR— Mile. Paulette Cayet, 16- year-old violinist, who was chosen from among 20 dis- trict queens this Spring. -—Associated Press photo a a anish Fat 4 Kor always by abnormal exercise or L That ishard and slow. Most people P try it lack the patience to continue. ther method has in late vears at- KC enormous use It is easy, pleasant, bfic, based modern research. lender figures now so common are 'Y due to that imethod is emb nption tablet: tor 20 vears m= thev have t i almost ey Me who can st “mola contains ; Me Dody. turn: \ rather tna Prescriptior the reasons | my fear of harr 'Y You get th- i Marmo riaas of people ™ decades } re N lv for Sauty, burr. tality Y take four vou ® results de died in Marmola People have used ions of boxes of results to others rcle there are what they do bstance which, fue] and The com n every box This to ban- et you know t come ANOTHER WOMAN LANNING FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC—Lady June Carlton, daughter of the Earl of Carrick, who has announced her intention of going with husband on a hydroplane trip from En- gland to the United States. —Acme photo ENGLISH = ¥ "NEW MEMBER OF TARIFF COMMISSION Frank Clark of Florida, who takes the place of Edward P. Costigan, lately resigned. Underwood & Underwood x « aa. gr’ . at => + a te Ley SSN »** *. ee Y ess a* Bak Sw* OD ~ - = » - : . . = ~\* Ww > >. 4 ~ s3 "tw — > SS SS > .) > 7 “A aN > > “" ’ ‘<< « * teh ie? ww < a ~ * ~ ~ » . vf THE Worsted-tex Suit TRAGOE MARR AEC Light in mild weather Warm in chilly weather Dry in drizzly weather Made of Worsted-tex, the kind of cloth you see at a fine custom-tailors Warmth—without weight! Konit-tex is suitable for all kinds of weather and for all Tailored to meet the exacting require- ments of the man who usually buys expensive clothes. Its rich-looking, long-wearing cloth has the same colorings, texture and patterns you are used to seeing in the fine imported woolens. occasions, for traveling, for business and for evening wear. It never wrinkles, never gets out of shape, and it can be worn ten months in the year. It 1s a gentleman’s suit. Worsted-tex is made You like it better and better the longer you in single-breasted (2 or 3 button) and double- breasted models, and is guaranteed to wear as well as the best suit you can buy at any price. wear it. And, with its beautiful new colorings in the new English tweed and Herringbone patterns, it looks like a fine imported topcoat. +29 SOLD BY GOOD CLOTHIERS IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN In St. Louis by $40: of. and Greenfield Co. nenst of diatl BOYD #1C HMARDSGOM - OLIVE AMD SIXTH Made by Cohen, Goldman & Co. NY PHOTO BY FEDER ©

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The Kelvinator Company Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: | | My Kelvinator has been in constant service for five years. Its service has been so thoroughly satisfactory that a number of my friends have installed Kelvinators as a result of my experience. Very truly yours, a January the eleventh + The letters used in Kelvinator advertising are genuine. For obvious reasons we do not publish the names of the writers, but the originals are on file in our Detroit offices. “My Kelvinator has been in les constant service for five years] HIS letter, written from a charming estate in Old Vir- i ginia, tells the story of Kel- __~__ vinator reliability in a word. Year after year this Kelvinator has gone on... quietly, steadily and economically ... furnishing the sparkling, dry cold that catches and holds the wholesome, tasty qualities of the foods entrusted to its care. “My Kelvinator has been in constant service for five years. Its service has been so thoroughly satisfactory that a number of my friends have installed Kelvinators as a result of my experience.’ This was the Kelvinator of five years ago. The Kel- vinator of today is even more simple in construction and effective in results. Kelvinator, you know, is the pioneer of domestic electric refrigeration ... yet from its earliest days it has been thor- oughly dependable. It is this sort of electric refrigeration reliability that you can have in your home with Kelvinator. You may have Kelv1 nation in your present refrigerator or, if you choose, select one from the famous Kelvinator line of cabinets. A few are shown here .. . many cannot be. . but there is a size and style of Kelvinator to meet every household refrigerating requirement. Notice these Kelvinators carefully ... see their clean, well-made appearance and large, roomy size. They are reason ably priced in keeping with their size and design. If you prefer, convenient deferred payments may be easily arranged. Your local Kelvinator dealer will be happy to demonstrate its conve- nience, economy and healthful cleanli- ness at any time ... Just call him. Kelvinator Corp., Detroit. Monet 0563—Almost 8 cubic feet of food capacity . . . 9.94 sq. ft. shelf area! Heavy, easily cleaned porcelain within and without. Attractive French Gray borders. Monet 298—-Seven cubic feet of actual food stor- age with 1/3 sq. ft. of shelf space. White lacquer exterior with heavy white enamel intenor. Finish is durable and easily cleaned. = Mopet 272—Five cubic feet of actual food storage . . Attractive and durable gray lacquer exterior and heavy white enamel interior. - 7 square feet of shelf space! Moopet 0566—Twelve and a half cubic cet of food storage with almost 1§ square feo. of shelf space! Heavy, easy cleaning porcc/2:n inside and out. Striking trimming: of French Gray. Kelvinator ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Phone or write for address of nearest dealer KELVINATOR SALES CORP., 1911 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. YOU SAVED MY LIFE sin! | VAS GOING DOWN FOR THE THIRD WELL YES. I'm WE NEVER KNO JUST SAW, WHEN, @ACCIDENT WILL OC NAME ON THIS APPLICATION | JUST SIGN YOUR BLANK | BLIANO ru Se @ USE my BPERSON AL Bi NFLWeENcE.,} 2 8 RM TH THE Sh4ox * * ee ' * a. ‘ - Fad oor 2 ~ 4.. * ~s y ~ - 3

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ae WAS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA _ -$T. LOUIS, MO., APRIL 1, 1928 E BUNGLE. ia AMILY This comic apeine oxety iM in ate the TWO comic pages H ie > - Its servi | riends have | ’ ‘ UF eT eae “e : ¥7 3 sb Vee {| SOMEONE ? IN : il eee | Gt gE) THE LAGOON! y a* ae ee ee a ~ —- S baceget extra" Y ‘ Da he ea a ae eles x. ee en, as, ae : ; / YOU SAVED = = = eS . sed. “anORO, - : ~~ = HEY! HE Y! LET MY LIFE : : : BUDDY DON'T \- ! GO OF MY HAND 7: SR! 1 WAS GOING = NOW ALL DOWN FOR : TOGETHE THE THIRD ; : 8 peg ar eee bit Rel sab) = hate ae oO xe Se were ae od ans ae wet tips thes Birr j eerie sen! s ohepeaes aye cnn PE ATK Beek MLE Le ARE ORG gy + bi tebe ite. - F 2. pel ag Be esos ms on wae 8 oes . t ug 1s 04 4, ~ af , , ¢ i. . "~~ al se cate - SES 2 - oe ‘ AH YOU FINALLY SNAPPED OUT OF IT. Ir. ™ DRAGGED YOU OUT. WELL THIS WHOLE AFFAIR’ SIMPLY PROVES HOW EASY AN ACCIDENT CAN.,- /HAPPEN. ONE MOMENT YOU WERE FULL OF LIFE. THE (NEXT pee oe es ONE YOU WERE / -@@ 5 =, . Rey COOKED. BY £8 as Ter, ge 7 ae | ee U French Gray. ae at Nagas £ = | ; ; i © , : : ’ : , ; oe 4 ad ° ; ‘ = N 7 s : Mi " i ‘ | Z . One ! J ; ¥ = : y t ERATO a s AS GME Se ie SG GE te Pegs gee: am ae Py ee eee “he Fae af fe - er Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

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eee: eT ONG PLE MEL AL ALS SE LOG GOI a tn reg PIN meee feet = tah eh ret ngittbinghe tee sintaldiiastidbeiane nike te ete eng i i 4 Td * : = Sige: hang hn ee ‘ ys ; fy 7 fa ei 7 ie . ; _ : A ASS C 4! : x rs , ee Rak ae . ee, 4 - y *, : ‘ “ 7 y LIPS | ‘3 igi SSRN cS $= Bee D Rs ‘fj of Spe £ - - Cie Li, fi iif : 5 A da OL OE VALE ; TT ee LL WT Aste a, . ' H'Lo FRep ° Tas 18 Joa —-Yean- SAY FRED LISTEN... YOU'LL HAVE TO COUNT ME OvT OF > nO pd ah WERS You CALLING own ' WAS TELLING THe ME PHONE & —— GANG | WOULDN'T BE WUTH 'Em TONIGHT 1 DION'T ASK You To BREAK YouR DATE DID t ?--:- -FEGLING AT -ALL WELL-- He Doc tToR SAYS 1 OUGHT To BE IN), BED-- TERRIBLY - s : 3 oe eet oT ye aa a WA SANS De a BO 7 x a Ay ves ¥ . 7 * ma AM . ) eased aa Ne . vee Sty +: . oe ee 5 . _~— s r. . a ew . eS 2 ue 4 A . aoe : ae = See eee : WN RA eS yee. Se 2 ‘ — & od vie See eee. eh ea» ‘ Lek VRE ORME Aa LE bs RAs LtSTEm MERE ROSCOE MF LAD....LET Me Tec. Wale SOMETHING... YouR MOTMES IS ONE OF Tue MOST RES MARIXABLE WOMEN OF THES COUNTRY BUT Even SHE | HAS HER LITTLE PEcuL ARIE Now You'tt BE — ie a JAS CROSS AS | | -. Pe A BEAR ACL Bh) nA EVENING— HONEST, DADE HE'S 6OT TWH THEM OFF ALR AND HES TAK THE OTHERS : OF THE Two EVILS i'p much RATHER You'D GONE TH YouR PARTY k ; ; en ee a Maren ies Sin clote eh 2% - aeemenentl | 4 . : r ; ; | ; | ' | ej Py ih s | s to" 45 ¥ 4 4 we. Bsa o : 4 My ‘er. gone o = = f Me ae oe: a - 7 > a 1 Lb 4 _ J : & *) ’ \ “ig = wy Fat. SY : "2" s : : * 2 a a < oes ~ ee : j a bas 7 -'s % by 7 ~ ie i= wv é ‘i 7 + Re ae ‘

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THE BOY WHO CRIED — oe a 7 ? ny . es sa . . oo Os ~ AT THAT BIG ee ge L CANIT.. : 5 - Pe ee : OH, WAS YOU SIG an { ¢ec Awy ye On, THERE'S EASY ! _Vou'Re TEAR Ni YOUR fos ! Ma NO CATCH To sag Pants! How | i) of a TEAR IN MY Vee |( THAT_ANNGODY wre dige sone DID YOU EVER ( gibabaas, | PHT | = uae WOULD SITE ‘ LIKE THAT FT ee oF aaah 2 Na hed Apts eis ILL GO HOME ANID “ OH: DADOY 2 FOOL DADDY HE WoT) Mow Cameress Ur mak REMEMBER NOTHIAIG | HOW DID YOU 6ET a : % | L. FOOL _ YOUR Pants? dette Ce ity: YOU CERTAINLY : L KNEW IT ALL THE seme sae FOOLED YOUR DAD, TIME BUT 1 VUST LET THERE'S 6. aig 3 YOU LITTLE RASCAL_ | HIM FOOL ME WH AMUSE MAN OUTIN }) / poo ME AGAIN? YOu GOT ME ae thelist =e THE GARAGE ONCE 15 ENIOUGH i Setechated . TAKING THE FOR A DAN. TIRES OFF. OvuR car! a i el sa as a Teco Dae ot ra Wh oes Bes tty paged presingseye my Ene pa, (AGG. fe 5: A de ae Come eS neeatitet s MERE ROScoe MY |i tyes DADDY, J THATS ALLRIGHT. ef YOU BETTER GO OUT : 7 WHY O1ONIT THAT Let me ck. Veal 3 4 : Mes is SOT TWO OF Il TOLD HIM TO © ee = ANID GET THE CAR READY : | | [/ KID TELL ME HE © ImG... YouR morneR P| OFF ALREAOY ( | taKE THEM OFF - | DEAR, WERE GOING OVER WASN'T FOOLING ! BLE WomeEN oF THE [ae \ THE OTHERS orF! 5’ 5 —f . \ BE READY IN) A 1 Ur— 1 NEEDE | Drew mwortes.f fut Even SHE Pe a Tae AiO Ww ) da ame ITTLE PECULIARITIES PT . ) Ati THEM. Ee UP A) Mg tr CTT pele.

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OE ee eee Sag mee = saga Aline an Cae ee BRINGING UP FATHER DIACCIE- IF YOU LET ME GO OUT To-NIGHT: | I'LL GO AND STAY AT YOU'LL see: | AH! THAT'S THE SHOW jy / 1 & OO Ae el ATT ‘ PROMISE I'LL Go TO THE OPERA TO-MORROW 4d MRS- DE PEYSTER'S MAGGIE- THAT | THAT-OINTY 19 GUTTIN | 4h a. f CAME OF POOL? NIGHT AN’ BE HOME TO RECEIVE YOUR ? |] HOUSE TO-NIGHT-AS hm A MAN OF . THE TICKETS FOR awe) if mini FRIENOS AT OINNER- TUESOAY-AW’ TAKE f 1 KNOW WOU WILL BE ‘“ TO-NIGHT- WHAT A 7 Re | : ; YOU TO THE MUSICALE- IN FACT I'Li OO ‘ : . 2 1GOOD OLD NIGHT LOK r Ml SST AS NOU SAY: " | ee |) : | | Jug a 7 at ALL RIGHT- BUT oe Ln REMEMBER 2 &. “YOUR ce PROMISE: BLAVIILO lant MUDICAL a ta HE ‘PHONES AGING] Ml { OH HELLO- JACKSON-I'M SORK JUST SAN:1 CAN'T) | JiM~ BUT I'M JUST GOIN’ HE TT) WLLL EXPLAIN TO Gy. et | ORESS- OINTY AN ! ARE GOl Lato cm ¥1 HIM LATER- G | | SHOW AN’ FILL oe ON CORK : 3 : EF > i Sy FIFE WOU WOULO LIKE | | 7 ALM 2 uxt awe THE WEEK: HOWDY-JIGGS- 'LL Sa 1 CAN'T STOP) | / 4° SR. PA | {BN GOLLY- THAT WITS SITINAGAME “N \ Cet i ae. cll Lee | PAY NOU THAT TWO fF. NOW- SOME RS A ae eae ete ee paint pe MOUTH hy || TO-NICHT- HE OIONT F "i | ae - —_ IRIN CHANGE FF . LADERA S : Sa wea} by ee TO Ip) eee GONNA KEEP ME " (ea al , GCL Wee a | APPETITE FOR THE BIG FEED AT-OINTYS ‘, , O Ra *y Ay - FER THE SHOW: BUT | HOPE NKIN [Be Ae TT Tit ITT Th Th == ee ay GIT THIS COLLAR OFF SO! KIN RY, ; | | Ee Ss OIVE INTO THAT CORNED BEEF @¥ AN’ CABBACE- = | Aw ed Bt BY GOLLY- CLASS Bots 4) ab 4 Poe Aa MR-JIGGS-1M FROM-DINTY MOORE'S - Ce ee ee et Be WILL TELL - IT'S 3 BRMee eh ga: if ih . HE HAS BEEN TAKEN ILL AN’ TOO GAO-MACGIE Fa gems TT at A | Mm HIS PLACE 1S QUARANTINED: AN’ ISNT HOME TO fay oh oe } ae HIS COCTOR TOLD ME TO ¢ err ADMIRE ME- cay bane . a yy a RBS a i, BELIEVE | STAYED INT | Pa : Gy I'M GONNA BE “ LOADED UP WITH OPERA- MUSIC AN A LOT OF yrrrs COED, Sere , OTLB LAPT + SSPCL/ Nh ope ee = . eee dere SOE: 7 yy fe it Mes, i ipa: . . DL PS SLE MIIE Bhilai Pe eaidee. aes IS PIER ry Dady teally getting too fat. But abe BS. Pi tell him its the latest [ wont tell him these ge oe See and .most Scientific system are teducing and hell love it ' exercises ' Now, do just what: | [ tell you! : c CPDL ET EST S ESTA Es ery ks Li by ; Ks vi y /, pe h be Ot ON +s 4; Sj *, 4B Yi dy Wie. (fe Lig ee) Viste, Wy iy Wits, Ui ¥ SFA Sb ilded Ma) i ed i We ey 7) Pret Se Se ae Never mind!— Jixteen—Seventeen — “Oo *¥ CARY uN ees cs cee RETA Sa eS p Ree . ae lek trate eee ee Wwe. * eaep es A few weeks of that Pi, = Ee : rags a and he'll have a ive a | ~ Exercifes maybe iS fine, and take your shower! a figure like Nu eg oe } | . rah | but one whould eat more x Cees AY dy CN i Zax . if he effer really wants fo put BORG

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——_— a ————eEnrrrr— eee LLL 2 - "mM JUST GOIN HOME To aL aaelattale te jae os TR 7 z THE WEEKS ya ai Ve HURRY— OR T'S GONE—AND ) <a | i - AT WE'LL BE HIKING HERE WE —_S é | Tm | «(| MAKES WILD). tC—~——sCésY*} ( EAST INSTEAD OFF ARE! J VEAH— , Fors SOR, Ten i mac Brace | | aucusionss: @ Lane Wet, ee scm. : LIKE THIS! =) io ee 1G— MY FEET : Pet L AS THOUGH Fa | eee ight : ” plate’ : ; | L nse SEE Sve \ Te TE GOTTEN 16.1 wre | A HAND! Now, do just what 7 4 [ tell you! i. : OF ALL THE UNMITIGATED, IMBECILIC : A ASININITY 1 You TWO LAME-BRAINED au, \ LACKWITS HAVE DELAYED THE SCONTINENTAL, LIMITE wy TEN , MINUT ' - ; a tae Cae | HeEyY—THEerRe ! Gooo FAPRIL FOOL! HeH-HeEH ra 7 : ; Pes — DION‘'T | \" ) Te eae, STOPPED — GOT | | MEAN A THING I SAID! IN FACT, I'M DEEPLY I’'vE_ HUNG HIS MIRE WHILE YOU WERE | | GRATEFUL TO YOU. FOR STOPPING US 77~/? PLENTY OF . a SBE SOS | | SUSAN WE SEND BACK COR 77 ( WASH! OUT On ee! WAS 4 ver / W THE LINE ANO A AHEAD.’ q I'LL SWING YOU ABOARD i» | ; yo IT TO CATCH YOUR a ave § WN TRAIN! | _ isa a t

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a es si tet a PL eS ee ee ee i la ail Ai TES wy ‘ ~~ Pe . eh +1) - \ bd % Y SS ‘Ns oan a ee M : : S - i Aus F Ss . : . a = n os ‘ Al ee mine a ne oe “ oor SSI ove PARR wo as ay . WA : sans ea See... Me \ OAR WA YY is ARAY s : Wx Le ele AR ’ aladieiaide bh Oy : . ~" ee ee AON, WAS Re - ”@ a 2 : Md 4 Pe a cass Te on + ys - "egal By R. DIRKS — Originator of the Katzenjammer k | * ** én Ps ” is #3 is THE CAPTAIN AND THE KID . » ” Scaneenme Ps T SAID"GET DRESSED FOR [e.a | BA cs Cama) [DER MORNING VALK'! DER : DOD- ROT oe MU ek) )LIFE-LONG DAY NOTING BUT VELL, AS DER SAY- F9/ neR GOOZELY SULDN'T YOU BE 11 PINOCHLE (55 NIX? FRESH i= CRE RY © | LUCK , IT GIFFS A‘SPORT UND AIR ON DER OUDESIDE 155 IN LIFE A LOT GO UND CHASE MORE BETTER FOR DER OF PUNK IDEAS YOURSELLUF : DIGESTUM ? UND Di$s ISS ma VUN OF DER PUNKEST BLAH! VOTS er ef HMM faeca KN -HM-M-VELLT MAKE KNKKLE UND I Lr ys A SOCK TOR. ek eames Bee ES. ea HOw Aboud IT? — vot! MIT SIGS ACES iN DER HAND 1 SHOULD CUT IT CHEESE EXCEPT DER LINING! SAN ad el ALL LADIES ISS CUCKOO-. BELIEF IT? Par, Seeeert ey eee Be sa Pee ; Roe a SHIFFER MY CHIBLITZ BUT DER PLACE ISS ALL Dors A HOT | a —) EMPTY OXCEPT DER]. o SEE/DER NICE ) a ~ . ow By. ren. VUN ! LOVIE YOU OLD FOXER , YOU HAFF -UND VEN MAMMA COMES BACK DERE VON'T BE A SPECK CHENTLEMEN 159 VAITING FOR YOu MAMMA ! GE-SAFED DER DAY! ati lhe? Et x bY : E TILLVE GET Dore ALL 1 SAY 195 IF IT GIFFS ANY MONKEY. -DOODLUMS, LOOK UDT, f acs | LEA You shouLD VATCH CLOSELY ? Berane ina Cer eeaereenean @ fF @edeeaneanee SINNES * UND DER LIDDLE OunT Mit IT / Do Fh.| \ BOIDIES, HOW SVEET BEY PEEP! VE GO OUDT FORA | 7) (SEE HOW DER BUTTERFLIES BUTT VALK OR AIN'T | sag. (UND DER HONEY BUMBLES BUMS * LAH CHASS IT COULDNT BE 0. Kee! \ Steak _ wanes: SRR, -UND VOTS MORE DISS DONT HOIT ME HAFF AS MUCH AS IT DOES You! FOR DER , > TVENTY SECOND ee ee ee ee ee ee ied ~***eec« #%e8 ese @@e *#e 2 eo « * Wo SS

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me Ae aah . PRN ese : the Katzenjammer Kidg as Peat cae, | Bi a ie x A ~ ts ne ph Cy ad = The Trouble-Making Pet 7 # é HE BELONGS To. me, MUTT! X GET LONELY AT TIMES $O.r Got HIM _€dsR A Per: ‘YouURE A FOOL! WE HAVE ENOUGH TRoVBLE -GatT TING - How'.t WE €VER Feed A pets ' ae S AW, BE REASeNABLC! ALL He Eats’ 1s A LTTe Food FoR ouRSeLVES.) KINDLING Weep EVERY DAY ee WELL, You GetT V- RID oF HIM; Gat (MET TAS House LOVE Him \L He Eats * ~ _ a eon SE ce Sena meen... GIVE KIM A CHANCE! You'LL LEARN TD tS HO MENAGERIE, I De! Have. : A HEART. Like, ate + Lares AAs >: A MOME Atn'T PackER: IT AIN'T INSSINVATING “ANYTHING BUT You can't Fool. A wooo Pécker : HE He SCesS iT: kKNowS wood WHEN Ir’ GOING Te/ The DRUG Stoke AAD IF You HaAvEeastT Get Rid o€ THAT BIRD BY THE TUME =F GET BACck ‘You'Re GUNG TT A POSPITAU: WHEA) THAT WOODPECKER GAVE ME THAT Peck with HIS BEAK iv FCLT Wke A AAIL WAS ‘BEING Driven) we my Heads! x HAD: DECIDED TS CALL HIM JERRY. BuT THAT'S ALL out Now! BuT IT THAT FUNNY NWaSseE 13 THAT = HEAR WAS FUNNY WHEN HE 2 A | wire Hovse? DONT BE FOOLISH! DER PLACE ISS ALL EMPTY OX(EPT DER CHAIR RIGHT $° Tit de BROWN ONCE MORE AND LISSEN -ro THE CAR Go BY . WANTA @ET “THIS JusT Pectcen MuTT-: f* SOUNDS uke A ‘ RIVETING MACHING: a a a TE tiie “Lt ia dl) ee é “put D TELL YA D DIDN'T FICK UP NO LUNCH AND You DIDN'T HEAR. "ME Go BY IN THE OTH _ QIRECTION TEN cag “ Ns Leh i SM te ance ie ROPE SARE ET LE Ot es AEA RAT Haden ex Dre page CORR ste toagg as ee ee ee ee

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pe A ARO ELEN LEM = ad Set bene cm: ati es i : at ~ cee LL RP Neate ton ent ened JHE WoRLDS GREATEST oT seslpaangsgeaat ) JUST HIS BO \ SSERTING S (ITSELF! - RS LPs , , ade »** Se at ‘at TO 904 ng meng ga” FOF - PP 4 PEPER -Quegees > 2 ABMS Bee i” ae : : Sse i re = ==. ag SS : ; mai T “ =e a es SSS SS » $ i ; ey ; / = SS ee a , == z x WAN NN ap 4 | nous coal mi ——aw ; SS Iowa ‘is to be proposition individual mili miners themsel} Ohio the breac nd operato sas ever, wit ers in some pild barracks t p homeless by ¢ Ohio strike, rs and 800 mi esterday. pois and Iow Ber-long idle een working ment while uni ttors sought ) / accord, both! ee eee al the operators anced last wed not work aft d coal suffic} ms ordinary | @ to be'on ha of warm weat!) ») take some o ® situation. Hu have m Illinois di ment in othe meeting of u has been ca ‘ reement—$ 31,08 at a a a : A Sa ss we Me¢ ting “Save the-Un | the | miners | Dtinois, 8, Michigan, Ky, Ohio a1 the conferer charge. and what Mone mach! s Of betraying PAH being in | wet > re b PR epee: sig , (# ST eal A Fn | FJ or) 7 <s 3 ABS <n ee , x VE i: <<. oe ® of convent nT i | a oo coe i a 1d file 1; ‘as leade - . RE. * Copyright Press Publishing Co, (New York World) 1928, ; “