St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1928

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COMIC PAGE | TUESDAy ~ APRIL 3, 1928. s a Full Page in One of the of the Sunday: Post-Dispatch IMAGINE WITH A: KE HIS TO BE , BUT IT HE'S WELL, JOSEF MY FAVORITE SILLY NEAR-Mowe STAR THREW HER: : _— “ aS is ME Oe Oe She. BBV SS she 2" wre te a ae ae : y = q SRE, * % ¢ FL ED Nz ITL », NO. 210. T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928—36 PAGES, | PRICE 2 CENTS \ SiONTAN N EXAMINES WRAL AT TRIAL ; 1 Office Ts Accused in : ] Oak Affair Acts as sel and Ques- Or. of ch Suneri » cor, % ‘ah —— qi SER DENIES HE JRSED BAND MAN eT war Faces Court-. utial to Defend Self Charge of For. | rd Letter of Criticism. | pe Associated Press. BR: TAR. April 4.—The sec- ¢ martial arising from the Oak jazz band affair opened is y with the appearance of Capt. ae Dewar to answer of accepting and forward- 6 g ietter prejudicial to disci- ¥ letter, which complained of : mduct of Rear Admiral ler. w St. G. Collard, was the sub- a courtmartial on Com- r H. M. Daniel w hich ended Rday in the dismissal of the nder from his ship and Ba severe reprimand for writ- Dewar is conducting his Day Kimball, for- as his “friend,” is advisory capacity. for Com- cnusetts, ig in an Ball Was counsel er Daniel. G@miral Accused of Cursing. da. s testimony proceeded a the lines.of the Daniel. fat which the defense charged fal Collard with berating the 1 Oak’s bandmaster publicly ‘éferring to him with an op- fious epithet. Admiral Collard, fis the storm center of the proceedings, was an early b was something of a dra- eduel when Capt. Dewar faced ‘Admiral and cross-examined 'The courtroom followed the 1 tilt with breathless interest. pt. Dewar, however, was una- iget many answers out of the ral that satisfied him. At bint he asked the witness to fine himself in the bandmast- bosition and if he wouldn’t feel lraged and dissatisfied if the nt concerning his treatment p dance on the Royal Oak true, “—_ the this, the Admiral replicd: can’t imagine myself naster.”’ ‘’t Make Friends, He Says. Admiral | sible to make friends with his flag Captain, both were attached to the erranean fleet, althought he ried. any liy terms,” the Admiral said. was ly correct from the service but there was no Ship behind it.” you place implicit’ confi- in him?” + the prosecutor “No, I can’t say that ‘the Admiral answered. ® Cross-examination conducted apt. Dewar furnished a dra- E®pectacle. The accused Cap- Mi the Rear-Admiral faced ‘Sher squarely, both speak- Mudly but restrainedly, with —wauses to enable the stenog- * to maintain the sfieed re- to take down all that was Moned About Dance, Mission Was given by the a or Captain Dewar to ques- near Admiral Collard about CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SHOWERS PROBABLE; COOLER THE TEMPERA TURES. Power ew ow, oo - pe | ¢ Me ord Sa Sti Coho Kd —e 7) Ae Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably with showers; cooler. Missouri: Cloudy, probably with showers in east and south por- tion tonight and tomorrow, and in northwest por- tion tonight; cool- er. Illinois: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with show- ers; cooler tomor- row and in northwest portion tonight. | Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row, cloudy, occasional rains: cold- er tomorrow ,except in southeast portion. ee 6:28; sunrise (tomorrow) 5:39. Mane THE. LinDBERGH TROPHIES FEEL AT HOME Stage of the feet; a fall of .3. REMOVES LAST LEGAL OBSTACLE TO OLIVE STREET WIDENING Supreme Court Denies Rehearing in Litigation That Delayed $11,- $00,000 in Public Improvements. The last legal obstacle to the im- provement of widened Olive street and consummation of other street and sewer projects in St. Louis, ag- gregating $11,800,000 in cost, was removed today when the Supreme Court of Missouri, at Jefferson City, overruled a motion for a re- hearing of the case recently dc- cided in which validity of seven City Charter amendments was up- held. As there had been no teal hope of upsetting the Court’s action, work on Olive street and some of the other projects had been started shortly after the decision was given on March 17. The suit Was that brought by the Harry L. Hussman Refrigerator Co. in con- nection with the repaving of Lef- fingwell avenuc, which was made the ruling case. The usual formal allegations of error in the original decision were made in the’ com- pany’s application for a rehearing. The application also virtually re- stated the allegations of the first petition. GOV, SMITH GOING SOUTH TO SPEND HIS VACATION Plans to Relax at Asheville, N. C.; Says Politics Will Be Taboo on Trip. Special to the lost-Dispatch: ALBANY, N. Y., April 4.—Gov. Smith is going to the South for his vacation prior to the Democra- tic national convention. The Governor announced the se- lection of Asheville, N. C., as his vacation place. He plans to stop at the Biltmore Country Club there. Politics will be taboo on ‘his Southern trip, he has indicated to friends. Nevertheless a corps of newspaper correspondents will fol- low his activities there. His friends at the capital are in- terested in how he will be received on the way South and in the home State of Josephus Daniels, who was Secretary of the Navy in the Wil- son administration. The probabilities are the Gover- nor will start from New York City next Tuesday. AIR PILGRIMAGE TO PALESTINE Three Planes to Start F rom Span- ish Capital. By the Associated Press. MADRID, April 4.—An air pil- grimage to the Holy Land has been organized here. Three planes have been char- tered to carry the pilgrims to Jerusalem. They will fly in forma- tion to prevent any of the planes being lost and to be able to aid one another in case of a mishap. About ten stops will be made. Mississippi, 16.3 ents of the dance that pre- d the trouble on board the | Oak. l you answer ‘ves’ or ‘no?’ ” mDtain demanded at one stage | cross - -examination. Will answer as [ think fit,’ 4 AMiral retorted. Witness absolutely denied | used an epithet in speak- | P the bandmaster. Whatever | ‘ d. he added, was not in the ? of the band, but the inci- | éht have been within sight |’ thi Suests, mw. Dewar asked, “W , is f Reprised ; ould you |: to hear there rd the w ord” oe replied Admiral nd et smen prepared to swear |’ ¥ ithess said he was aware 83 a regulation forbidding | et the part played in the oi) transac- tions by former administration leaders, which had been practically forgotten since the first sensa- tional flare-up four years ago. Re- opening of this question, in the light of evidence which has not yet been made public by the committee. is expected to clear up several mys-~ terious occurrences in i with the previous hearings, Fall Assails Former Associates, . This testimony, given by Fall. in a deposition for use by thy defense. in the trial of Harry’F. Sinclair, confirms persistent reports whicn have come -_to Washington during recent months, and Fall; in private conversations, has expressed bitter resentment against. bd his former associates in the est Republican. circles on “the ground that they had advised am to take certain steps which | helped to involve him in his | ent predicament and were now standing aside and pov erm him Ts to be made the “” * of the en- tire. transaction. sols ak Fall is reported” to have™ a6- nounced these former “hypocrites,” who were sa own hides at his expense. bitterness is said to have been “in creased by ‘the fact that these f6r- mer personal and political not only were evading their share — of responsibility, but had purpose- ly avoided meeting him or givii }him any recognition when he was in Washifigton last autumn Bt his tria! with Sinclair on the eriminal conspiracy charge. The pressure upon Fall te. te 3 everything he knows that will sub- stantiate his statement is certain. to become heaVy. As matters now stand,, Lenroot has flatly denied, under oath, that he suggustea"te Fall, that he name Mclean as the man from whom obtained the large amount of abaee Sa was expended in‘ buying New ae ico ranch properties. Smoot made a similar pubjic mre ttie § but has not yet taken the wit- ness stand at the committee .in- quiry and denied, under — alleged participation. This Fall in the position of having of the essential parts of his Pr osition impeached. . ey The usefulness of his in the defense of Sinclair is largely reduced, if not. = unless. it can be substantiated. 'To maintain his assertion that Smoot killed their Saree children, ngyerrspicentgoerivain

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' PAGE 2 Ed ~~ SINCLAIR'S TRIAL OFF TILL MONDA NEW RULE ON JUR ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.WEDNESDAY, Counsel for Defense Grant- : ed Delay to Permit a Study of Former Secre- tary Fall’s Deposition. COURT TO SELECT PANEL TO TRY CASE. Under Jurists’ Recommend- ation, Attorneys Must Submit All Questions to Talesmen to Judge. Ry PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Corre> in- duced to say that he had ien: the uP | that | ‘during his trip East, becomes of | ance. indicate that one of those whom | . atter _tor Reed Smoot. money came to Fall's son-inr-iaw. Chase, ton, from some of Fall's fricn‘%s. The identity of the “‘Washing- ‘ton friends’ who advised Chase therefore, the greatest import- There is some evidence 10 who was at that |time chairman of the Commitjee | gation. 28, 1923, even before any tes- | timony with reference to Falls) who is still in office. sudden prosperity had been given | wae Stee tee. New Wexico wit- | before the Teapot Dome Investi- | galing ‘nesses had been subpenaed, Fa!l telegraphed his son-in-law, S. C. Chase, |at El Paso, Tex., asking him ‘come to Washington immediately ‘on an important mission. then Collector of Customs | ei ney in Cleveland. ducting the Teapot Dome invesu- Chase also 1s believed to have called upon at least one member of the Coolidge Cabinet, icent | was accepted after Democ i cent eroni- | up solidly behind gram advanced yesterday retary Mellon. The Secretary's it the reduction cent corporation cent rate by Sec- proposal to lim- in the 13% per tax 10 a 12. per rather than the 11% pe figure voied by the House rats were defeated on motions for an 11 and finally an 11% per cent rate. Smoot Urges Mellon Plan. The insistence of Melion a that limitation of $200,000.000 he made (on the total | Chairman while he was in Wat ng- | which was con- | Chase was called as a witness | Committee in 1924 and 'Tidge of Californig. ‘questioned regarding his trip East | Cc , i nase | that ne | stopped at Fall's ranch in Three | | Rivers, N. M., and was sent East | wealthy friend ef Fall's to make a) false statement that he had lent | Fall $160,000. Chase stopped first at Cleveland, ©., where he saw Price McKinney. a rich mine owner. with whom Fa'! | business. Fall had Kinney asking him to state that |chase of the ranches which Fali had bought in New Mexico. McKin- | ney had not answered the letter. | Chase, on behalf of Fall. visited ‘McKinney and asked him again to make this false statement. Mce- upon Price McKuin- He declined at that time to aswer on the ground might incriminate him- That plea is now void as and his call self. ‘immediately to arrange with some | | the statute of limitations has run. | pelled ‘during his Washington | what advice they | Was 8&0 Chase can now. therefore, be com- to disclose whom he saw trip and gave him that it important was ‘necessary for him to go half way | across the continent to communi- | cate it to Secretary Fail. Blair and Huston to Appear Be- fore OH Committee Next Week. Associated Press KANSAS CITY. April 4.- —Harrvy that - _ statement M. Blair of New York and Claudius | H. Huston of Chattanooga. Tenn., who have been subpenaed by the . | Chasers themselves have no inter- Senate Teapot Dome Committee, Kinney refused on the ground that | ihe had not made any loan to Fa’l and could not say that he had. | Fall followed this up with a tele- | gram to McKinney asking him to meet him in Washington, evidently _intending to use his personal fluence to induce him to stand re- /sponsible for the alleged oan. -, Chase left Cleveland disappointed and came on to Washington. Consulted Washington Friends. | disclosed for ' Fall, whose , been disciosed, about his failure to induce McKinney -to agree to make a false statement regarding the alleged loan. 'were also consulted 'mey’s refusal. Their advice was o* such a confidential nature that |} Chase, instead of writing or tele. graphing, started West to mee: Fall at Kansas City and commp- /Micate to him the advice of these Washington friends. | Fall started East at the same |time and, after meeting Chase in | Kansas City, went on to Chicago. | While there he Jean, “want to see you on imper- tant business.” Later he had Mrs. Fall call McLean on the leng dis- tance telephone from Atlantic City, asking him to go there at once. McLean has ‘testified thar he went to Atlantic City in response (to this call and called upen Fa"! at the Fiit@-Gariten Hotel Ue. was | met by Mire. Fall. who said: “The Secretary is asleep, and yor can't wake him.” She added. a dreadful night.” said here yesterday they would be in Washington early next week to | testify. ine | While in Washington, as is bere | the first time, Chase | conferred with certain friends ef identity has not vat | tional Committee as a representa-. These friends | about what! should be doe in view of McKin- | telegraphed M.- | Both declared they could throw no light on the oil deal or the do- ination by Harry F. Sinclair of / $160,000 toward wiping out | Republican national | deficit of 1320. Blair. who was assistant urer @ the Republican National! | Committee from 1918 to 1924. w here attending the meeting of the subcommittee on rangements of the Republican Na- treas- tive of the campaign organization | of Herbert Hoover. Huston explained that he stopped off here on his way the Pacific Coast to watch subcommittee session. DIVORCE ENDS OVERSEAS the ' based on fact. the | campaign | day convention ar- | home from | ROMANCE OF VETERAN. Former Lieutenant of Aviation Gets Decree at Clayton on Ground of Desertion. An overseas romance ended, iu Cireuit Court at Clayton yesterday | With the granting of a divorce by ; Judge Mulloy to Ear! W. Radcliffe, (Wartime lieutenant of aviation. from Mrs. ‘now of Bedous. France. Desertion was the sole grounds. | Radcliffe set forth that they were | in Libourne. | that married May 16. 1919. -0 miles from Bordeaux. and Paula Bourda Radcliffe, | Mrs. Radcliffe went back to France | (On March 21, 1927, to reside with | ‘her parents, who are well te do. Radcliffe, a saleaman. wntil re- | “He had | cently resided at 1°53 East Jeffer- Aftler waiting ison avenue. Kirk wood. | election wes recorded. reduction wae Smoot. this proposa! with is understood, of majority, but definite was postponed by the committes Senator Barkley (Dem.) of Ken- tucky proposed an 11 corporation tax rate. and simmons the 11% per the first was defeated. proposals lest on a str Vision ith the 11 voting in the negati' posal of Senator Edge New Jersey for a 12 then was accepted. Republicans favering a cent rate voting against this reso- lution—Reed of Pennsylvania, Couzens of Michigan and Short- Three Demo- crats favoring a lower rate also voted against—Simmons, Barkley and King. May Set Record for Speed. Plunging ahead at full speed on the bill, the committee was hope- ful of final action possibly within a week which would set a record for revenue legislation. terest of speed it was decided to abandon any open hearings. Denial of Secretary Me before the that “the insistent demand for the repeal of the 3 per cent automo- tive tax does not come frem automobile purchasers.”’ today by Association. “That part of. the Statement before the denying that the automobile pur- allowed by seconded by He advanced the support, it the Republican the bill also a acc¢ision per cent Senator fheure Roth ict party ci- Republicans hc pro- cep}, of cent “ three ] a r to 6, 1°17 13 > ~- sllon’ a the Was made per cent rate - Senate Finance | 'for $1000 first | $766 by Charles Spicuzza, | the pro-. | Longo company is listed a per | | Bastern rai In the in- | committee * the American Motorists’ | foot Secretary's | committee | est in the repeal of the oe is a ' declared J. Ror? Weeks, president of the ay lion. GIDEON DEFEATS — By the Associated Preas Presse SPRINGFIELD. Mo. April 4.— Thomas H. Gideon. former Prohate Judge, was elected Mayor yester- over FB. E. E. McJimsey. mer publisher of the Republican and once candidate for the Governorship, by 10223 voi es In a heated non- -partisan race. The largest vole in any Springficid city McJimsey carried not oniy his home but also Gideon's home Gideon carried 17 Of the for- Springfield ward. 27 Wards. MJIMSEY , the ‘plement the jail Ward | The realty equity is represented by in real estate at 518-540 avenue. The notes include two for a total of executed by Louis La Presto, his co-partner in the Lin- One of the no was dated 13 days be- tes, for $10,008. fore Palmisano was killed. The ho- | tel co-partnership valued at $3363.67. Among the bv is other notes Joe L. are one Capone, and ene r098T%9 associated with Palmisano the fruit business. Palmisano’s, in the . B24.a PLANS FOR REGROUPING EASTERN RAILWAYS MADE Executives to Reconvene in Con- ference Tomorrow tn New York to Work Out Details. Be the Atenciate Terre NEW YORK, April 4.—Tentative plans the regrouping have heen details Wall of the execu iow. stock in 00, for on: 3% agreed ire lreads and remain upenNn oniv the he worked learned toda to out, street on the " he eve re. Bastern tomoeor convening of tives’ confse he re Whil made pefore adopted. the provide reves rence changes he the plan present the Pennsyliv New Haven, the Balti- Ohto obtains the Reading Wat Mississippi “Ome may is finalis ania S lpal more « - {“ent ral AnNnG T ive of the Central acquir sh lines west yj EO Wab: probab)\ VMIssissippl N { ne] of the wi to the 7 nion Pacif =. EXPERTS SAY ST. FRANCIS DAM HAD IMPROPER FOUNDATION report at Inquest Into California Disaster but Responsibility Is Not Fixed. ANGELES April ef ensinecrs and appointed Keyes to wrecked St. Francis at the ‘Coroner's their opinion that never should have been built in san Francisquita Canyon. Col- lapse of the dam resulted i of more than 400 hility for the disaster fixed by the committee. Improper foundation matcrial t® Which ft dam was anchored of the wing of the to LOS CaomMmmMittee District At the logisits by investigate dam, reported inquest today the structure rTornev in lives. was not lyre , the on ‘ aise: we side * ls rioht & 24 ia-™» TAS. arch collapse, the “FRIENDS OF BOOTLEGGERS VISIT MEXICO, MO., JAIL repor MEXICO. Ma... April 4.—C>r'ning the most part from St. ].our- in automobiles, about 100 frien and relati\ tenced to the Audrain Cou here by Federal Court Louis took advantage vesterday oo’ first formal ‘visitors’ day’ Since the prisoners arrived a week ago. Visits were restrict for nev Ja the at @ ed to 16 min- utes each over a period of two hours. Many of the visitors broug’;’ cooked food and delicacies ‘o fare. Sheriff Feax the Federal prisoners’ aside only hours a week for forma! has subiected ers to the county prison- ro. tine. which sets tao Visits. All styles, all colors. Cages as low as 515 Franklin Avenue a Wy fu mek your ran: You Bere leer ta yo A Joyous Gift for Easter Imported male Singing Canartes. Guaran- teed to sing within 5 days. pied Coes Live Easter Bidet ‘Gold Fish, Japanese Fantails—Fresh Fish Moss. 10c Bunch CENTRAL BIRD STORE fur Rare te large. wrewile Bei) Sunshine withen af! daw- al are Aeppy cand ‘any day We guerenire fair piey. Hundreds to select from $1 = Up -T--t-Tt-t-t = -—- = -— = -- = Tt... = 4 “a (he modern orey " + Aare Pees i i, i, i April 4.—Safe in | Charges Made Against Massachusetts Branch | Besides Custody of voyage | was | | prominent liberals was extended to tidn | charged, IN GANG FEUD, LEFT $152,466, | documents defamatory to persons to death | and | stocks, $35,353, and va- | ‘PAINTERS AND DECORATORS i Charlies istreaet and Twelfth boulevard. M. | | fire | around , private arrangement ; (;ranite | Mrs. | Loss Nesponsi- | Canyon | es of 49 bootlecwzere ser. | cup | A Sareea ita Deh ag lpbea Pr oa yerer ae ek eae Sy eee ie EL DOES ee eo ° : MY pees . AGES MEE Ss ; rt é ; Fy" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH National D. A. R. Officers WO EA ar nue gee 7 ‘ 2") ? iS % : = Accused of “Blacklisting” Extended—Alleged to Have Indorsed Teapot Dome * ‘Whitewash.” OT | the Associated Press. By HANOVER, N. H., April 4. The accusation against the Massa-; | Ameri- sea, attempted again to reach shel- | chusetts Daughters of the Am ter in Coos Bay, | forced to put about. For three weeks the 15 men sub- | | sisted on meager rations. can Revolution of “blacklisting” include the national officers yes- terday by Mrs. Mary P. MacFar- consisted | land, a member of the Parsippan- ong Chapter of Hanover and State president of the American Associa- l’niversity Women. national officers, she had indorsed the wide among members of of ‘The circulation and agencies of outstanding char- oo ag and of one document which “had completely whitewashed the ‘men involved in, the oil scandal now being investigated by the Govern- mient of the United States.” The doecum national D. A. RK.., tacked organizations boards of as) Chief Taft. President. A: Lawrence Low- ell of Harvard, President W. H. she said, had at- on whose ,retary of War Newton D. Baker, — former Secretary og State Elihu Root, Bishop Luther P. Wilson and | Bishop William F. McDowell. Many local chapters, she said, under advice of national head- quarters, had opposed free speech. Orange (N. J.) Chapter Opposes Speech by Fredcrick d. Libby. By the Associated Press. ORANGE, N. J.. April 4.——The Hannah Arnett chapter of the D. A. Rh. yesterday went on record as opposed to the delivery of a speech scheduled at the East Orange High School, April 26, by Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary of the National Committee for the Pre- vention of War, whose name was on the alleged “black list” made public. by the Massachusetts . or- | ganization. ents circulated by the Mrs. E. Leemon, chairman of the ‘publicity committee of the chapter, ‘announced that the directors were such men. Justice William Howard ,made elsewhere by Libby. stand was speeches Her based on “unpatriotic” (Statement said also that Libby has {been barred from speaking in Bos- 'p Faunce of Brown, former Sec-|ton and Washington. AT VANDERVOORT’S STRIKE elie A Cc tse of Nonunion Men Causes Regu- lar Union Staff of 40 to Walk Out. Forty rators the Scruges- | Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. called out on strike yesterd“y | emploved by were three nonunion workmen | because wete employed recently iron W indow operated by st the store on street, between The nonunion men completed tle coat a week ago. before their presence was discovered by officers. The Painters’ District Council decided that a second coat of paint be applied by union paint- Vandervoort officials held eTs., that the job was completed and re- fused the request of the union. The union employes called out in con- are engaged the veuar to do contract work in homes and decorating in the store. Fequence ILLINOIS PAIR, BOTH G5, _ REMARRIED AFTER 31 YEARS Thirty-one years ago John Ad- ams and his wife were dtvorced at Taylorville, DL Yesterday, on Ad- ams’ sixty-fifth birthday, they were married again, this time in Venice, Iu. Adams is an inspector in the City street department. Adams also is 69. Aitlams, sometime after the Tay- lorville divorce, married again, and | his former wife also married. Sev- eral years ago Mrs. Adams’ second | | husband died, and six months ago | Adams’ second wife died. Afiams said vesterday wife would make their home ee Bs lit was the happiest day union painters and deco- | to paint | frames in the garage | 2 -| nouncement as saying: Eleventh j vo te e | | that Trotzky has been assassinated }are a malevolent invention.” . 'ation of the former UNION | 'stated to be desperate. could net be confirmed from any | other source and the paper head- ed it “unauthenticated.” ASSASSINATION OF TROTZKY OFFICIALLY DENIED IN MOSCOW Paris Newspaper States Ousted Leadcr Had Been Shot by Supporter of Stalin. PARIS, April 4—A Havas dis- _patch.from Moscow says that the Soviet authorities officially have 'denied rumors that Leon Trotz- ky. had been assassinated. The dispatch quotes the an- “Rumors deposed Soviet leader, The story of the alleged assassin- Red army commander, as printed in a Paris |newspaper, says that he was shot in the back by an Armenian sup- porter of Joseph Stalin four dars ago in a remote section of Tur- kestan. Trotzky’s condition was The story ILLEGAL OPERATION CHARGED | Police Order Death of Mrs. Cora Kroenung. | The Coroner has ordered an in- | | vestigation | Cora Kroenung. \of George Kroenung, 4037 Lafay- |ette avenue, ' children, of the case of Mrs. 26 years old, wife and mother of two) who died last | her home from the effects of an { he and his | in | Granite City, and he remarked that | in his | illegal operation, according to po- lice reports. Perfect Diamonds lé Geo. L. Weber, Jeweler 607 LOCUST Investiagtion of | night at | Also Gets om in and V acuum € When the dive . the case of nee Lee, last Nov severed the pair, | a perfectly good des custody of their little parently cleared ally. But there wag. the Lees’ lives, er rath seven phases, into hh didn’t go. In fact, 4% the Court ever kes sewing machine, wash ironing machine, i vacuum Cleaner : Mrs. Lee, howep doubt as to whom ¢ she went to her « Pennsylvania ay them to her new | som avenue. feeling quite as question, then filed a heard before Just Moone yesterday. ° “They're all mi told the Court. “ry He said he was the washing ma 7 , ing machine for pm borrowed the buy them with, bag me back. I got th my father.” - Mrs. Lee thea @ yors, trustees, aldermen. e: and various other officia pelected yesterday | in IL of tl incorporated suburbs of County and school di ali of the $5 school dist of which also fixed sche rates. Good weather and ¢ ts in some towns ight © ynusually targe vote, hows major issues were saveivae : ~ Richmond Heights had the hare fought election, in the effort © M. Jensen to return as He had been elected to tl a ~ #F for seven : ) soci et three nths- ‘ town was formed, but in 1926 4 it to Edward J. Houlihan,’ in at count, by three votes. He own money, and that was re-elected spre meg - he even had helped J the Progressive titket ping sel sane hs tion to Jensen's Citizens’ ticket. © dal pe rney. pendent ticket was ted by c wtp ae Jerick W. Fender. The a ei he went f ws Houlihan 1148, Jensen 1039, ee ee “ 588. a; are ee ee verhis town cact the largest ¥0l prove wnat. in its history, 2733. compared ri the wee } previous record of 1700, and 2 tice Moone said ns failed to etter sels ca s +>. 388 hath 7 P.- ™. Je 's “al women’s rights ? that Mrs. Lee didate for collector, Miss keep the pre ies T pp, was elected with 1214) while Lee would | while John P. Stuckes got 1013 3 ages of one cent” Russell Hughes 520. Marshal J costs. The Jus M. Majoney, who supported Fends think that any Wem ‘instead of Houlihan for mayor, Ws washing machine om defeated for the mare tainly should ned } han’s candidate, Ihe Florence, and polled fewer” than Jensen's candidate, bart Butenhoff. The vote: | 1063, Butenhoff $95, paves _._ Jerome Simon was elected ige and’ the following thosen for Aldermen; Schultz (who beat I eS i P wegel by one vote); John W. A AD saat year, is and P. F. Ward. Of — publicity eres uitz, Angphius and Bre CoL were on the Jensen ticket and tl a pein Court that she stay with Lee f to show how f 2 she told the Justices had the police paid $24 for. Lee, on the id switchman, that Be $200 a month, the washing mac th An increase @ $3,000,000 in @ the first threes P tections were not held by Groves, Maplewood and | Ladue Village, which rf }an annexation contest with C | C Results in other towns we University City. — | A. Wellington (une “d William Smith (unopposed) af i Robinson, ail re-elécted. Ai on of a considerabie NEW! 714 Wash Store 177 gt on nwest of the existing city, B Olive boulevard and the’ ‘ Railroad, was voted and annexation of a small § it of — avenue was: J — Mayor Roy P. A onal To Be HELPFUL TO YOU, As Styhsts, HUETTES report the trend of Fash- ion and forecast the East- er Footwear Modes. Smarter Styles for EASTER ... Straps, Pumps and Sandals New J Mallinson's Khaki-Kool Genuine Toyo Straw Genuine Alligator Embroidered Linen Genuine Lizard ty ome Patents Ki; dskin Puch byes American Ind: 147 Print 5 fore ps more dehcasely ee feminine trims. NILE GREEN is appeslin new end vivectous meTiime crcations. q ENGLISH RED is daring ‘and Sandals. much favored in ‘ > % o 24 ws a “39 : BELGIAN BLUE ‘asclasall : many in pleasingly gay de signs. pe aN » ie ‘s& 4% 4 MODERNISTIC Footwear i | oon the | and Indian Prints. Seadadl Embroidered Linen. = Lee ALL ARE HERE AT $6 Smarter Styles—Greater tions-——Krown 2 Values at $6. _ — a.

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aie mee ee WASHING MACHINE.” GOES WITH WORE rie Besides Custody of Child, ie | Also Gets Ironing Board and Vacuum Cleaner, © * - 2 3 Se When the divorce court ai the case of Rufus and Cathesm: Lee, last November, it secu severed the pair, handed Mrg 4 a perfectly good decree, gaye custody of their little girl ang ». parently cleared things up Sener. ally. But there was one p a the Lees’ lives, or rather there were, seven phases, into which the Qe didn’t go. In fact, it’s doubtful 4 the Court ever knew about @n sewing machine, washing machine, ironing machine, ironing hose. vacuum cleaner and two rugs. Mrs. Lee, however, was not doubt as to whom they beloneea, she went to her old héme at gygs Pennsylvania avenue and mos them to her new one at 36344 Free som avenue. And Rufus se feeling quite as strongly on question, then filed a replevin ey heard before Justice of the Peace - | Moone yesterday. “They're all mine,” Mrs, ‘told the Court. “I paid for them! B: 'He said he was going to give ‘the washing machine and the irene ring machine for presents, and: 'borrowed the money from me ts | buy them with, but he never ¢y me back. I got the money imy father.” | Mrs. Lee then informed , | OW |Court that she “was a big fool 0 | istay with Lee for six years,” ssted ‘to show how fairly she had acts Dy ishe told the Justice that Lee til ‘had the police dog she herself hag paid $25 for. 4 Lee, on the stand, said he wag switchman, that he made abou $200 a month, that he had bought the washing machine, etc., with Bi own money, and thet on occasion he even had helpe@'® Lee Wit. the washing. * “— an Lee’s attorney. J. Butler @& mors | Cormick, then made a long speech, dis- t the have irotz- had - idred years into legal nistory te ssin- | prove that his client ought to hay army the washing machine, etc. But us- Paris |tice Moone said that times @ s shot | women’s rights had changed, am sup- |that Mrs. Lee would be allowed ¢ davs |keep the properties in qQuecstic Tur- while Lee would have to pay @ : was ages of one cent and the corms b story | costs. The Justice seemed. “” any think that any woman who got 4 d head- tainly should be allowed to keep it ADVER Building Boom Here Due ~ to Lindbergh Publicity, An inerease of more taal ¢3.9000,000 in building here the first three months of : vear over the same period last year, is attributed to (8 publicity given St. Louis Col. Lindbergh's flight. New homes call for new furs, niture. Anticipating this ie creased demand for furniture the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. Fourth and &t. Cha Sts. have assembled a ChOMS stock of furniture. Wheter you are planning to furnish | ; bungalow or a mansion, i; are prepared to serve 1 4 eS SHOES 4 Stores to Serve You —oO” 6 Sl 16 Olive—6118 Easton . To Be HELPFUL TO YOU As Stylists, HUETTE’S report the trend of Fash- ion and forecast the East- er Footwear Modes. BEIGE is im great favor with either matching or con trasting trims. BLACK Patents continue to the fore with more delicately jeminine trims. ENGLISH RED is daring and much favored in Sandals. NILE GREEN is appecling in wri and vivacious Sum- mertime creations. BELGIAN’ BLUE fascinates many in pleasingly gay de- signs. MODERNISTIC Footwear is captuvating the Modernes and equally favored in Indian Prints, Straws of Embroidered Linen. ALL ARE HERE AT $6 Smarter Styles—Greater Selec- nons——Known Quality-—Super Values at $6. 9 O'Clock Until Easter washing machine for @ present cet [defeated for the marshalship by | pti ? OR HOULLAN ATS JENSEN I il OND HEIGHTS 2 Fought Three - Cor- ‘sered Election Increases Yote 1095, and 200 Fail Reach Polls in Time. » BY UNIVERSITY CITY Fi oi) “ta Be Woy Atwood Loses in Clay- Misi to E. F. Stockho; Brentwood’s Traffic Re- th m Trustee Beaten. pte ot 2 ARS a ae 4 Mayors, trusieces, aldermcn, mar- sbals and various other officials were elected yesterday in 11 of the 4 incorporated suburbs of St. souls County and school directors ali of the 95 school districts, 1 of which also fixed school rates. Good weather and close “pontests in some towns brought out an ynusually large vote, although "a0 wajor issues were involved. F Richmond Heights had the hard- 6s fought election, in the effort of "James M. Jensen to return as May- fer, He had been elected to that * office for seven two-year terms, be- _ ginning three months atter the town was formed, but in 1926 lost Pit to Edward J. Houlihan, in a re- ‘count, by three votes. Houlihan ' was re-elected yesterday, heading ‘dhe Progressive ticket in Opposi- Mion to Jensen's Citizens’ ticket, An Mndependent ticket was led by Dr. Wrederick W. Fender. The vote: "Houlihan 1148, Jensen 1039, Fen- inated | wherein he went back several Bigg, og a This town cict the largest vote th its history, 210, compared with * previous record of 1700, and 200 Peersons failed to er.ter the polls by ‘losing time, 7 p.m. Jensen's can- Midate for collector, Miss Celeste , pp, was elected with 1214 votes, While John P. Stuckes got 1013 and Russell Hughes 520. Marshal John “M. Maloney, who supported Fender instead of Houlihan for mayor, was MMoulihan’s candidate, Thomas J. Florence, and polled fewer votes Mban Jensen’s candidate, Earl M. ‘Butenhof!. The vote: Florence 1063, Butenhoff 898, Maloney $812. _ Jerome Simon was elected Police Fudge and the following were Mhosen for Aldermen: Harry Mehultz (who beat Lawrence H. PMiegel by one vote); John W. Ang- phius, Bart Lyster. James A. Bren- hand P. F. Ward. Of these, Schultz, Angphius and Brennan "Were on the Jensen ticket and the Mothers on Houlihan’s. Results in Other Towns. © Elections were not held by Web- Mer Groves, Maplewood and_— the w Ladue Village, which figures me an annexation contest with Clay- Results in other towns wefe: ’ University City. — Aldermen: rry A. Wellington (unopposed), Wiliam Smith (unopposed) and d Robinson, all re-elected. An- Zation of a considerable area Srihwest of the existing city, be- ween Olive boulevard and the Ter- 299 to 197. ‘ || WOMAN AND POLICE ‘BAD MAN’ SHE KILLED mene MISS MARIE HOWARD. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. IRWIN STEPHENS. NOWN as the “bad man” of K tne Kansas City Police Depart- ment, Irwin “‘Speedy’’ Stephens was shot to death by Miss Howard, 19 years old, who confessed killing Stephens after getting him drunk. in her apartment. The girl said the direct cause of the shooting was a beating she had _ received from the policeman. man, J. F. Murrey and John ¥. Lut zall unopposed. Oakland — H. J.*Burkart_and John Mika tied for one of the five trusteeships, each polling 42 votes. They will draw lots or otherwise decide which will take office when the board meets Friday night to select the Mayor from among its number. Others elected: L. A. McGrath, who led the field with 60 votes: O. E. Jennings, D. E. Craig and M. J. Kelly. For 12 years Mayor of this village, How- ard E. Nichols did not run for the board this time. Valley Park — Mayor Wili- liam Young (unopposed), Robert Sergeant, who held the place 12 years, not running. Collector: Henry C. Hildebrand (unopposed); Marshal, James O’Brien, re-elected. Aldermen: Frank Wegman Jr., Lee Simpson, Tom Trice and Rob- ert Sturdy, a son of Justice of the Peace Sturdy. | Florissant — Sidney R. Gar- rett, who also is’a Justice of the | Peace, re-elected Mayor for his seventeenth one-year term. Coun- cilmen: E. J. Reed, Henry Rieck- ;elmann and Joseph Behlmann., al Railroad, was voted 1223 to} 8, and annexation of a small plot in st of Ferguson avenue was voted. | ¢14 pallots, representing about 81 ' per cent of the Shrewsbury—tThe heaviest vote this, town’s history was cast, electorate. Aj}ll fton — Mayor Koy P. At-/| candidates on the Clean Govern- pd, seeking re-election, was d«- tted by Edward F.\ Stockho, 1737 $34. Reginald Belleville was felected Collector and Harry ee (unopposed) was re-clect- Marshal. Aldermen: John D. sey, Rolla B. Wetzel, Francis McGrath, August W. Elbring i Russell G. Meyers. The prop- on to annex Ladue Village, a trict which had incorporated in effort to defeat this, was car- a, 1484 to 1032. Brentwood — William McManis, Miliam Kenney, Charles + fhmitz and Henry Fellenz of the MOple’s ticket, and Charles Litz- r were elected as the board of hees, Joseph B. Tegethoff, Pacing the People’s slate, losin: W three votes. Edward J. Burke, pe“) as a trustee led the recent 'm in the village’s police and ™ic arrest system, was badly fated for re-election, and Wil- mm Skow, a formér deputy mar- Who was fined in St. Louis shooting a fleecing traffic vio- wor, trailed the ticket. Burke bred = Liitzinger. The vote: acManis 347, Kenney 343, Schmitz Litzsinger 323, Fellenz 318, les H. Miller, who has been man of the board, or mayor, s*, Tegethoff 315, George J. peeller 315, Guy E. Willson 275, se¢ W. Weyrauth 245, Burke 88, ‘Ty F. Ruck, who has been city - 76; Harry Reisenleiter 46. »M. Carson 46, Skow 44. The board has announced no pol- Sag to policing or other -ques- ptt ood— Mayor Richard L. Ja- . Was re-elected, defeat- R. M. Abernathy, 1392 to 841. erage chosen Collec- blice s (unopposed), -vudse. Aldermen: Mrs, 7 Broderick, Charles wW, feler, Oscar E. Jordan, F. F. ®* and P. J. O'Donnell. , —Aldermen: Charles F. meg er HL Haill, Charles W. Watkins mash, “We broke up the party and ran the customers home.” The house,-according to the po- lice, is rented by Thomas R. Tuhill, 43 years old, a Deputy under Sher- iff Anton Schuler. Police under- stand the rent is-about $150 a month. Deputy Sheriffs in St. Louis are not law enforcement officers, but process servers and court bailiffs. Tuhill is a process server. Tuhill was arrested, and the fol- lowing conversation ensued, ac- cording to Inspector Walton. Tuhill: This is my job, forget it. Walton: It’s my job if I do forget it. You’re going in. Tuhill: Aw, take a bottle and forget it. Walton: Forget nothing. Police stayed at the house until after 2 o'clock this morning de- stroying the beer. First they tried pouring the stuff into a bathtub, but the suds was too slow disap- pearing down the drain, so the officers went to windows and hurled the bottles into the back yard. Some were saved for evi- dence. Tuhill was released on bond. Po- lice applied for a warrant charging violation of the State bone-~dry law, but Assistant Cirenit Attorney Weigle refused to issued it on the ground that the police, having no search warrant, had entered Tu- hill’s home illegally. Tuhill was suspended by Sheriff Schuler pend- ing inquiry. COUNTERFEITING SO CRUDE MEN GET LIGHT JAIL TERMS Four men arrested In January for making crude 25-cent pieces in a Washington avenue rooming house pleaded guilty of counter- feiting today before Federal Judge Davis and were given sentences ranging from one to six months in jail. Sentences were light because the spurious quarters were so badly made they could not be passed. Ray Thompson and Jacob Bry- ant, got six months each in jail: Benjamin Crews three months, and Charles Goforth, one month. —e nen ee — NS oe — “| dazzling streak of | Spring’s First Touch Brings Forth Blossoms Beauties to Be Seen in est Park, Shaw’s Garden and on the Meramec River. Ramble Through For- A few. \alluring days and, glori-, ously improvident, an early spring festoons the boughs, lays out-her treasures; on the greening grass, careless of the winds that still may shatter the yellow forsythia and the cold that) may lay waste the violets and claytonia. While the homo sap, especially the more deadly of the species, plumes and frets for the vanities of the Easter parade, spring al- ready has begun a processional quite as sightly but less proud. Where her blithe, unhurried foot has touched, the flowers’ bloom. In that unstudied perfection the scheming biped, full of intentions and shortcomings, well might: learn that the line about “the lilies of the field’”’ is not merely an éxcuse for spring fever. And another thing: A few hours’ observation in Forest .Park, on county highways and along the Meramec indicated that W. 8. Gil- bert could be mistaken. It’s evident that the flowers that bloom in the spring have plenty to do with the case, and more,than one case looked pretty serious. Early Blossoms. Those five warm days almost two weeks ago, with the return of seasonable weather again this week, have had strange effects. The exotics leaped into bloom at once, heedless of unpleasant days last week. ‘With them blos- somed the early native wild flow- ers in the county, but those in the parks and in some of the nearer suburbs were unaccountably tardy. Trees-reversed the order. In the parks they hastened into bud and some of.them into leaf, especially since Sunday, while branches in county woods remained black and barren, probably because the first trees to meet the spring are not so common on Missouri hillsides as the more steadfast oak and hick- ory. Already the blush of budding maples, the quickening boughs of other trees in 700 unnamed hues, here an oak clinging stubbornly to last year’s autumn. leaves, afar off the green spray.of a maple or a willow coming into leaf, there the a white birch near the lagoons and everywhere an emerald carpet of grass, are painting that infinitely varied panorama ‘ ‘at each April draws artists to Forest Park to work and laymen to loaf. At Shaw’s_ Garden. . At Shaw’s Garden, in all the parks and on a hundred St. Louis lawns blossoms the golden splen- dor of the forsythia, with tender Along the walk between Jefferson -|the white magnolia kobus. leaves, since Sunday, nearly as showy as its flowers, or the love- liness of the magnolia soulangeana. Memorial and the Municipal The- ater gleams the white magnolia stellata, seen against the purpling shadows from a, distance like the gleam of a sail over blue water. But the place to see the early ex- otics at their best is at Shaw's Garden, and there, beginning Sun- day, the season's finest from the §00-acre wild flower reservation at Gray’s Summit will be brought in weekly for display. At the left of the garden en- trance blooms the starry magnolia, and at the right are two magnifi- cent trees of the soulangeana. Near them are many bushes of fragrant honeysuckle. Across the plaza, southward, is the Cornelian cherry, a yellow dogwood, ‘from the Medi- terranean, and the brilliantly bud- ding red and albino redbuds of Missouri. Near the display house, where the flowers from Gray’s Summit will be shown, is a yellow spicewood, and above it towers the largest and finest of the magnolias, At Gray’s Summit and elsewhere along the Meramec last Sunday the gray catkins of the cottonwood, to show. Southern hillsides were dotted with the dainty white flow- ers of the bloodroot. The soft white cup of the hepatica strewed’ the highlands. The valleys avere starred with the claytonia or spring beauty, and the glades with the small white drabas. Violets Coming Up. Two kinds of violets, the com- mon blue and the pansy violet, which is less disposed to hang its head, could be found in 106 steps along the river bank, and not far away were a few sweet ewilliams. Along the foot of the bluffs the woods were ablaze with the yellow fire of spicewoods, and, at the crest, with the crimson of the re¢- buds, not. yet in flower but quite as vivid as though ‘they were. In Forest Park only a few buds of claytonia could be found. Leaves of the wild strawberries and of a few of the tardy flowers. how- ever, were showing. On the out- Skirts of the city an-~« occasional early fruit tree was coming into blossom. Soon the little vaileys of the park will be blue with: violets, starry with.spring beauties, bright with buttercups and dainty with the tiny, indefinitely azure bluets, which can g0 any violet one better for modesty. CORONER SAYS MISSOURI U. WOMAN STUDENT KILLED SELF COLUMBIA, Mo., April 4.—Mrs. Gertrude Schneider, 30 years old, University of Missouri senior, who was found dead in her room at Hendrix Hall last night, killed her- self, Coroner Davis said today in disclosing that Mrs. Schneider had left a note to relatives in Sulphur, Ok., her home town. She had been a teacher in Ardmore. University physicians were un- able to account for her deat? last night and her vital organs were taken to the undertakers where an autopsy was performed. Coronér Davis did not say to whom the note she left was ad- dressed. Friends at the dormitory A tO OE A Re — Are You Saving? Investing? - Invest Your Mongy as You Save It! ON’T wait to save up a large amount. Money hidden or carried around is often lost, stolen or destroyed by fire. Start IN- VESTING your savings NOW! You can in- vest as little as $50, and as much moreas you You can invest in Parti- cipations for any length of time from one month to five years. The five- year maturities bear in- terest at the rate of 544% Compounded twice a year tf desired Call, phone or write for “First Mortgage Guaranteed” booklet: Participations please, in our x FIRST MORTGAGE _ PARTICIPATIONS Guaranteed Participations are safe, profitable, convenient. buy—and they need ! jake are mailed regularly, or the interest com- no watching. Interest pounded semi-annually, as you prefer. PART OWNERSHIPS Participations are part ownerships in 2 group of | carefully selected and diversified first mortgages, se- cured by improved city real estate. This strong Com- pany guarantees payment of principal and interest. QeAL ESTATe MORTGAGE TRUST COmP TELEPHONE Ground Floor Tenth and ¥ B ING CHestnut 8880 could not account for Mrs. Schneider’s death. Some, how- ever, said they thought she had been worrying over her gschool hazelnut and alders were beginning |. Slapping Match That Gels Into Court Follows Ex- ' horter’s Plea. ‘ | April 1 was Palm Sunday in more ways than one at Mother Barnes’ Pentecostal Church, 4518 Man- chester avenue. After the evening service one matron of the congre- gation, Mrs. Anna Gunter, paimed the cheek of another, Mrs.-Grace Swyers, who forgot the command to “turn the other check,”’ and did some palming herself. : During church the exhorter ha asked “all those who love every- body” to stand up. Almost every- body arose. Among them was Mrs. Gunter, who lives at 4268 Norfolk avenue. Nearby was Mrs. Swyers - of 1328 South Boyle avenue, who remained seated. While she stood —so Mrs. Gunter testified in Po- lice Court yesterday—Mrs. Swycers “made fun of her.” ) “She didn’t. have any right to stand,” Mrs. Swyers told the Court in defense. “She doesn’t love ev- erybody because { know she doesn’t love me.” After the *Geadiinen they met outside and d | the situation. One name brought on another. and before they knew it they were slapping faces. -Then a policeman came. Each woman was charged with disturbance of the peace, Judge Rosecan, after lecturing them soundly,. directed each’ to “leave $5 and costs in the court- room contribution: box.” For a couple of hours they sat in the holdover thinkitig about it, and by the time court adjourned, had agreed to shake hands and make up. Because of their repentance. Judge Rosecan stayed the. pending good behavior. el CAPT. O’BRIEN’S ESTATE $950: Inventocy of Late Police Chief’s Filed by Widow, Capt. Martin O'Brien, who died last February, filed today in Probate Court, lists personal property are one share of. stock.of the Flint Motor Co., Valued at $60; two au- car, the other a Chevrolet, coupe. valued at $400 and $200, respec- tively, and a diamond. stud, $300. The inventory was filed by Capt. O'Brien's widow, Mrs. Mary O’Brien, of 6650 Vernon -aveniie. Capt. O’Brien died after his health had become gradually worse, fol- lowing his demotion from the posi- tion of Chief of Police, in 1925, Cavell Film to Be Shown. By the Associated Press, LONDON, April 4.—The Ex- decided to permit the showing of work, ey : tle J gs “ 5 ee Fred Lau & Son 520 Pine St. SOUTH E:ke y Ce. 3191 S. Geand Bivd. Blue Ridge Pharmacy 5421 Seuthwest Ave. Francis Hdwe. Coe. 3231 Ivanhoe Ave. Frick Bros. 5531 S. Grand Grimm's Store _ 4738 Gravois Ave. Vv. Geob #4372 Views Ave. A. Leventhal 7919 WN, CLIP AND MAIL 118 S. Mai ge Name Ieee Pee eee eee ies Address ee eee eee aeee ea eer aeaaeeaweereneaenean een on smoothly durable, brilliant painting experience is necessary. Go to your nearest dealer shown be- low—he has a full range | colors and will be complete pon for helpful Any of These I s Store Vandeventer Store 1036 N. Vandeventer 4043 Lexington imm’s Store 2439 N. Spring Ave. B. Devison 1101 Destress coebuck Store 4139 NN. Neweteed & Sen 2925 N. Newstead Fred C. Pohiman Broadway . Ed. Reith Store 2519 N. 14h Se. T Store "1915 E. Grand Ave. WEST Paige) Delmer Blvd. Was Ladede Ares 7 DELTA LACQUER @ PRODUCTS CO. ff > > 5 ig | : f . peer es - eee a ae K 2¢ Inventory of the estate of @olice valued at.$950.. In the inventory . tomobiles, one a Marmon touring change Telegraph today said that — o the London County Council had e. * the film “Dawn,” depicting the execution of Edith Cavell, British — Beil. ye tae re y Repay > = Bie te sia See ea = "> t “ * ¥ y 5 ' vot, ANY . — de J See SAS cope ea Sane Sa ap ap £ th Peete eee nn ee 2

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ee Poe d ____ $1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ha ‘ _ e 2 aay ns EPR. soa ae JS e eee - } Brush for any | ‘the Government Radio Station household use. 49¢ eral use. ~here last night that, if he hops off | N on his projected flight from Point | Beautify your lawn Package of s Akro : | j marrow over the Arctic whstem | with this high wheal Agates will be given to ) Re. wil start at § ociock | th® | double gear—Bail any boy or girl bringing Use Our Twenty Payment Plan—A Small Down _ morning. bearing sien Popula r parents to _ the Red Wilkins, who established a base | -; ] | , ize — Lawn Mower Robin Sale. Payment, the Balance a Little Each Pay Day lat Point Barrow recently, said | se Ae ener Kill Insect Pests. Get one of : 'weather conditions would largely | Store Special, #9.98 ) these Spray Pumps and kill > \determine whether he would at- , the flies, mosquitoes and | tempt the 2100-mile flight to Spitr- | : - other insect pests. A Large Selection of All-Wool | bergen. The weather was moder- Geet - | ae ating and the barometer was drop- 5 ; | : _ 4 crew Driver = f ' gzed . ping when his message was sent. ; ew be | — . a Suits and To coats Wilkins hopes to explore the ¢ inch tem- Here are at of t . a pered blade. ff many other values to be Arctic in a plane piloted by Car! 9 , : Every conceivable style and model is rep- Ben Eielson, Sourdough avinator.; Winchester Two wets } Nound at our Store Winchester Spading Fork— resented—collegiate—conservative—d ° u- | This is nape aliemepin attempt te ex- ine pane during this Sale. a Se ee ble breasted, etc. Take your choi f our mere the Polat Sea from Sonera ee ond . ; . . me y ce oF OU The principal objects of their pro- silver lining. Sec 6 Foot Full Rodded Step entire stock of Suits and Topcoats and pay | posed flight are to find the fapled pees a little down, balance in twenty payments. Arctic continent and study weath- —— $1.69 er tendencies. $ 5 () ‘SURGEONS END SESSION TODAY = | a Boys’ > Blade Stag Handle | Sg ‘Will Inspect Barnard Free Skin / BD, 49e £- — SS Twenty | : fan Cancer Hospital. FP | . Weeks —— The three-day session of the ~ English Pattern Garden Southern Societv of Citnical Sur- Winchester Playground 3 eae Wheel- fo Pay Up tog an oan nc aes pany merase wae Boys! It’s a Win- barrow — seamless : * art Sn aammenaedimaunaminenemaniedemenammnatinimeiine mamaiaie queers . with inspection of Barnard Free ae ilcton a chester — Fast — one-piece steel tray Skin and Cancer Hospital. after : All Stee] — roller rar frame. lunch at the home of Pr. Willard é Winchester pro- bearing — rubber - Bartlett. fessional oiled tired wagon. Size Recent developments of surgery —— biked 143%4x30%. $5.98 ine x J y 2 Pa 4 have been studied nm earliocr ses- Leather ‘Pants Suit oe eres Boys n s Ul * ‘sions at Barnes Hospita! and fielders glove. Shriners’ Hospitea! for Crippled $2.20 Extra quality materials, made Ss 95 Children, and today at Missour mln extra long wear. Each O= | Baptist Sanitarium uit t f eS a “a” ae — 1 WEEKE ON G. 0. P, COMMITTEE | Eighteenth Ward Leader Succeeds | ms | Winchester Padlocks Son-in- ’ ) otect your property. S ‘ Peas ie geen cnn ak? rd mie ag ey = apg ow inch h hold barb - i . Brass plated steel case ; a =i Patan a gorpei a. | Stainless stee _ 7 inch househo rbers’ : . ise mart New Styles im ) ey / nepublican boss, was elected to the | giac Special at $1.0o—Exchange shears—the Winchester : er City Committee last nicht to suc- 69 i 7 . st nich St c ia Sit eun-in-lew. Juare Maver (= old knife and get one for Store Special. TRe e } ‘ be Spring Dresses G35) [f) °Woos es = == oo Penee tt ee ene Toomey. The Pantry Special — pright colored handle X ay | hd 4 e] np was largely a formality | 25¢ size—t14 oz. bot- —stainless steel Paring : ‘ Since the Eighteenth Ward organi- a tle — Van Camp's ’ ; Y u | ati ie = , Knife — A Winchester Dr. will want one of these smart new wan Psat zation had already selected Weeke Winchester forged steel bow garden rake. Tomato Catsup. Store Special, 19¢ resses for Easter, hundreds to choose Ye? Noa to represent it on the committee. 4 . 14 curved teeth——Select ash handle. $1.39 ~ 2 for Vc . -* > eekKke 1S also a delegate to the P t rom. All the new Spring styles and SME Tab Miieidieas ‘Matienat Ceasontion PART OF THE NATIONAL CHAIN OF 6400 IN DIVIDUALLY OWNED WINCHESTER STORES shades, in materials of flat crepe, Geor- aes, Le eaee from .the Eleventh Congressiona: |. U ST. LOUIS gette, new prints, etc. Remarkable values. | | | - | Beading, Sewing - es heen ee 6714 Olive St. Road tian’ — 4 — stance : Scheid a“ q | | Cmanes. Semplote $] 45 | ahah | “i : a Flat River Hdw. & Furs. & Botha tQes-~ with Frame. fi Felter Hardwere Co.. Flat River 4 eS = ; ; ' si72 Easten Ae. _ | Co., sees Hdw. & Supply Co. ; ; ee } . F. Hanneke w. Co. — ; a E ) | 5390 Southwest Av. Edgemont Hardware Store, ee = ig new: & ee q a eA TY. ARO I NE SENET oe | ae er 7 R EDIT APPA R J. &. seaeene stove & Hdw. Co., 8820 State St. | 707 Washington A J Peace and Fehday ||. adres a Peet Goj ws he seis 3 ngton Ave. WOLFF-WILSON Edele Mertz Hdw. Co. Tuxhorn Bros. Hdw. Co» Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater | Ontical Depts. H. B Milstone ct Oo "y. Dormecif & Co., — . pe | : Tth & WAsMINGTOR : 2819 N. Vandeventer Av. | Worden, lil. ——$—$—$<$$$< $$ THE SATURDAY EVENING POST THIS WEEK ANNOUNCES THIS BIG NATIONAL $ | £

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, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 192 Wed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Stock Offer to U. 8. Steel Employes members. Voters approved a $5i,-| ward school and favored a mill tax 7 DA N DR t } F NEW YORK, April 4.—Em- 000 bond issue to construct a new 'to eupposs the municipal band. | W : i ployes of the United States Steel ; ’ Corporation have been offered the | | oman s Dream | right to buy 100,000 shares of the | : ’ Hage to rer. sonore Seren ¢ | QUALITY WET WASH cess Comes True $145 a share, or about $1.38 under “NO LOST CLOTHES” | At last. you Tings aoe nig vied tae the markte price. Some 61,230 Siecint Satedey, ; | : ad powder that keeps ugly shine spec P i s ; employes subscribed to 131,427 sday, Friday and | Saturday from | Will not enlarge the Fy and Bt the uric acid shares at $122 each last ygar. O. B. Poundstone Defeats Judd | WET WASH, 20 Lbs, for $1.00 eAaEh AMEND. 200 Teare Av.. New Yors MELLO-OLO i hada by ooks like a Babcock; Republicans Win — Bed, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—A Small Extra Charge A-28 Sh Process and stays on gh ood BLUE wane mmm? | = i Boonville; Other Results. CALL CABANY 2004 looking, well groomed women simply jue-Giving for Thursday a a | | 5 , pe marvelous new Face Powder _ = a , "t - se heniineciieiainpsae eRe TO TOE—Ingrains Mi ff 9 4 | By the. Associated Press. ) n—Full Fashioned 7 ia a | SEDALIA, Mo., April 4.—-O. B. Oe vt- | publican, Miss Nellie Robb, Re- |, buy enough for months! . foe Soto we cee | in Silk or Cloth publican, was re-elected City Col- Main Floo1 web te Ow ee & lector, and Judge J. M. Glenn, Re- | publican, was re-elected Police |) Judge. George F. Boothe, Demo- crat, was elected City Attorney; / Miss Jean Slack, Democrat, City Assessor. apne Gieeauanerates «UU Ue OV Ow eee ewe ee —Are Here at Cunningham's Babcock had been Mayor for the 1 am Style Store me YY ca, 4a Bt %, | | last six years, and had served eight * eS 2% . : : . || terms in the last 25 years. a po —- es _ ee | Speciel to the Pest-Dispatch. in and Locust |) # & a : 4| CAPE GIRARDEAU.—Defeating - i op) Ww ee. ae ae AT 4 | his opponent by a 2 to 1 vote, May- . _ oo ae ee a _ he a} or James A. Parks yesterday was e Ge or & eee * a 3}; elected for his fourth term. He See UV Ue Ue ee | Was Opposed by Roy J. Brissenden, _former City Commissioner. A. P. | Behrens and Martin Krueger were | | elected City Commissioners over Philip Steck and Louis Wittmor, | | the latter incumbent. Mrs. C. A | Vandiver and W. W. Watkins were | | ' | elected members of the School :| | = { d | Board. —- insect pests. 2c. . & 4% saiiae al a rs 7 | ized corrugatame | Limit of ee Tet ee gp pels Seg ter bage can. id || 3 Sales to Add 12¢ for postage and ter Spading Fork— es: Pp a Customer packing. strong—sturdy—4 _—- “a = AnD ST.CHARLES : back tines. #1.70 ry . 4 Store No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson. CAbany 4219 . 4 Store No. 8, Hamilton and Plymouth. CAbany 7646 EKLEGANTE Red W Brand Scream Offers a New Wonderful Parfum Sa GENUINE ; ee (A) ——»> FRENCH Nissen NARCISSE » “World’s Most | | @ ) an Exotic Fragrance” : { = fy 5 “ag =— IE , t Narciss 1 )? Fisherman! Here is ‘ fo SS / . ae th in cabestek ewer anes ter Padlocks : ul buy: q a" ‘on dens of Sunny Southern France. your property. ‘ wenterte nN. ne f It.is the most delightful and 7 §-toot stee sad . ‘ NU captivating sweetness ever ex- , a Rod, so-yard spool " i t f tracted from flower petals and Oo Keys. rd uad ° ’ imprisoned in a bottle for the line. 80-ya q ve ’ ~ ‘ : red use of .perfume connoisseurs. action reel; $8.50 ¥ oe Gg aa ¥ This is not a cheap product, but 73 *~ oy all for &4. os ‘ the best you can buy. d hand! . an Jc , Our Customers May Now olored handle wee | WwW ini um Buy a Regular $3.00 Bot- less stee! Paring Pie | | | A Winchester . iA ae a ° ry ; tle of This Fascinating Special, 10¢ (=~ ! ares Perfume for— _r™ f; ; bs é 7 NCHESTER STORES ee — —— emeue Rt —— —_ Perhaps the ‘gentle hint” about dress- ing up has already been dropped Think of it this way—a stylish ap- pearance on your part is an attention women appreciate ¥. , Co., Win chesté League Ball x &@ | none et y : | - Also in True Jasmin Odor , uara ke | . Stores, nings. | G. Weber Hdw. & Sup., Clayton ’ is-Jones Hdw. & Gro., Te Gees. hes a ® And We Will Give You H. Hoffeld Hdw. Co., | Absolutely FREE St. John’s Station = | ’ 8980 St. Charles Road 4 a regular $2.00 box of “‘L ady Love.’’ the ng Mercantile Co., - ii Festus ® i- . C. Mell, — Farmington _ : p Mat will endure through hours of dancing. rmers’ Union Store c'—_— Barnhart lat River Hdw. & Furn, Con ® 20th Artiales--a$5 Value for 98c at Kiver 4 =e : ee 5 pot Hdw. & Supply Co., -# re. | epee erguson . ° aierbaum’ s Hdw. & Stove Co» @& On Sale Only Wednesday 4 Thursday ’ F riday and Saturday entzville | . nis ooeiine | April 4, 5, 6 and 7 po Lumber & Hdw. Co., ’ REM Dupo, = tc Ce 7 a oe MBER—This is a manufacturer’s advertising sale and we are extremely lucky orn bros. w. ” _ © to our customers these exclusive products at this ridiculously low price. Sold Edwardsville, Ill Only jn St. Lo wi > . 5. Dornceié & Ca. ae thes ; uls at the Johnson Bros Drug Co., and enly until Saturday night at* new ‘ile, wless. sad lustre. advertising prices, Worden, Hl. eee od price You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Od | Ss, drug sto | BIG NATIONAL SALE eA EASA RAR RRRCR RM MB MMB BBS 8 ioc: cure: boric tics for months Spoils Children’s Hair Here’s something else they appreciate Any child can have beautiful hair— ‘pater of ehampootng | too—that Hart Schaffner & Marx Proper shampooing makes the hair tiie aired mocet| clothes are always stylish and always color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy While ‘children’s hgir must have fre: of the finest quality quent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, fing young hair and tender: scalps cannot stand the harsh effect of | ordinary soaps. The free alkali in or- '_dinary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. That is why thoughtful mothers | everywhere, now use Mulsified Cocoay ‘nut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and | | entirely greasless product wed out all Fi | the real beauty of the hair and cannot } possibly injure. | Two or three tcaspoonfuls of Mulsi- | ' fied is all that is required. Iz makes an | | | abundance of _ —, lathes which | W h ° B cleanses thoroughly-and rinses out cas | : A e ad ‘ily, removing oecly particle of dust | as ington v nue at ro way and dirt. , It=leaves the hair soft and casy to : manage and makes it fairly sparkle with an in oe id’s most exquisite cold eream face pow- —jn any shade. A subtle, alluring powder ee ee a jis ae mai sgtits 3% Age od. as Wiad ne Set Ne ae - aa i Cg sh xs ru eee > ea EN > ie s A La RETF Sas Rae vac ee SS GR yeild 8 ay Lo seas hat “% PORE MSS LRG a is sy as Cao ween A Bee gE sy a ec Meal AS pata V4 cot Ba fe yy Aiea ihe! Magan pee gs wenn te mee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 ees TCH ___——— St. Louis U. Wins — Q ¢ AYS RAIl WATER RATE INQUEST INTO FATAL FALL | : “ gas _atecanpl, HOT WATER fin corinne tice erent (OF gqc leg oy re — | le _— Joseph Heffernan, defeated a Uni- gineer, to Be Investigated. Guaranteed! versity of Oregon team at St. Louis A apace si i ae one oo : Univ itv last night. The local today in the ‘dea oO OS odes, D debaters had the negative of the : | Double Copper Coil; In- question, “Resolved, That Democ- Gamble Construction Co., who was | Cream ‘stalled Complete racy Is a Failure.” | killed yesterday when he fell 65 | ke $27.50 Value - xen. T. Q. Ashburn Urges | feet from the scaffolding on an un- | Pure rich cream — pure : " : finished building in Prospect Hill. | Gs = ripe fruit juices—pure cane 5 | I. C. C, to Investigate Rhodes lived at 2838 Hord ave- et. Se. * = sugar. ae finer ice cream 4. Freight Plan. nue, Jennings. | | AGE Bam A Tremendous Value-Giving for Thursday — es Yay some at your neighborhood ALL SILK TOP TO TOE—ing ang be é p SPOT | | age fe | a ee ‘i ST. *YOUIs ICE CREAM CO. A. J, Buckel Plumbing Co, seg co oy the Associated Press. 3 ‘tn Ry. =. ef ie cot Sheer Chiffon—Full Fashioned | Sans -cene Page Banleverd Vietor 4057 3225 Park Ave. pt oe ett WASHINGTON, April 4. — The . Bah. ———— = EXTRA DRY CLEANER |view was expressed before the AH pe a8. ies MA | A | ——— 3 So oeeeneeeeneenmemeniieanennemnnilll | de, ap he o Ae oe — ee — a ee ge . _| House Commerce Committee today ie ae aay wae that the establishment of adquate As =} ‘ es a ; i on Regular joint rail-water freight rates is age Bh ee Ay ae $2.95 essential to the development of EASTER | a a ig me et. = Pp s BP Major-General T. Q. Ashburn, EXCURSION | Be ’ ij 1s — & ae | pate 4 a ¥ a . e Lica , e i executive director of the Inland pais +3 eee eee: Cee APRIL 7th | I 40 fe . i‘® When an irresistible value like this is of- erates the Government barge lines, Augusta “2 | oe " New 4§ . fered, you must buy enough for months! and W. M. Hough, general freight Marthasville These beautiful Stockings are of the sheer- e : Rhineland 2! | 17 - agent of the Mississippi-Warrier Teflerson City.” | Colors | of est chiffon. lines, one of the Government serv- Boonville Main Floor ices, testified to that effect at hear- ings on the Denison bill, to treble : ' cag a lg the $5,000,000 capital of the Wat- $6. jim / | ] - erways Corporation and to extend Pcie 4 inton =~ a. 108 ean Sheardes fh Fy p : anTie ryant its service on several Mississippi RETURNING ay id | River tributaries. Tickets good arriving St. Louis ates ri al + Gen. Ashburn urged that the In- as late gs or oth. Monday, on sith : terstate Commerce Commission in- Tickets at 328 North Broadway Fags a Sixth and Locust vestigate the joint rates. and Union Station wee “The difficulty is not in the es- tablishment of through routes and rates for joint rail and water trans- portation,’’ he said, ‘‘but in the di- vision of the revenue.”’ He proposed an amendment that | would empower: the commission to establish rate schedules. Both Ashburn and Hough de- clared the central western freight territory railroads had agreed to adequate joint rates, but that the on Eastern road had not co-operated in the rates’ adjudication. “The railroads apparently have a 2 a feeling that the barge lines still : WL CHESTER S 7 OR E ak i my LD fat 4 are an experimental’ service,” Khel Ld Hough said. “The enactment of | h th. ra the Denison bill would aid in rem- | Winchester Razor A ri if St to | ed oe edying this condition.” | | ail free with two pack- - & ‘DILANG TN CTA | Pe VS a of Winchester 2 WILKINS PLANS T0 START | ' ' hand honed smooth - Sa ean Big ball- | shaving blades at ; earing roller skates. NORTH POLE FLIGHT TODAY : 35ec; all for 70e Winchester finest qual- Boys’ model, #1.79 Explorer and Pilot Ready for Hop- | 4 saw file. ir Be Girls’ model, $1.89 Off on 2100-Mile Trip If | | er oe / By the iio so jaggy | ame. Oe Winchester Qual- i e Becher seers. Capt. George H. Wilkins informed | PRN! a Brush for any inc rus Gt3D the Government Radio Station) the, old 49e ) eral use. . use. -here last night that, if he hops off | SS househo on his projected flight from Point | Beautify your lawn Package of 5 Akro | : a \ 4 B sgamcrem ina seed sgh Oe ae with this high whet! Agates will be given to bea aaiagas ve _ r girl bringing Use Our Twenty Payment Plan—~A Small Down coo hal 'gloring -) Pape o¥ werelien ba See Wilkins, who established a base | Robin Sale. — er obin Sale Payment, the Balance a Little Each Pay Day Md Holnt Marsow. récentiy, eni4 (Oe | ttc, Kill Insect Pests. Get one of weather ‘conditions would largely ial 89.98 ‘all these Spray Pumps and kill, ge determine whether he would at- Store Special, the flies, mosquitoes andl” tempt the 2100-mile flight to Spitr- : _s other insect pests. 20c A Large Selection of All-Wool ee nee wee: saetne: Winchest e r , ating and the barometer was drop- | : ‘ i 4 ye - me | Screw Driver rrug Limit of - td , : , ping when his message was sent. | ; ‘ew of the | bela. | Suits and Topcoats Wilkins hopes to explore. the: dey eee Man paren lyin on A an, 3 Sales'te ? Arctic in a plane piloted by Car! | pere Be ade.’ many other values to be “ nai 3 Every conceivable style and model is rep- Ben Ejielson, Sourdough aviator.| Winchester Two att NMoound at our Store Winchester Spading Fork— = 7 a Customer eee ee during this Sale. Heavy — strong—sturdy—« = the | resented—coll iate—c j e— a This is their third attempt tc ex- | egiat onservativ dou plore the Polar Sea from Barrow. | Stag handle—nickel diamond back tines. #1.70 | ble breasted, etc. Take your choice of oyr The principal objects of their pro- | silver lining. Se 6 Foot Full Rodded Step entire stock of Suits and Topcoats and pay posed flight are to find the fanled Ladder a little down, balance in twenty payments. Arctic continent and study weath- #1.69 er tendencies. SURGEONS END SESSION TODAY mgmt =e eae see eS ne / Tw t Will Inspect Barnard Free Skin = JP , ’ 49e oe ae Ne b's mi | since the Highteenth Ward organi- | . : tle — Van Camp's Knife —A Winchester You will want one of these smart new BEN (Ptah zation had already selected Weeke | Winchester forged steel bow garden rake. Tomato Catsup. Store Special, 19¢ Dresses for Easter, hundreds to choose ‘re. a fe Fat | . 2c hepa it on the committee. | ' 14 curved teeth—Select ash handle. $1.30 ~ 3 for dUc from. All the new Spring styles and oat WeeoD EA Mathanat Convectl | t ; PART OF THE NATIONAL CHAIN OF S we Fegsio-deone Nien: SiG — Morrison Hardware Co., - M.-E. Drennen, Essner Bros. & Co., Marvelous styles and values; \ : 7 4 5988 Easton Av. : 6120 Page Bi. ae ian AN she anhed wheaee $ 4 42> af ee r—s 10 J. J. Cunningham Hdw. Co. Mound City Hdw. Co. J. H. Hoffeld Hdw. Co. grag a ‘ —— : da en “ 2 ihe A i cert iniae pialincinwnen. = ad - X aaa “epee Dregne rh me including black. Twenty R648 Lafayette Av. 1545 S. 39th’ St. St. John’s Stati 4 weeks to pay te Bifocal GI asses i] 8. We Froudenbers 7 Co., —. ee — pe ‘Charlen Ro - 4 A regular ‘ae. Sie’ Pic 10) | : Morganford and Conn. St 35 rsena! ot. Long Mercantile Co. . | rank " Vavra, Utility Hdw. Co., >. : . | Werld’s most ea cold @ Two Visions—F 1620 S. Twelfth St. - 6587 St. Louis Av. H. C. Mell, 7 der—jn any shade. A subtle, Open Wednesday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. Ocisiats Wh Foun ul 3 iP ataboce: nal) | pC B. Elener & Co.) Farmington _ 3 that will endure thre igh “how emg Daal | - L. Montfort nD, Farmers’ Union Store » i site yer § agen Minnesota -~ gh 2 pris Olive St. Road ms ae or stance Norwood Hardware Co., . L. Scheidt Hdw. Co., eraser 2 peterrng ante 91 AD "$102 St. Louis Av. 7320 Manchester Av. the ng eon & Furn. Coy # w rame. Felter Hardware Co., EAST ST. LOUIS Spot H Hdw & Supply Co i Tas 5172 Easton Av. Illinois Hardware Co., : ” an | sa sg ety ah 8 Eden sear coe! Av. St | Sihiaoboun! s Hdw. & Stove G wy | uthwest Av. P pees ‘CREDIT APPAREL CO. Hl Del Schwalbe Stove & Hdw. Co., age sell 34 ware Store Wentzville | Jefferson and Hebert — Edgemont Station ILLINOIS | | , i 07 Ww hi Thursday and F riday | Ranie Hardware & Paint Co, W, i. Bloemker Hdw., Dupe 8088 & Hdw. Co, ~~ : 7 | | ravois and McNair 735 Bond Av. upo, i. ) ‘ ioabaie as ington Ave. : WOLFF -WILSON | Edele Mertz Hdw. Co., je MISSOURI Tuxhorn Bros. Hdw. Co, a . to offer to our Two Doors E | | Broadway and Sidney Gorelock Hdw. Co. Edwardsville, Ill. ih | Only in — a. 8 East of Loew’s State Theater Ontical Depts. -_H. B. Milstone, WebetieHemens O. J. Dornseif & Co., > these oars Ex: a = _ neta es ee a ee ew om Ge oe OP, OO Diana eceinidilien dine diate ee SE PN eM MT, oe seta , pe = Te —$<——— — Tth & iy tae 2819 N. Vandeventer Av. 113 Leckwood Av. Worden, Ill, _ —o — ee THE SATURDAY EVENING POST THIS WEEK ANNOUNCES THIS BIG NATIONAL SALE ~

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ere sheen, cnt 9 tain A RI 6 eC eA ae ane 5 ~*~ 3 neo’ x . Sa NR Re Basing _* oS ; . , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : cn__ WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 4, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 4 | Stock Offer to as 8. Steel Employes members. Voters approved a $55,-| ward school and favored a ‘ ) _ mill tax AD DANDRUFF | 022". sc2 ato ac DEMOGRAT ELECTED | scetzczssnetto contract's nes iotetnpons tne mame! band. | VERTISEMEN? Lauer es of the United States Steel : — W oman’s Dream Corporation have been offered the : f a a ; right to buy 100,000 shares of the prescrip- 5 corporation’s common stock at QUALI Y * WET W ASH onterere from 1. Thousands Comes True $145 a share, or about $1.58 under “NO LOST CLOTHES” | ’ this prescription At last you find a new wonderful fae the markte price. Some _ 61,256 ‘ d hat k ly shin 3% Suarinl "Trury powder that keeps ugly shine away. employes subscribed to 131,427 tego ureday, Friday and Saturday Will not enlarge the pores, and spreads a | Ten joints: out the uric acid from shares at $122 each last ygar. |. B. Poundstone Defeats Judd || WV ET WASH, ZO Lbs. for $1.00 Pere T AMEND, 28eThird Ave Now Yors | 30 smoothly the skin looks like a MELLO. GLO is made by a new ™ “Op Babcock ; Republicans Win Bed, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—A Small Extra Charge A-2 835) i we and stays on longer. Good 14 , LET WE SS Sane AAA RARARARARARARAPARARA PIAA BARA AARARARARARAR ATES (iA Be in Boonville; Other Results. CALL CAB ooking, well groomed women simply iving for Thursday . ag ‘ ANY 2004 — ett, oalo” new Face Powder TOE—Ingrains tea 4 4 Yq >| By the. Associated Press. . . Pe, mel >| I 9 “j QO. B. ull Fashioned i | SEDALIA, Mo., April 4 : . # | Poundstone, Democrat, was elected 4 . | Hy | Mayor yesterday over Judd L. Bab- q Sie a cock, ee by s tnajority of as NORTH SIXTH........ ATST. CHARLES sree. ee ee stone, a war veteran, was on a plat- form to rid Sedalia of undesirables and for more rigid enforcement of the laws. W. H. Pfeiffer, Demo- % . 4 he Si } art est Coat } ashions 4 | crat, was elected City Marshal by ; | m1 973 votes over Vollie Moore, Re- oe eee a Se . @ publican, Miss Nellie Robb, Re- enough for months! ; fe igs are of the sheer. i in Silk or Cloth ¥ eevee Sizes §% to 10 billed de Ae Madde Aad Ade de he Ae publican, was re-elected City Col- lector, and Judge J. M. Glenn, Re- publican, was re-elected Police Judge. George F. Boothe, Demo- crat, was elected City Attorney; Miss Jcan Slack, Democrat, City Assessor. — Floor —Are Here at Cunningham's Babcock had been Mayor for the , Fo . > A? Style Store } ~ fan », : eG | last six years, and had served eight E., 2 ‘ -% 7 | : 4 | terms in the last 25 years. | o : = Pe a fi: ae : @ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | a Locust P fas \ ae 3 2 CAPE GIRARDEAU.—Defeating . | | Re , re . AT | his opponent by a 2 to 1 vote, May- | Ami Lm hie. . inn, ? a; or James A, Parks yesterday was | Bf tke we ot a j; elected for his fourth term. He SY : “tye a 3 sg : -— bl Rlitiadia de A ttt dedtetedta te ke bh Ab hdd ke * | Was opposed by Roy J. Brissenden, ' former City Commissioner. A. P. | Behrens and Martin Krueger were | | elected City Commissioners over | Philip Steck and Louis Wittmor, | the latter incumbent. Mrs. C. A | Vandiver and W. .W. Watkins were ' elected members of the Schoo! ® { d Board. —-— Palatial Coat Section om Ia Flovr SS LEED ote Other Coats, $39.75, $59.75 to $150 at ge *“Avenue”’ FROCKS : stractor, were elected, defeating ' Mrs. O. P. ° \ for the Easter Parade | wrth Ww yams, cucorsed ay sae | es Fashi OR 3); Mexico Women’s Club and other va ons O istinction _ | women’s organizations. A proposal | to divert State foreign insurance | 'tax funds from general city rev- enues to a free text book fund to be administered by the Board of | Education, was defeated. In the | ' city election, Mayor J. H. Lane, - | Bi eat F ae 4 character...prints..: polka dots and | heading a Democratic wate of sae: Popular 10-inch er nm a ee *, beautiful silk Georgettes...all Cua- jj en city officers and five Council- size Winchester Bees See 2 J - = 488 © wee ningham's individual styles. , men, was elected without Repub- P ipe Wrench Go AAS LEB EEE IDE ee ABET OTOE SS III SIGE IE BEIT EE I GG D “ lican opposition. ress Shop—2d Flour i eee * jaws that > | By the Associated Press. ‘ grip. SIc Bae mm BOONVILLE, MO.—Dr. H. D. i | a “A) wewves iste th tk eh Rg FE Teo pe / Quigg defeated Lieutenant-Coionei —ee MEAICO, MO.—In a traiangular | School Board fight here yesterday _ Ss. P. Emmons, president of the Board of Educgtion for 24 years, Ci “i and J. N. Livingston, Mexico ab- = —— Rett eh ta Medie ede A A dace decline datad th te oA A Rt tt hid hester sturdy ball- g roller skates 2 : : g se : f j “4 | ; : \ . model, 7 1 . 79 iy ; i} é : % : ‘ : ; / § : 50 Ps 9 § s model, &1.89 > — : 7 a a “4 s 4 ; . ‘ : Sheer chiffons,....laces of exclusive Ved We rue were eee ewe ee To Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Marx ws) B. * R. A. Johnson for Mayor by 31 - - , “4 = votes. All Republican candidates sts. Get f . 4 * were elected by majorities of ‘200 ’ Pt! ps “and. kill 7 - SRSRSSSSCHRAKERABREABBBRBH Ee HOD EE Sows "upward except one rs es ony hOsquitoes and Ase | | By the Associated Preas. pests. =Dc = NSON a j EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.— i, ll lvai 7 ; teed e acrk oun : , Limit of Mail Orders —. me a — Harry Silvers and Sam Ware were See earbage can. Gf Accepted ' elected members of the City Coun- | ‘cil here to succeed H. J. Clark and j Add 12¢ for | Andrew Craven. Mayor Clark was | 'defeated for re-election. Craven |was not a candidate. | : Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. — Demo- crats retained control of the city council of Jefferson City in the - municipal election yesterday, three | Obi Democrats and two. Republicans , being elected. With the holdovers, the Democrats have six, members |of the council and the Republicans | four. Councilmen elected were B. |F. Reed, Arthur Adams. and Charles G. Mace. Democrats: Joe . Duenckel and Joseph, Republicans, | W. | kk I + h A proposal to extend the city omen 1 e sty €; t cy par? ‘limits, annexing territory with a population of approximately 1500, | ticularly want it Sa Easter was adopted, and the city voted by : a majority of 262 to retain for two | qi years the special school levy of $1 ' Hi Day } on the $100 assessed ¥aluation. 3 Sales to postage and bading Fork— : : 7 a Customer cking. ng—sturdy—, ar ‘ass anc ST.CHARLES tines. ¥1.79 Cama 4 (oe Store No. 2, De Baliviere and MoPherson. CAbany 4219 Store No. 3, Hamilton and Plymouth. CAbany 7646 KLEGANTE Red W Brand Screeime Offers a New Wonderful Parfum a GENUINE ._ NARCISSE “World’s Most Exotic Fragrance” Elegante's Narcisse comes to vo'l : Fisherman! Here is S 4 fy / . from the wonderful flower gar- Padlocks s : dens of Sunny Southern France. property. wonderful a: : | / It. is the most delightful and teel case 5-foot steel astif : f] captivatiag sweetness ever ex- 19)e8 Rod, 50- -yard spool silt ' ; / tracted from flower petals and i drup. . imprisoned in a bottle for the line. So yard = : (i) { use of perfume connoisseurs. action reel; $8.50 value | , ay, This is not a cheap product, but all for $4.05 “7 me iby the best you can buy. — J o~asuen Ii}. ’ REME ; Bros. Haw, Co. OO 6 oss MBER—This is a manufacturer’s advertising sale and we are extremely lucky Isville, 1! , only er ~ our customers these exclusive products at this ridiculously low price. Sold Yornseif & Co. i, in St. Louis at the Johnson Bros Drug Co. and enly until Saturday night at* en, Ill ‘ ii tse advertising prices, 5 NATIONAL SALE _ © » ARORR0S 0 ee ee — a eae memereuenene: Two or three tcaspoonfyls of Mulsi- ' fied is all that is required. Iz makes an | | abundance of ont arnt Be lathes which : Wi i - A B ad cleanses thoroughly-and rinecs out cas- t | ily, removing aan particle of dust as ineton venue at ro way |and dirt. ‘ Itsleaves the hair soft and casy to ‘manage and makes it fairly sparkle with. i new life, gloss and lustre. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ~— at any drug store. | our-ounce bottle lasts for months. | | a | i } a

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wi. $9: ae eS sag” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 wx emcees i —— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 ease es TCH oe Rp” Se ane a mad ne tetas “ . ~ % - — mi « - + ile ell ~ : * 1! forced contributions in this case. | 1} On the floor, George said it has | | . : | been known for some time that, || Federal employes not only have to y uf | make contributions to campaign ma, a | ‘ ' funds in return for appointment to i office, but that “they must con- |‘ tribute month by month and year | | by year” in order to hold their) a | | offices. . ‘ ‘ | “Offices Peddied.” SSS a ee - : z a ne ~ Sat, “ >. _ . ~~: . ‘ . ‘ * > if “It is a sad commentary of free || institutions when responsible of- | || fices are thus peddied and sold,” | 1; he said. Representative Lankford of | : Easter is one season of the year || Georgia, who represents the Doug- | |\ las district, made public part of | when everyone desires to look i | the letter fie received from Peter- | | Sizes 40 to 52 : : j| the letter Ke received from Peter-) b a Sports Coats — Many ‘ ok ~~ : ae postmarked at 1 ‘ chook Su = | their est.... The principal streets for. trimmned — worth 3 Ter Ei ceaktere mi Potersea' “wes seule of our city will beliterally turn- 5—a . . S ably dea, rher e stmark a . 4 : imesiped on the emelopa”. — ed into a fashion parade and you | The letter said: @ o 3 “Many thanks for what you did g =f will find thousands of people | for me. Mr. New by this hard de- |; : THE OILWELL at 1929 N. Kingshighway i'cision on me and my family will! / wear ing ) ‘ - +. Fe > «* = , ‘ Pe are 5 : = - *. -~*s SP OO Oe een - or, were we ee ewe i! make me, do something that wi!!! ,; always make my family hate Mr, ! | : 3 Can't Face Friends. s eT fe, | “IT can’t face my friends any | » a ’ SI f “4 4 é - , ee 5 ; ,}ionger. I know I am to blame; $ oth fo wa . . ; er heels. stv not altogether. If * * * had! ‘4 ie? ae, his _ strap for i given me the help he ought to with ' Nirkland we would be better off. s* * ¢s is not the friend to you that ie? # ) ; , " “ 4 . f i othe /you think he fs. He is a snake in| Ve Femme 4} @ ine smartness of ithe grass that changes with it. | a > - x ~ @ , js F 4 | God bless you.” | mm Win , : 7 | Before he took his own Iife | 7 ; I » ig . “7 *. ever styling ie yee | Peterson killed his assistant. J.. IL. | Kirkland. The reference in the: | ey 4 4 : : the comfort of | letter to New’s decision was to his e fF, y . |order supplanting Peterson ‘as 7 Van A } AF } | 3 : ie | postmaster. i ; of | | perfect fit Se | “ot. | Me - 3 a P SHERIFF GOES TO JAIL WHEN | O matter how difficult you LEN en i. No en on ae re 5 : 4 | | iy | 7a may be to please in f z PROSECUTOR HE SHOT DIES. yy | EK AS’ ; ER Ti. yarn ve dengeena a The Sign of ee | Coat of Armor Pilate Fails to Sare | : }new Ground Gripper Dress 5 es Tae ie ar >. ‘ on! +i Spsto hy Oklahoma Man in Altercation | , shoes. A perfection of work- : at Courthouse. | , pship, a richness of material, By the Asenciated Press. - . Se ee ae - ‘ ities ek ee a ee ‘ oS x : MADILL, OkK., April 4.—County | 3 P _ atic interpretation of the A : LE « ie no. ree Bentley’s ZO Payment Pipers are shoes of chara nod : . . : Oilwell | coat of armor plate failed to save | oar fe _ are shoes The UT INE 8 =—- Steam i= from entire of here Ba Plan Costs You Nothi of Pind in addition to their ‘6 99 | —— . Long after the two officials had an | a Ss ou Oo ng , i i nd in addition to their excel- Oilwell” 3 : | | eae Tiiasicinisomsetn: Aaianh RNR Ree ee FEE coger Process argument in the Courthouse here ia fe » of appearance, they inherit 3 ene. ink tity oe: a : | We Want You to Com- | Ground Gripper reputation ae —— S337 / 2??? os ae It’s Ours— | On learning of McKim’s death. : ' i. — de hopin tase | P | Sheriff Long went to the county eS) are ur aiues in = atent = me SS ae . * a eins wal Cet ed atPvs din ‘ina rue jail and instructed the jailer to lock Lubrication i | Applied for. him up. Witnesses said the Sheriff shot | : : R i : two ts Suits— | McKim when the latter threatened Charming Easter Coats with EASTER One and per ‘ gan egg : | d, tans, mam with @ revolver. McKim had fur and fur cape effects— Blue, gray, Oxford, ae donned a steel vest after an alter- ‘ MILLINERY Men $ Hats browns and blues. Some with § Fi. ee cae eS PES yb CEES A 5 ~~: TAO let aN SAT CIEE re eee . : ? ae + ie a ae a Te fiat Sed f ‘ — a | ‘arya "Ss 7 a - '*S. r ha oe 8 =I oe. ‘ 7 ay ite aa 5 RE RR er Y S eh. Se Re Oe ee ttn: with Lane aghh apemenaiial Jabots and new throw collars. the Shé@riff, weapon in hand. One Tashas. twills double-breasted vests. of the Sheriff's bullets on ~ wa a am maa ace wh nt *Z 95 ‘6 ‘5° to st. Tinta the edge af the armor and entered McKim's abdomen. . 95 $ .00 . 3s 50 3 of re A claim for $62 which Longe had to All the new special shapes. The new Hamburg curl— to gn ee presented to the County Commis- Close fitting models, cro- i Felt and snap brims. sioners for returning a prisoner to chets, ete. . Marshall County caused the are ' -_=u” ADVERTISEMENT Has Been Doubled | 4 Ray. Sore Throal LADIES’ DRESSES ‘| MEN’S TOPCOATS eases quickly when you apply a little Chif fons—Georgettes—Crepe Prints—in all . In Tweeds and Herringbones—with Raglan : : . Musterole. It penetrates to the so 7 e The Oilwell Capacity and equipment spot with a gentle tiagle, Sovasné: Sie pastel shades— and set-in sleeves— congestion and draws out the sore. had to be increased to serve the in- ness and pain and won't blister like $ 20 $ 95 $ 95 * 50 §$ 50 §$ 50 creasing. demand for lubrication that ihabusle io a-aen aes 4 EO ee ee ie Ce. |S eran eee en eee (sale Cie be) ont ky eo ge om ees ae c ae er i ag lubricates. ment made with oil of mustard. : Brings quick relief from sore throat ’ ‘ pote a Kave bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff The “Oilwell’s” specialized service ap- neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, plied to each car meets needs too often 2 my goed gp gorge OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK lumbago, pains and aches of the back . Fe agape —_ GIRLS’ COATS overlooked and avoids costly repairs. iakte: aniithainn’ doestah Sook ane AND DRESSES ~ BOYS’ SUI -on the chest. The “Oilwell” steam process (patent [| To Mothers: Musterole is also : Tail . ante applied for) an exclusive feature of our — in milder form for Smart styles—same care as to ) . aS. ailored to wear. All with © ee and small children? equipment, removes grit and dirt be- Ask for Children’s Musterole. style and tailoring as larger sizes. z ( ad ly \ Vest and Two Pants. fore summer lubricant is applied. Jere & Tubes _. | CrTH=nNI | § IS $ 4.95 L. C. Wilderman Lubricating Co. MUSTERO Li on 1929 N. KINGSHIGHWAY, AT THE OILWELL Phe: ’ ee + : Ans # a ee ee “y ws a «ih ‘ts * Po. at 4 a 46 Sg lia lie iia Ae eli, wath eo wa , ~~

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ee conducts a restaurant, the bombing to business ri rather than politics, - attribute U.S. GRAND JURY BEGINS CHICAGO | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ every foot of the United States.”’ Words from Washington was that regardless of the stand of Chi- cago officials, the vigorous cam- paign against liquor law violators would be continued here. Wash- ington prohibition authorities were quoted by Chicago newspapers as denying that -the operations of their men here were in any way connected with politics. [rish Government Candidate Wins. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, April 4.—In a bye- election in Dublin City, North, for yt WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 oT. LOUIS a seat in the Dail Eireann made .vacant by the disqualification of thé Transport Workers’ leader, James Larkin, V. Rich, Govern- ment candidate, was elected today, polling 21,73f against. 13,322 for Mrs. Kathleen Clarke (Rep.). and $230 for Larkin, The latter was returned in the general elections, but was not allowed to take his sea‘ POST-DISPATCH , PAGE 7 on the ground that he was an un- discharged bankrupt. me ADVERTISEMENT ADV ERTISEME NT ADVERTISEMENT ACLEARCOMPLEXION | Ruddy eheeks—sparkling eyes— ‘most women can bave. Dr FL M. Edwards for twenty years treated ie Cross Little Boy Wouldn't Eat or Sleep scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mized with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwarda’ Olive Tab- iets. Know them by their olive color, These tablets are wonder-work- ers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying oft the waste and polsonous matter in one’s system. I¢ you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- good feeling. all out of sorts, inace- tive bowels, you take one of . Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing re- sults. ® Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive tee now and then to keep fit. lic 80a and 60c. POSLAM STOPS ITCHING AND LETS YOU SLEEP Why lie awake, scratching your poor burning skin until it ‘s raw? The first touch of concen- trated Poslam would stop the itchin, and bring peace and com- NELET ETT iii tiiiip SPECIAL SALE of FLOORCOVERINGS Felt-Base Floorcovering Nearly a Half Century.en South Broadway Felt-Base ‘Squares Attractive pat- Ny 9x12, without border; a large terns; six fect selection of patterns, at “Trade Mark Registered U. S&S. Patent Office” BOMBING INQURY Court Explains Lawes Ap- plicable to Attacks on Property or Person of Federal Officer. “My little son had a poor appetite and was cross because he couldn't sleep. I gave him Vinhol and these troubles disappeared as if by mag- ic.’’—Mrs. L. Du Crest. Vinol contains iron, cod liver peptone, etc. Prescribed by doctors for 30 years. The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Brings new life and PEP, round sleen and a BIG appetite. Vinol tastes delicious. Wolff-Wil- Pten Drug Co ike! per $595 & $6.95 Square with border, fort, Poslam heals skin erup- 39C | 49c 2122-24-26 S. Broadway speciai a magic. At all drug- FURNITURE -:- CARPETS -:- RANGES -:- LINOLEUM 4} : TTITTITTLIILLIIIIiIitiililiiiiiiiiiiitiiitifiiiiiiliittiliiiii rete ise F REE Some = A choice lot of Felt-Base Ruges phosphates, By the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Attor- ney-General Sargent today re- fused to authorize the appointment of special Federal deputics to so maintain order at the polls in Chi- & : ae ees lcago during the approaching pri- ee Pad a , ae mary election. * ei ee The Attorney-General held that he was not authorized: by law to wo o kor brick Write for special test box POSLAM CO, "54 W. S4th St, New York City. = “RY ‘ ~ sanction the use of Federal agents at such elections. His decision was made’ known in a telegram sert to Palmer E. Anderson, United ~' States Marshal at Chicago. ‘The 24! message said: “In response to your request for authority to appoint special deputy marshals in connection with the coming primary election I find no ground for altering the decision made two years ago upon a similar request from you that thére is ne warrant of law for such authority and therefore I cannot grant your request.”” . By the Associated "Press. CHICAGO, April 4.—That the Pp} Iederal grand jury, which began | “| work today, quickly took up the | ‘| Chicago crime situation was indi- | i cated bv the early appearance be- | 33 that body of George FE. Q.'| ee: ' folinson, Mederal District Attor- | wee | ney. : | : While Johnson, who always In, Site past entrusted the grand jury work | eit |to an assistant, was before the in-| ME | vestigators, George E. Golding, ' gem | chief of a special prohibition | “| squad, waited in an_anteroom, | ws | ready to be called. st | Johnson yesterday Ss) ee SES ~~ > a dso eS ' requested , ; SE. =: | Struct. the jury especially as to its | = | jurisdiction in offenses that have! # | tendencies to infringe on the righis | i (of voting citizens and in intimida-! , we | tion of threats aganst Federal of- aig ficers. c: Bomp Suspect Held. | Meanwhile Government opera. | holding Lorenzo Juliano | for questioning in connection with | ‘an investigation of the bombing of | me ithe home of Senator Charles &. | Deneen,. Juliano may be taken to| Indianapolis, where he is under in- | dictment for violation of the pro- | hibition law. | The jurors were told that they | |are empowered to indict persons | 'who attack or threaten a Federal | officer, persons who interfere with | the voting rights of citizens, and | persons who intimidate or corrupt} witnesses in a legal proceeding. “The District Attorney,” said} Jidge Wilkerson, “has informed | me that there are certain matters | >a tives are ‘ : . ' * by Kathleen Norris Every mother, bringing up her little sons, dreads in her heart the time five years, ten, maybe twenty years from now, when they may be in the front trenches of another war. But must there be another war? Kath- leen Norris says “no”—and tells in the JOURNAL how the women of America can bring peace to our land for all time to come. NV EW! in the Journal-Gardens For the family with a small place in town or suburbs—where friend husband cuts the lawn and young wife digs the flower beds and yearns for the ance of roses and sweet peas and the riotous color of dahlias and delphiniums — EIOLE—A light, airy one- strap for slender heels. le smartness of Mctver styling... the comfort of perfect fit 170 matter how difficult you may be to please in foot- » you'll be delighted with | which are to be brought to your | attention. In the light of that in. | | rormation 1 wish to charge you gspe- | ‘cially with reference to certain | matters.’’ | | The Court then read provisions 'of the Federal Criminal Court, iwhich make illegal the conspiracy 'of two or more persons “to prevent | by force, intimidation or threat any person from accepting or holding any office of trust or place of con- tew Ground Gripper Dress agate steep the — States, or ° 10 injure l1lim in 11S person or shoes. A perfection of work- Relies te on account of a lawful hp, a richness of material, | discharge of the duties of office. tthentic interpretation ofthe |* * *” est footwear modes — here Holds National Law Supreme. | Article six of the veers | 9 from the Journals ° . Paris Office Comes news by cable of the latest creations by world-famous designers of fashion. The newest in evening gowns, the latest in sports attire and for afternoon tea— from Molynenx, Worth, Patou, Nicole Groult, Louise Boulanger and Drecoll. From the smart shops and big manufacturers in New York come the newest and best cre- ! | the 2 ae shoes of charm and | ina kes national law supreme,” on. Wilkerson raid, “notwith- id in addition to their excel. |“2"3'"= those of any State. They | . . are Operative throughout the land, | eof appearance, they inherit jana binding upon every citizen in| Ground Gripper reputation —= | comfort. They lessen fatigue | nerve strain, and guard your | from foot ailments. ormen, also, there areGround | pers equally distinctive in Outstanding in comfort. new Ground Grippers are | Judge Is one of nine fiction items in the April JOURNAL! Seven short stories of unusual distinction—each one by a famous author: Mr. Jones—by Edith Wharton. His Wife Could Eat No Lean—by Ruth Comfort Mitchell. Half a Million—by Zona Gale. The Fine Seam—by Margaret Culkin Banning. The Temple at Chefoo—by George Weston. The World Turned nd two pants Suits— gray, Oxford, tans, and blues. Some with breasted vests. p50,,$6 6.00 Ondisplay. Do come in and is show you them today. Three comfort features Upside Down—by Elsie Singmaster. An Adventure With a Gentleman—by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott. Also two great serial stories: Swan Song—by John Galeworthy. Eve Goes On—by Sophie Kerr. For these gardeners there is a new feature in the JOURNAL—blossoms in four colors, pages of down-to-dirt, how-to-do-it information and an who buys ready-made clothes. For women who make clothes at home there are patterns in the most approved mode—sports apparel, street costumes, evening and afternoon Y Ground Grippers combine’ Me three essentials of foot- ort: the Straight Inner Line ¢ Patented Rotor Heel—the OATS | FT Z ep with Raglan | 5 sey so | WIOUNA , IPPer Bee "a ao Houston oenix Gal dES FOR ALL THE FAMILY vesten San Diego a ° a) San Antonio Los Angeles FE) Paso ‘ $San Francisco _ a | Plan your trip at travel headquarters L. B. Benks, General Agent | Larleton Bidg.. 308 N. 6th St $:. Louis, Mo | : Phones Chestnut 7745-5 end 9290 Southern 3 | , | | J J - Pa $1 The Year Through Any Newsdesler or Authorized Agent. or By Mail Direct to LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Penneytvanta ate advice on how to plant the garden and make it grow. Five garden features in the April issue, And pages of plans for building the little house, or rebuilding an old one—and still more pages telling colorfully how to furnish your home. gowns. And the highly important new costume acces- sories—hand bags, modern jewelry, shoes and hats. April Laue ~~ Buy Today MANY OTHER BIG ARTICLES IN THIS APRIL JOURNAL ~ - =z 7? ; LfS5, > A> > a> Sap LA A AA AAPA WA. Wp Ap Wo Mad Madd aad sd oo es ee _. eN to “hh Californi OUTHERN Pacific's Sunset Route has color and romance. It links America’s most distinctive, most truly cosmopolitan cities. And its premier train, “Sunset Limited,” is famous among travelers the world: over. Go Sunset, the ideal all-year route through these famous cities to the Pacific Coast IO‘ the copy ~~ SI the year LADIES’ HOME = Ss’ SUITS dtowear. All with stand Two Pants. — 95 .. $93.75 ; In St. Louis 13 N. Eighth Street ag Investments or c Real Loetate pages. May 15 to Sepe. 70.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAT, APRIL 4, 1928 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a ORR EAS sa, Tm, ' gate list, notably in the case of the ‘loss’ from cancellation of these ' committeewoman from Kentucky, . . eat cage? ee wi cess re ua : pa Att Ah bt th bbe tet da trdicdaintartey 4 | late “Uncle Joe” Cannon, contracts. Hotels will net be per-;in charge of decorations, ar 2 “a » me aT Republican Club which 3 | | c eposi fe 23) ortrait o — Sc, & ef same: | | to collect a deposit o 5' nounced that a large PD SSCS “ tomorto w evening ati is sUDPE ; —— eld -. . After disposing of the tetfnporgary | mitted chairmanship and inspecting con- | per cent as was planned originally.| President Coolidge would be the > r fall, Grand boule-| ward ei vention facilities. the committee J. Henry Roraback. committee-/| only picture used in decorating ne) am omac’ § treet. with Sec-' A. Beel | ‘Ppoto | | adjourned. It was not expected to| man from Connecticut, was desig- | hall. The’ picture will be placed | ORs — | meet again until shortly before the! nated to look after awarding of | behind the speakers’ stand. | co — an e + ‘ , opening of the convention June [c.' e¢ontracts to news reel companics James C. White, assistant tor . . ~~ S 1G) f ae - 7 ——__— (i,t) — ' a ? _ — “ ' “We are pleased with the plans,” | te film convention proceedings. Chairman Butler, remained here to | Hert, Nationai assist local committeemen. | Chairman Butler said, “except for | Mrs. Alvin T. ’ oe - a few details, all plans are ready, . a ee 3 -_ % : and there should be no hitch.” He! : } Sy . expects to return here the last as) G4 “ a week in May. | ; 2 aa | 2 | 7 hi Sel ed Be ca f Ticket Distribution Postponed. } | ‘ sg | As well as systematic saving. You id: , : A N 0 10an ect use 0 | It was decided to open conven- Tl | : not think of depositing your money. in an in- Bee Y ae » i s £ . . i tite g ar s he sec ¢ / ' ° ° . —s , ; His Consistent Support of | ion. Sr the Becurity Building at | {I saps | stitution which docs not have the confidence 7 floor of the Security Building at . ate tg . Gm very attractively wrappe Less 50c per ton, two ton at: os aan | = — seen Decorations. fandard Minots ‘Lump ‘or Pee. 85.00 ace 0 ww Sr ee | INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 9 ted with Easter ae ei a 2 the subtle fascination to your Easter en- ; from which you expect to borrow money, __-_Twewewrrerfj' T=?" -rrereertfeesT'"".. =. linia ti i i i he eee nk ; CHIC EASTER HAT At Plaza’s Famous Low Prices A wonderful collection of the new- est styles in every shade imaginable. Never before have we been able to offer such chic and lovely Hats. Your Easter costume will not be complete without one of these Hats. 00080900665 000 6 60040004544046444464644 46446465646 bb bene the Ale Ae Mes Mls ssi 8 08 89 944 4450000000 Ts ,efe+8weees'’'*"".. .. . . eee eee eR ee By the Associated Press. Standard Illinois Lump or FEgc.... eae | KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 4.— | C3itoupe’sise, Furnace ‘Lamp’. s600, | rrin 1.59 to $15.00 ETS 710 CHESTNUT STREET : & i j oo | Heralded as a staunch administra- | Tom Stentor’ Lom or Eee’... 8850" erates haa is 1h on BRANCHES —. « Easter Nests 60c * $4 eee, arms “tt “Scanaiy |g tute i Saas Hess‘6.Culb | |i “SHRPSRSESTGieeee Easter Kiddie Pe ; ot etropolitan Building, 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, ‘y . heating and carload prices quoted on re- . se .- ee ee wo Sewelry CoO. | =2255]ND ‘SAVINGS TRUST CO, zexzsmeceilian | Eegs ia (|| | Gessszseseess]N DUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO zee «SC«CChocolate Eggs ti : _—— 4s H a r Brooé} ) $30.v0 ‘Try FT yr(rereerfFfFTrT+... |" +44 e &% 6 4.4644 ee... ee One door west of Huette’s new ashinzton avenue store. i! aed ator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, has Anchor Coal Co. GRand 1 DR Be | Pi e.. 3 : ' been’ chosen as temporary chair- S870 4 ee Z A of ith " dolies 4 ceynote speaker for the : — : : S man and keynote sp r ae 4 tin foil with Bunny pictures... .5 | Republican National Convention | here in June. | Selection of Senator Fess cli- -maxed a two-day session of the ' national subcommittee on conven- | tion arrangements ending here yes- terday.- | In announcing the Ohio Senator : wee a had been named by unanimous) ae eae = A, 4 yote, William M. Butler of Mas- - phe : eT = ‘sachusetts; chairman of the RKe- . : : - 2 ‘publican National Committee said 3 ? Fat Chocolate Hens... bite: = Waddly Ducks... Rabbit La orated Eggs... Chocolate B rT TyrryTwTqyr,g}OyfgOgr.YrYTYTeefeweoertrfwrfrrtTtsS Ss rwrrrlrlrrr rl rele el eee ee Bargains! 2315 OLI VE ST. a pe Welch & Co.’s Exchange Store Lee “EASY” . =a CREDIT ‘no political significance could be i” y- ‘attached to the selection. He : as added that the committee was in- . ES : a ' terested only in choosing the best | n ? er SIZES .. Chocolate Eggs . man available to outline the party > J ay nn with Easter Candies. Speckels | principles. . > a. f | vasa While Butler declined to reveal = ae +. a [Three I ID-L NOL ‘details of the session, it was un- ; derstood that he proposed Sena- oi oe “ : an'aee ittee of- = “—— § ; 2s ae es =| qe NATIONAL LIMITED) 2225 | the first to present a candidate. : 4 Superrine Canpies & CHocora 2 : - The Ohioan, along with Sena- ~ . = Cuaracter Canpres & 70CO ee ie Pose | May be had in all sizes of rea ‘tor Moses of New Hampshire, had Se | a Sm a: vs 'e a 2 i * § Special All Wee ers ee s f ) a been mentioned most frequently w® x se A : Buns, 25c dz. * Dur | 'S8Ee8 |. am A _ LIVING Room 43 Suit S S-Pc. in informal discussions involving the names of a half dozen others, - Ul Ma — — tra are including Senator Gillett of Mas- sachusetts. An Administration Supportcr. : L ee * However, when observers first Modern in every respect, The NATIONAL Limited offers you V | place¢ er sgt the travel comfort of all-Pullman equipment and the cenve- } O Uu a O | ’ Over- id ur . $58.25 a DINING SUITES BEDROOM SUITES 150 &8-Pe, Period Design... . $57.00 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite—dresser. chif- 7% 8-Pc. Dining Room... .$29.10 asen ot and bed $41.50 ay 1) 5-Pe. Suite ........ 185 9-Pc. Dining Room... .$64,50 $165 Suite, latest design REFRIGERATORS ALL STYLES AND SIZES IMMENSE SALF!! $40.00 75-Lb. “Gibson” Porceisin $36.50 100-LB. White Meta! Lined, Front-Door | med Ai ies wee Metal Trim- Refrigerator ...... $14. virention = eae $13.95 $29.75 100-kb. Golde @ 624.75 75. ¥ en.Oak Refrigerator. . 11.75 Oak tS crm Cs $9.75 GAS RANGES ' Combination Coal and $20 value Gas : / Gas Ranges Ranges $75 Yalue Combination Ranges °5 jas i - ia ee ee St Oe 8 oto $35 value Ga $85 value Combination * Ranges : 0—Many Other Bargains _ Set with any purchase of $15.00 Floor Lamp and Shade with Living Room 7 W@ Pair Boudoir Lamps with Bedroom Suite een Seneey —2315 and Saturday | Sete | ls : ay Nights Q@@aare aera Olive Street ’ 4 Moses at the top of the list of pos- : : : pointed out that nience of many special service features — without extra fare. ad- i] sibilities, it was 417 N. 7th St. Es the Ohioan was a leader in a ___ inistration affairs, while the . . | | cds. Smummwehine. Genater bak oe Leaves St. Louis... « «. ..- 12:00 Noon so aligned himself on severa! , ; : . trea , All-Pullman to Washington, including Observation-Library- While the reported proposal of Lounge Car, Barber, Valet Service, Shower Bath. Club Car "e by utler as regarded by iaeararened Spt eetsicwae ce 36°53 and Drawing-Room-Compartment Sleepers go through to many ag an outstanding tribute to New York with Train Secretary, Maid, Manicure, Newspapers 1inistratio sked if the 7 - Te ee le pret a and Magazines. And good meals at moderate cost in the Chairman Butler replied that “it new Colonial Dining Cars. | was not a question to bother Paaneton With. ee Improved morning service from St. Louis Following the selection of tne 3 kevnote speaker, a rumor Was cir to the East; = culated that Senator Moses. had a sa entioned as a favorite for ahi gal . : : i a geri ncens ; Leaving St. Louis at 9:00 A. M., the morning train offers a q The permanent chairman is elect- You step right from the schedule 2'2 hours shorter than heretofore— Drawing Room : = ed by the delegates. Butler denied train into the waiting and Standard Sleepers; Dining Car; and Individual Seat Coaches. that the committee had formally ; iscussed the permanent chairman- motor coacbes—no long : . . 7 ; : poe a eke chaiemennine of im- ills ne eteah ita: - And, on arrival in New York, the Train Connection Motor & Sree: : stairs— an el ee : ; portant subcommittees, P Coach service provides the modern way to enter New York, ‘ess An Avowed Dry. mo confusion. : . ‘ ceca ctw henge NTE i taking passengers and their hand-baggage directly from the trainside to the three stations located in the heart of the Senator Fess will come here with ledge of national affairs ob- | » Sage N.S ne . Te en ee oe 2 .e business and hotel districts, avoiding the usual confusion and ne ab uaiiiicns Goch ak ailte Rotter terminal annoyances. No extra charge. in addition to experience guined as ¥ ; 3 oe | assistant ot gen a ae ~ th Ses 3 eo 3 Liberal stOp-Over privileges at Washington, Baltimore. or | Senate. He is one of the avowed : oa Philadel phi ith added ci | drys in Congress. | _s. ladeiphia without added charge. | He will be the third Ohioan tn , $ oe " : ‘ '12 years to serve -as temporary po fie Telephone or call and let the Travel Bureau arrange your trip— BA LITEM OBE & OH i chairman of his party’s nationa! : , =e x mo extra charge. 418 Locust St., Boatman’s Bank Building, CONNECTIO ‘convention. The late President phone Main 5320. Union Station, phone Garfield 6600. er ' Harding, then a Senator, was the ge ? Oz: /“keynoter” in 19f6 and in 1924 as J. G. VAN NORSDALL, Asse. General Passenger Agent ws BR oat ig | Theodore Burton of Clevecla nd. act. aay Pete ee ed im that capacity when the con- ae ; £: 4 33°°STREET MOL. © ' vention was held in his home city Ea a . Senator Fess last vear was one of % ™ o ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i _—— = = - ¥. elite a Rete ae mo |, the leaders in the fight against th | MecNary-Haugen farm relief bil! ' In this respect, he generally ‘recognized as somewhat spokesman for President Coolidge Wanted to Draft Coolidge. For a long time Pear tank a lead in the movement to “draft” Pres. | dent Coolidge or afiotner tern 7 iftie f White House he said that the Pres ident had chided hin for Diursiiiria - this course, explaining that in wie of his Biack Hiila statement it #s proving embarrassing Bhortly aft. erwards Feas expresaed himeaelf aq impressed with the avalilahifity ar Herbert Hlon\ er a2 ~~, a? -~ - 5 SS, 0. oe” ei — en a “ Be a Se ‘ Ne "e's Sh PO Shes - “@e@r 1 APA ole fiied stdidents ive af os da , night apd Children usually come home from ine full strength. Keepitupsystem- |. school with a case of dandruff that atically for several + Aen Secretary Hoover, Feas hecame an may lead to baldness. They get it Te your delight, you will find of the Willie candidates far del. from contact with that dandruff has die. Ps ies ae ‘ 2 Wim ere a ao ale aa Mey wees ee ae aie es eer : ae. eats Ree ae Oe eee ee er ete en meee. ee a “, oa that effars and a nrecdédant Nas hee ry eet far going Hiiteide the dele

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sm a Gg. O. P. Meeting. sae of the Thirteenth “ee Republican Club 4 to ymorrow evening at ‘sool Hall, Grand boule- Satom c street, with Sec- — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH retary of State Charles U. Becker as principal speaker. The club, of which Harry J. Jacob is president, is supporting Louis J. Reidel for ward committeeman and Mrs.- bk. A. Becker for committeewoman. ax MEANS saving. You would B your money in an in- not have the confidence D be Icss careful in the tution ‘with which you pr financial relations ~. pect to borrow money. 8 stood the test of time. nationally known as a ed to fill borrowing re- 900 on a budget basis at s Iegal rates. ~” -- = —_——— aaa ae _ ~~ banal - = ee = —- a ate — = Fat Chocolate Hens .. Waddly Ducks... Rabbit Lollipops...Dec- orated Eggs... Chocolate Rabbits of all sizes ... Chocolate Eggs . . . plain or filled with Easter Candies...Speckeled Birds’ Eggs. Three Top-Notch Lines Lapy-Love Supreme CHoco.ates... the pound $1.50 SuPerFine Canpies & Cuocorates . the pound $1.25 Cuaracter Cannpies & Cuocorates the pound . 80c May be had in all sizes of ready-packed boxes Special All Week... Hot Cross Buns, 25c dz. » Bunny-shaped Stollen 25c. 417 N. 7th St. i aster Suggestions | BASKETS . . . Beautiful importations of per- | manent value, packed with.the very choicest 1 of Busy Bee Candies make superb Easter 3 gifts. Various designs and sizes. 2 FOR THE GROWN UPS...and the younger Mm folks too. A box of finest assorted Candies... > very attractively wrapped and $7) 50 tied with Easter Decorations...... 155 a : Easter Nests 60c * $1 * $1.50 ; Easter Kiddie Pails, each 4oc Chocolate Eggs in Tin Foil ' Anew line with various delicious fillings—wrapped in : F tin foil with Bunny pictures... . 5c 10¢ 30c & 40c. A Chocolate Swan...Filled with Easter Candies priced, each.... “1 . Proud Roosters... 6th & Olive No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ne cen sere n ite Site eect“ Mil m | he explained, 1 | from the gathering |'shape information concerning the | | many and varied advantages which | to the | | hard-headed business man."’ | progress, | probably | | unequaled by any other city in the | ;country in m | tion. i he ST. LOUISAN TALKS TO INDUSTRIAL PTTSBURE George C. Smith. Tells How Cities Use Modern Sales Methods to Expand Business ¥ Special to the Post-Dispatch, HARRISBURG, Pa., April 4.— During the first four years of Bal- timore’s pioneer effort to develop industrially by use of modern sales practice on a large scale its Indus- tfial Bureau announced 3503 new industries and 454 expansions of existing plants with a total new plant investment of $159,982,200. | So George C. Smith, former head of the Baltimore Industrial Bureau and now director of the St. Louis | Industrial Bureau, told a group of real estate and business men here last night. Smith used the Baltimore fig- ures to illustrate his thesis that a | community, given the natural re- | sources, can expand by broadcast- | ing its industrial advantages and going out after new industries through a combination of advertis- ing, direct-mail. campaigns, per- s0nal solicitation and preparation of engineering sales reports. timore, he said, undertook pioneer effort in this direction in 1919, with Smith as head of its Industrial Bureau for four years. “Communities have come to re- | alize,’’ a prompt increase in their size and i new wealth. The rapid recent growth of Detroit, Clevciand, Ak- ron, Baltimore, Newark and our West Coast cities has stimulated a desire by other cities to grow in | proportion. “A city’s future prosperity As manu ence than shipping.” Baltimore's outstanding success, | “has resulted simply | into concrete | appeal. with special force Baltimore's industria! said, has continued proportion to “The removal of major portions ; ® | be accomplished only a | aggressive community action because of superior economic con- ditions promised by other places,” | “New England has lost | builders’ | hardware trade because of superior | market relations promised by more | many | | Of these cities are closer to raw | | materials, | he added. lost her prominence in westerly cities and because cheap fuel lower wage scales.” #¥ thrills for thousands! New ands, havens of rest... = Mountain highways, trails, euband lodges... An endless tty of things to do, places to ways to enjoy yourself! “tprisingly low summer rates > A the Burlington and the mod- pes saa mcmama | ~~ Prices for accommodations 1 orado place the total cost Pa "thin average means. OR ELLE" EE ENTE INGE INN 5 LONE ENO + Ce ee oe Two weeks is ample time. With two fine trains daily from St. Louis the Burlington takes you to Colorado in a day and a night—quickly, com- fortably. At moderate additional cost you can also visit Yellowstone and Glacier Parks. Only the Burlington’s complete service to the entire Rocky Mountain Re- MAIL FOR FREE BOOK cs ~ weeks of Perfect*Enjoyment in COLORADO gion makes vacation bargains like this possible. * Burlington Escorted Tours A new, carefree way to see the Rockies, the National Parks. Californiaor Alaska. Everything planned and paid in advance. Personally escorted, congenial parties. Special Pullmans. Mark coupon forillustrated tours book. eee C. B. Ogie, General Agent, Dept. P-14 416 Locust St., St. Louis, Phone, Central 6360 Please send me the big FREE Colorado Vacation Book Address... O Mark “'X;' bere if you wish Tours Bonk Only $3,780 round trip (EF actirg June 1) the | | | Bal- | he declared, “‘that to make | | wealth it is necessary to bring in | | | de- | pends upon development of manu- | | facturing and shipping. | facturing is a direct producer of | wealth, it is a mort stable depend. | popula- | because of | or | and have | Mother Insurance Children NEED their Mother at home. And they WANT her near. Hear them as they run in after school, slam the door and shout, “Mother!” But if a widow must earn bread for the family, her mother’s program breaks down; and her children are deprived of one of their test needs — THEIR MOTHER’S TIME. To Fathers, life insurance is Mother Insurance. Let us help you assure to your children their Mother’s Time. Send for literature with Disability Benefiis NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Darwin P. Kingsley, President Call, write or telephone to O17 N. llth St. Tel. MAin 1570 Amer. Trust Bldg. Tel. GAr. 3870 when your loved ones are adequately protected. OOUN Ras Austin of THE NEW, YORK LIFE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928__ Special to the Post-Dispatch. a switchman on the St. Louis-Han- inight of injuries suffered 10 hours | WORRY Vanishes...:... | | | ; ; CL OE A NR A em Switclunan Dies of Injuries. o-——— HANNIBAL, Mo., April 4. David Evans Barley, 38 years old, nibal Railroad, who resided in this city, died in a hospital here Friday previously, when he slipned and -——— fell under a St, Louis and Hannibal Railroad freight train at Clawson Switch, two miles north of Bowl- ing Green, Mo. He 1s survived by his widow, Mrs. Burd Barley, a 15- year-old son, Floyd: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Barley, and two sisters, Mrs, William Hery and Mrs. Hugh Murphy of Great Falls Mont. Why BN. ;* * on wait a week ce for a Europe that can begin. tomorrow? Jake a through train to quaint old French Montreal, or Lawrence Quebec. Glide down the St. between FrenchCanadian farms sas romantic as an a the old world can offer ...on ships as charmingly ho table. No, it isn’t farther: actually saves 2 days - © ask or — Ae vg AE - me we - their sister Cabin while sea! No, it doesn’t cost more: for fares of cruise-famous Em- the regal new Duchesses, ships .... can still get the accom, ons you want. It’s lots more this way. IC GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 or Any Locdl Steamship Agent Canadian Pacific _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . __ PAGE 9 a CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE 247 PAUL BROWN BLDG., 9TH & OLIVE SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH Permanent Marcel Waving, $10.00; shapes Swirl, $1.25; Se Treatment, $1.00; F Haircutting with your Haircut, see us. oes and areell M ing, 81.00; , 1.00; all styles Ladies’ al, 50c; Uhildren's Haircutting, 40¢. yr you are not satisi.ed Phone CHcstnut 3815. me a WEAK, NERVOUS. SICKLY, PAIN IN BACK AND SIDES ‘‘For some time I had been hav- ing an awful time with pains in my back and sides,’’ says Mrs. Robert Creasy, of Qulin, Mo. ‘‘ This awful hurting would come on me, and I could find nothing to ease the pain. — My head would ache uatil I felt as if it would split open. ‘‘T was very weak and nervous. It. looked like the least little thing would upset me. I was cross with the children, and had no patience for anything. Often, when I would get up in the morning, I would have to go back to bed, 1 was so weak. I dragged through my work, but it OF US took all my strength to do it. ‘*T tried many remedies, but noth- ing did me any good until I started taking Cardui. [ had read how Cardwi had helped others, and so [ wamted to try it, myself. [ took it for several months, regularly. At the end of that time I was in good health, and have been so ever sinee. I gained in weight, my appetite was good, and | was able to do all my housework without it burting me.’’ Thousands of women have written |to report improvement in health after they had taken Cardui. Try it in your case. All druggists. |. SO YEARS WOMEN tial I The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED th | Years of { I ems | Eag N 1903, the year before the W orld’s Fair, the Eagle Discount Stamp Company was founded. Twenty-five years have passed since then, and now it is our Silver Anniversary. We are celebrating it without a cake, for the cake has already been distributed piece-meal to thousands of Eagle Stamp collectors in the form of mil- lions of dollars of savings. For twenty-five years the little green books which you have filled and returned for redemption have brought enjoyment and satisfaction to, hundreds of thousands. Year after year they have freely providedmany / longed-for articles which otherwise created many a saving which otherwise That millions of people are today saving Eagle Stamps is the highest indorsement of this simple way to save. It is our incentive to continue in the future the same kind of faithful service that we have rendered in the past. For twenty-five years the Eagle Discount Stamp Com- pany has made good on every promise. It has promptly redeemed every stamp book in full. Its pledged word has never been broken. Over three-thousand progressive merchants throughout the Central West give Eagle Stamps with your cash purchases of 10c and over. They represent all lines of business—you can buy every necessity and a great many luxuries from dealers who give Eagle Scamps: There is one — perhaps several — in your neighborhood. They not only give you a cash discount but because of a more rapid turn-over, a better value for your money. Look for the merchant who displays the sign: “We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps.” ’ + If you are saving Eagle Stamps, you already knowthe bene- . fits to be gained from them. If you do not save them, you are overlooking a chance to obtain an extra $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise on every book you fill. Try them. o> theyare no bother. no extra expense. Their redemption value i is generous payment for the few minutes required to ? + might not have been obtainable— 7 - keep your book in order.... Get YOUR book today- Watch for the “Adventures of Mr. Eagle-Eye” soon to appear in this paper. ———————— — ateid - a le Discount Stamp Co. 812 Arcade Bldg « Saint Louts, Mo, a re / (K-27), Ce ne er oe Ne OOP AE Sag Ae Re is OPE A AE «lt Bee NOs w : - A i NS Ny RR NO AEM NaS Pee re P ’ Ste Ee x tre wm

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =o 7 “2 = WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 rece —__|anrutT Fut PORK ALE 0) D CARRIES | St. ‘ | Specie! the Post-Dispatch. STOP WHISKY wicsx 3%. oa —Plans for construction of an air- | ae port here were discussed yester- i as was a WHE “a ¢or the maintenance of the! Phillis _—— es ee : fb : _— pee . 3 Py . = %, > © . . =" 3 ee Puce AS ae Ss ’ gs i " aa > = fF GG. a ; ina | das of Commerce Before your husband or son gocs blind | day by the Chamber of ! . 2 j t or develops kidney or liver troubic, ee _iny conference with St. Louisan — | : | . may disable him from earning A livell- | terested in making this an inter- | : ood, is drinking. Give him Tescum Z = : Powder in ‘his drink or food for a few | mediate point~-between St. Louis | : | | I weeks. Tescum Powder is tasteless and | and Memphis. the market for 15 years: | ae mnie or wanes have been a py | The plan would Poses a” oy i heir loved ones. — ‘am | r. : ; Ss ae Grae sores in | PUTee OF land and a hangs , Amon the United States; im St. Louis by Wolff- Shaw of St. Louis conferred with Only One Democrat 4 : Viilson Drug Stores. | the City Council Monday night on the Thirteen County Su-| 7 the subject. } ; ' * rrTyi’ T isors osen in East | i ™ 2 e = Tage a ' . — — - , ’ e Siosasese : | bess cone sts 2st. cas SScllequecsensoth-sce apeee” ' . ; ~-1 St $ : > oo = ae -ssegee : 3 Se eer F ties Greate = ul = Se ee eeeeeses Sesesse -Soossseeegeccess Se r . : ; ' . 3s bs i i } ’ “* ae. ~ J - . sererrrrr yt S + seeaer ec ee ee an ee ee eed eee —s “T “T ‘ s) ; ; | East Side township elections yes- | oe 4 F ao | + | terday resulted in victories for Re- 5 publican candidates and various lo- | ™ | cal tickets. In East St. Louis 1°, Republicans and one Democrat, were elected to represent the com- | +. e J i-| munity on the St, Clair County ‘i | Board of Supervisors. a The ‘“‘Less Cost’ ticket won in Belleville. | At Edwardsville, in Madison County, the entire Republican ticket was elected. The Independ- . OU can’t judge the quality of motor oil by its appearance . . « You have to be guided by the maker’s reputation for integrity and high quality. That is why more motorists than ever before are ask- ing for Tiolene—a time-tried product of = | || ele The Pure Oil Company. ~ ia | pape : ~~. 4 ent ticket in Nameoki Township, | , >. \ = | including most of Granite City, | “Buy - the New SP iS ) Las “aaa County, won four of five H & R Plan” - ~ Ly E- | contests with the Citizens’ ticket. : ) = The Labor ticket had no opposition in Venice Township, embracing part of Granite City and all of Ven- | ice and Madison, in Madison Coun- | ty. : In East St. Louis the voters ap- | proved, 3894 to 1879, an ordinance i granting the Cahokia Manufactur- 'ers’ Gas Co., controlled by. the | Studebaker public utility interests. a franchise for the-distribution of ‘unrefined and natural gas for in- ' dustrial purposes in East St. Louis. | Interest of the East Side com- | ' munities in the elections varied. 7 |For a minor election, the vote in mm | East St. Louis was heavy—7114 of | a . a total registration of 25,817. | i. East St. Louis—The complete un- | See official count of the Board of' AT YOUR OWN , +} Election Commissioners announced | y . jem | today showed the only Democrat. TE Clothing ey winning office in yesterday's elec- | 4 ? for the Zo | tion was Leo Burke, elected one) nd yee mam | of the 13 East St. Louis members Entire mee of the St. Clair County’ Board of | F 7 | +f Supervisors by a vote of 2844. amtuy i The Republican victory included : | the election of C. E. White for, chief supervisor over his Democrat- | | ic opponent, Harold D. Moore, by | | a vote of 3205 to 2593. | Each party nominated 13 as-| .+A Small Down Payment—The &2iance ee eo oweiaes the Main: 3 being clected. The winning Repub- | to Suit Your Convenience #4 lican candidates are: Walter a In the high speed motors of pleasure . ee TAILORED: SUIT cars and airplanes... the laboring engines 4 at LARGE os i of giant trucks and tractors—throughout | Ge $10. the twenty-six states where Tiolene is sold, it is known for safe, sure lubrica- tion ... It is super-Pennsylvania quality. Tiolene is_ skillfully refined from Pure Oil’s Cabin Creek crude oil—a super qual- ity of the Pennsylvania grade crudes from. which the better motor oils are made. And Pure Oil’s careful control. of: every operation from crude to finished product, insures Tiolene’s uniform goodness. Tiolene retains its proper body under ter- rific heat— when ordinary oils thin-out and break down. You’ll find that it goes farther — safely . .. gives more miles per fill. Try it! —_ THE PURE OIL COMPANY, U: S. A. ’ eh eae LO NO et LTTE ORL i OCC, CLL COOOL CEE NT AEE LL LE ECE TIEN ALT A NT ET COL OOC EN tt tl ELI YALA ALE LLL LLL EL A OG LEN LLL A ALLE ALLL! EL LLL ALLEL LL NEL ELE LES RB BE A OR MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. at Cash Prices ak AO 0s $e oe 8 TEWART'S, 4 te ER AEE eee Talmer, Edward E. Vogt, Louis! - 53 ame (;oldberg, Claus E. Tietje Jr., Harry | : | jee: Putnam, W. M. Haynes, William | ‘ a yy NN == Paproth, Wilkie Walters, J. D. Wil-|- At Remarkable Pre-Easter Savings QV Me | tiamson, R. B. Logan and Thomas Hubert. » ee | The East Sf. Louts voters also. | 7 im | approved, 4166 to 1577, an ordi- : a = inance permitting the transfer of | a street railway franchise from one | —_ ~ VVVVVVVVVVVVV | : * [ae fee | subsidiary of a holding company Every color and style that is new and ,.@ AT Lf ea) 4 See to another subsidiary. This is a. 2 @ ) Nap Y 4G ae cee. fe aems | formality to permit the construc- | popular is included. All the wanted ) ie. Ei%\ GE@ tion of a subway under railroad materials includi : ) JD = Ss, Red mam tracks at Twentieth and. Statc ‘ - ding the new prints. | ys 2 = Pf Seay jem | streets, which the subsidiary that | Prices are astoundingly low and terms fa Re a ae we meld the franchise was unable to ° fi , can be arranged to suit you. = See tes natural tg beauty! ! Made from lighter oils than Your Promise to Pay Is All We Ask me | cold cream, this pure cream | me melts at a touch and quickly me «Clears pores of impurities. | Me its daily use keeps the skin blem- | Open & ish-free, fresh and smooth. | Wed mee. =—ss Black and Whhite Beauty Cre- ° ie ations are of a quality accepta- cL OTHING es =f ble to some tage the best, at. a. at within the reach of all Until Co 7 Bs op M . Until = BLACKS > eee 606 North Broadway of Kae WHITE | cae w= -t ? res = i Service for 12| hoa onsists of 12 dimmer. ee Piates. 12 beead and but- . | plates, 32 salad | Plates. 12 cups, 12 sauce ers, 12 dessert dishes, ~ saad i2 soup plates, 1 cov) _* Pape ig adel - Sugar, 1 cream pee Pitcher, ] large 4 ; = medium platter, lcov- eae ‘red butter dish, 1 vov~ , & pered vegetable dish, 1 5 a a aed ‘o b ’ Se ht i Nl 5 RG et 3: UNO ee SO ARN tt Lil: RB AO Ia te i Ape he io Bee a ee ee Where Tiolene Is Sold in St. Louis LOOK FOR YOUR NEAREST LOCATION A-D Motor Ce., Jones Service Station, Branson’s Auto 1636 S. Grand 218 N. Theresa Supply Station, 5580 Easton Barry epi Station [Lang Service Station, | Branson’s Auto Seco Barr) 2910 N. Grand Supply Station, Cabin Creek Oil Co., : 4614 Page Channing and Olive a “egHege ‘Chism Service Station Free Bridge Filling Spring and Olive (imn-al Petroleum Ca. 810 S. Seventh Stanley's Service 2ist and Chouteau Grand & Meramec - Station, —_ Seri Seton Graveisand bert, Stes, Grand and Meramec Triangle Service Setieedt tit Ghedien Home Service Station, Station, 5821 Delmar 531 S. Jefferson ~~ TRICO OIL COMPANY. Phone GArfield 0770 -~ 1449S. Third St.,St. Louis sd RE AE BRB ne aig ae ‘ * ian sy OE hr ye Sag IR EN 4 nl NR te Duels teem te VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVYVYVYVVYVVY a meee (Twe Doers North of Washington) i. | nSi? Cream SAD EVERYWHERE aan AAA AAAAA,Z RE AGM ERE TNR cle emt NO A me

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wns : POLL ©" ON EAST SIDE - “From Preceding Page. & establishment of two sgire engine companies fas 4. as wes a special tax __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ fire department. - Township officers were elected at New Athens as follows: Supervisor, John D. Schaefer; Assessor, J. C. McGee; Collector, William Maides; Highway Commissioner, George Fritz, and Town Clerk, H. E. Fisher. Officers Township elected in are: Smithton Assessor, N. O. ler, Highway Commissioner, Frank Yung, Town Clerk; Louis Gross- man, and SchooF Trustee, Peter Fleckenstein. Edwardsville.—The Republicans took all offices. The successful candidates were: Clerk, Charles Soehlke: Assessor, George M.’ Klin- gel: Collector, Erwin C. StahInut; Highway Commissioner, Frank J. Schlemer; School Trustee, Albert Edward Rosevear. Wood River Township, which in- cludes Wood River, elected two Justices of the Peace and three Constables to fill the enforced va- Cancies caused by resignations due to Volstead violations. The new ‘Justices are: E, A. Cobine and F. K. Baker; Constables, George A. Reithman, Robert V. Ford and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 _ were defeated. They were Mrs. An- ; - napearle Warma, running for Jus- tice of the Peace in Collinsville Township, and Mrs. Esther Moore, candidate for Supervisor of Leef Township. Helvetia Township, which in- tiues Highland, elected: Clerk, Louis Lory; Assessor, Adolph Yung: Constable, Claude Pyle; School Trustee, F. C. Kuhnen; Col- ___..____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ma UNLOADING!! : Gabe Jones, There were two women candi- Both . the maintenance of the! Phillips, Collector; William J. Mil- NY [415 N. 6th St. | az I Aad vw ts THE ROYAL GARMENT CO. out “ ory CC. Kimberlin; Collinsville, BIG WASHINGTON AV. FIRM Frank Klein; Edwardsville, Joseph LD US THEIR REMAINING STOCK §§)*,,2222%%:,, Chonan ean Ff SPRING WEARING APPAREL— ing; Foster, William Heines; Ven- ase ice, P. Smith; Alton, Val Delaney; fe ON THE DOLLAR J svi 4 ae (at eee ‘ ; BSALE THURSDAY Many Frank C* Pickard and William H. Johler; Godfrey, J. F. Chambers. > ENSEMBLE SUITS — 3 - AND SPORT COATS IN wr igri = silk lined, Made to sell up to $16.50. pitas. ENSEMBLE SUITS $ aff AND SPRING COATS ] QO Every kind of a Spring gar- ment imaginable. Made to ) , sell up to oaB.50. The Independent ticket defeated Reautiful ENSEMBLE SUITS | $ AND SPRING COATS ‘ 1 hoose from the finest gar- Ge shade to el sp .te lector, Fred Rutz; Highway’ Com- Schroeder. missioner, Louis Monken. Madison County. — Eighteen members, representing 14 town- ships, were elected to the vacancies on the county’s Board of Super- visors. The townships and the e#uc- cessful candidates follow: Helve- tia, Louis Iberg; Saline, Armond Zeller: Leeds, Andrew Wider; New Douglas, Fred N. Johanntosettel; Marine, Charles May; Jarvis, Em-: URNITURE At Unheard-o f Low Prices W-ALT YW SEE THURSDAY'S “POST-DISPATCH” dates in Madison County. $3}—CHICAGO—$3} 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. $73—DETROIT—$7} KANSAS CITY, KAN.—$4} 9 a. m. and 9 p, m. Cleveland . $11 Pittsburg ....$14.25° Denver ........ $15 Los Angeles...$40.00 Ride the Green Busses and enjoy the most comfort in motoring. Each bus operated by the Ni-Sun Lines is manned by a courteous, skillful driver. Each passen- ger is insured and every employe of the entire organ- ization is bonded for your safety, insuring you the best in motor transportation. For further information call GArfield 6248 Main Station, St. Francis Hotel 1786 for Walker and 1616 for 602 CHESTNUT. GArfield 6248. Land. Others elected, all on the i ene Feit aR Pee EE RE Mott ae eet TRG Independent ticket, were: Wil- EE L ceeetiemiaeaimenl a ceereenmarel moenenmnett liam Wetzel, Assessor: Henry C. Hecht, Collector; William D.j} Branding, Highway Commissioner; | John Harbig, School Trustee. In Venice Township, which in- | cludes Venice, Madison and part of Granite City, the Labor ticket won without opposition. Officers | elected were: Pearl Smith, Super- | visor; Frank Ritz, Town Clerk; J. | H. Krill, Assessor; George Darling, | . ¥ Collector; Dr. Ralph B. Scott, | ; : ‘ ; School Trustee: A. known the world over for theie art and craftsmanship. Here are georgettes and’ taffetas of the finest quality—every one of them a REAL bargain. In each of these groups you'll find many shades that belong in your home, ~ — $4.00 9s GROUP 3 —Pesvler Values Up to $2.00 . << i” , “, 4, ania 3 GROUP 2—Reguler Values Up to $4.00 . 1 GROUP 3—Regular Values Up to $8 #3 2° : SS =< eS a () * -_ <—- Gy Zhink of It! These Beautifully Decorated -g100-Piece Dinner Sets Bi 50 me Sere i emeeeeatheell fred butter dish, 1 cov- pickle dish, 1 Mied vegetable dish, 1 50Cc Down----- 50c Weekly 90-Piece inner Sets GROUP 4—Repula: Valeo Up wo 312 ¥ 90 GROUP Snvieots Values Up ey | GROUP 6—Kerser Vales $9:2° j Service for 12 | Up to $20.00 sauce bowl, salad’ bowl and 1 round bowl. All decorated in a very pleasing design unlike pattern shown above. One of the best valucs in this great Semi-An. nual Saie! Pay Nothing Down -_—_Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills Slight Additional Cost, —o 4 Se Co% Aad =. ew; 4 . 4 sd LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust ¢ MAin 3222 Grand at Arsenal 4 LAciede 9510 HURRY! These bargains will go quickly. Make your selections NO‘/ while stocks are complete. 9 : * Soup plates, 1 res ci , ger, i <¢ream Pitcher, | Jarge platter, cov- em Klein Service Station, . Gravois and Potomac Lafayette Garage & Service Station Lafayette and Ohio Seifreid’s Service ~ A beautiful Set of Dishes— white’ semi-porcelain with bright gold bands. A complete service for 6 people. mever before offered at this price. Equal to any $9.00 set you ever saw. 50c Delivers it to your home. } C A Sell as We Advertise—And Always for Less” 1116 OLIVE ST. $25 Walnut-Finish Day-” Beds With Cretonne Pads Si : os , mmons. Bed, Spring A value Station, 2739 Park and Mattress AM entire bed outfit at the price of Taylor Ave. Service bed alone, and it’s a Simmons Station, . q pulity Bed. Com. I t 90 © with $1 DOWN Taylor and W. Papin _ wane a Wand Service Station, : Vandeventer & Hemp, Opp. Chouteau Trust NY. » St. Louis Finrshed in walnut and covered in an attractive figured cretonne, this Day- Bed is a charming piece of furniture by day and can $1495 Delmar at Euclid + FOrest 7015. full-size bed at night. Compicte $1 DOWN

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FEN SOIR Oe ~ yet « Pes " : ga ae ea ae ae nT amram F on oe nae a - Fi oni Ha Me Ae bet’. * . * qe * 2 na ae een SE LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea __WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 ustria’s Chancellor , ADVERTISEMENT FORCED TO GARRY © = aearessetee ase coe r quick money : SPICER'S NUX-HERBS% who had been ill with the arippa.|l [eta 4g gegq | | ) Stops Skin Htching gp, LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND 7 TROUSERS If ROBBER is fully restored to health. | 1 ne t tes 2 a, “aig | aia | natural Use ing Li qui | os | | #4.” PURIFIES the BL CLEARS the COMPLE} ADVERTISEMENT | sar MONTHS TO PAT | oe = Oscar Philipp, Cafe Owner, | No + ba Necessar | +S: — aa fi giad snl ll meta meek | | o a : =f Never Causes The Skin to Bres A li | Including Saturday : y, | MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP ) : : a — = HEADACHES Se IN =| PEERLESS LOAN €O.| | "2 | isos ne eee Oscar Philipp, cafe owner, was) Wom en Phone CHestnut 6243 F ‘j Se 3 a cineinin ini COME FROM in his second-floor bedroom at wo 4441 Olive atreet, at 3:46 a. m. to- 825 Chestnut St. ae ore semaee DISTURBED NIGHTS” 614 OLIVE STREET | a BILIOUSNESS add F | \) Sees 420 TORPID LIVER ' AND IMPURE B day, when a man appeared at a) 0 BONSTIPATION window, pointed a pistol at Philipp eel val uable and au- ) thoritative free booklet j | | _— i: ‘For Sale by All First Class> Drug and commanded: | | | ead a atl . . 0 pees — conn, . Pe ee OB TT eT SRL NS EO idiens 1S 4 oy sad ae ORR ae ee 2 Bets: ay ¢ ea ry gitar ation “ % $ af | F urnishingall - . Quality at 79) Mi : p ] Devan | : — Leonard Dotson, manager ef a Kroger store at 3000 McNair ave- SESRSRERESSREREREES Never has there been such a fine collection of Poa te , -! authentically styled Furniture mn eve rice range ted te ae , my ‘ > Prt ae ot... y sty ry p g ; | eh Or i & “ By CURTIS A. BETTS. | § nue, was held up at 7:05 a. m. by e an armed man who took $59. A holdup man obtained $16.25 at the Furniture Novelty Neckwear Co., 903 Morgan ° At Unton’s 3 Exchange Stores : as has been assembled at UNION for the Annual | 7 | : > : , peadenn of th Post ti Spring Furniture Exposition. Such a collection ce eo ee oe eS eS 4 pet cams Th offers opportunities to homemakers that are n- ——e . aaa ea ee cage Se 4 ES MOINES, Im, April mi . . | - 2. a anne Soren a = ee 'D = deed unusual. Terms to sust your convenience. : _ cm San | F 4 wa delegation in the Democratie | *' | Street, at 9:15 a. m. | Other holdups reported were: € ‘national convention in Houston, }, b- @ith *6 votes, is reasonably certain 2 -Pj 1€Ce Living- Room Suite — :% ‘to be a Smith delegation, with gen- | | a 13534 Bell avenue, robbed of $4; Kelloge’s pen carer is 100% , Sam Tepper, 1346 cage t place. A genuine Kroehler Suite which is your assurance of nY § O) \ [MM choice. Even if a few Reed wk’ ‘a | ik ON mt wee ate ae ee a a ee n-prod- | andoah avenue, held up w a man who struck her, but fled without loot when. she struck back and , | Screamed. William O. Long, owner of the Rappahannock Apartments, 6577 Delmar boulevard, reported $195 in rent collections stolen from the building. Mrs. Ada Weltner, 65401 Vernon avenue, reported theft of two rings valued at $470. A thief who took a watch from ' the apartment of Mrs. Edna Ram- sey, 5455 Delmar boulevard, es- caped after fighting off the build- ing custodian, Earl Townsend, who encountered him in a corridor. A ae $65; Mrs. Anna Schulz, 8 Shen- exceptional quality. A well-designed Suite with Jacquard tshould be chosen thé adoption of} % velour upholstering, each piece with tapestry reversible 4 i. ‘unit rule, which is expected, % cushions. Choice of wing or club chair and davenport. PE in ocevenk. them from being cast; 3 a! there ak kau | Only $6 Monthly on the Club Plan _ for him’as long as tae is. BEDROOM Bargains! 3-Piece Bedroom Suites 929% sibility of Smith's nomination. = Reed, who spoke in Des Moines} 5§ Pp ] G R ———— sig Jest night to an audience of more. ~~ : orce ain as ange ———=— EE than 3560, has a strong following beg 4-Pc. Walnut Bidedian 1. A beautiful white porcelain Range S Oe 4 . pectin where he resided in = ee ae oe $ 49’ ae @ ’ s boyhood and early rn A splendid group of beautifully styled bedroom — oven, four burner top and handy = ia nestles are just net) pieces. Thé bed is in a semi-poster style and $ 1 ‘ oo 50 cutlery drawer. “ soe ia oa pee ae le 501 N. Tth St. a ee 501 N. 7th St. N. W. Corner St. Charlies TH S P. Mm. QUITS BUSINESS Right In the heart of the season we are forced to quit. Our high-grade stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery must be disposed of regardiess of cost. For the greatest bar- ; be sure to attend the Sale that will n. STANLEY’S QUITTING BUSINESS SALE NEW SPRING COATS The season’s newest colors made of broadcloth, satins, twilis, and new sport fabrics. Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ and Stout Sizes. Up te $10 Coats. . .$4.88 Up to $15 Coats. . .$6.88 Up to $20 Coats. . .$8.88 Up to $25 Coats. .$10.88 Up to $30 Coats. .$14.88 Up to $35 Coats. .$16.88 Up to $45 Coats. .$19.88 | Women’s, Misses’ & Stout Sizes | Hundreds of beautiful new styles, the season’s best shades, satin crepes, new print, faille crepes, Canton crepes, flat crepes and Geor- gettes. Up to $10 Dresses. .$4.88 Up to $15 Dresses. . $6.88 Up to $20 Dresses. .$8.88 Up to $25 Dresses . $10.88 Up to $30 Dresses .$12.88 Women’s, Misses’ & Stout Sizes SUITS AND ENSEMBLES ee is matched with a large dresser, French vanity . Lift 3 ! a Laun | fisst choice for the presidency this} ca and chifforobe. Each piece is of fine walnut dry es, i hge “The re 4or the existing | veneers over hardwoods. ig . =] Gas Stove Ef: e : 4 ‘condition is one usually avoided in “ Only 38 Monthly on the Club Plan x ® Nt. - ; fats oa aaP Habe 28 eae Cia ee ts a -. - AS SOW +

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‘ -e a ae ees FM Sigd On RY . a ~ qh, %* ~™ aA ~~ a Wee. oh > ° Ys Pd rk f= i es Se * *-_—o wr ace Me tae,” See Here "ee. a} let of a Choice of Subjects. t sutology Soy OF HAIR..By Charles (Boni & Liveright.) ECHARLES NESSLER, work on hair is now at ble to 2 hitherto Pd wot to be mistak- tonsorial ariist with line of talk. The sub- was far too important w forever tO the sa geet temperament, an city as “4 distinguished Mr. Nessier combines the psychologist and &. 7 oY ce ; is ® ae than Mr. Ness- ho gave the world that epoch- r invention, the permanent aad now-comes his magnum ‘ which the riddle of hu- read in terms of hair. + not be assumed from the that Mr. Nessler is ‘‘talk- . his whiskers,” as the int inant. Years and years and profound thought into the making of this ‘ghich bids fair to revo- the intellectual world. ;the passage of years, obser- = became theory,” he tells us, ¢ es verified themselves 7 became conclusions. My nh left the field of sci- entered the realm of In the la&t two dec- there has been a tremendous ace in knowledge of psycho- gi makeup of humanity. The rie sts and psychoandlysts | ed up new thought chan- new sources of under- To a world newly made ~» of itself, I declare now that an hair is more than an adorn- and appendage of mankind. | as serious meaning, and its im- | ance to progress of the race be overestimated.” y was man formerly a hairy and. why do we es | d, if, as or when we do? M be surprised to hear. Hair ie outward result and symbo! | ous activity. Our primitive | s were forced to make mous exertions to live at all. oe ee r oat 45 ithe nervous energy required MPUTS LA FOLLETTE @Hoover's popularity in Texas | business of satisfying hun- ade men hairy as bears. Mar emia not this serve to explain why stock | of, LOUIS POST- meres market operators are commonly | known as.bulls and bears? vast expenditure of nervous energy in the business of bringing home the bacon is proverbial; and no doubt the resulting. hairiness sug- gested the bovine and ursine no- menclature. For example, consider Loree's shaggy mane.and copious whiskers. 2 When man’s brain began to de- velop and his brow to rise, ac- cording to Mr. Nessjler, he hit upon less strenuous ways of getting food. “His instinctive fires. diminished because fear and hunger no longer incessantiv twanged his nerve- strings. And as the fires lowered, his fat combustion and the resuilt- ing ashes—his hair—decreased also.” Modern business, one gath- ers. requires no very great ex- penditure of nervous energy,” and therefore we have bald heads. - Mr. Nessler is-vezsy encouraging to the hbald-headed, “‘for,’” he says, “our hair is no more an essential to our body than leaves are essen- tial to a tree’ (!). Aliso, at’ the same time, as we have seen, ‘“‘hair has serious meaning and _its im- portance to progress of the race cannot be overestimated.” On the other hand, Mr. Nessler fs able to comfort’ the heavily thatched individual by pointing out how luxuriant hair, genius and leadership are intimately associ- ated. Unhappily, in this connec- tion, it must be granted also that criminality and hairiness are great cronies. ' Mr. Nessler is firmly dheitinged that in future ages the intensive stydy qf hair will be regarded as absolutely essential to a clear un- derstanding of “social: and eco- nomic lifes’ ‘ JEALOUS OF DEAD LEAVES. Ry Shaemas O’'Sheel. (Boni & ‘Live- right.) - T has been over a dozen years since Shaemas O'Sheel, once re- Janes | as a lyric poet.of excep- - tional promise, published a book of verse.’ During that time he has -written very little but, we are told, he has spent much time in revising Their | , his early work. Here we have re- | vised‘selectionstfrom his two vel- | umes, sued in 1911, and “The Light Feet ef Goats,”’ which appeared in’1915. CONSIN VOTE - CONTROL IN DOUBT | } Continued From Page 13. hitteeman for the Lone Star | said yesterday. 3, Creagor said. ‘Thousands Democrats-will vote for him i Smith is nominated. There doubt the Republican State ition will send its 26 dele- | instructed for Hoover, and | ithe unit rule in force.” tpublican clubs in Texas now ber 270, and Creager predict- axtir membership would total r nue, | brought to St. ' agent. FUNERAL OF. THOMAS F. WALSH Southern Hotcl Co. The funcral of Thomas F. W alsh, 83 vears old, who became aS&sistant St. Louis Postmaster at the age of 91. was-held today with services at the family home, 5107 Cat-.. ave- and St. Mark’s Church, Page houelvard and Academy avenue. He died Monday night of cerebra! | hemorrhage. He. was born in Louis at the age of 2. Early in his business career he ae “The Blossomy Bough,” is- | ‘ « and of coast towns. __ WEDNESDAY, BY LOUIS DOCTORS ~HOLDLEIRST ART SHOW | Paintings and Carvings on Dis-. play at Medical Society Building. ” . Oculists outnumbered all exhibitors at the city’s first medi- cal art show, made up of the work ‘of physician painters, which opened | last night at the Medical Seciety Building, 3839 Lindeli boulevard. Dr. J. Eliis Jennings, Dr. Henry L. Wolfnen and Dr. Francis Schwartz. evé-dociors, have more canvases on the wall than all other exhibitors combined. Dr. nings displayed studies of the sea, Dr. Schwartz entered several landscapes, boat- studies and a portrait head of an Indian. Dr. ambitiou& canvas showing beaching of a boat and a study of flowers. Dr. Louis K. Guggenheim, a nose | and throat specialist, has on view two mural studies and a~street seene. The medical art exhibijion, sponsored by*a committee headed by Dr. R. B. H.. Gradwohl,’ seeks to stimulate art physicians in behalf of a national medical art show that held annually in New York City. At the first. exhibition of this. kind in New York City a year ago, it was found that many phy- sicians and surgeons had latent talent with pencil, -paints, or plas- | ter. The number of sculptors found in the profession was unusual. purpose of the St. Louis Society to encourage. seif-expres- sion in the arts as a hobby among local physicians. ‘ In addition to canvases, on, exhibit a studies by Dr. George Richter, Sauth Side family physician. A ship's model, gabinet work, and wood carvings are among the other exhibits. Dr. J. Ellis Jennings, vised the test for color medical It is the who de- other o.4 ’ Jen-' Wolfner exhibited an. the | interest among | is to be! amateur | Medical | there are | photographic | : ‘their bow amid all the fuss ani sets. | Another the family chauffeur. ‘another the manager of a chain blindness » APRIL 4, 1928 ___ y A SRS See a | New NEW YORK, April 4. RINGING out a New York de- butante costs from $100,000. Most of which goes to dressmakers, the florists and the hotels where the ‘‘coming out” parties are given. employ j ' | press agents to keep so-| ciety editors informed. | The majority of debutantes make | the social bow at the age of 18 | They have finished at select board- (ing schools and usually year abroad. Some are bright, vi- | culine hearts and others are shy, | awkward and lacking the welii-| known neuter pronoun. If they have been presented at ‘court prior to their debut, (on a little more significance. Vast ‘sums, I am told, have been spent ‘in engineering this gesture Tt seems to mean more in social swank than anything else, beating ‘genealogical distinction. A debut is in final analysis a bid | ‘for a husband as well as showing | friends and relatives of paren ‘S| three ofthis fellows to stand ata what a fine daughter they have turned out. Broadly speaking, it indicates the debutante is in the matrimonial market and may the best man win. Personally I have never : met a 'f am, I once opened a limousine | door for one. $10,000 to Some parents | T is interesting to sit beiind | The | of dancers. There are cer- tain men who employ a look-at-m¢ manner and are such _ terrible dancers I find myself with murder in my heart for the rest of the | evening. And murder isn't re- ' fined, | | Peggy Joyce in the theater. } other evening she came in swathed | in chinchilla, blooming with | white orchids and spreading the spend a! iscent of Oriental perfume. When |she caressed the back of her sair, tal and a little disturbing to mas.-| there was revealed a finger ring | | with a square sized diamond the | postage it ta kes | ) | trance for debutante, but being the polite boy | Absent mindedly she | | fumbled at her purse and then see- | ing IT was not in uniform, bowed her thanks in a sort of sweet tcr- ror. The difficulty with debutantes, it is they want to fly This may “finishing,” | is observed, away with a Duke. ‘due to their. expert to seem clods in contrast to cle- .gant hand kissers from over sea Several debutantes have made fine feathers, and immediately turned from society to Bohemian One married a rag-time king. Stii' store. And so on. be| 69, but they are back on their fe2* | physically causing the home-grown products | ; out ! | 40 is going jam beginning to believe, few of the old-fashioned two-cent ‘°Amp. If it wasn’t the iL was its little brother. size Kohinoor UDIENCES show no signs of ~e- forming in the matter of ar- riving at the theater late. More than 50 came in a theater the oth- al act, all a bit cockeyed. | HIS is told by a photographer. A gentleman hired him and theater entrance and take flash- lights of the gentleman and ‘iis lady as they stepped from their auto. It seems the gentleman had a dozen guests waiting at the en- him and the gesture ly to impress them. That's one wa f I N the met four men who were failures at 50—broke, jobless, down and and two were in miserable health. No one of them is now and financially, Two are making more meney than they ever made. I don’t know how oth- ers feel, but this sort of news af- fects me joyously. I want to turn a few cartwheels in the street. The idea that men begin to slow up at to the scrap heap. 1 have good hard sense until | reach that age. (Copyright. 192%.) that was adopted by the army and; == | ‘He Was Former Secretary of the | i'that it outranked golf, i ! i tecland and : | was the Tron Mountain purchasing | He was aw former secretary | .for the Southern Hotel Co. and at nayy during’ the ipraised outdoor sketching worthwhile hobby at the ‘that preceded the opening of the show. He expressed the opinion bridge ana horseback riding as_ recreation. Chess players, stamp collectors and hunters of Indian relics amongr as a the attending physicians dissented | from Dr. Jennings. Dr. J. Moores Ball, is medical history, read a paper on William and John Hunter, Scotch anatomists of the eighteenth ccn- tury. The exhibition of ofen to the public in the upstairs exhibition room of the Medica ciety Building. The show an annual event. be paintings | So- is to in World War SPANISH WOMAN TO LECTURE meeting | whose hobby | ' Painting, Old and New,” | provinces appear in the paintings IN COSTUME AT ART MUSEUM Senora de Palencia to Illustratc Talk on Old and Modern Paint- ings With Dresses of Period. Senora Isabel de Palencia of Madrid, Spain, will lecture at the City Art Museum Saturday noon at 3:15* o'clock on ‘Spanish illustrated lantern slides. She will appear in Spanish cos- tume. She has made a collection of costumes of the various regions Spain and types from. the by of AS after- | ‘the public. by the artists whose work is shown on the slides, York Day by Day, | | By O. O. McIntyre HAVE stopped watching a floor | RETURNS TO COLLEGE night in the middle of the fin- | ! | past three weeks I have | | ; ‘ i ie Nl A TT, eT cation meni | they | | ning, i —-Ashen-Prenner Whotoe. MISS MARTHA SCHUYLER. ISS SCHUYLER, who M the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ralph L.. Thompson, 4311 McPherson ave- | nue, the senior class. the Alliance invitations The committee of Francaise has sent out was, the photographer sdid, mere- | for a lecture to be given at the Hotel Thursday eve- 12; .at 8 o'clock, by Prof. Andre Morize .of Harvard University. His subject. will be “Bells and Their Voices.” Mrs. Georgette Study, secretary of the alliance, will leave St. Louis July 1 for Middlebury College’ to teach in the French school directed by Prof., Morize. oe ee Forest Park April Miss Dorothea. Faymond will ar- rive today from Fulton, Mo., wher2 she is a student at William Woods College, to spend the Easter. va- with her parents, Mr.*and Mrs. Wirt L. Haymond of Webstcr Groves. Mrs. Helen S: Brin of Dallas, Tex., and her young daughter, Do- ' weeks with Webster Senora de Palencia | will change her costume to illus- | trate that worn by the characters of the paintings, thus adding a note of color and reality. Senora de Palencia is a journal- |“ 'Katz of Julian avenue. ist, authoress and lecturer, and is and is especially familiar with the work of the modern artists, many of whom she knows personally. Her today. | president of the National Feminist | Association of Spain. She has made ceudems Fab thea ‘Shamma aaa - tt , ain : extensive study of the art of Sp | Academy, arrived Mrs. and Mrs. M. Groves., Among those have to spend six Brin’s parents, N. Franklin of ris, Mr. — *. arriving sity of Missouri is Katz. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Arthur B. Schneithorst Jr., 2 Alton, will arrive tomor- ‘row to spend the Easter holidays 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- if .. Sec ithor he Con- lecture is in English and is free to! hur B. Schneithorst of t or ress She visited the museum \& Hotel. _ ST.LOUIS cits DISPATCH _ | ward H, PAGE 15 — SOCIAL ITEMS oe of prominent © t. ng colony at Estes Park, Colo., ‘each summer. Mr. and Mrs, Ed- Simmons of the Hanley road and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh of 4349 Westminster place own summer homes at Estes and with their families will. depart In spent | returned yesterday to Smith | College where she is a member of | for the, Easter holidays from the Univer-| % Miss Evelyn | who will spend a week with | % June to take possession. Other members of the colony who go an- nually and lease» houses for the summer are: Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Mallinckrodt of 16 Westmore- land- place, Mr. and Mrs. Charics 'H. Morrill of 4534 West Pine bou- ‘levard, Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Benoist of 4931 Pershing avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight of 42 Westmoreland place. Mrs. Lee Petit Warren of Wash- ington arrived in St. Louis last night to visit her mother, Mrs, Festus J. Wade, 4532 Lindell boule- vard. Mrs. erman avenue, | Europe for several 'route to New York. rive in St. Louts Saturday. Mrs. Richard Kimbrough Peek of Garden City, L. L., and her three small daughters have arrived for a visit with Mrs. Peek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicoll, 4373 McPherson avenue. Mr. Peek will | joint his family here tomorrow. Announcement has been made that the wedding of Miss Virginia Feilbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Martin Feilbach of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll’s son, David Nicoll, will take place April 28 at 4:30 o’clock in the after- noon at the First Congregational Church of Toledo. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Feilbach. The attendants will be a group of Toledo young women; Mr. and Mrs. Peek’s two youngest daughters, Maude and Jane, and a number of St. Louis men. Wil- liam Nicoll will be his brother’s best man, and William M. Taggart Jr., Frank Bryan, Frank Simmons and Lawrence G. Miller, grooms- men, Ralph Simpkins, 5328 Wat- who has been in weeks, is en She will ar- Miss Harr iet t Moreno, daugh- 24-year-old railroad execu- Galleria Bldg. mag yuan Ay. the punishments inflicte&l an the ° & | DElimar 1546 icy tbellet. “sc 2) his | ive: Who has been suffering from | of a past generation were too se- — byt Copan sais a Sa cold since his return from the | at least, no one forced them to. shall be before the conven- | south, reported today that he had trousers at the age of six. ss a candidate for the nom- | had a good night and was resting | ~ . a ‘or President.”’ comfortably. reconcile oursely es to the hatless— : kegates favorable to Gov reflecting that if these who. ge nn WO Mumeucted at the Di | a hat wore one, it “Be State Democratic convention | , it undoubtedly ie bi Pei on480 06274. | a derby. : , rote 0 174. | : . rote followed an hour's ex-| FABLE i febate anda prolonged dem... . ion for New York’ 7 pon a time there were 15 passen- Sas ork’s execu: | he big, roomy limousine. 7 - -_ Instructs for Smith, and In- dorses Prohibition. Associated Press. 4.— TERVILLE, Me., April es 12 votes in the Democratic | y nile a = ie co ‘sum = «1 me. <°' ng SIAYAYA™ ae iG Bc ) a Depew Resting Comfortably. the Associated [Yess NEW YORK, April 2inti ‘ @ ae ac $¥ he GUS. — Ri Years of experience im financing homes...millions of dollars m assets....unbroken record of safety and service....an organization com- petent to help and frotect you.... ° ET | ( REIDS VER Foor ‘Sh SHOP ( 411 N. EIGHTH ST. q An amendment merely in- Gov. Smith and recom. that the delegates sup- D 's the land of the free, and the him for the nomination was they, keep on living there—of the # Mitted. | “# platform contains.a prohi- | es plank, which says: “We. se for the eighteenth amend- » and for the efficient, vigor- jhonest and sincere enforce- of the laws enacted there- 48 well as all other laws.” Outruns Smith Nearly 4 to | 1 in Michigan. | ROIT, Mich., April 4.—Un- | mal returns compiled from 2356 987 Precincts in the State red that Herbert Hoover, Re- can, outran Gov. Alfred E. ER Be E of New York, Democrat, at fit my friends occasionally.” re-~ a'e of nearly 4 to 1 in yester- the book lover, “merely for the bresidentia) preferential pri- of looking over my library.” - The vote was: Hoover, . » . aid. Smit h, 56,200. ‘spile the fact that neither can- © *as opposed on fhe official _ interest in the election %, Many outstate Republicans eae showed disinclina- | © ‘ollow their party organi- B by Writing in the names of | favorite for President, hine ‘S the party-approved can- | con maginary Conversations. Are you the only man in the of- smokes cigarettes? palf: No, but I am the only man | them. ‘ : feel “all in’ after lunch? | HAT’S nerve exhaustion. . Your stomach calls for help from already overburdened nerves — and you grow drowsy. Yet you can remedy the fault. The way is easy. Get yourself a Foster IpeaL Sprinc, and give your nerves the sleep nourishment they need. For Happiness and Security OWN YOUR OWN HOME SOME people dream of owning a home... some say they cannot even afford to think of it .... don't lose time that way ....-let usshelp you....we have a simple, definite plan by which we can make you Loans! Put your thinking into action ... every day. including today can represent a part-payment on that Home of your hearts desire if you really want it r thing in which we have a mildly interest is the ultimate fate of © lition seeking for supposed buried — + & . ’ = e lends enchantment to the sum- ~ rt views. ; o Individualiz ed style and silen- derized ankles are hers «who wears this new ongue ~~ Every man and woman should have the finest spine support and the greatest nerve relaxation possible. Not to enjoy these things is cheating yourself of both comfort and better health. Why let a poor bedspring rob you when at a a very reasonable amount you may sleep on the extra-tall, finely-tempered, form-fitting, spine-supporting spirals of the Ipza.? Ask your furniture dealer today about the Foster Ipgat Sprinc. He can supply you easily. For, the Foster lpeat Bepsrainc is made and sold right here in St. Louis. FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. Broadway at Buchanan Street s for spring: The garden, the goifl he baseball diamond, . - bugh One Wedding Is Plenty. left yesterday for a several ay, visiting in Dayton, O., where attend the wedding of Miss —— .- York, Hartford, Conn., and .* Md. Exchange. 7 We save together, we assist one another im home owning and we share the profits equally. You May Rely Upon Our Member Associations American Home Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Midwest Savings & Loan Ass’n Cass Avenue Savings & Loan Ass'n Missouri Bldg. & Loan Ass'n Conservative Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Mount Olive Bldg. & Loan Ass'n Croatian-American Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Parnell Savings & Bldg. 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LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS We can hats you o-_ | ttnost in misfortune, it seemg to US to find the garden spade while er the golf clubs. a Process resulted in . 2083 | Nay NS tabulated for former — QO, Lowden of Tilinois: sll President Coolidge and | € President Dawes for | ith’. me nomination. fief Opponent was Sen- og of Montana. who * votes, Principally from 2 drys. i ‘ag Were scattered votes “~ Includir ng one A. Line : tibe Black Kid Patent and Kid $12.50 The Foster Glide Over Day Bed represents two efiicient pieces of household furniture in one. A couch and a full-size bed. Ic adds to the appearance and luxury of your home by day and it gives you rest and comfort at night. See this splendid couch- bed. Your dealer has many styles on display or cam readily get your selection for you. . _ butions to Mr. Borah's conscience coming in as slowly as some of the Ris . re- Foot - Saver Shoes are not content to be merely in the fashion, they make ankles young and giim as well, be- cause of their patented con- struction that makes them fit so perfectly. o + . a does it mean when a murderer ia a insane by a jury of his peers of ; for | \ote for Col. “ LA a sts at scars who never lived in Chi- |_| Pil. ( 4 ( aay Movies: oO K'd by Votcurs we? a Sy | The buy word for better rest OSTER IDEAL | BEDSPRINGS - DAY BEDS - BEDS - TOE TRIP. CRIBS . . . ican tourists, the Dominion Bureat tics announces, apent $106,771,000 fia last year, and the $900 of the we guces, was spent on the other a _—_ — . the earnest amateur begins te p the back yard, he discovers ¢hat | any number of muscles whieh | po abused for years, | ee RooutNG TON. UD “ATION wot, a ~ "es on Stiving o nearby i 4. in gee * aftr. they 2 an election by “Fecal. “IX years ago the . e ¥ mo Vvemcrt lost by £0 O'ers a'so f..\0ored a four. m8 mil ; . = Dai gy to maintain a mr. J 4 a am = q 4 : . meet | weed ‘Bieta : iownr, ~ ce Crday . Mjority, Sizes 3? te 10 AAAA to D

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —— WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 4, 1928 __ PAGE 16_ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH REED LIKELY TO BE . ' CHOICE OF [OWA | = j ms AFTER GOV. SMITH : Continued From Page 13. | | uC gained a large expérience abroad,” | Obviously this was a reference to | Secretary Hoover. ; : | Traces’ Oi! Graft Expose. ! ‘ C7 . * * : * = As he has done in previous , | : : .. speeches, Reed traced. the disclo- | 4 ) ‘a sures of the oil graft investigation | | | a QS te the several Cabinet members| ' ‘i who had knowledge of ft, or who) re ; } if “4 . arin ll wR NETS otto 7m on: Lg Yuli Ble ere ene one > . Setpag S Rae = len . ™ PSA ~~ a - \ af " * -- o > as rm te mma Bey * he KC nee net 8a nati wae . - os ee A “* 4 oe yg er tess - , Sy te hy Md r. — 0 ade sug eines ao ~ ole nm ee ee ele w o ; “ i > me Ne al te vee 2 eae elon yg - on anpnatiny ” ee . A, f on : aro ~ eee Pee tenacs hh AQ ie - Poa eat . . . victors. Meén, clear-eyed, alert, resource-; = MMMM asain steals out. “Ah! se] jMoue Reed was received enthusiastically x Competition saw to that. Competition connected power, of the reclamation of fil th 4 that all f . lj mi ay je t'adore” sings Romeo, | 30 and was applauded frequently. | y i noe ‘ industrial waste? 9 ey win OT us may ve OTe. pee ‘Ye a beautiful duet: “AR, | gue He will speak tonight in Omaha, | : , never zn ts. Competition wn pe rss life ‘ fully. It is the law. ; ee pas encore” and ‘the cr og . ~*of trade but it also is the death of traders. While the mind is dizzy with these : , CE, oe ae | ; . , ° '. Traged Be ome Memphis, where he will speak Fri- y Contributions to this business prepared- a third ape a ys the day night. Saturday will find him 4 4 ds hy in Jackson, Miss. %9 ‘ ° ° ° ° . . : . ' ‘ a >.” Th is vartet for k Graham, for 56 years a slave, and | Seite : che homedwude: Gand the high- Artist Heinrich depicts on the cover of wholesaling, public : relations, unemploy fos abil Gertrude: (hee mares): Ro- : , ment, legislation, bus transportation, central 9 Giiand Friar Lawrence. was nearly 60 years old when the | es : : b an a : ae Setton Goa's0abcbeme: wrt Se} primitive plumbing of an age that found conception of change. Note the buildings | Pe i became “tod old to work” and |{- amusement in the parlor stereoscope, the _jagging the skyline, then consider that since The world steps aside to let any man | rival Routes noocar. a of the effect of the tariff on the ; fourth largest loss recorded. a ie fe second act is the — | respects to Secretary Hoover, whom | tr t, of radio, of television, of nitro helps ansport, oO 1 , , es ois oe . friend of the farmer. The men and firms in that 40 per cent avy : F Out of the flux and ferment emerge the aieliet re-enters her apa Neb., and after a day of rest at his | # bee : | a Yesterday is yesterday. The “good old —_ economic question marks, genius bewilders 168 are generous and easily available. For |. iiMet Romeo and Juliet in the) 9 believed to haye been 120 years | ee . ° . th wae) Pree lighting stations, and a score of others. ar Capulet's hous the| aes Bee eran pare six months ago. / photograph album and the magic lantern. 1923 we have added 35 billions in dwell- pass who can see a year ahead.’ by Romeo, who runs 7 Re ek farmer. He said the bankrupt Wreck and ruin are the inexorable toll eer é _ oo ee BB scone. Romeo appears 1 Biologists tell us death is necessary to’ ae. Poe es he charged with responsibility for ; auisite exchange of pled ce om : - oa a : Although there were many Re- were no match for changing conditions. cellulose lacquers, of “dry ice,” of inter sings “O, nuit 4f home in Kansas City, will go to. f Friar Lawrence, who eee NE ; ; h the April number of Nation's Business his | wheeled buggies and the livery stable, the Pp bh _near Capulet’s house, ‘through Tybalt. Romeo ADVERTISEMENT ' > = _ ed from Verona. GV a : - a x fourth act rev R D i better. sion of why modern type tendencies are BD 4s He? cae 12 a” twit not live without fim. | . : costly to the men who isi ’ : _ SRR their last parting Romeo * That the People May Know bills. aii os ase | di a ee ithe lark in his dering | ° Bees. He Ait s SS its. Juliet stabs herself ith 4 A banker asked an advertising : — RHE HS) . A$ ee i ix- ‘ oo a ae ger and falls dead . ' 2 much to pay a public relations director * Measuring the Bus by Billions : ne _ i SME tthe opera onan and was told that $100,000 a year would Bus lines now cover more miles in the ae ee be about right. BRUCE BARTON tells United States than the railroads. ERN- ar ii hb 5 ) ‘ . ~ MUSIC AT 10 P, M.| | hd oman eae are far too precious EST N. SMITH, general manager of the is adn eee. oa : a J excerpts from bes’ | | 0 be purchased cheap. American Automobil iati ' CR iE A { | A lia” be played as ¢ p p e Association, tells why a ae ae | nbers in the Meas an & Teamwork of the Mighty OTHER FEATURES in the big April issue include S WIS ane Sone ee Why idle‘d ! four pages of editorial comment, cartoons, | 2 y idle dynamos in a power plant? pictures of business men in the news, Ss to impensible to be happy if:you| ynamos Speak for themselves in an en- bright spots in Congressional debate, pic- are suffering—in pain or distress—| ; rossing ‘‘Day’s Work” story by BERTON turesque verse, trade press news, foreign ill. Ee — health and strength RALEY. comment, wyn to ailing people was Dr, Pierce’s mis- | : CE 3 s : sion. During his lifetime, he gave. ; oe a ge a ; | a a wil clude 3 to the world a priceless herbal reme- , a wt : a Bien," : dy in his Favorite Prescription, for! | | 4 a restoring the health of weak, nerv- | ous, over worked women, and there. | by increasing bappiness in the home. | As a skilled physician, an honored | citizen, Dr. Pierce was known far | and near for integrity and fair deal. | ing. His phenowenal success was | due to the unquestioned purity of | bis medicines. | Women in every walk of life to- | day say Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Pre-| scription has relieved them of verv- Ousness, Weakuess and kindred ills. . It is a relinble medicine made from j foots and herbs, sold by druggists, ’ in both fluld and tublets. Send 10¢) for drial pkr-tabiets fo Dr. Pierce’s Invulids* -Hotet;-Buffalo; N.-¥, — 'f- ae pt Regge ys gy a 9 ° Bags: ¢- Bins ae ; d Dyer ih + ue A Benefactor | A public benefactor is one who! helps people to-be“happys Such ai Le man was Dr. R. V. Pierce, | bs oe riherhis las aR OE 9 Ign ee nies" TR it eth eset OP . + ine A . ~ 4 LAE RY IEE tg, SR ae MR Gok + ae nT main ie -? gies: Alaina cdaied White ones ee ee ee ir “ re ee ee a oe ‘ - * ‘Articles in Nation's Business tell not only the what and how, but, most important of all, the WHY of business. At newsstands—25 cents a copy. Published Monthly at se by the United States Chamber of Commerce Merle Thorpe, Editor Fae a ean teams athe 2E eine teen ee aie ect ise be Re MarR eS ASS mS OE A nash rv ESy t “Aint : ; srr “ ay eee ae ce ae

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __-. WEDNESDAY, 0 > N ews and Programs—Opera APRIL. 4, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 17 by Gounod Scheduled for Presentation Over KSD Tonight mn AND WLIET” qo D VERSION C Seino: Musical ‘Based Upon Play " + Shi kspeare. ae s veapslen of Gounod’s Tuller will be per- WBC Grand Opera KSD and allied onight. gt #30 etnies. and ms by Barbier and Carre, En tragedy by Shak- } was first produced in ‘and in London and ri the same year. « of the Opera. at pct takes place in the i of the Capulet palace the 14th century. A sss and the chorus , measure. Tybalt ar- to Paris of Juliet, : with Capulet, her “eonlet bids his guests “Wespite the deadly feud ‘the houses of Capulet and » to this fete comes Ro- sitio and Benvolio of the we faction, masked, with ire. and Juliet left alone ul waltz-song “Dans i m’enivre.” Romeo wiet. and their love is in-, sa reciprocal. He addresses passionate “Ange ador- ch becomes a duet. band Capujet re-enter as readjusta his mask. The seeks to force a due! ulet bids that the quarre!- ene that the fete pro- ’ p second act is the famous iene. Romeo appears un- balcony of Juliet and sings we toi soleil!” He eonceals les Juliet comes out on her . From _— her soliloquy megathers that Juliet loves | @though a Montague. He his presence and there is|0n KSD. KWK. @emisite exchange of pledges. ' et re-enters her apartment S sings “O, nuit divine.” l|@gain steals out. “Ah! ‘7e ait, je t'adore” sings Romeo, ig a beautiful duet: “Ah, ne pas encore” and the curtain _ Tragedy A pthird act portrays the wed- it Romeo and Juliet in the Friar Lawrence, who hopes p may thus be restored the rival houses. The Friar . “Dieu qui fils 'homme a e.’ There is a quartet for Gertrude (her nurse), Ro- a Friar Lawrence. second part of this act, a/'| Rear Capulet’s house, the hed brawl takes place. Hof the rival houses appear. | kills Mercutio, but is by Romeo, who runs his through Tybalt. Romeo fs ed from Verona, fourth act reveals Romeo bidding farewell to Juliet (foom. There is the duet 7 nuit d'amour.” Romeo “ie morning lark, but Juliet m stay——"‘Non, non, ce n’est jour.” But the parting can- postponed. Romeo sings: ® ©. reste, encore dans mes enlaces.” Then follows the "ll faut partis, helas!” tely has Romeo left when me warns Juliet of the ap- her father with Friar ‘ has arranged a wedding | his daughter and Count | ‘Friar Lawrence, left to ex- KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550 KMOX, sor. Council Bluffs KTHS, Hot Sprin . _ KYW, Talk: KSD. RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time D Wednesday, April 4. KDA. Pittsburg Phd 1 Yairi ce —B:15, 40 gpinghouss Champion ip matics: viveuin ihe Fores 6. variety hour: 98, Happiness pice ah 9:30. Power period. C) IPANA TROUBADOURS GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM TONIGHT Music, meant to typify the vari- able character of April weather is (468m- pT 30 12, Mont the details of the proposed |‘ be played by the Ipana Trouba- my to Juliet, sings the dra- trlia: ‘Buvez donc ce Breu- He gives her a potion vill enable her to simulate fecene changes to the grand | The guests arrive for the Juliet drains the vial Sas if dead. fifth act takes place in the @ Capulet Romeo, hearing beloved’s supposed death, Bfrom exile, breaks into the © find her still and cold. He “O, ma femme, ma bien Juliet recovers from the fand they sing: “Viens fuy- u bout du monde.” But Ro- has taken poison, and feeling pect, he tells Juliet: “Console mivre ame, *? et will not live without him, their last parting Romeo the lark in his wandering mis. Juliet stabs herself with ser and falls dead beside as the opera ends. MUSIC AT 10 P. M, *xcerpts from Delibes’ wo will be played as open- embers in the hour of Slum- “ac which will be broadcast WJZ and WIR at 10 to- a Will be followed by a selec- _-™ Victor Herbert's “ Babes nd,” and another from Sir fe hey ‘ incidental Ab Gwyn.” Other ? will include Herbert's ) ool and Griegs “A "LS AND COLLEGES. dours in their broadcast over KSD from 8 to 8:30 tonight. The program will bring: Rain, Hurray, Hurray, It’s Ray, Ray, Raining; April Showers (string sec- tion), Whether It Rains, Wh@her It Shines, Rain or Shine, old time rain numbers (vocal specialty). Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella, There Must Be a Silver Lining, Sunshine. KURENKO AND VIOLINIST IN CONCERT ON KMOX TONIGHT Naoum Blinder, a violin virtu- oso newly arrived from Russia, and Mme. Maria Kurenko, colora- tura soprano, whose voice has proven especially pleasing over the air, are to be soloists in the Colum- bia Phonograph Celebrity Hour on KMOX, from 3$ to 190 o'clock to- night. Tonight's program follows: Pan-Americana -.>+Herbert Orchestra. (a) Connais-tu le Pais, from Mignon (b) Maria Wiegenlied .....Reger Mme. Kurenko. Caprice Viennois (b) Perpetuum Mobile .. Mr. Blinder. Al Fresco Kreisler ; Novacek Herbert Orchestra. (a) Bol@ro from Vespri Siciliani (b) Elegie Mme. Kurenko. Finale from Concerto in Mr. Blinder. (a) The Last Rose of Summer (b) Mireille: Hirondelie Mme. Kurenko. (a) Grave (b) La Capricieuse Mr. Blinder. . Moore Badinage Orchestra. HEAR ELAINEsGOERING TIME Station KMOX 8 P.M. Daily SEE ELAINEsGOERING WATCHES ESONATO A RADIO RECEIVER AR, tii ute i f ( am ceiver manufactured. economy of operation. _ if not surpass,-any other 12TH AND en Enewat = Gas nese cae Hah Patent 1,568,632—Other Patedte Pending. Reg. U. S. Pat. The only 4-tube receiver in the world using a purely me- chanical control for tube neutralization—enabling the operator to secure results not possible with any other re- A set that has decisively outdem- onstrated receivers using as many as 13 tubes. The only set using a sliding dial to control neutralization. Absolutely guaranteed to equal, spective of price. Designed and erg ga in St. Louis. New Display Roo Ground Floor, STAR ‘BUILDING On demonstration daily until 9 P. M. NAFR RADIO CORP.—Factory and Display Rooms: Office 4-tube AT Lun ’ i i iif receiver manufactured irre- hada Adib! Hee ud n OLIVE STS. ; (iia ie a. SUL IF cae - Sr ae POPS ir Po» - A525 0 eres = “- = => & af Louis University| htal Clinic oA. M. te 4 FP. Mm. Dally ‘nee: St.—( Near Grand ) IA GREGORY | cee ~~ ff =. = - ee ee oe ae, Marl cOLLEsE { " oe Lindenwood is #& nationally known Woman's College, offer- ing 2 and 4 year courses in Lib- eral Arts and Science, Masic, Art and Oratery and Vocationa! Training. 138-acre campus. fine modern buildings, large mama = = te P oc oc" $0 Minutes Pri All out ' tennis, swimming. fie Two and Foar Year Courses ~~ - outdoor sports, goll, Write now for literature. J. L. Roemer, D. D., Pres. Box H-28, St. Charlies, Me. - =_=> & | | ‘into a i be fos Cord Orchestra and Quar- | | Amour I | HH i ; ae ee ah LTA, tt ten ler eigen smn ni i ‘MOSAIC’ OF HERBERT'S MUSIC ON KSD TONIGHT Caroline Andrews Will Sing in Goodrich Hour Concert Tonight. A “mosaic” of music from the works of Victor Herbert is to oc- cupy the latter part of the Good- rich Hour over KSD tonight, from 8:30 to 9:30. Selections from nine of his operettas have been woven “tune picture,” Caroline Andrews, who ds fa- mous in broadcasting as ‘The tC capsiae " also is to be featured in this Goodrich Hour with the Sil-| tet. Music in the regular Bevérich| program, with which “the hour will | commence, will range from Co-, han’s “In a Kingdom of Our Own” to Mills’ “At a Georgia Camp Meet- Post - Dispatch -Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcaste- ing at 9:40, 11:49 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 Se, :: “0 Pp. m. ~Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8:99 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co, Wednesday, April 4. 7:00 P. M.—American Magazine and Woman's Home Com: panion Hour. 8:00 P.M.—lIpana Troubadours. 8:30 P.M. —Goodrich Silvertown {| | Quartet .and Orchestra. 9:30 P.M.—National Grand Opera Co, presents the opera “Romeo and Juliet,” in tabloid form. 10:30 P. M. —Hal Kemp and his Hotel Manger Orchestre. Thursday (Daytime) 10:00 A.M,—Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A.M.—Noon Day Lenten Services by the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Rev. Henry Howard. ing’ and the Valse des Fleurs of Tschaikowsky. The program will bring: La-La (French one-step)..Verdin | Tiny Town Hollender | Loves Greeting C Who Wouldn't Be Blue . Burk-David Valse des Fleurs...:Tschaikowsky Caro Nome (Rigoletto) TORRONE, u's ose Kassel and Bloom The Postillion .@@. .- Molloy At a Georgia Camp Meeting. . Mills Sweet Alice Ben Bolt.......Luck Spanish Dance -.......é.Lecuana Natures Lullaby Pizzicato Bluette ate tes fee sk Christine | In a Kingdom of Our Own..Cohan In addition, the Victor Herbert “mosaic’’ will-include: At the Bal | Masque (The Lady of the Slipper); | I'm Falling in Love (Naughty Ma- rietta); A Legend ° The Angel Ask Her While the Band Is |: KOLSTER CONCERT TO BEGIN AT 8:30 O°CLOCK TONIGHT The Kolster period on KMOX to- night will begin at 8:30 instead of 8, as in the past. The program is made up of religious or semirelig- ious music sultable to Holy Week, as follows: Hymn to Sainte Cecelia....Gounod Orchestra. Tschaikowsky Karolers. Cantilena Goltermann ‘Cellist and Orchestra. : Trust in the Lord Karolers, Solo Violin and Orchestra. Rubinstein Soprano and Contralto. Playing and Love Is Like a Cigar-; The Last Dream of the Virgin— ette (Rose of Algeria); John (The Red Mill); A Kiss in the Dark (Orange Blossoms): | Catch ‘Em Young Girl in the Spot | Light); Princess of My Dreams | (Follies of 1921); I Want What.1| Want, etc. (Mile. Modiste); Kabe- | nera and Vaquere’s song (Natoma) | and Mascot of the Troop (Mlle. | Modiste). | Good-a-bye | The Greatest oe Of the Year My The Achievement of the Pat nation in the world. cien Kirsch, er NUMEROUS SOLOISTS IN VARIETY CONCERT TONIGHT A dozen vocal and instrumental soloists will present the. variety hour over KWK at 8 tonight. The program, ranging from the popular to the classical, will be given by Joe Green and his Marim- ba Band; Norman Clark and his South Sea Islanders: the Utica Jubilee Singers; a mixed quartet; Ivy Scott, Genia Zielinska and Ro- salie Wolf, sopranos; Paula Hem- minghaus, contralto; George O’Brien and Giuseppe di Benedet- to, tenors; Thedore Webb, bari- tone; John Aakley, basso and Lu- ‘cellist, GAPTIVATORS BACK ON. AIR. The Captivators, a dance orches- tra playing its own highly is the St. Louis link, at 8 tonight. Their half-hour program will be | broken at intervals for vocal solos. | The Captivators were a chain feature for some time, but discon- | tinued broadcasting about a month | ago to make way for another fea. ture. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. indi- | vidual arrangements, return to the | Columbia Chain, of which KMOX SPANISH BARITONE ON KWK Juan Pulido, », Spanish baritone, will be soloist with the Tango Or- chestra in a program ‘which will be broadcast over KWKE at 3 to- night. Pulido’s solos will be “Sumama Tuvo la Culpa” and “Un Beso.” The Tango Qrchestra, directed by Hugo Mariani, him- self a South American, will play characteristic dances from several countries of that continent, among them de Amor,” “Fumando Espero” and | ‘‘Pajinas de Amor,” “Alegria Rancher,” an Argentine barn dance. , BONNIE LADIES 10 SING The Bonnie ie Laddies, a vecal trio, will sing three songs ia the program by the Champion Spark- ers over KWK at 7-thie evening. Songs of the Bonnie Laddies will include “I Lost My Heart in the Subway.” “Chick-Chiek Chicken” and “Sunshine.” ‘So's Your Old Man” will be played as @ saxo- phone solo, and “Fidgets” as a vio- lin solo. The orchestra, directed by Walter G. Haenschen, will play “When,” “Sing Song Sycamore Tree,” “Wylie Avenue Blues” and “Riding to Glory.” TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. escorted excursions to Erin. 056 ST. LOVISANS VISITED IRELAND in 1926 and 1927, as members of our two previous, personally Each and every one of them had a most enjoyable trip, and came back satisfied in every way. You, too, will be satisfied, if you visit the Emerald Isle this year, as a member of our Third Irish Excursion Party, sailing June 16th, in the new steamer SAMARIA, with Mr. O. J. Lenihan in charge. Fun galore and a good time forall is assured. Get the facts about © this excursion now from your local steamship agent or CUNARD LINE, (135-37 OLIVE ST.,-ST. LOUIS, MO, a « Old Spain lives en in romantic _ Missions. ri A city is the product of her past. San For pot —fishing ing for studying California~make San Francisco your vacation headquarters é Summer roundtrip fare from St. Louis to San Francisco: (oP ™ f, sightseeing, motoring, rest-— mine "lazing; —and | pul i} f z —— Tor > ~ n renowned Yosemite is but one; into many city. And it doesn’t rain. “~~ Send for illustrated booklets Low round trip excursion fares will be in effect on all railroads beginning May 15. Your ticket will take you the length of the Francisco, by birthright, is a city whole- heartedly devoted to sports and play. Daughter of the Spanish caballeros, her streets first tinkled to fandango and guitar. Turbulent and boisterous in the Days of Gold, when every miner came stamping in to spend his “dust” with lavish hand, San yaediior ot» hills, ships from disaster, economic has met with light heart and gay spirit. Artists adore her picturesque hills. Writers wor- ) haunts—Chinatown, of the Futare United Shoe Machinery Corporation BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. her is but a few days’ distance over in CALI F FORNIA‘where life ‘ts better’. one oe oe be ww ww we Ow SOE OA SEBS “5 CALIFORNIANS INC., Dept. AA-3, 140 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Ca ‘Without obligation, please send me information on | «Low Railroad Fares Overland Motor Touring ex: “California Wonder Tours” (Wha to me in Califormia) F Be A A DE Saggy northern A eit es. EMRE SGT Es eft hoa cube 7 ona yg ates aaah ately alanine iad eerie ne DP SES Seat coh ai as ae ae *, af , eS ee 43 a per ‘2 PRE re a “t9 ee a PARR Od

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_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ JE 3 ADVERTISEMENT oes WEDNESDAY,»APREIL 4, 1028 | CHICAGO—A CITY : ae = = maT pacman ork, Ayr You May Reduce 5 to 50 Poum Su re BY PAYING THE “FIX” | “ 7 | Followine Teachi = Continued From Page 13. | | | By wing eachings oO : R li “marked down for a ride.” Nat- | a 1e urally they are shy. ' | : | The exclusive furnishing of beer | | by the various syndicates in desig- | ' nated districts makes the business | lof “protection” and its payment | Heartburn | fairly easy. The. syndicate pays 0 more | the collector for every barrel of ain | beer that goes out of its wildcat For correcting over-acidity,mor- | prewery, the “miniature breweries” ee a kevesserers | ealizing digestion and quickly | as they are often called, although tea LI . A relieving belching gas,sourness, ' they are not so miniature as one | anna Gk we : “The ARBOLO 4 4 ° might think. uW Li. 8 } A ate. Thus we thought [for five weeks heartburn, nausea and other di- | For example, to see how pro- ail thin ‘people were pounds a . . ’ fers and a! r > # gestive disorders. Safe. Pleasant. tection works, consider the north- sma 1: cate | and ail ospect St : | west section of the city, where | eaters. But everyone Normalizes Digestion and | Winge and Kolb have the beer 'now knows that these ¢€xact conditions ; | seldom fit the case. We know many . iste § oo and Sweetens the Breath squadron well in hand. : | rs | persons eat very lightiv and vice tree. gy ol Nt # genuine | 400 Barrels a Week. many human geietens consume enormous | © “from 158 te L ~ j SERVICE. 2 0 ree = | quantities of food. I am also feeli / | Ghilfoyie, confessed killer of | — { | | j ' : (Comevel Albert T : | Peter Gentleman, is active in the | Leave St. Louis (Union Station) . « 5:15 p.m. (Five ) ee matiares Oe aa im. %. GU ARANTEED Large. Deep Marcel Permanent, Wrapped for ; hw | ge a ‘Eastern Ne Pes Se PEEL ot ae es. aa l : ) | 2 ree eee See eres eee oe Arrive Toledo (Union Station ) eee 7:45 a.m. ( Time ) tists. They discovered that many eee 5 PERMANENT WAVE Ee ) = - igambling and alcohol, leaving | : . fa 5:20 a.m. ™ jantal failure of the Sole. te “secrete and “What a reliet ieee ! \ ) | Winge and Kolb to hustle the brew. | Arrive Lima ...-+¢2++22e282* ) 8-45 as “ | Siaveree aeeees ae Wee 5 ar ae fat’ me ; ore than - Kia . ° : ie and substanc , s co . ¢ t seer 5 show you the Wave before you pay your money. ° —y . | A collector checks the 400 or 5900 ’ Arrive Cleveland ( . 25th St. ae flalo and New York absorption of fat from the food — sg see bn what I aa Skilled-operators with years of experience. This oz Relief barrels of Seer that move weekly Connects at Cleveland with Train No. 6 for Bu | Tin wae omens, to the Sree Sccoctien Ge 18 DO school. We out of the Winge-Kolb system of Thru Sleeping Car and Coach Service to Cleveland. Thre [body in small quantities. proved, that re- | Were only a little Bia : , ails mee ae . Dining Car Service, | ducing one’s weight’ can be effected bY |... commendation of. Giee-a | breweries and levies a sort of ex- | Sleepimg Car and Coach to Toledo. Parior 5 merely employing this simple method of | T°?™imia they cise tax n e y j icn | _ on Free | i é m 0 th syndicate, which Trains | science ing. xuoas®, = | goes for protection. Additional ; | 3 Ana g | corres. ee a ee Test NDIGESTION 4 ; . Daily Daily Except Sunday, |. One worthy remedial protent ees thems until I om. x. "he si 3 eav they like | " (know is based on the di ery ! ; reading Road, ¢€ url FOR ne saioonkeepers sav they lik . ° : P 8:00 a. m. al stores under ‘OM . | 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE | the arrangement. “They pay $55 | Leave St. Louis... 6:00 p.m. -- | pbove. is obtaimabie i mbe " NEW YORK PERMA NENT Ww A VE HOP ‘the. name of 5-grain ARBOLONE tablets. . o7 - : . ; S for the beer’and $5°-for the “fix.” | Arrive Frankfort .. ee aoe me me eee ee via sr ee ee ee ae es nr rene ret -_-=.-*.Tt.s- , -="-=" = - = -" = = — — —- - — =— 4 ~~ e Be: &. el de - #u*8 cede 2een> We shampoo your hair after the permanent and = eV 3TF e426 oThe dificrence produced by eur method hes delighted thouscends which enabled us te give ‘ you this gperial low.price. . We speciahse it. Permanent Werimg and ae the syndicate heads are firm men gnd the word goes out that they THURSDAY ONE POUND CAN : = mean to keep their business. ’ = | a En naa tnt : he » * | : got: ST. JOSEPH MAYOR: RE-ELECTED FIVE 1-POUND CANS FOR ONLY $1.96 : Louis V. Stigall Gets Large Major- . re ; * ity Over Republican Opponent. | oe oe. ST JOSEPH, Mo. April 4—| evenly a Mayer Louis V. Stigall, Democrar, ‘ground ae won over his Republican opponent, | * Sensis: f——! + ease RD RR VR. SRNR REE ts 2 Yo aa Rie Pearl - r= ie Ls Ws Wy a3 grains of o ' George Daughters,’ in yestérday's ice LOA! oF : municipal-election by a large ma- TrHis CaP OFFEE H. & Ki. . jority. c STORE ay Coffee will The Democratic ticket was swept a 7 fice al it Sti FS ee ne = q : ’ , sevespesesess * -}e ' Scotia — my . hoz women were elected to the Schoo] ee dys R- rvs ssczcttssatiess , St touts, ite pays “is the best Board Soe Ce . Yi al 2 SESE a cup of cof- i oes => FREIGHT CAR LOADING RECORD Se ee apr ever tasted President Baldwin of Mo.-Pac. Says Prospects Are Bright. Conditions throughout the Mis- ‘Our Sensationa! Carload Purchase of H & K Coffee at a tremendous reduction, far below sissippi Valley and the Southwest. the regular wholesale cost price, yes, far cheaper than the large chain stores could buy Moo ns fhetirht ieeidtnde it in carload lots for spot cash, again demonstrates why we are continuously offering are much better than a year ago some of the highest quality brands of the most wanted staple goods at such unmatchable iat erpablitts tor the teiaiitine and competitioniess prices. There is no need to dwell on the high quality of H & K Cof- fabties “Humens very Wight” Presk- fee.__ There could be no better; we guarantee every can to be the very best and fresh, @ oo.) we. Baldwin of the Missouri | or your money refunded. Pacific Lines said today. Loadings in March were 145.241 cars, an increase over the previous 10-LB. SACK OF PURE CANE SUGAR, 9c | ————— MEN’S 2 PANTS|75¢ NECKWEAR | Hie: = SUITSi Ri? 2c" end Ties in a large VALUES UP TOS30 ||\R NER /e variety of lent anc \ i dark pat- : ge ‘a pi onc new- tern s. est ring styles and pat- ji } Thursday, terns. All skillfully tallored jj 2 : 7 | 4 r ments. special. Large va- riety of pat- terns to se- fect from. Special! this week. BROADC LOT Mother you are careful of the food your children eat and of the clothes they wear. Be equally careful of the medicine you » er All give them. Adult medicine, even in small IG. doses, often is too strong for delicate littie : > oe ¢ Sizes eal i ° . : wy) Be safe, therefore, and as secon as your sift y =e aoe acon 6 omens iPa ’ 4 ' "hme 4,° _ " } ( ‘ (| . { & ‘ Nar . egren “ " _ ‘AE ep RII, sien 7 ec nak ap ; « x - ha, ‘ ‘ . et Bag Pee i a y a ee ee 3 & A ee ts ae. By TB Sate! Rot ¥ \ if] sant | a a ae yh ~ ee : * Sontag” ~~" hanes hat SRO RIT age “ he a eal —* ce ae mma Oa ia 2 J ‘i . SR 3 EP fr Make Your Living Room Cozy for Easter With This Coxwell Chair Group A Value That Means a Saving of $17.70! ‘THERE is nothing that makes a room more livable or more desirable than a comfortable, cozy corner with your favorite easy chair, a lamp that is just right and a charming table that adds the finishing touch! This group we i wets | i have on display now will mak@ a coforful, reposeful corner in your home for i " i mere, tweed and Scotches Easter and for the days to come! And it’s only $39.75. The Coxwell Chair in : 4 | sizes 6 to 18 yeara, $1. MEN'S $I ATHLETIC « /7 | ear YN | BROADCLOTH UNION ote, and ABI | &s Am-o-loz 2 figured col- 1A A\\ Tt is prepared especially for children. It iJ | a | 7 A \ \ contaims no narcotics, no strong drugs, noth- SUITS F fc ee rr I eae , styles, 7-but- SS Bix: | . scientific remedy for children’s coughs and the group is covered in a choice of tapestry or velour with a hardwood carved | e oP eccccoedducsnbanes ell frame finished in walnut...the beautiful hexagon “we , a . a ty . Lee ey sional table is richly designed and also finished 1 | a * LONGIES of govud wear- Ecptendidliy ton front, cut they | colds, proved meritorious by 20 years use. : ~ “e ugh: : = r te a iM LF DA spate ok _ . = CAN Sven ton tine: iinet sambieats \6 | walnut...the table lamp has a firm, metal base in deli 3 me, a rk & meer in, ull, Bes y SAY \ coughs right off and soothes tender, tickling, Be i, f to 17. —_ | irritated little throats, loosens the tightness cate colorings, while the shade is of silk and tastefully trimmed. A group that is certain to appeal to persons of home-loving tastes. And it 1s only Pay Only $2.50 Monthly r etauferced back. All sizes, 7 iab— : anc allows the child to breathe much easier. a « . It checks a cold and helps ward off danger- ous results which sometimes follow. | e = Try Am-o-loz. Your druggist will recom- - #$=%‘ end it and guarantec it to give satisfactory benefit or money beck. Get a 50c bottie 65c¢ ; today and keep it on hand. You may need MEN’S $5 ' y , FANCY it elias anitiliatientndiepenainass : S a colds is at the start. Results will prove thet OXFOR \) | the safe way is to give children only chil % ft ; Réeren wines. dren's medicine. Tan or black; : B 6 Lisle Top. Heel When children need a laxative. the LM y T Ce te ete er ee ee eee newest styles. and Tee best and most economical one we know is Triena. In eddition to its other mild correctives. it prune juice. ’ wy {0 & WaSHINCTON a eas ea SrreSretraeseaie ke! Panta ft coment Seemed “ . see naee *

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tat 0 Pea, WRKETS~SPORTS|) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |WANTS-2tin } 5 to 50 Pounds | Mame! STATE : . 4 f y ae 3 ng Teachings of ci : i : ae eT THREE. | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928. . | PAGES 19-—~30: be. Theodore Beck = . Mre@@e@@@@@oeooeoooooccecs | | sTralt Collapees, Two Men Killed. | collapre yesterday of end eld| tearing down a wall when the floor | basement. The hotel was 14 | : Ss ™ > Senet . ' ™ ne | ‘d . , ; " - 3 4 - | FUR | | WASHINGTON, April 4.—Two| being dincamatsak otel, which was| on which they were standing gave | Fourth and K streets, in the north- | Five were in-| way and precipitated them into the’ west residential section. : + ° ‘ z & ; pt been each package. I have never ies a Negro workmen were killed in the' jured. The men were engaged in eee aoc CHOKERS | STOEN CAR THAT = = ntrol “T just thought I woy “4 : ie conse- | mony to others by telling § ads 7 a Tending |141 pounds dawn te 130 feat Se MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. = . cc) 2 iE « Ss * q o-& #% The Boatmen’s |§ 0 Washington purelce mer Toung the automo: at! ae d @ Large enough to render 4 | at cee ee ; i | a complete banking serv- ; cde ceaten «(| pamaeeintas the Coptoonsbile 40 bu ice to large accounts, and ’ | human enough to extend « ‘its friendly co-operation to small accounts in own and sold it to him, and had run down Stephens while demon- order to help them: grow into larger ones sec Sa GET OA le et LN Ry LD Rs CUE oe ds Ree oc Var mates ee ae ~ 0 a tee I eR + ee oe «r - on — oe nee aso — a ~~ - - “ Ae mere eam we -- —_ o en _ pretativans , — . > OD a at — = > ~~ ao - _ X . _ & strating how to drive. Taborn said [. ( “pe ee oy AER es — he urged Williams to stop after You apply it just like a cold Beauty that q lse8— ale Offer a ; striking Stephens, but Williams re-— mabmang ee poe ay og to lighten years younger looking S i | = | plied: *‘What the hell do we care.”’ | 7 She okie . or ah | A Packard coupe driven by Con- | = | me sim Gye: who aly the | Jvory Whiteness, In Many fections gone, soft as a child’s; wrin- :S = 4 I § , eri- | | Marquette Hotel, struck and seri-| Cases, Almost Overnight! kles and lackheads have disappeared. 4 : ously injured Mrs. Nora Northrip, | : “ . ; : | 1510 North Grand boulevard, at It is called Golden Peacock Bleach i * : seageatee?~ 3 eee h very - & | Grand and Cass avenue last nigNt. | ODERN beauty science has reese therein wisn Ayako — oa \ . ; ° 9 | Roth was arrested and gave bond. | proved recently that a dark to skin whitening research. So “= — = —Choose From St. Louis’ Greatest | Mrs. Inez Roe, 5599 Page boule- | akin is one beauty handicap, atleast, £0,tkin ("iuvening researet. —= rtments of Newes t le _vard, suffered injuries when struck that can beovercome. A way has been er . 3 Assortme t Sty ey an’ autpincbiia driven by. Wil- | ‘fcedd thal eet onle lecdaeethe dae specialists worked in its development - of : = ‘liam P. Anselm Jr., 3936A Fill-| - sie pene aoe ae that’s utterly np A ten te net 8 a T H E B O AT MM E N , S = more street, at Page and Clara freeo es. i 4 ; FASTER OU) 7 i” EB atilan tag : It’s a bleach that does more than yee seme OH: NAT I O NA L BAN K : a ‘ | oN NNN NN se P se; ° Sitar ati Uy th) ¢ hy Se, e oe xy Se, i) s . "a, ° Ah fate > John Kirwan, 11 years old, 6227 Thus it marks a new era in modern ’ . t Onic i Reber place, ran into the street ee, A — Low ucbnayy beauty culture. And gg en- ‘Vi Northeast Coxmner + Broadway & Olive Sts. . : =i’ seats! “ee * : after a ball and $ was struck Dv a | ue 4 y tirely old-time methods. ts bléach- ; coy eer us & : Y*| acts almost overnight. Bleachesdark- ; f ‘ petites NE 3 Big Lots +. ‘ear driven by Mrs. Amy Litfle, | det thin to ivan ak St i ne oeen® wdhog a oO he ees Oldest bank in Missouri + + Has withstood every —NEW 2 and 3 BUT- YW? VAI 1 tre. | 2625 California avenue. His skull | we Sd ee Soe SON eet ee financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War Se On BER oe, = ‘ You apply it tonight, Just like cold tually every doctor uses. Old-time “s IE al tg amen | was fractured. | od . ticeable results bleaches depended too often for their oo 323 FR ie . ne at: y : ss, 7026 Mi .| eream. Lomorrow no e results epe : OTE, Suess: Ag Fe ‘ture when struck by an automobile | marvelously white and clear. Imper- , tee eens . —THE NEW “3 BUT- {j,3; fe , 'driven by Percy Lubke, 1025 For- , 2 or any woman tosuffer—even for an- TON 2° SUITS: a Bi 58 } _est avenue, at 1625 Lucas avenue. otherday. Some 500,000 women now # fates : ei : en olden Peacock employ it. Itis sold at all drug and de- —SMART DOUBLE. |: Ai ; BREASTED SUITS! |. 5 ; |Two Negroes Indicted for Man- artment stores. And results unquali- —STAPLE 3-BUTTON Sete oe | slaughter in Auto Accident. | Bleach Creme fiedly guaranteed, or money returhed.. SACK SUITS! _— were | Samuel Quillan, 3127 Laclede | - —1-PIECE BACK SCHO- | avenue, and > ate ep Ne- | ji | - . | groes, were naicte or man- | wy Wy, \ A \ 4 \ 4 WY, ' - . y \ —PENCIL STRIPE a | slaughter yesterday by the grand | : \Y YN >» 7 N fé iN VAN IN, (aN tg JN \ WORSTEDS! y@e a FY eatin: " | jury for the death on March 21 of , —FINE WORSTED ee _ iio Be AS mF | Mrs. Minnie A. McDaniels of 3337A | TWISTS! a ae ae Lemp avenue, in an automobile ac- | ' —RICH UNFINISHED Ne Be citer | cident. |g WORSTEDS! Ae i ee ee The two men were riding in the, & —TATWEEDS! opordighion o/s rs 3 automobile belonging to Dr. SILK AND WOOL a Se, | Charles Phillips, Negro physician es EDS! 7 Rees 2 | when the machine crashed into the —SOFT ENGLISH CAS- f° ee | | car driven by Mrs. McDaniels near | SIMERES! s a |Ninth and Lucas avenue. The two | —STRIKING SCOTCH , : Negroes fled from the scene of the | TWEEDS! accident, but the finding of a city | # 10 Ca h R M thi —e 3 lag CASSI- | license tag which was knocked otf $ § $ ont y E a _ their car, furnished the clew which —PURE WOOL SERGES! dt aie Diasihe aia: | 31 Great Furniture Stores Buying Together —SILK AND WOOL Young Men! Here are ie ! he Sizes TWISTS! Be sme iia be ad fj | Storm Warning for Gulf. | Make This Sensational Value Possible | i : 8 wal -" pee ; —TWO-TONE STRIPES! ae, Be Ke By the Associated Press, | It is through our affiliation with 31 stores that we are able to offer this superior a wine a, atte otan cr OVERPLAIDS! ores aS on NEW ORLEANS, April 4.—The | value! The Kleeman Syndicate of which we are a member with its large member- LL- WOOL oe , et on i nad iat : Arp pee B |Weather Bureau here today is- | ship of 31 of the largest furniture stores in the country, has unlimited and enor- a - ee “hee ate t J Ts ? a ne c dt ae a cnet the dettieine stern wares peg ao ‘pewnr. And thus we are able to offer the furniture-buying public CMe ” mes Sea pers e / ing: “Ss h t st , i : ° ° te Models as well as L sak eto hE OE YE ‘ordered ‘Texas coast 3:30 a. m.|M@ Here’s What This Wonderful Outfit Includes more modified ~—-TIGER STRIPES! 3 ae 7 Disturbance over Southern Rocky ’ 1 ; ish i ~ oe FINE —SILK AND | woo. | A} J een es aeeee coceee |e AI ornare 1 ry orm Wing BE? hm pecan eae and of. . .Silk Lined!. a _ RATTLESNAKE hea : southerly winds today and to-| @& Table 1—Comfortable Club 1—Davenport Mattress sizes 32 up! STRIPES! ETC.! . . | night. 1—9x12 Beautiful Rug Chair _1—Fleor Lamp Base | ADVERTISE 2—Decorative Silk 1—Convenient Smok- 1—Decorated Silk Pillows ing Stand Shade 1—Massive Bed- 1—Handsome Table 1—Polychrome Mirror Davenport Lamp 1—Console Table Think of bnying this gorgeous living-room outfit so weonder- fully complete, at such a ridiculously law price. The win r, the spacious bed-da - 4 or SS rr i os t w ’ . ’ ; ’ ~ ; ’ s¢ a* s . ’ ee ts ' . ‘ "= ee ~ =-—e7> For Coultemition. Dress and School Wear!.. . Actually Hundreds of Suits to Choose From in These Two Lots at “ee ‘ : Stee : . i 4 : re a en ge” aris en ‘T\ * ~ j : . yy q na Be a gh quality of the merchandise offered at . this unusual price and on such very liberal terms, ‘ * se nit oc _ ; a Ti k L d | 4 : : . weeas and fancy weaves... With and Scotches. Unusually well Bo s” Cloth ares eee > mest and two pair of lined knick- made...and you can _ choose y | te ™ .°r with one pair of longies two pairs of knickers or two Hats for Ea r _ Girls like this who have learned | The Table’ Lamp in this we «(OMe pair of knickers. ... pairs of long pants, or one pair ste the art of keeping themselves at-| « group regularly sells for _ ee S to 18 years...In this : tractive usually lead wherever they | $4.95. , at $4.95. nays ~ te gag at the sale price of $1.19 $1 .45 maybe. She Eilcte the rule. She’s . 4 YS? os = | Carlotta Marino, of 57. West 58th Gibson LINED KNICKERS—Of BOYS’ BLACK RAINOCOATS— |St., New York City, much admired 3-Door 7 | Collegiate models, strap collars; Tailored in the newest ‘in the Vanities, the Follies and : R f s sarator - guaranteed rainproof: wanted styles and novelty |George White’s Scandals, and fem- Side-Icer erriger vines @.40 18:yeara, at $2.95 sreengs pps sizes A rs |inine star of pay "ways hit, wane — ' ‘ - ricea in is Laster Saie Tr ssing.’’ She says: ‘‘ When Tf LONGIES of good wear- nega ee SUS —With wash- at $1.45 and $1.19. sale: shine my complexion or my dark brown \ materials, in a oe oe hair, I tell them they can easily well as in washable flapper and 6th : ‘ay b j other models. Sizes 2 BOYS’ EASTER CAPS— keep theirs tenet i A pry . : to 8, at, Sale Price... $1.45 Of light and dark wool ~apeactage prahing pln tear Peson es A * * at The Occasional , OOS me ee suitings. Sizes 6% here in New York are doing our Bair i | P Value this group regularly sells | COLLEGIATE LONGIES JUVENILE TOPCOATS — Of 85¢ |is especially easy. All we do is put y rh _ ; : to 74, at... for $17.50. f fine quality blue serge arid gray and tan novelty mixtures; ¥ 'a few dashes of Danderine on our | , : " Bimere. Rayon lined: si BOYS’ COLLAR-AT- _Drushes every time we use them. years, at § years, at.... TACHED BLOUSES—of | **It’s marvelous to see how beau- broadcloth, madras tifully clean and shining this keeps and percales, at O8c _your hair. I don 't have to shampoo 4 r z 7 Kh PR = CRE oe hey a PRE eet fae AS z 5 mei Soe Tepe ; | | ' orn half as often now. I set my waves, 4 > BOYS’ COLLAR-AT- ‘with Danderine, too, and it holds} » , ° rACHED SHIRTS — of ‘them ever so much longer. All dan- | 7 broadcioth, madras and _druff disappeared with a few Spr ii | Z percale. Sizes 12 R4¢ | plications and my scalp always feeis | | r i es fine, now.’’ | apa y | ae wet ae Danderine removes that oily film) FARM | eg giro pthetscndist from your hair and gives it new life || pecs i | a —Of fine ali-wool | and lustre. It isn’t oily and doesn by a LJ R A T VU RR E C 6 : and rayon yarns, in sizes show. It gives tone and vigor to the ‘ | | scalp. The generous bottles are just |; : i , ‘og AS ~~ Jer SAX SA’ 35e at any drug store. A delicately If IN LN WK JN QW Va 1030-32 Franklin Av. VAN AN AN AN A | fragranced toilet necessity for the ; a LOSS “am 0 ee 3 act ‘dP atl tesa Ms no” in Re * ee ; eS Sais :

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APRIL 4, 123 WEDNESDAY, PAGE 20 _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a7 EES oa co i: vot Tse: si ns a ay genet Cow ¢ Sie ae PMA a Ad hehe ink. Ps an = I aa tes oat tug P PO ay) NP ge RR Pct aegis Y snccihai Anes ue r wid * 4 = ged tprnapi: ~~ ees , hoe — 5 os “ . BLA OL GEM GI i tt Lwmaete telah nye is es Ay 8s, 4d tithe chine slate hi nete eh snhtinng SR Be aay BS DOB A PO it ee £ ie te Sarees Kr. a ee an Se oe ae eae rs ‘ 2 Ape » radian Mahe hs thay oh Bed, Hee ty 7 eo bc . her scorch sca a Nes ne Ss ssliieea ideal ay 5 9 ghd , v, a, " 3 Oa ie BB oe 2 > 2g Co LS f; 5 maid , i sce ee hh ioe Y are ae Pi” ngs mE tenn ay ern wna y CN ganar ost cine Ey tage tn EIR E OGE SY ER: oi Ci eed tO spk BA i Br 2 4 Pe fang ae ed inl Seales 8) ter SOR hate tar. - eine AR hen ta Aa ttle ane _— ee Sa . ohn i> = per. ™ y - “ m . 7 ’ ™ ’ Sener: mere ; race st uk. ke - +s NUT i ai i . : Wi ‘cetaca J os eles : themed | a saeoes: eas athe ee E oy ae , eee: ? PRY ore iy ca 4 " P siete ’ ee eee MAA | RUNRA OR : . ie ase - wy Nae et ee hg : : é . “ . 2 torte otagitn oi tated 7 , ra ? yon. A bi OE WH Oe 7 a a oe re nq ly corgi oF RR set neten NAG PRR BO et te EA +: adh aS RRME np ; a gle . - ey : i ai al . RESULTS OF BOUTS ) AT THE COLISEUM | OPPO Following are the Post-Dis- patch’s decisions in last night's bouts at the Coliseum. No offi- cial verdicts are permitted under the Missouri law governing box- ing. Pierre Charles, Belgium, and Check Wiggins, Indianapolis, fought a 10-round draw. Heavy- weights. Claude Wilson, Birmingbam, shaded Johnny Kaiser. St. Louis, 10 rounds. Weight 126 pounds. Joe Rivers, Kansas City, scored a technical knockout over George Mavis, Milwaukee, six rounds. Weight 129 pounds. Vie Windle, St. Louis. knocked out Ted Roberts, Jefferson Bar- | racks, three -rounds.. Weights | 148 pounds. , Norman Travis, Belleville, de- feated Bill Johnson, St. Louis, four rounds. Weights 152 pounds. Referee—Harry S. Sharpe. I hit him as hard as) I could but 1 couldn’t hurt a | for he. He took a iot| featherweight bout, | arms. technical {if C ;the range he would likely Harry | Mavis wasn't quite | dead an € of the spectators | see © want him at least quar- | In the opening bout, Bill John- | son and Norman Travis beat each | |}other up for four rounds, neither | car- | j Skill, and they were cheered to the | ‘echo as the left the ring. be | seemed to have the better of the | brawl. , showing the slightest degree of | Travis | Vic Windle won *the admiration | Pee- lof the crowd by twice refusing to. ‘claim foul after his opponent, Ted | Th2 | ave! Roberts, hit him low. ‘third round, Windle caught Roberts | Then, in the | with a right cross to the chin and | the soldier folded up on the can-| vas. Gus Wilson. the manages and | | Sponsor of Pierre Charles, made ‘no | ' great mistake in sending his young- _ster against Wiggins. Charles, if | he is am apt pupil, will be consid- | : erably wiser in ring tactics for his | 40 minutes in the class room last | night. He found that there is a /| lot to the fight game aside from) throwing punches. He found that | Wiggins hits with his fists, with | his elbows, with his wrists and not | infrequently with his head. Pierre | did fairly well in matching punches but he was far behind in the other | phases of rough house fighting. He | will probably find his future op- | ponents soft picking after having | weathered 19 rounds against | | Chuck. Sharpe Is Busy Man. . Ww iggins saved himself from | trouble by carrying the fight to: Charles, keeping him off balance | and in a helpless maize of tangled | It was quite apparent that | Charlies were permitted to find | hav: knocked Chuck's block off. Wiz- gins cut the big Belgian’s lips and brought blood from his nose. but) there was no appreciable damage done on either side. Referee Sharpe was the busiest | man in the ring, trying to disen- | gage Wiggins and affect a clean | break. The crowd. |numbering abou* 7000, paid nearly $12.00d. a better house than at any previous show this season. Billiken Nine Prepares for Northwestern St. Louis University will meet Northwestern University end baseball game of the season Saturday afternoon at the St. Lou's | The | Field Grand and Laclede. “” zame will start at 3 p. m. men through lengthy batting prac- tices this week. Iowa University Saturday, field, but being heid to_four hits. Coach Stivers will probably use the same lineup in the game witn Northwestern that he used against lowa. Browning and Lake. two letter men of last year, will cover left and center fields, respective’. The choice for right field willi- be between Newell and Spaldinc. Leary will start at first base ani McGrath at second. Harratty at shortstop and Torres ag third base will complete the infield. Jordaa will be behind the bat. Smith w'!! again receive the hurling assign-;*¢"r with O'Rourke. Haferkamp | nounced today. ment, and Dimond In reserve. Jones Defeats D’Marco. Br the Aseottiaie?d Preas HOT SPRINGS. Ark... Apri! Tommy Jones of Tampa. Fia.. a decision ever Pitteburs. Pa. in a 19-reund here imst night. ts. » a -_ “eer ome ia won Pout Thev are junior In its sec-} 7 ; iby 125 Coach Skip Stivers is putting his | In the game wit} the Blue: and White eutfit looked good fn the | were weak offensive y, | Cuddy IY Maren oa* j}and forcing the fighting. | GREENLEAF EASILY BEATS LOCAL PLAYERS — IN CLOSING MATCHES Ralph Greenleaf, world’s cham- | pion pocket billiard player. defeat. | ed Gus Mueller, State champion, and H. B. Schierer, yesterday aft- ernoon and jast night in his closing | exhibitions Mueller went in St. Louis. down to defeat. i125 to 38, while Schierer. who had substituted for J. M. Babbitr. leat to 61. Greenleaf opened the evening game witb a high run of 5%. Schierer ran 15, and then followed with a run of 27. He was unable, however, to cope with the. brilliant shooting of the - world champion. Greenleaf left today for Peoria. Bae ABRAHAMS TO LEAD BRITISH TRACK SQUAD By the Agsociateg Presa LONDON, April 4.—Harold M. Abrahams, former crack sprinter of Cambridge University, hase been named captain of the British Olym- | pic team, but wi ill mot compete in) any of the events, the Rritis Ama.- | | Athletic Association an- | Murall Loses Bout. = BARCELONA. Spain, april 4.—' Murall lost the bantamweight | | championship of Spain to his ata- | onmian challenger. Manuel Gonza- | lex, last night on a foul in the fifth reund. Murall had been: leading , Still a Few Doubts. Two IFS Removed. UR Cardinals, worlds cham-/| pion IF club of the major . leagues, are becoming less hypothetical. In the return to the game of Tommy Thevenow and Bob O'Farrell two of ihe largest of the IF quantities have been removed from the equation. he showing of Theverow seems to mean thatthe Cardinals will be without the appalling hiatus at shortstop which ‘ast year virtually cost the club “he championship. The return of O'Farrell assures the club backstopping of the best, and reinforcement for certain members of the pitching staff who in 1827 seemed to miss O'Farrell’s receiving. If these two players show a complete return to 1926 playing form, the Cardinals of 1928 will have had two major kinks re- moved. The team wiil be 29 per cent more efficient than without them. a are still x OWEVER, there several oversized IFS lurking around Manager McKechnie's couch, at night. Ray Blddes is one of these and Hafev stil! is giving sOme concern. Holm at third base has yet to prove he has graduated from the subjunctive mode; while the pitching s aff has sO many “ifs” and “bts” connected with it that alriost anything said about it is condi- tional. Rhem is a big IF. Sherdel's return to his peak is another. The possibility of Alexander at the age of 41 and Jess Haines re- peating their Seasons of 1927 is still afmother bleod-chilling guess. However, there is at this time no reason to believe the veterans will slip and there is good reason to believe that the club has gained materially over last year, with Frankhouse a sure shot and Rhem pitching under beiter conditions than before. Uniess the physical breaks of early campaigning go against the team, the club that beats the. Car- dinals will break into the world’s series. ” 2 . A Gargantuan Task. R. ALL SHARPE, has taken over that perennial white elephant, the directorship of Washington University sports, has a man’s task. “Gargantuan.”’ “Brobdingnagian” and other heavyweight adjectives fit the who greater progress representative team in the national : Olympic soccer trials than has the ! East and the result is that St. Louis! | must now mark time until a final- | ist has been determined east of the , | Alleghenies. | representing the , f¢am Olympic | that no te go to Amsterdam unless he has. case. On a platform of “we pay no athletes,” he is expected to show results sufficient to pack a coh- crete stadium which ultimately is to seat 100,900. All things being equal. Dr. Sharpe may, within the limits of his long-time contract, get sults. But all things are equal. That is to say: in matter of all advantages not purely educational, such as in- duce athletes to choose one insii- tution over another, Washing- ton cannot compete with its rivals. re. not the - * s | Inducements Lacking. T. LOUIS. athletes, Outside institutions able to Paint more glowing pictures than Washington, usually hop on to other scenes. On the other hand. Washing- ton has nothing to lure athietes here except its exceptional edu- cational standards. The last ought to be a strong factor. but probably it is not. Thus, Dr. Sharpe is cenfront- ed with the task of building up football interest in a city almost Without footbal! traditions and in a university unable to bait its football hooks for big fish. Dr. Sharpe. howevér. is ing into office at a cholog- ical time. St. Louis is about the Only large population center in the United States that has not been exploited. in a football sense It is virgin territory and if the new regime at Washing- fon can produce an elé@ven capa- ble of holding its own in inter- sectional games, Dr. Sharpe is in & position to go over the top. A real stadium. a real coach and a real fvotball team will do the trick. finding com - psy MISSISSIPPI VALLEY KENNEL CLUB SHOW TO OPEN APRIL 20 ‘offense ‘free | individua! ton center, hooped in his Se The sixteenth annual dog show of the: Mississippi Valley Kennel Club Wil be held at the New Coli. | 7eeum,. April 20. sk. 8G 32. new tries are now being received bv S. I. Paulter, secretary of the club Who expects a new -record of at least 699. Competition in Valley show will be divided inte Six classes: puppy. novice, limit. American-bred, open and winners. This last division imcluvies the win. ners in al] the other groups. total the Mississippi tage. ST. LOUIS WAITS. ON THE EAST IN OLYMPIC TRIALS Soccer Series Nears Close— Final Game Likely to Be : Plaved Here on Sunday, April 15. Middle West has in selecting its The made Last Saturday at Hawthornre | Field, Brooklyn, the picked team New | Southern Association defe the ali-stars representing Pennsylvania State The score was 2 to }. ated the Association At least one Rerk State /more game remains to be played . before the East can send a cham- pion team against St. Louis. In the lineup of the New York-' | Pennsylvania teams of last Satur- no nationally famous names appeared. The game was bitterly contested, according to newspaper accounts, and the pace was very fast. About 1000 persons witnessed day, ‘the match. East Alone Remains in Path. No other section of the country eonducted trial matches and there- fore no players from other sections ill receive consideration in the selection. The American Committee demands plaver be selected proved his worth in one or more ! . . . | test matches. This rule eliminates | star players from California, , from and the Detroit and Clereland district. Under the present plan. as approved at the United States | Football Association meeting in St. Louis last June, | Survives the present intersectional | eliminations will represe: the team which it Ameri- ca. It is possible, however, tha ‘the Olympic Committee will select : / one or mo re players of outstanding merit from other clubs which par- ticipated but were eliminated. | team wil! }sailfrom New York on the French | liner De Grasse, May 10, | names of the players selected must The American soccer but be forwarded to Amsterdam before April 16. If no accident intervenes final between St. Louis and Eastern survivor will be played in St. Louis on April 15. the tne Canton Wins Its Second Game in National Tourney Defeats Fort Collins, Colo., Team, 28-15, in Play at Chicago. TODAY’S RESULTS “uvers. Dayton, ©., 35: St. Paul, Neb.. 30. * St. George. Tena... 20. Mize. Miss.. land, Me.. 19. Grand Forks, \. D., 33: mington, N. C.. 17. Canton, Lil... 28: Fort Colo., 15. Tulsa, Ok., 26; Winfield. Kan.. 19. Utah, 36: Purdy, 29: South ‘ Port- Wil- Collins, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, of Dayton, O., | 4.—Stivers High Started the second day of play in the University of (‘hicago’s national interscholasti: basketball tournament b> eliminat- ing St. Paul, Neb.. 35 to 39. It was a first-round game three others before round. The Ohioans pr: under leadershi burn, diminutivé forwa} caged eight field goals throws to the and were on the opening of the MAT fe, take scoring of the meet. Mize, a hamlet in Mississippi that fails to show on the man de. feated South Portland. ™: 19, im a great exhibition of ketbal! It took the the Southerners to Out after that thew control of the came Canton Wins Again. After playing a close fame that bhrought the S-all at the end of the fer, Canton stepped Fort Collins in the second fram and. after Davis’-free throw hac given Fort Collins a 9 to ¢ lead Cardosi, Canton guard. ket and a free throw: -~2 tO iAak. half for find themselves te d compictr firet qj jar- away from SUNK a has. Mac, Can- the game, and Schneil. Canton for- Ward, gave his team a 14-9 ad: an- Just before the hal?’ cloxe- Davis, Fort Collins guard, and h teammate. Sodin, each copped oe free throw. Score at half 1@ to ll. Coleman accounted for Fh» bal of Canton’s early points. a) Or the same amount of Fort teams showing wary guarding. be Canton managed to break th necasionally and run the ba to the basket and tip it in The final was 15—13.. ts favor of Canton. rou. ; fewn reiunt ¥ ork Maroons vest National classic Stan! worl third of the last night, the .- Bruins 4 to ' Maroons the International] feated Alex Simms of C in-a 10-round bout here tast nizh 4 o By the Associated Press. Los Angeles.—Bud Taylor, N. B. A. bantamweight champion, defeated Santiago Zorilla, Pan- ama (10). Harry Forbes, Chica- go, and Bobby Harman, M>xico, drew (6). Indiana polis.— Al Foreman, London, won on foul from Jim- my Hackley. Indianapolis (3). Jimmy Clump. Newport, Ky.. knocked out Nicky Taft, Chica- go (4). Toledo.—Jack Duffy, defeated Tod ‘Morgan, world junior lightweight champion (10). Babe Keller, Toledo, won from Mutt Snyder, Dayton (8). Jack Kennedy, Detroit, outpoint- ed Herman Keller, Toledo (10). Barcelona, Spain. — Manuel Gonzalez, Spain, won the Spanish bantamweight championship on a foul from Murall, Spain (5). Hot springs, Ark.—Tommy Jones, Tampa, Fla., won from Cuddy Demarco, Pittsburg (19). St. Petersburg, Fla.—Billy Al- gers, Phoenix. Ariz.. defeated Alex Simms, Canton, O. (10). Toledo, NEW YORK RANGERS TO MEET MAROONS IN imourgnad CUP SERIES Dy ot NEW YORK. Ab i] 4.—The New} Montrea! remained in the for the Rangers and ‘the erday League combat ey Cup. the em! supremacy. = peedy d hockey With a period of the deciding American group at Z. At Montreal, won the blu ? group by se the Canadi a Oe 0 Zz the Canhadicns, i to : time. The first gam: F five ¢ Yi iil asne ~ 3 out of Montr the né x? place on Satur eal ee Apes | pnerdaie Simms. at. A SROCTS e nat la? custwacirs mois THLDEN AT HIS BEST IN MATCH H HENNESSEY Davis Cup Captain Paired With Coen Wins Over Indianapolis Player and Allison in Doubles. it ated res. CITY, April ‘ing John Hennessey yesterday, T. Tilden the first time sinc2| plas of his game for arrival in. Mexico Cty. to Trainer O’Brien, has shown this his cording it was tennis he bothered ed none who has been Tilden, the high too accurately in the stro altitude, Hennessey, playing well himse!f, took it at 6—4., Came an The Hennessey on | him flat-footed champion again second chapter. ate dd service again, caught with drives that nicked the and dropped trap shots over the clean-cut miarkmanship. He simply took everything in sight net with stirred by the fine tennis and the spirit of competition in the air, was rarcly responsive. After winning the set at 6—=s, paired with Junior Coen st Hennessey and Wilmer Al- The latter pair but young Coen's play- | as aA jJOY to Sec. in the ninth game of with Ti outguessed and outstroked experienced men. discussion has aroused over young Coen’s prowess that members of the squad have ided to play a match to settle doubles championship of the squad. The battie. to take place Sunday eon following the Davis will see Tilden and Coen in Hennessey and Ar- gallery, ~ S—4, T-6, ing ¥ Se much Vis cup | against , Jonesr 4.— Ia | was at the top le Kirkwood and | Armour in Tie ‘as it entered its second Ac- ! within But there | lis = é 4 ité | “s - astonishing change’ in tii | Kickwoeod of the | Golf | first place in iplay of the ;nament here The two professionals led a field | 190 golfers on the first | : Copulos, ' Layton vs. lines | The | | go of Mount Vernon, Particularly the first set, | iden serving, he completely | the | been | -which Roosevelt : The cup | ie ie i al ULL A. C. Tennis Finals Are Set For May 25-26 : mesiite tahiti Magadan By the Associated Press. | MONMOLTH, Ul. April 4. ; ENNIS finals in the }]. I. A. T (. will be held here in con- nection with the Little Nine- * teen track and field meet. C. W. Whitten, athletic commis- . sioner of the conference, announced. The date set for. . the cinder path event is May. “25 and 26. Preliminary tennis will be held at Knox, Shurtleff and North Colleges. Virtuaily every mem- ber of the conference has en- tered a net squad. Normal, a ee ee ee ee a i a i ee has ‘| matches >. Central «| | Len By the Associated Press. CHIC: , April | Otto alee of Ph | lie Hoppe of New Ye ton and Allen Hall of victory each, led in three-cushion billiard. Pair Turn in 70’s in First Day | 42¥- of Richmond Open Golf Event. RICHMOND. Va., April 4.—Alex Armour of the Congressional Coun- | try Club of Washington, and Joe Radium Springs Albany. Ga. the first 18-hole Ciub, yesterday with 70's. of nearly | dav of the three-day tournament in ; ' which many and committed few errors for Hen-| inessey to take advantage of. of ‘the country’s lead- ing professionals will the $3000 purse. One amateur, S M. Newton, Si- | wanery, N. Y.. remained in strik- ps distance of‘the leaders. with a was tied with Tony Lon- ee # is. He won at; ROOSEVELT NINE BEATS KIRKWOOD HIGH, 24-14 Noosevelt and Kirkwood high haseball teams will renew inten- sive practice today, the need of this being apparent when each team made nine errors in their game yesterday at Kirkwood, won, 24 to 14. game was called in the sev- enth on account of darkness. Both teams made up fer lack of early season fielding skill in their efficacy with the bat. Roosevelt gathering 17 hits while Kirkwood collected 10. Three home'runs were ' ‘registered by Roosevelt. tied for | Richmond open tour- | ‘and no wins. Ki shoot for | ee en ae The Quebec res creas ‘ ae “ Springfield Indians al to, + re = ee ee eee haga: eee see ee All were pre-tourz ites except Kenney who y veteran Augie Kiece | ,. tog caco, who also was defeats veteran Hoppe last nig Sixth in the standings | Thurnblad, Chicago, with o and one defeat. Eart Lindenwood, Ll.; Ch Pittsburg and Gus Copule: troit, were next with 9 the bottom. Today's pairings: Rieckhefer vs Weston and 3 | Lookabaugh. Hoppe making his debut title play defeated Augie K hefer, Chicago, 50 to 34, /nings vesterday. In other matches, Hall Weston. 50—38,in 48 ing ton downed Lookabaug’ in 57 and Thurnblad defeats mis) ulos 50 to 47 tonight in 49 i ee Quebec Beats By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. two goals their tory here last night. at crowd watched the sec the four-game series W cide the championship 6 dian-American Hockey I i Chariey Laroche, scored the winning ‘third period. the the program | second , cond cf | i Soin | . Col. | ims. The game was care? i’, peta rom the pale red fl ower to the sweet blue smoke TSEC: eee ist Tis, tie ; asst ? auth ill ; ye NDER the warm Cuban sun, miles beyond the Havana market, day in and day out ficldmen are watching and selecting the to- bacco which is to go into Robt Burns Cigars. From the time the seed goes into the ground until the rich, full leaf is stripped and cured, from the pale red flower to the sweet blue smoke, the mildness and flavor of Robt Burns are guarded and assured. The tobacco which gives that mild, delicious smoke is selected At ae Ll ll Staples Shape A mitd. mellow. per- fecto-shaped cigar Pedigreed Cuban Tobac- comahkesthe finest smoke in the world. in the world. from hundreds of different fields in the tobacco lands of Cuba. The men in the: know the pedigree of every leaf they buy That is why you can always count onas mild smoke when you buy a Robt Burns of the three popular shapes, Perfecto G Staples or Panatela. They’re made fros greed tobacco—the selected crop of th fields of Cuba—which means the finest ob! DBwrnd CIGARS FULL HAVANA FILLER—The finest tobacco in the world 10¢ Perfecto Grande Shape 2 for 25¢ A generous-sized. fcil- wrapped cigar 10¢ Panatela Shape For those who prefer the graceful panatela ~ he has not missed many chances in) | the field. Three times in 26 games/§ Phas he been charged with an error] © -and most of the grounds on which}, the team has, played are not - : , Bottomley was ont of the against the Evansville club | ¢ Rocttser took his place at first) P bees for the Cardinals this after- |“ Aamo Bottomley has developed ee trouble with his leg and thought a is - couple of day's* rest would fit him; — “og the games with the Browns. a - Andy High. again played third | 30 sc, in place of Holm, whose arm | . re. ¢ ‘3 : Balt sore. Mancusco formed the a c rdinal battery, while Howard | — tched and McConnell — es | P pvansville. | ) Few of osdbhcateaitar stars have who have seen) Not drives have been good for two : r ses and one for three. His extra? ee hitting has’ been nothing to 4 Frankie Is Overweight. 4 Frisch has been a bit overweight — all spring and still is. But he re- oe WE gards the added poundage faver-/ . Mably for aftet the season starts, he/ puts so much energy into e that hé has difficulty keep- a He has brought; | cach -. ing his strength. a self along, slowly in training.| — Silos the things he knows are best - for him and leaving undone those; “conducive to» ‘true bounces. With the shortstop position on a i his right well cared for this ye whether Thevenow or Maranville ee | plays reguiarly, and with Bottom- 4 ; ad on his left' great things may be / expected from Frisch. ; Against ‘Nashville yesterday | Frisch rapped out three safeties | ~ five times up. one of the hits | 2 being good for a triple. Ho was) ‘Bot the only Cardinal to enjoy a a Good day at the plate in the. 16 ‘a fo 7 triumph...with Oscar nr, mer Red Sox southpaw, pitch- |" s the full/nine innings. Hafey) and f ere credited with two each. High} 1 in the game at third base ini, s of Wattie Holm whe come Piained of a sore arm. In addition ‘Thevenow played five innings prtstop anji made some . one hit, a iy Ht 7 eH bli & ~- and ap ad to — t yesterda’ ing of his legs bu him, __.'™ he thought the greand. Lh he has playea 4 _. {*rpinning to he aE ’ heavy mUnds, only has; —

Page 23

_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ______WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH we PAGE 21 en ee ee — HAS BATTED TO .369 MARK IN SPRING EXHIBITION GAME: fag a | | * ) ; their offspring, the Oilers, 1D SACKE = BOWIE RACING CHARTS RAIN PREVENTS [rst vcirencrionanip sexes see-|f West Point to 7 ae ‘ ees —PRALLA ALP terday. The Oilers had previously : Consider Illini FF oe. tI bpp com Track oa | | : entered the finals by beating Mus- rel *n 1929 ; “ eee RACE—81": 1e ade "arse, 2-year-o our furlongs——Start poor; ’ Saas: a won pinse ted place driivng. Went to post 2:51 p.m. At os Fi 3 minutes. Trainer, kogee two straight games, , ame in ‘ ‘ P i : .M. Bureh. Time, :23, 47 (new track record). Value to winners, $850, $200 ee : $100, $50. | . However, again the balm is heal- By the Associated Press. : F Pi 4 wks : See. * x x squivalens ' ing as Sturdy and Bennett were CHAMPAIGN, IIL. April 4. . RC OR 10 DATE : | A —— Woe. Aart aat Lane ERR? Wan Fs te EET oe is endiie ot tuk Miao HE possibility of an Army- : aithay ody AT rane 0 ) ‘3 1 =m J. C. Mergler Bi 7 eer Illinois football game in Rhapsod An : Pamela . Schaeffer 3.2 ading. The first sacker gathered 1929 was seen today when _ —iw Wins Over Kieckhef . | | iii . , eee ee T four hits and four runs. Two of|} the University of Illinois ath- er | Lew black ' | ; : ] -_ * orkman Re : ; , letic officials ninsseeinnds: By the Associated in % | gah ene Order. | The Bunion Derby. oS eeesareee tt ee 6! eH Burke 1.8 eam Scheduled to Play at | the hits, a homer and triple, came ante Padi eno. April —The oe od} ee i | . i gz iw i I H ce EVANSVILLE | , a 4 ; J. 3.7 io: thie: aaa ee representatives of the West : nnings— all and Vion & CO; Bouton “b. rH 7? " oa : } : 11) Ie ye" 4 “6. ‘Joplin Tomorrow in Fi- - Point School would come 1928 Pacific Coast League baseball . . oe ee a ale pai se a Kelly of Goshen, Ind., who} yign' score. a: 2ee Bi ik FB. Ambrese 20.5 Bennett connected for five hits|$ Champaign April 11 for a con- season was ushered in yesterday Triumph in 3-Cushia Bee Wate ‘is last in Cross-Country Pyle’s | Pees»_M. RRS Sneeaunemmranias ) i nal Contest of Barnstorm- | 0 hi te ce re combed |} ference. ‘ith nearly 40,000 persons attends : pcan a /bunion derby, wired his mother. | aCoupled Ross entry. peat eee woe ae two hits in the hectic stanza, a clr-|) “Jt is true that there’ ts See Br nearly 40, p ftapid Transit kept in elese pursuit of the early leaders, responded willingly ‘cult clout and one just half as discussion of an Ilinois-Army ing the four gaines. ‘ (| _ | | Tournament Tilts. es King 3b | } “ 4 pe, long. Rhapsody Ann, a keen factor from the start was ‘placed to punishment and good. football game in 192%,” an of- In San Francisco, approximatcly c ‘ ‘ ' « Per kins. JSC 2 Re : monseh os ¢ . PEP soran and , i Sn broke fast but eould not keep up with the _ leaders. Recognition | : . : | By the, Associated Press. — ceaaied” spoked "for three furlongs. Lew —— Edith Bean, Chester ,Blandris and By a Special Correspondent of the iment of the first inning Monday ever, there is nothing settled at ; out Seattie, 3-2, in a hard 13-inning CHICAGO, April .4.—c ‘han 7 : | Who Dat raemd grecnily after breaking very siow. a ameaiid > s when he sent a long drive over the present.” battle, Two favorites failed to pion a ee a 63 ‘ anand $° mutuels paid: Rapid Transit win $6.70. place 34, show $2.80; Rhapsody) Post-Dispatch. ' | Otto Reisclt of Philadelphia. wile: By W. J. McGoogan é6 ARK! Hark! the ‘dogs’ do Ann place $6.90, show $4.70; Glacial show- $3.40. ULSAL (Ok Aur &mek tnt jleft field barricade for a homer, | ~~~ |} come through as Oakland, 1927 | lie Hoppe of New York, John Lay. gt the Post-Dispatch Sport staff. bark, SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming, A- year-olds and up, sis and a half furlongs: pba 1 ane , S| Also like his wash day endeavor he} ojlers did not score off him and| champion, bowed to Hollywood, |ton and Allen Hall of St. Loyj _ VILLE, Ind., April 4.-— My buni he Sang§ EVANS ‘iy bunions ache and as aagee 4 = Chicago, With ons fio Bottomley was out of the whine; | victory each, led in the Nationame 3 pe i three-cushion billiard ‘ournameni “ame against the Evansville club | Send Dad's old shoes gr I will lose, las it entered its second round to = ithe Three- -Eye League and Wal- And from the race resign. Commissioncr Cahill.. m 1] iy ” se Rocttser took his place at first | | Casting ! McConnell «. i** My shoes are about gone; send (to pressure wore down Recegnition and drew out cleverly ‘through the final fur- | ing Trip. ¢ Howard 2. ‘Dad's old ones.”’.—News item. | closed gamely. Glacial was forced to race on the outside of the leaders through- | O’Rourhs duplicated his achieve- : ficial statement said. “How- ¢| 16,000 persons saw the Sealg nose ¢ Start good: won driving; placc same. W ent to post 3:02 p. m.; at post l minute. | afternoon prevented the slaying - . s : a : 3 ’ Trainer. T. J Donohuc Time 93 -&, 344 o-o, 1:19 4-5. Value to winners, $So0V I coralled a twain of two ply he gave but two hits in three in 3-2, while Los Angeles drubbed . , i . . ‘ ’ i { in; ‘ tne } 5200, STOO, $50. )of the third and final game of | Wallops. nings. Portland to the tune of 11 to 5. I i 3 Equivaien’ the Browns’ series -here with | Stewart started for the Browns It was announced that Alvin Mc-| The Sacramento Senators opened HORS!:. REO See x LOE IE Ye | JoCkey 8 tO | Hulea. but the wind made _ his control| Coy, recruit outfielder who has/their season impressively with a Re be eae ( gek Sink os ee in ll $4.3 Dan Howley’s team will remain | awry and he was wild. He walked | been on the training trip with the| 6-3 victory over the San Francisco. : gflarvcy ors overnight and journey to Joplin, | three. hit two and was hit safely | Browns, has been turned over to; Missions. A crowd of about 10,000 . J. Baker 35,4: /Mo., for the final contest of the at intervals. He gave way to Ed/|the Tulsa team on option. He 1s| was on hand in Sacramento, with : A vent 45 barnstorming trip tomorrow. Strelecki, a star of the Western|an Oakland (Cal.) semipro and ie| 7000 at Los Angeles and nearly : Buleroft aoy | Running wild, befits the title of | League last season, but with a bad|liked by the Brown heads who ex-) 56000 at Oakland. ; on ai on the second successive victory of the | ball club. He looked the best of| pect him to develop under Man- All games were played in Cali« barnes the Browns’ pitchers to show. The! ager Marty Berghammér. fornia. ne eee Cy emer ws —_~ os : | Frances ) _— : \ll were pre-tournament fayor. r yase for the Cardinals this after- |“This race of Pyle’s goes miles; {he Cocoon : f sy i Matador p ites except Kenney who upset th © goon. Bottomley has developed | and mites | Keydet | veicran Augie hieckhefer of Chi. . } rht a’ | Somerset Z ic suble with his leg and thought a | a ; os ) cago, who also was defe ated by th ae of day’s rest W ould fit him ; Through cactus, sand and | ° | si | Skirmisher » Mergle: f St. Louis Americans, 23-8, over x {veteran Hoppe last night. the games with the Browns. thorns; ota 2 Leonard 2 —— | r ‘ - Si. $ i . ‘ . . Tr ae Y * ‘ #?r ° : we . > wi ers aos Was Ar Andy High again played third |Some bluejay salve I fain would | Reciprocate_......... : cinihMinmacsitets __Kisher 2 PEE . hur f 0, With on } s] S. Balai D'Or assumed a brief: lead soon after the break, was steadied along ON: Beats Springfield | ss ety to the limit. ‘under pressure and held to his task with good energy when the real issue came. - y Overweignt. Mollie Elizabeth saved ground all the way and finished with splendid courajc title spoon defeated Augie Kieck. Psecond baseman. Not only “a Molite Ss Weston, 50—38, in 48 innings; Lay gq average of .369.- Three of his| My dogs will soon refuse; | abeaiiien By the Associated lige ae Pe Wk rinks —e for the final test. Junie began slowly, worked her way up on the outside ai. = + it Sy . -.- a ° 4 4 Ss. i tL ii dei c ~ Elizabeit oe his . Me 3 rh O, Brown 1 =o? See Thurnblad defeated Co wand one for three. His extra! . , Likewise a fallen arch; | way, finished with a belated rush in close quarters at. the*end. Jacqueminot The Quebee Beavers increased t "gerds the added poundage , ge Boy “ 2: é n. Wo i. man 8 hi z Se Di} Arnold 3.6 > Bf m Peterne!! ~ 6.4. «¢ eS . Fn DD. Mergler R.. 9} 3, R. Leonard re fe 1. Morris ; ) ; 109 ? 10) a aa I : .ae. S2e KY’. J. Bi . 4.93 ; 13 Ls 124 Ww. Harve, 4.3. | 12% 13 E. Smallwood Re f ; 4 ‘ 2 ut, but he has not tried to) , hefer, Chicago, 50 to 34, in 74 inl prank played each day. but he has! «ror the love of Mike, to further | 22" Wie ee, + 5 132 798 gmk 454 Works ulos 50 to 47 tonignt in 49 innings ® p hitting has been nothing to| showed eariy speed. Leyland was knocked back early and was forced very wide tw iF > : yee. y,,, With those old kicks across the! when_he recovered. Static retired fast. | ; “ E0ais their lead over th madly for after the season stat | | Two-dollar mutuels paid: Balai D'Or, win $18.20, place $9.80, show $5.90; Springfield Indians by a 2 to 1 vie : puts so much energy into rach sticks, | Mollie Elizabeth, place $4.40, show $3.30; Jumie, show $190.70. -itory here last night. A capacit ¢ me that he has difficulty kcep- I soon would lead the march. FOURTH RACE—S$1500, the Flash Handicap, —3-vear-olds nae up. five and a : = & : * : balf furlongs: Start good, won easily. place drivin Went to p 4:12. at t 4 \ aie — t x. Os Z po | crowd watched the second game ¢ ing his strength. He has brought Ce aR | minutes. "Winner bc 4, Rive aux Lormes Quietude. Went to post i223. at Dost 4 _ the four-game series which will dé ‘himself along slowly im training. | Tut! Tut! | 224-5, :462-5. 1:06. Value to "winner 21000. $300. $150. $59 ERNE ® cide the championship of the Cana * doing Bs RE ee Equivalent: the things he knews are best; «. ghee a te segs ; sce eC ‘ - FORSE. Aw # , p Str. . socke Odds to 1. , dian-Angerican Hockey League. | for him and leaving undone those | ” wes gous D. mas im | Sontamplaice. WK 4a Ber ae “eas Cas ae oceey —__O : Charley Laroche, wunassisted§ which might prove harmful. But Proved his golf game since learn-| poly . SU / 2 gs °F. T Bake - : | , Hig, ie ; Cae OS ae Senator Norris ...... 9 : Ss 9 3h A. Paseur ‘cig the winning goal in th@i he has not missed inany chances in ing a new way of addressing the. Lieutenant 11 118 ; 3 48 BY Barnes ird period. ® the field. Three times in 20 ganics ball. | The —e Cte a ee Pde ae | ue ‘eae = "has he been.charged with an error | cele | Adios .- .. eee | | Ee , ; R. Peterne! pand most of the crounds on which | 2 u re ‘s Contemplate, outpaced for — # fis c 6 furloner. . moved to the leaders ¥ with _ : : “ Bogs! ; ARSH nates never call high speed w hile on the outside disposed of Poly without effort and drew away t the team has played are not 0 | when addressing the ball.) *'" well in hand. Poly raced under slight restraint early, saved ground. bu: -conducive to true bounces. segs ¥ a oy under pin Im pee. Seantor Norris. a keen factor from thestart. continued wit ; me exe t's gs csifiwv - . zo eouragc. Aeutenant TI fints hed stoutiv after racing wide. The Heathen had With the shortstop posilion on it’s sensitive to a degree, no excuses. The Bat broke slowly. Adine shored dull mfhed , 4 to} , Are : Sc “ey ¥° e¢ a yOu | .$2 mutuels paid: Contemplate. win $99, place $17.99, show $5.90; Pol) 3 his rignt well cared for this year, Just murmur tut, tut when - place $o 0. show $2.40: Ser ator Norris show et 60. . L whether Thevenow or Maranville miss a short putt, FIFTH RACE—Nile and one-sixteenth Wastinan' 2 00 ~ ®@ Plays regularly, and with Bottom- | Th . . : i | Prickly Heat (H. Long) 14.20 45.80 23.50 Time 1:464-5. La Morte and Seths. ig en notice how nice it will be. | - > : ® ley on his left great things may be | tee tes Ca Burke) 3.10 2.40 | Hope also ran. | Pexpected from Frisch. | Miller Huggins thinks that. the @ Against Nashville yesterday | Yanks and Pirates will again be ®frisch rapped out three safeties | the contenders this fall. Maybe iin five times up. one of the hits! ing good for a triple. He was, ‘the wish is father to the thought. the only Cardinal to enjoy a! Hug certainly ge gets very little s . . day at the plate in the 1°) nourishment out of his former District Tennis me 7 triumph, with Oscar Fulrr, | ; > “ mer Red Sox southpaw, pitch- ‘hirelings the Cards. | Finals Tonight i the full nine innings. MHafey | No Sale | | ’ | and Blades also got three hits. | i . i : é | ie we tO eaten Sregh ell | While Douthit, Bottomicy and High! Harry Sinclair denies that he | By Davison Obear. “Gillies four 1 furiongs: peed , ; j ; » ; 7 elia ‘ : ; a De wk dete cc litra babe in| | bas sold his se nas om | The second annual St. Louis Dis- | Pay Flower... .11! + er to two gentiemen ¢ lladei- |... a 9 | eine : 11: lace of Wattie Holm who com-| trict men’s indoor tennis tourna- | ¢Hist Burst Is en Elbe i Li 1: 1 BOWTIE SCRATCHES. First race. Kulaman. Second, Reigh Shot. Jasonette Lawiess. Gold Bells, Baby Gar, Nor'’Wester, The Hovel. Third, Icor, Schley B. Smokestack, Ring On, Shift, Caraluce, Frank. Fourth. Rosinante. Charles J. 8. Fifth, none. Sixth, Kentucky Solonel, Elevate, Seventh. Dancing *Fool, Lannie. — ee Roa iaaceagltne ution weegeeaaaltalllel Knickers is ofa die arm. In addition | | bate or two gentlemen of Verona. ment will be completed tonight | ae Byrd. : Aa fete" 21 to his two safeties, Andy accepted | Another in&tance where the feed- My Sie eS. -- . t b f t t blooi when the final round of the men’s Sth sci ; ts at nformatio wen 0ole. ‘ : po assists and three putouts at box info |doubles is decided on the Wash- Clark .. aFlapper Fanny.1J0 hird base. His showing convinced | the F , 2 eau Wiis” Geom anise ti aukeouer cKechniec that the far corner of | T HERE was a young fellow | ington University Field House entry. CFreeman & Carter entry, . : ; a ee Second race. $1200. claiming, 3-year- infield will be well cared for | named Harry Sinclair; courts. Wray Brown and Fred | olds, five and one-h nalf E furl longs: 1 ; ‘ "2n mis scason. } “ ine , “Complication | The Maryland racing tracks | Josties, present holders of the title, at FFlope. Thevenow Plays Well. | rey Bee 4 : aganetta Te cnuie Sica tive innings at. gave him the air. will oppose Karl Kammann and *Japonica ¥ : 4 |poaid he to neue Hildreth, “Al-' Bortstop and made some good | Charles Barnes, Arkansas State Flying” Torch: a , | , , ‘ | v oes “Flying Torc | » in four times up. Tommy looks J think we had better not sell the In addition to winning the in- | sys pes Peet tter each day and as soon as he |} . : Se IP a nah lage rgets entirely that his ankle was, iahisatageet door doubles title last year Brown| Third’ race. $1200. claiming, 4-year-o we MOO Grorgrorergi ; “RR, Leer sheers tes | : ay 7 « 4 3 , de att > i , 2 ; : A - us om —o . . . — " ¥ es ee a ne \ - » x as a P ides 7 “ i sis Dt 7 we ** > a _- = 0 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 er broken he will be himselt: The questionnaire bounds of the and Josties captured two outdoor OO 6s wakhee Therese Joan... ’ . . ' . L in. He doesn’t favor the right Government forces titles, the Central States and Triple | Pleasant Rmiles, 122 Golden Volt. . , z Single “Star... ; ie : | A Club championships. Kammann The Maple is running the bases it is easy | hs ticreniee | ) Maple. If Prince Albe d see that he hopes he won't have | ‘te ,and Barnes, former Waghington Declare JUST get yourse some rt an | University tennis stars. during the ce. bAlex Woodliffe. Chick Hafey gave another dis- , probing our stable, ek te weave > | AS Highway man | 5 | | pas fe years have DY | ay of the power of his throwinsc A horse cannot talk like it does' ; : ges 86 ee ee” — tur gy, Mom 5 Sti - in the sixth inning when Hal- | in a fable : Pieters had css cesn0 hata ge Aspirant pore, th k id Th ur leasure. Th 4 i ff, Y tried to score from second base | ES | Valley territory. e -yoar-Cias, Oa and. one- half oe aie € Work SIC. e rest is P Cc P e : f Zz ed it up and shot it on a line “Row Reported Among German enatas have et ee @ singles €xX-| wanchy .......108 I Hope So..... ; tw False Modesty.. ° Mancuso. The runner was out /|Flyers at Dublin.” ee ee H Whitney entry. Th mak d h ; Th firs Eggmann, former Cornell captain, pr dy eA disiming. éaeenethe en you e one an t up. e t ar r : served. nen a NS pet ee TRS ein eae ‘ PIN 7 Candy Lee.. % while he is ficiding but when! serve a subpena on all of our , ama 0 andy ; aBirch let their Committee start) 4 make a slide. ® Robert ainaeees. : ° : 9 9 ease” “11S Laratngs Mages 118 | the makin’s papers. That’s all there is to it on |! of important Masingle to right. Chick fum- Ehrin Ge B Officials i harg eee’ , oY @ >, Wo oes | pe . : e Brat. S in charge of the tour- ; 0 , | IIs ood. Mled the ball momentarily but pate denen “Sen wiaeaerd 3 fragrance te you it's going to g > far h owl e didn’t even try to slide. The spirit of Ireland will be and Robert Norton, Ferris Tennis | 224 up,_one mile and 70 a: € was one disquieting fea- Club and O'Fallon Park e Honest John....314 Altissimo 110 ll th " f Cool Ure to the game, however, that ins vena vf we wat, See 5 > 2 Cwayie by +38 aan SEE i: pu tells you e aroma wasn 0O Be! of diffe t fields in the finest‘ “as the’miserable showing mad- See where a man ran _ into ee ee ee eee anding player | 2 | ° . + rent neids in Gey Tony Kaufmann in the I eed na nad tate that the in the singles, defeating such high | Sixth a ee ! and refreshin as hill-to air Mellow and * & } : » 4 “? A ne ; of Cuba. The men in the field . | d two-thirds innings he pitched. | * : : ranking men as Charles Barnes | me uD. o 195 *Ioh: “1 Ce mp ' . S Pp ® f leaf they b . ony had looked cood his last time (Caf Tan into him, although the/and Fred Josties, He gave W ih ae POR « , ; 183 ‘ h Mild b istyi € of every lea ey Duy- ot and apparently was on tie | police testify that the street car. Brown a hatd four-set in the | A Vince 10 Just Folks. .....110! mild aS a arvest moon. 9 ut satis 4 Du Can always counton asweet, 4 3 to recovering his best form, was standing still. Apparently | ong “ere The match starts at Immotator eleger 2 ean lt aa h ‘ ° mm, *>°Sterday he was very wild and | i ‘ication. | ioe | th - lled ben you buy a Robt Burns in ys Merally haa to be ne ice red another case of auto intoxication.; 7. invitation mixed doupies| _ Belle | | 3 as no otner nome-fro a ever was. bular shapes, Perfecto Grande; $** He yielded five hits and five} event, held in connection with the | Fluffy Ruffles:/105 "Gay. Parisian: 1195 | p, A.1 crimp-cu I stays the pik ela tee “ de from pedi “2s while he was on the mound. SOLDAN NINE OUTBATS |men’s tournament, was won by | Punbeat a aMons Meg.....110 1S a t put in y re made fro eked tour batters, hit one and C. B. C. TO WIN, 14-12 | Mrs. Melicent Baehr and Charles | Seventh race. "$1200. claiming. 4-year. | he selected crop of the fimest BAe two witd pitches, . © basedal | aT™es This pair defeated Vir-|° Maxie. ..-.---.410 Gilbert Cook...105 | pa bois roll. It’s even-burning and cool- thi h bacetg Haines to Pitch Today Soldan High School's baseba ginia Baer and Kar] Kammann in! Gay Far .-105 Frank Fogarty. 9 ic means the finest to * Jesse H 4 rospects are On the upward grade ite ; ) * Bonnie "Costle. : ; *First Edition. ..1 D | i , aines probably will be | p § , ~ {the finals. Through the efforts of 1 senepulnteg? Hot Polloi,.....106 | all B wa 2 pane Starting pitcher today. today following its victory Oy er Mrs. RB. K. Brouster , hairmass at : ' i “eficralist a yi smo 4 € ia own. y b @ im Bottomley may miss the next | Christian Brothers’ High, PreP ithe district women’s comiittinns | tea ie cig For- : ne games for he complained this League champions. i¢ to 2-, ies | the mixed doubles entry of 1 0 | i. aja Ege , a aa "pet nae f | goes great in a pipe, too. Try 1 it! \ Ming of his le gs hurting him. terday afternoon on the C. i ie ‘teams was the best ever secured | Rowland's Re- ' li ee i quest satliie SNct.. ey) ine . ich - thought the ground on ass 9 ‘for a district peters gest ' Weather clear: track fast. - he has played caused his|_ As could be expected in 4 | sapprentice allowance claimed. dal | ’ ib), pinning to be strained. Jim | Season game, free hitting was th OUTDOOR FIGHT CARDS Re . : ee these days, weighing 187 | Seneral order, Soldan batting out P | ; ‘ nds, but he is another like | 10 runs in the third inning, weiss LANNED IN DETROIT ' RACE SELECTIONS ) e ae: — is glad of the extra ee markers — oe ay! “3 ~DETROIT, April 4.—Plans for |, 2 SS a ee } res of ge pounds in the cnname “adit “heir “thine pe ps other open-ai sport. At Bowie. B hot day a nine inning game on | * sone ‘Brady ee a = Aaghenag this summer at Navin | By T. K. LYNCH. , peg rte eld, e J ic , a ‘4, . ak pitched for ¢. B. with Hanne- ape Bere American League Base alt —Chicleight, Marguerite Clark, Knick- | : | | were announced today the world : rs Hackley Fouls Foreman. |gan and McCoole hah the plate. iby Dick Dunn of the Olympia | 0, age nd aa, sAapie Pie. INT pemtiated Press. |Soldan’s twirlers were Shacklin. Sporting Club | 4——_CHARLEY J. 8S.. Polly Wog. Gold ,, ms - . 7 s DIANA POLIS, Ind., April 4.~.| Mobdell and Epstein. with Hub- A lease has been completed meg SL, Honest John, Solo. — NO other tobacco 1s like it! ‘ round fight here last night | bell catching : 7 | 6—Fire Dog. El C€ : 4 ‘ ; t 3 ta " —— IO“. El Canoe, Transfer; Shape : tae Jimmy Hacklev of Perea | é a in is Rage — a Ge oe | G—Seotland Forever. Maxie. Hoi Polloi. | *s and Al Foreman of London... ‘Clamcy Kayoes Norris. faciliti ete ak By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 6 J¢ : | Pnelish vOnGcon ing facilities when the Detroit | } the pumior lightweight, ended JACKSONVILLE, Fiz 4, | Ameri ) he | 2-—Be Sill, Colonel Drage, Stitches : Oe. third round when Fore ee ee ee 8 | Ameren Lege me et oan Ya. Plas Bakes. =4 who prefer 88 fouled The bout had eat == ‘ : gd lancy, Avetrent Ben vy s eight, | road. ce 4—CHARLEY J. 8. Corporal, Ge im) panatela a ee match with little grt Sedan ti oe Tom Norris of Cardiff, This arrangement, Dunn said, | @Jonnny Campbell, Stanmore, Just ees perros the fighters 1 the sixth round of e 10-| will provide ample facilities for | Folk | #. | round bout here last night. championshi@ boxing contests. meee Request, Hol Polloi, Rora!

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ILLINOIS U. STUDENTS |declared a major spe aad SIGN PETITION TO MAKE Ot Ow ay BOXING A MAJOR SPORT istudents has been p j | Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ athletic department. ¢ | CHAMPAIGN. IL, April 4. — A ition will be urged at oth movement is under way at the Uni- ‘Ten schools, it is said. © ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928_ ‘ sid -2- © ~=~=ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS CROSS-COUNTRY |Boston Is “Dark Horse” _—_ GLENNA COLLETT SWIM STARS SET |High Schools to _ Among Clubs Expected Start Baseball RAGING TROUPE Among. Clubs Expected 1s ELIMIMATED THREE RECORDS Sart Bascall REACHES TEXAS ; BY MRS. HILL IN TITLE-MEET cs rn tno -ardinals, Giants, Cub nd Reds All Conceded a : Cari mee | S . ‘ . the . dec While Central Faces Soldan Chance for Flag— Most Teams to Shox “I ~ Came. Faces oes ae a | versity of lllincsis te TY com 4 Let us help you solve sour Tire troubles. - We «arry several > tandar.i Makes of Tires. Some limes you can hardly wear out under most severe service. They are boiit so strong they carry an unlimited Guar- antee en service and all repairs for a year—and last much longer. GQur Tires-are priced as low as price can be made for First Quality Tires. “Night and Day Service” MBRSEANTS 272 nme QUALIT Yi occ: ‘Mrs. Hill Will * Oppose Spence Hangs Up New Fig- Miss Virginia Van Wie in| ure Defending 220-Yard. 2 Final of North and South | Honors, While I. A. C. Biba Ose ass ngs, Golf Tourney Tomorrow: Relay Team Breaks Two. doubleheader in the new stadium , M ks ‘and for the first time in several arks. seasons, the teams will have an adequate: playing field. Cleveland ‘and Beaumont meet in the first \game and Central and Soldan play me second contest. Roosevelt, i Gavuzzi Leads Pack “eg Vega—John Gober of Moberly, Mo., Fifth in Day’s Jog. | New + By Herman Wecke. Indications point to a close race between five clubs for the) championship in the National League the coming campaign, with a - Sees Fveee. ‘sixth as an outsider, promising to make plenty of trouble. The teams, ee ace | which will have to be figured seriously will be the Pirates, Cardinals, Gavuzzi, Soushampton, ; : led the cross-country foot racers ;Cubs, Giants and Reds, with the Braves, into the panhandle of Texas today, Rogers Hornsby, as the ‘dark horses.” roomcenetagen ~Y ie pee meee | There seems to be little hope for} when right and left-hand pitchers enrio, N. M., to Vega in 5:14: | are laboring for the opposition. utfit will, Olli Wanttinen, finnish runner | ‘the Robins, though this o . | The club roster: of New York, dashed up to the | be @ bard one to beat whenever’ ir cHERS: Fitzsimmons, thirty-second control point of the | Dazy Vance and Jess Petty are, Henry Aldridge (still at hold- race 20 seconds behind the En- ., the hill. Despite a new man-| out), Benton, Barnes, Clarkson, slishman. ‘ager, Burt Shotton, one-time Sun-, Cantwell, Chaplin, Faulkner, Arne Suominen of Detroit, lead- | | Mangum, Levy. er in elapsed time since the start | day leader of the Cardinals, and ees ii at Los Angeles, finished third in | Several new players, the Phillies ace sheer wot m4. /. , ine | look “hopeless.” |. SRCESON, . , ©:34:40, making his total plodding | Crawford. the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., April 4.— | Miss Glenna Collett, former wom- an's national champion, was | ' put out of the United North and | South Woman's Championship |tournament, losing to Mrs. O. S. ' Hill of Kansas City, one up. Mrs. Hill tomorrow will meet ' Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chi- ; a cago in the final. Miss Van Wie defeated Miss Maureen Orcutt, ' metropolitan champion, one up in (19 holes. The victory of Mrs. Hill was the sensation of the tournament. She Was OMe down at the turn and } evened it at the twelfth. They were all even going to the | ighteenth and on the green Miss | i Colletts put overran. Mrs. Hil}! sank a par 4 for the match. —_—_—— — “PA By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 4.—Faster and | faster do America’s aquatic mar- because of the addition of today champion of 1927, draws a bye. Bert Fenenga, Cleveland coach, of faces the difficult task of building |his nine from almost entirely new material. The only letterman to return is McLaughlin, third base- ‘man. Several of last year’s squad 'who played part of the time are ‘also back, including Prinz,’ reserve neoeees for a outfielder in 1927, who will be 'used as catcher, and Van Nest and Hamburger, pitchers. Van Nest showed promise in practice games last year, but injured his arm and vels cut through the water. Three world’s records, one them 12 years old, were shattered | at the National Amateur Athletic | | | Union’ s’ indoor swimming cham- | pionships last night. They were the 220-yard breast stroke and 460 | and 6500 vards relay 60-foot pool. So tar four world’s records have been established at the champion- | Ships which are being competed | for this week, the 3060-yard medley do reguiar duty ‘swim mark bein . _| was unable to : 3 ni ace. = ae Seen eee patter that. Hamburger pitched a Defending 'no-hit game in practice last sea- Le 4 i a === |tional title in the 220-yard breast | son but was unable to go the route : stroke against a brilliant field, | is jevheogeent conten . | The starting lineup against | Walter Spence, stocky brunette of | ‘the tla Y. MC. A. |Beaumont and the probable bat- sped the | - as follow s _distance in 2:433-5 seconds or jting order is as - Bs Thomp son, second base: Prinz catch; Nei- 21-5 seconds faster than the pre- ! [ : | vious record established by Eric | P¢F: amen base; McLaughiin, eared | Rademacher of Germany in 1926, | °#5*: tudolph, center field: Jan- | The other two world marks fell —- left field; Amment, right field; | to the speedy Illinois Athletic Club | Petterer. Short. and either Van | or Hamburger. pitch. Nest | team of Chicago, which is headed |* eithittel distance champion. With | thas five lettermen from last year's bay crap tec gaining a large lead | team, including cares infielders, n his laps, the L A. C. teams swam one outfileder, and @ pucher. Bill od 400-yard relay event in 3:32 3-5 | Slater, who pitched several games | seconds, taking the national cham- ‘stoma alte : peel likely - do haegine pionship from the Chicago Athletic poi . er Seen oe Association. The old record Was | - de sgl Rises SS ee ae only Fa 3:35, Made by the Cincinnati Cen- | first aseman, Wi oe Carr at ‘tral Y¥. M. C. A. team in 1835. | third, Box Fox at short and Earl Then. Roller at second base. Arthur Great Assortment of BEAUTIFUL BASKETS Original designs, filled with Herz purest and msi 50€ to $1.0 Easter Special | Finest creations of Candies, Chocolates. — Candies, French Bonbons, Caramels Nougats, exclusivély decorated for Easter. Three- Ai x % : an | BIBCNAIR | 270", Sot"ty pound Box.. shearer te “THE Shipped Anywhere m U.S., Pestalezzi STUDENT Prune of B win ACE - Terry. Cohen, Reese, Ott, Sum- successfully his na- | E1- b ' 25c Extra sood Chocolate. Marshmallow Eggs 4 Delicious Marshmallow with h “ ing of Milk and Dark Checoina: Suan 25C | Chocolate Bunnies ‘ Moulded in every conceivable shape of the purest - and richest Herz j Oc to $2.00 Chocolate Kiddies’ Nest * Nut and Fruit Colorful nests, filled Filled E ae with delicious novelty 55 3 : sweets and a chocolate Crammed full of ¢ fruits and cream rabbit. dant and coated 75 5 Oc and$1.00 $ with chocolate. te BLERR [fer scat nie paBrenmen | signate South” ee SHENANDOAR | “re, AG mes iy | AULINE! © “REAL oo = | = Claxton cut Te PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : Ww ALLACE stead | Ray MOND Lee Av. '“WirFE 'FALLON 2W. Florissant ' Brot ats he Delicious HOT CROSS BUNS Buy them Thursday for Good Friday. Special Ms stalozzi |“™*. Fourth (Command. ; . rj ‘ith’ a.vet- time 189:45:10. Pittsburg will start w! ae CATCHERS: Hogan, Wanttinen’s elapsed time totals | 2 Capable persoranet ” — 233-18-17. |Adams, obtained from the Cubs. Q’poul, Harper, Jahn, Welsh Andrew Payne, youthful. Okila- Aiea ie and Mann. homan, came in fourth today in | ened in the outfield, with the ad- | } sup- | , 195:00:42 | plied by Hack Wilson and Stephen- BOSTON BRAVES (; McWeeney, Moss, Koupal., John Gober Moberly. Mo.. ran ‘son or Webb. However, the Cub ; lott, Ehrhardt, Doak, Clark. J ’ « > -« * ** , Ss lier y ith P line nmLCHIN. * : is 294:50-12 too formidable, what with uncer- tag lied Fun @ . i ten 7 erry, Henline. i 294:90:12. ‘ in. | Staff, one catcher in Zacnu Re a cue ; 2m : in- | INFIELDERS—Bisonette, Par- ‘cinnati’s hope is for a better start. sa eo me 3 : ae ST. LOUISAN RATED an Glaate will be up there. but what, With addition of Hornsby an‘J aint Sal ie G | ° has a fair outfielg,, ®4U- Riconda, Herman (who may there is no denying “we ee ih dee cnet be shifted to the outfield for his ‘i ) issed. Any batter : yomrial te the Post-Dispatch. punch will be misse : Brown. who, howe, er, is noted for } GLENRIO, N. M., April 4. — Ag | i ieee “tng wPUuizrtrizty DER S «« aig, ese 5 ‘s’ lavout-: Carey, Bressler, §S waikers in the C. C. Pyle cross- | 2 toush job for Andy Cohen. to fill i ee saYOUL. » Stats, ‘Tyson, - ee £3 2 ITCHERS—Greenficld, Ed- gOuntry race left here this morn- ; clan. , : ance “eit ty of neweom-, Brandt, Hearn, Robertson, Smith, Pat Harrison. St. Louis youngster There will be plent; \ : - Louis } sier, Vertz and Delancy. competing for the $45,000 in ; . —— ' al League this season. Each club was regarded as a dark h will make one or more changes. Cronin, Williams. A new manager but little else, gi 7 a da orse. INFIEI si tian ale eee : Burt Shotton has three real play- The 26-year-old Missourian is * . LE UDERS Bur- : ~ | to recognize the teams as’the same i one f 1927. in fact, they’ be’ . Fi who probably will out until + dette tam te the 3400 tnite & jones © : : reau, Fitzherger. th 3 ’ = with J. M. Dithmer continu- g& lap e $400-mile jaunt otein: tie name : OUTFIELDERS — Brawn. June because of illness; a‘ great | | Holtman returns to his old posi- ; , he i e lea wi stadium in New York City. He ran pie Shee wt McN ond baseman in Thompson The ae or Re | Sic Namara., rs be : foil i i tim 2-298 5 } _t a Pree ee ae She fiat few | Comoroskey, an outfielder, who is ' rest of the team is nothing to write . Biter accenay. the old rer fF AAAAAMAARAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMS | ace the veteran Barn-'! ’ . when a driving rain that greeted | | down to rep! ( hopes. Here they are: by the old I. A. C. team in 1916. defending champion, was second | the runner in Pucnte, Calif., PITCHERS—Ulrich. Ring. Mc- In addition to Weissmuller and | and Herman Ringler of the Penn caused a stiffness of the legs that , = ' : ~ rT t. n NatidDA sceague clubs stack Guyuzzi has covered the 1152 | eran tean, with the wegk spot of | miles from the coast in 196:54-47, | !@8t season, second base, filled by mings, Eaffner, Spohrer. OUTFIELDERS: Rou s h, “oo. } : : : 4 P The Chicago club will be strength- $.47:30, making his clapsed time | dition of Cuyer's punch to tha : zi : PPAP PPD LDL LDA ADL LOL Nall ee ~ - - fifth in 5:50:30. His elapsed time infield does not loom up as any CATC HERS — Hargreaves, De tainties at second and third. C ees , : wie Taylor and an improved infield. tridge, Bancroft, Flowers, Frei- ‘ , _ 71 Bell. Team ' hitting). | who drives in 125 runs over a sea- having a weak arm the 91 remaining runners and | 0? Will be missed. “The ww ae ‘i ! Hendrick. the FRajah’s shoes with McGraw’'s - | wards, Gecnewich, Cooney, ing for Vega, Tex.. 36 miles east, } ers with the teams in the Nation- Prizes for the first 10 finishers, | CATCHERS — Taylor, Urban, and in several cases it will be hard , . . ers on his cl >j r Ulri becoming stronger With each suc- j rus, Hornsby, Farrcll, Bell, Gau- ‘ . ub = Pitche: Ulrich, : ithe only. Even es from Los Angeles to the Yankee | ' 3 Cre 7 ing another 10 yards, the team ; Richbourg, Moore, Smith, Clark. catcher in Wilson and a fine sec- shattered the 500-vard relay record | }tion in right field. 'show two new faces in Adams and } } as dats out of.Southern Metropolis home about. But Shotton has 0"? Was 4-403-5, which was made | | Swimming Club, Los Angeles, the | (hart in left field as running mate BROOKLYN ROBINS lfor the two Waners. iil _Dithmer, the I. A. C. team is com- . ~~ ; | Graw, Ferguson. “ior ' : Athletic Club, Philadelphia, was 3 ue su Willoughby, i posed of Paul Samson, hk. Hallaran em ee ee ee eee ACR tet 6 none» Paap sommncmaseeese eet et Ss ey My OER aie aca 0 Bi Aa ae seg abi: ma amor. POS st “ teh 0% She Onda aeigpoamient ? aact as fagey Cement emai Feat a Spd _— TY ee . wh WR - ey % ——— : en ‘ ee es eee ry or. ¥ . Harvard Poloists Win. NEW YORK, Aprit 4.—Harvard poloists won the championship of the class D division of the national indoor pelo tournament tast night by defeating the 1@1Ist Cavairy of Brooklyn in the final. 11 goals to 4%. ‘up about as follows for the ‘them. | be suppled by the Waner brothers ‘greatest pair High ; @& " 4 a aan S oe s a 4 Paw ; Bo lie nerd Sages SRT Ber gkeles. wi, : : Ss ee eS es, x se : + ex '

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—-. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH __ === WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 1928 _YORK B WHEAT SELLS Lo K BONDS (COM. ial transactions ETE) |i 9 ‘OF &, April 4.—To W YORK CURP sk Exchange today . $7,000; week ago, $14,4 us from Jan. 1 to daie we re se Ani Same period ay By the Associated ds on the WN NEW YORK, April 4.—Folliowing is a ew York Curb Exchange today, Siving Sales, highest ing prices on a)} Stocks and b : CORPORATION BON 4 | a" ago and 385 . bt on all Liberty bonds @ dollar; that is, for inst ‘twenty-four thirty-see GH! Low) CLUS IMD —— A Nn a OCKS ee nn nasenstaststonsatesmsannes High. and not $99 9 Ae o~ ~f and closing prices: BALES) HiGH) LUW) CLosn ERNMEN) BONDs. | ssio1—~p 101~5 or Se ai 108:108—15)103— lad 13103—10:103—9 103—y ey 30/115—~—15, 116—11)115—1) | ot) $i10—151110—~12'139—19 * Lom _ °-e re nm | BOND MARKET panes etree as OM a I] 24%) 244) vay &3 oc - = ee Care ha. 49 43, er stiuteberinninde ar ~~ Vege be .a5 ~ 0 enema ee > enti. eee. ce «| *e Ct ae mee > > >> > SS358., 2107221072) 107—21 al LOW] Chose ~ a F es 02—191102-—9 RATION BON Ds, | 20 3107 14/106 % 106% 18/1024 /101 j101 * JULY CORN” *ee ae Kerk nomena. * « 8 : Se 10} 4514! 45 »* L103 14 103% |103 44 21°40 | rare mee) . wR Amsterdam Trad fe «aS ~ Pe sbe FOREIGN BON Me 107 oh : tel a oF ar Brit-Am Tob B Brockway Mot pf | — mw — Bklyn City R R_ oe ampbell Wyant | an Mare Wire!s.} arib Synd new ,. Morris&Cy ‘1 o ve Pats Guten | Bordeaux 6s 34... e on pf new 7,105 % 105% i195 y 3/105 % L04 75/105 % | ~ Carreras Lid B... Casein Co ee : oa. 'Cuba 5s (1904) 44: SF oe a ob “+ Se Creole Syndicate . — _— D E Ind sfz 6 6” _ ee an hansen =) png Ss spread. d July delivery of ay. ¥ irregular at %c DB ance, corn %ec to” ; Z EG&F 8 pet pi = FETS >“ ig wed * em hed 1104% 104141041 * a i, ‘- 1DS AND OFFER 4.—Grain bids & FI: fi w Pod — Gr © = “ * —MSsa os | Federal Wat a’ ism Oyo _ be eo end ) * +107 % 107% | Timken p Axle pf O86 587 . rer | Q nt ot SP | Freshman. Chas . we Oe Ce ~ | EPESE tS Or ——— # ast year. * debits for April 3. aa oe ee a we 30S Ss is Pa) Gen Pub Service; i eey SO Gold Seal Blec Co: Grand Stores new Greenfield T&D I ' Hall Pr Co new liappiness Candy ? oo ¥ «) 200: ' —Bar silver 26 3% :¥ a tai Sx ~ ee ee ‘ » idee et ons, ~)-)@ ~ pnd a Humble 0 & Ref - ~~ ws! ae ee is GS tet ted _ 7~ y eon x Ins Co North Am) In Cigar Mach |; SOD ww wm OP 2 5 cS ~~) x “Kerr Lake Mines Fi ee Mp Wuert 1 m ve es | Westin BP p Kline Yokohama Hs 6] rrr N Official l Onds. Symbols: ex-rights, Uli, under Tule, a, actual sa , www STOCKS wD % ~94, |) 20T, | Loew's rts ” ' Syad_ , id | ae ' 126 19 Lez Magnin ~& Co; | 21 2a 8 %4 108 44/108 15 | Mare w London pita; 15%, 160 = \160 ioe and Wii Mw. ft 5): 41 Marmon Mot Car mi 4S i | 8s | Mason Val Mines. a Ss 404) 49 4014 | Mass week 20a'1?] | 19%) 18% | 18% | Massey Harris ny 2; 8 4, | Y42; 94, | Mavis Botthng Co 28| 17% 1135 |138344 | Mavis COrp oi. ‘ 25% 1/109 % /109 %/1091, | May Prog Store.; x’ 222 Gp | 7} 19%) 19% | 191, One Star G rte Si 7%) i195 {194% 195 ~ | Marion St Shoveij 5; 409% | | 74 1°74 Meadows Mig .. | 2! 184, } 6144/ 61%] M H 2d pia || 504/105 pee Moh & H wap Io | | 2 | 20 McKecsp Tin P) y 1 60 Mead Johnson & | nd ne oe MM, 4 od oT or ly! ‘| 30 20 eiville Shoe ook 3500 186 * i] 8%; | 173 Mengel Co . i " ® " 5 a ; re 12! 69 a3 8 | Mercantile Stotes | 310: | 7%; &%& | Metro & LOS HOeSt a 1} 6&3 4 4 do ptd 50a! Ra "| Metro Ch Stores. “~ ~ 81 8% ¢ 4/16 ai - 2 of 3| ga | 40 | 40 * Mexico ee GQ) ts rm] ; i ee | 20 | 29 Middle West Util | 3/13: 4} 28 | 28% Ore | 47/2 5-16! 4 4 do 6 be pf o0Va! 98 | 4} 48 | 48 Midvale Steel De} 1] 42%) . | 84 | xe Minn Honeywéll p 1; 52 & BS) 1% Mohawk ¢ Hud p 6) 34 75 %y) TH5g Mohawk Va) new, 3) S11 134 1134 Mountain @ G Oi 25) 94 6/188 i18xz Mountain Prod. . | 48) +5 | i 4%) 4 %3 | Municipa} Service | wi} lay; 2 14, 1% |] Mu Rad Radio . .. “| 3%) “3 | 28 | Nat Elec Pow A.l - 3) Bpag: S44) 2K, | Nar Foed Pr «p 4, 10%, 19% | 11 Nat Leather ] 4% | 41 , Nat Thea Sup .. 4; 614) 300 300 Nat Pub Serv A 3) 95 i 58 591 Nat Sug Ref. ‘as 20a 147% 4 | 00 | 50 | Nat. Trade Journ!) 4) 8246) ~%! 2% | Nat Trans .4.. 4 S40) 4 | 2%; 2% Neisner Bros Did.; 25a lig” i116 | 26%) tle | New Bradford iat ‘oa ° 2644 25% New Cornelia Cop); 1) 27%) °s)) eet i oe +} BOas197 I, | 58 | 61 NMex& Ariz Ld .| =i B%&! $9324) “Bra, | } ewmont Mining | 20167 % %s {103 4% /TO3 4, NewmontMin me i. 28]. po 35 46| 3544| 451, | New Orl Gtn RR 4] 35 | 24) G2) gua | Newport Cy Prior.|150a 139 % 138 a Om 1, 2S %, NYTe! 6% pet pfi 7 42 ~)} al c.% x: SS ZO BO rr S " . tees | 54 D 2015) 60% | Nichols&s new ._. &) 47 th 1s | ti % Nichols&é8 war oj 2 ad 72° | 726, Niles B Pond....j; 9 43% 35%!) BE Nipissing Mines , || 10) 4%) 26 & | 26? | Noranda Mines ial ‘ad 17% ] 20 7% | 20) I NorAm Uti] Sec i 1; B hy | 9%; 10 | NoAmUtSee 1 pf. 3; 93) g 41%) 41% | No Butte Mining. oe a 7%! « le | Nor Ohio Pow, ‘} AT} 25 Ky} 2 19%4| 19% | States Pow A. 12/135 74,513 $240) 433 Northeast Pow 5 wo | 5 25 | 96 . Ww Eng new 4; 32%) 3 3% | Novadel Process $123 1: _. | ; ay + Bae 70% | “Ohio 2 Ses a) i ‘| 84 | & BR [Pero . Of . 7." 7, Ol | 6 | 88 | Bay andem Oj] "| | eo A ‘ 8109 j109 Pant Oil Venez ‘| 28) 10m) « 82%! 92% | Parke Davis new. , 4 44 1%| 67 | Penney « pf 4 | a ya 138 6147 Penn © ‘ a 1) 4 |i ' Edis new. 14; 4 7%) 43 | My ly 7 ee 2} 181, | IS 14) 35m) 23%, Go G pct pf |i3s0a] oe | 8545) Art: a te Penn Ohio Secur. | 6) 165%) & 112 | Penn p & L pf. .j 25a 10K1,. 06 2% | | 104%) 10% | Penn Wat «& pi? par td et 4 24 ~4" | People’s 1» Store, li 55%) 5572) 41% 4% | Philip Morris eeiad d Oly gi 119) 119 | Philip Morris A. Ly} 12%) 122% | v6 Ts 4 i Piek Parth © pf 31] aU7%) 19%, 99%) wy) ! Penn Ry rts 115) 293 | 2M 9814; 981g tf pt Governor 4) 22%) 931, 12 4a} 12% Pigs Wise Corp 5! 27%! 2715) yin | Pines Wint Front. Ij 87%) 874, | 3%! 13% ; Pitts L Erie Ry. ~156 (155 ® 100 % 1100 4 | Prairie O&Gas ‘++ 1s) 49% 491 32 ¥, 2244 | Prairie Pipe Line; “4 216 {215 31%] 313, Pratt & Lambert. ~| 64% 54° 1%! 1% | Premier Gold .. 46; 2K i209 1 oo = Procter & Gamble 325a270 i268 14 Chena ae Puget Sd Pelt .{ 21) 61 - o7 A179 % | Ons Company ._ ~| 63 | §9 Ya |104 %, | Reiter Foster. | ‘f+ - 26, 7%! tig! ‘ey 4d *Repetti Candy . 6) 1% | 1% we + ichman Bros 90a 269 ip KRK ~ 16 * | Richmond Rad 3) 2016) 291 5; ® | Serve] Ine vec 105 7%, 7%i 4 45 We as ba gta +27 a7 27 | 45 | Spegguck | Denn | 42/.15%! 14%] 75 “3-5 | Sheaffer Per new 53 | 52%! Fo ot > A | Shred Wheat new i a7 7 | i. | 20 | Silica Ge) Cor vte a7 6] 437 1 49 me Gene Asbestos ...., 8 “8 | 97%) on 18d =| Se Pow & Lt...) 39; 47%) 4716) 47 122% | do war | Ji 14 | 44 y | 2% | So cal Eq p pf 1) 27%) 274) 2 2% 180 Penn ‘oj, ® 41%) 41} 4;: 1O% | Southern Pipe } 1] 32 |.32 } 2: | DUS, | Spalding A G. 39a 16 |159 18 + 1104, | Span & G Corp.{ pg 5% | 5% | 48 48 | Sparks Withing..| 9g 62%!) 59%, G2 7e!,17% | StaG & BI pn pf) - 1/1146 /11445 |174 10349 | Stang Motors ' 4 ae 1 Cs ee 111 =} Stand Gy rad... | (84 76%; 78 | 1V04%% | Stand oj) nan...} 21) 21%] 97x) ay, | Stand oj xy. | ; @127 1764 (497 3% 1 Stand oj) Neb... 2; 4344) 404, |": Sly | Stand Oj; Ohio. | 2; 73%) + | & 1% | Stand Pp & rr) * ) ; 8 , Stand P & Le Pfd, 50a 507 507 / *Stand Silv Lead! 10/ 17 17 16: a Stand Sanitary. || 53%] 33% ¢: 2: F 4 ’ 4 i274 | Stanley Co Amer; 50a! 44 | 44 J6 Stroock @ Co. [ty as : 50a! 46 14 i 4 46 4 fai 15! 1545 | Stutz M Car Am} 3! 14 % | 14% | US LUS % swift Ine) 4.) 21} 28% 28% j qi Se ly *Smpa El... Ij 681, | BR Y | ‘ ‘(Sie Tida} Osage W0 Ai% 4 1D 4, 19 %, | 19 2 {109% | Tida) Os non yor 8; 1814) 18 | 18 4 imken ID Axle | 18) | 15 15%] 15% 7 I / ] j 10%) 10%] 101, » | United Ver = 3 20%) 20 js tM | Utah A Min ... 2| 4%] 4%) 4% ~ 3 Util Pow & 1 Be 3) 23%) 2314! ofa ge | Wtility Shares _. 4) 0% 12 39 | 12% “Aa Vacuum Oj) .. "| 16145 (143% 14444 . | Venezue Pet |. || 18} & "a | 9%) 5% aa | Walereen Co war } ae a7 | a * | Waitt & Bond a | 1) 24%] 24%! =f ery | Waitt & Bond &. 28} 17 14) 15% | ii ° | Warner Bros wee o3). 22 Te! 21 %i 221 a7%, | Wenden cop win 3] 1% 1%; 1} sat | WesOilaSne”, ctf! 41 91" | 70%] 973 : * | West Auto Sup A 1} 59%! 59%) Hp 4 | Wheeling Stee} __ 00a; 38 | 38 | BS i | WhiteSewMch rig. =| 10 §=j10 | 10 Byer EE Wiicox O & Gas | 1; 19%! 19%) 1% 41 O14 | Winter Ben a | 6] 14%; 14 | 14 ; Wire Wheel ..__ |; 43; 25% | 24%) 25y foodley Petro} 17; 7%! 6%! 7% Woodworth Ine 7/31 | 30 | 81 2} Worth Inc ..*__ 17 22%} 22%) 22 3 * 1 Y Oil & Gas 4; 4%; 4%) 4% ‘gus foung S &@ Wire “8| 39 | 38%) BR%& 3% : ; Zenith Rad ... | 4 68 6514) 6R DOMESTIC BONDS. : ts i 42 : 1 Ala Pow 4% 67.) 33/100 % (100 /100 % All Pack 8s 39..{ 3) 4735/4634) 463, All Pack 65.39. /| 1/45 | 45% 45" Alum Corp 45 52. “ee eae cee A os , 96%! 96%) 964, ! 2014. .......| Beet 109%, 109% AMNatGas 614 49 ~2:100 | 99%; 99%, Am G&El 5s... § 101 (101 *j1NL AmP&L. 68 201f.| co 10Nm% 109% '109 % Am Rad 445247 5 100%, 100% 100% a P Am Seat fis OG P14 ® 19414, /104 " | Am Thread @e ?s 101% 101% 1981 % | Anacond, Cop #e a te. via 2. 10L% 101% 10] s ‘ = 91, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — MA see ist of transac. COMMERCE FEATURES price, 1150 Shares “crossed”’ by cne advance of 9 points in | SECURITY | SALES) HIGH Of which were amounting to g tures on the loc al market today. ‘Polar Wave unchanged ana Seulli Chicago Railwa preferred sold at 19. es ,amounted to 4431 h 3168 shares ond sales were $2090 yY Equipment against $18.0 Stocks and anes 15; 61 2 Mexico Ohio . ‘*4 “4 +| 61 s’ Ae 16% | Internation 1614 | Mu. linois 2] McQ te a - ~ ~ ‘ s+ tw B 99 % | Southwest - Ct HOG MARKET HIGHER TIONAL YARDS . $% -+-| sOa luge [103 4% 19; Penn Mex Fuel 34) 4 * % ing quotations are hands. calves 1 at cuttrs strong to Some » ——_ eked. triumphs, 5 to $5.50 Per 100 } Sweet ht ot ne Ons are for _ Simmons Co. Raises Dividend. NEW YORK, April holders will vote 233 hoes ace t eg ‘Fdrest C 3 overcos cone tt 4 “Franbitn a8. uto_ > | for Advertis 5 corporation has Opportunity Large St. Loui between the ages Publicity instin of a big future personnel have will be hela stri Centra] Trust B ing M an opening for a Must have sal Splendid openin Salary to start, of this advertj Reply, Advertise Stating age and es, advertising and & with Possibilities All members of our nt and replies ct and ability. Members ‘New York Stoc St. Louis k Exchange Stock Exchange Stock Exchange Board of Trade 410-412 Olive S¢. | American Gas and Deben Subscription Price 101 te Yield 4.959, Full Details on Request Mark C. Steinpene GArfleid 4600

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* - 5 cag . , ~ RPS - , . y avian ee S POST- D so : - , z ° » . EL A TT. I rg ~ * * . ‘ - . : 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a= WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1926 . - ” ——/*% Polar Wave is now the exclusive distributor in the St. Louis District for The LEC TRO L ; The facilities of this organization have been expanded to include every factor essential to dependable automatic oil heat sel a ie t 4 Fag item ey ee nt * a ae ; Cyt eae te EF RS ee SE CES NE asap tg “7 Sen a Ts ; 4 Ca reeks f; Pena f eat, Bet aa ‘ Sesion - wr RA ten 4 mae 3 POV 4 Tem - "v ¥ 4 » -~ i - @, = aoe ERD inn 9 ta rec 5 eee: Th Rea ope +g“ ~ The growth of the furnace oil busi- ness of Polar Wave has led to the estab- lishment of a complete oil heating serv- ice embracing the installation of the burner, the delivery of oil, and burner service. In establishing complete oil heating -service for St. Louis and vicinity, we have selected Electrol, the Oil Burner with The Master Control. Our choice was made after research and investiga- tion extending over many months. - Quiet ... All-Electric . .. Entirely Automatic, Electrol employs the ad- vanced engineering principles of Me- over every phase of.the burner’s opera- tion, day and night, like a living sen- tinel always at the furnace door. Your home is always at the temperature you desire, no matter how cold or how changeable the weather. » Electrol is made in sizes for every type of building, large or small. Oper- ates efficiently in your present heating plant. Can be installed without dis- turbing your heating comfort. Nearly thirteen hundred Electrol Oil Burners are now satisfactorily heating homes and buildings in the St. Louis district. Listed as standard by the Underwriters’ Laboratories, and bears their label. Ap- proved by the New York City Board of Standards and Appeals—and by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts De- partment of Public Safety. A Few of the Many Nationally Known Electrol Owners: GEORGE P. BALDWIN, Vice President, General Electric Company, Greenwich, Conn. ALFRED KNOPF, Publisher, New York. CARMI THOMPSON, Arttor- ney, Cleveland, Ohio. chanical Fuel Atomization and Posi- : tive Automatic Electric Ignition. There In acquiring the Electrol franchise, "ae Tisads Company, Dew are only three moving parts. Polar Wave has taken over the Electrol York. ; : city sales and service staff, composed a a pra Holy. Electrol, with its Master Control, has of men of long experience in oil heat- mine... made dependable automatic heat a ing. Your burner will be installed by certainty. The Master Control watches factory trained experts. yee i Been oe — Mi cane iPe-netian ss eta an me ee EEN 4 1 Cigemeengree nae 4 oad s si athe 2 Aman {iis ike . Ts . ai ote Egan MP 5 SROs Aah innroter. Qa " "PR 5 BS ge Pt a * ss wee jj ; gee 4 ret ? ™ - é Vive e 3 ae e ~ i Ce a uae renee Seg scar e r ON OOP ey eet ay * “s aca saanbas ven apie mt sete. eam mia Bre etka 9 ee rane POLAR WAVE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Polar Wave Building—Olive and Grand Electrol Sales and Service, Forest Park Blvd. and Sarah St. Se ¥ . s a . bal - » ‘ bd » 5 ee *" 2 Dy ty * » te ald a * A * > ¥ Ape APRS ce ae ¥ a 2 "a af ps sty c F ays: 7 ” f bs ¢ eee tall Sy 4 a % ss ieee FS % . . . Pe ees die 2 . , oe - _— _ . ’ gee pee ee ae , = we O , . ot . " eas “na a — a me — Le ae adi -emeeans aa vy ‘isk > 2. ge oS ae ne i ates! in its Mp te emer ; : 7 PSS eee Tn A , : P , egies i P P Mee ee lanl Sab aera re bia ape. eee POO TiS ea aa is wren ee eae et. inal A Sash ‘sei : Stanger P J Y ae os py ¥ % Sey : ie! eee sod We tte = bias a8 D0 Se leicht > oe, Bie ats 4 eat ge BETS ple eg 238 EE Oe eee eC se dala wh anda a . . Pee Pee g teal hi tila) te os po, Uae Ce = =, se a iN. at he : ' Oe OC EE Be cee, Ree gee ei, Leh, Zhi IR, ? SRE LS 3 ie : . a Ys; * 4 * " eg ee te Ses Ng, A: eg Oe ee Sees tas RE ae os oe it E Rees. 1 ey att cheated Bia sie Ts ‘eyo ie sli Nat ce hh oe ‘ ; er ; ins Se cag LN OT ee Bi ia a " ik De ag Oa Ea Ki 3 : a ese 18 Sast a ¢ ; : P e : ’ - ; + yl eh Ra ; Teens RAEN aa a is i Be pee Fle ie in i” iu ghee Rt ee aN is Lore ses Be Arle Age oe Ewe 6 va ea tir aie we 9 i la MN hae ae nT . +) atid tal eae ae a t , . . F ~ > ty ‘ ‘ a Pastry aa gb fia ER Me ea, a! ME ele tL sty ‘7 Bars Oe a a RS es a i OF Va are 4%. aay, : ‘ ae > ae bie Ni ies 5 Bega, mn F oY . ; ee POR, Baka = se Be pa se 5 ha ; ; is a aa ee: Pe hs rf es ORs ES , ote he Ma age Keo er . ie eee ’ a at 4 ne x - 4 ? xs . "3 « ae Wie gts Se i ow ™ “ : ~ nae centr. ee oe ee OOOO 6 OO OOS . ’ . } wes A EE eee eae : 1A Bias ot t , ‘ ' . , »," . : ‘ , ~*~ *" ‘ . . or se ya ete + ARES Sa es OR ee ; et. eee 4 OBOE ORES ~*% s « ~~" . SAAN NN * .* ~" ASA . ‘ ~~ S ' . ~~ : r b, a j 22 5 ‘ Rae By gl Tae Sona aie’ fg N MAW . ee) SS SSVsyss . ‘ : . . : s J - aS. Bee eae, AO ae cea © abs 9 RRAVRAAIMHBWWQMWRVWHi RH ROM ROO S Me as aS oad ‘ : ; eee. " Re AM OC a Se Na ee MQOQH , ' - ‘ . , . ‘ _ a -» - s . 34 s RE aS SR fs au + ‘ ~ a& eh eS &) : 5 ‘ : ‘ ee" toh’ ee" ~>" , ' Sn . ~~ ‘ . , “ey % Boy PR Gate te . i te toi ; ‘ “Te Sy Sn te Jes gy .. 5 8 ae bias ee we ial > ~ epee, : VN a ed oy! s f “ . ah ¥ re ee es me; be * : x : ‘ + Se: tod. DD i . ation, eid Niet ° ’ wif +h : ° ‘ 2 rs ee pt Mime nt eS ae en . tele eo Piet A) ig ler oe 4, r * f I s ee ‘ ‘ . , Pl yy AS, ae — Ns? id @ im x t . bf Pe ed ’ ; , ta °s » . P TKS San ye 7, RO SA poe Wy phir 1 Gd. Was 507s oe .% “d te 9 ’ : i a a FE EP Rey i . ee YER “ ; . | RR ba 1? Se tee a. do & be aay. - ‘ a “ . Yay Pe Ae : . ‘! a Oe : _ we > x a og ave > ‘id ee . aA. PS a ee coat ‘ ~ - - y . ? asp = ; ae : te . ye Pt acy . ‘ "ie by ae Pag 3 Re ee RIS. : "i Vag a cs Ye ‘ : . . / y . : ? — ae d A , ; , q . ¥ . > i ra. « ‘ » R . % , 5 t - . . t¢ . f . p « ; ‘ . a : ry. mes oh . — i . . sige hy S ca x , , oe at oi ) *, r% ow 3 he . i Cm oe 4 pantie, , % a ~... me. ; > , eg wr Nae . o Be ~ ‘ a. . x a be ¥ 4 ; a : ro e as r Ran i i ee as Pew a . = . ‘ : . . Pras rao. ™, x SAEs, : “4 rc oe" Mite & 4 i *~ 4 z ms Sx te” a tala) ne _» & ‘ 4 4 * R J » | sy fs anced n* ; : M 4 . eS r an 4 ‘ ome ‘ bus ee ood , a =i P : f enacts ‘ ‘ . . smeies a u oo » G by on, Page * 4 “ : * a7 Gy 4 es! $ i ' £ ¢ ¥ RP SONS 5. % a tpt Die: np «2 ay 3 ‘ st ee . 7 " Jf . BS eer Sf - 4 ~ ‘ : i "ys ree a - ' * " me ae * “ eo: ee we Ts cad 1s . “ | . ? Biase eect Vewelhel oe iA, ” S04 ge eee : bt we : Whar WE : ave ° " y : ”) ” ere ‘ . . éuis” aie Ke ¥ . ‘ 1 x een NaN Mr ks Sa ae ; ; ‘ ~ = ; ee a ee ep * PIS Fee ae, es, ® oe * ' a3 i ‘ be Hot Vos he ae ie . ns a ft A ti. ” z ‘ . e rl ae : in ee 5 i ‘ ‘ bat vt) Aer . Sere 2 wy gg Le : ny 4 An . w , ee & q ‘ eet 4 a cae vr uy 2a RAS Ra ses - s ? S ev ~~ 5 4 - ops , > s me " P2 ~, wy +.) ‘ : pew pas ‘ BN a0 ‘hs, pid Bh ee: hp tke p 2 m & ‘. , . : ss oN A : PAs whe f Soe 1S es + soy . | , . mf we : dh ie ei E Me : of 2 “aw ‘ \ Yee } ° Pa © - » : ‘ ; > Re ¢ 4 > Ske” We 3 es » ‘ ‘ by . i . a ‘ y Rates) a a t Ses ® Peet A. ey % Z ‘ ; ef 5 So z ; : : t . . 5 yt: S rae me " Fan $ “ \ ; : . » 7 - ARS. uf ”" ey — ae . . . 4% ; ¥ 7 t * > h a 3 . : " Soe te > atte’ - . & 4 ee . ; ; =. § Ret ; § ‘e - ‘ . : Oe? \ ee See, ; s 2 rt, - ~ & i . = : : - ee + eee ee, ano » . 7 F Re Py . . i : 5 - % > yy - Vor , 4 . -— - £ yaa . , te Poi AH * Sie rm . -— © - a a oy | : ‘ : eve ne ° ’ Ff + ‘ ee am : Pott: re . ; : . Pa) pt Ny RR SN We he ‘ ‘ : a panes age - ae AF . ? x J - J a m 2 re ed 2. ey b~ we i ay 4 « ae j } as : % ee Pies i ae % e 3 : a re “ y *, wr ’ 5 7 7 bi ei a IA ‘ ; ‘ . Sas ME Ae dele ee ae same ; “4 ee Ri Ry. oi ’ ’ 4 . * ’ a. a a: - : Page aw a i ie sy i ie mraey pi * « : "1 o> wie " ( “e. . - ~ xf > 5 ~ ie v ‘ 3 5X 3 : “ are ae - f 4 ~ a ‘ » = Ay . rd a : : “ : y P ; : es a ti eae ; bes a ce * i : . . ’ Psa) B 5 a , a 4 38 i F ; . oe . : hie 3 ‘ tie Ment, ay a Sy 's : : . % " ‘ x . + “ _ Bi 5 iat. ; + ‘ re? ay > ve x . . = - es rv. % ‘algae : ae “ . 4 0 vi be ? La 7 * ae ‘ \® 4 . . > ay Ses iene Bact a xe ’ ’ M4 By os : a5 : pire ee s ce. pes nn PR See 4 . * cree os) y Ses a y : tesla . a Le . aes. ey i 5 * “ ‘ = “ay ie, 2 la &. as 5 EAR “s 4 \ g a atta 6 : ru , ‘ ae ee x ; bie 2 pees! 9 beer Bt A tothe , 4 P x ae ct Pi ik Se a : : 2 * " . f ~~ & me al A Few of the Many St. Louis Homes Heated by Electrol, the Oil Burner With the Master Control O1Coe oe tous Ga HOME OF MR OSCAR ( HOMROF MBLC wat, - (HOME OF MR. 4 3.80 . ” : i , 44 h ‘ . . 6 . try Club Grounds. oe Boulevard. os ee Louis Country Club (a) HOME OF MR. JOSEPH lt. (6) HOME OF MR. FRED (2) iar Oc MORTON WERNER, JR., Ladue Road. tas oer nigh Wag A — (8) HOME OF MR. FRANK R. . or. east of Warson Road. lations in the Brinkop family.) TATE, Clayton.

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x Sn as ae. . GS Cee SS rn Fok ae MERI , wae 4 4 “i a ae seme 5 aan oy sat = ites wife aah Fk ncspe hi Kala po es ee Cie ae ae Reading and , \ ‘Women’s Featur es \ . es & Ss =e . Caan : Se MS gum S Popular Comics : 2 News Photographs } ’ thea 4, Whit hiiyyiiii4j, | WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1928. - ya _ Saas WAS SOwV™°wy» Ui A BOAT WHICH NEVER SAIL Wy AS sii cenanesnsiniarttatasitaeasaieciataciainieiia acceler secerttts VILLLLELLLYLYLLLLIVIUEILLLTLIL ELE TEED, wer eee SIPOOVIR MTD) MIAMI MAL YG Mn, 3 : , 4 7» Print YA php / pf iy, Wp hts pitt ttt Ks Se > a , “e %, “S 4 %, ‘ hi . = WMA HNMMNAN CANE sce os \ gas Saas eae ses aes aws*S “ . cr, Se ‘a! ‘ en aan : os SS Ss : i: : : > og . > . " ~~ . * 4A OMS LIID ORE LIE OORT OIE: Le. td a alias ca La AECEOEBDOOEEEEEE SEDEETERELRBIDEPSORP AE 000ee# Fa OFF a ad DRAINS AAA PTAA TST ids ddoee a ee hh BE. 4 It is really a summer palace, built of marble on the river near Pekin, China. =p. @ a. photo. NI hE LPG EG AMBER COW tig \ ‘ WOON A : bly ffl MCLLMMMMIULITLULUTULUMLAUUULALLULULULLMULLLLL LOLA CYA “af ty a , In, WILL BE A BIG ONE % Ytiilbdl 7 # machine made to take ‘off from the ground or from the water, which is soon to fly from Philadel- phia to join the air- plane carcise thin. J air her awecteart, 9%, a oe a of Southern Califor- She is now ‘in jail aa Me dt. pre 23 i frniny, charged with man- Cae Seek bya nia. —tnternational plroto. : es . slaughter. é i Cassie, a woman of the Modoc Indian tribe in California, who put aside her bow and arrow to take up shotgun and MQW RRVAVAAWAQQ WBS XESS . ae oe .. A, pa - ide Sip om & as "8 rwriters bel. Ap- Board of by the ts De- APARMARARSA WS LATO SAAS S AA SADRYE SAR ~y WB WN hae NS —Jnternational photo. nS ae een i, RAISING RABBITS FOR THEIR FUR 7% LY PO zaicc;ccCcdddcdec¢ Vitti tity; + f Fad DAYABADARARS AA ABAD: s WS eee & a NY Pao L OD ae, SFA neo eae > . ee ie SS SS SSL SV SSS VA SS he % & So So oo OS ~~ *% th & PSAVMV° ag BWW aq» oh Me e 4 x ass SS Sealed . S ASA ACA SSO ES SSS SS SS Se SS EC S&S SS SO EE EE Ee eee SS ee oS SS oe eS OES & SRV SS SS SSS SSAVASSPVAAAA SS S SSS SSSA ALABAAL SE SSS SSSA ES ES ES SLA ES ia i i i i a i i a te eS eS SLVSVSsVSS SSS SS SS ASS HS SRS HESS 6 EHH Ne eee nea cennca SRSA SER SAS we TR: Rese . 2 i... SVESPSPELRSSSLELESSS ELE LESEEREEES . > LAA ARE Se EO Oe Bee "7. 24 ~ ~~ ~* RP VAGAAAWMWBA{QAN9ANHN 2s MWHNOoy SANDS a<« =. 7 " . t ean wr ~~ WO Waitdracmmnnstaae SY nN SSPSSSERS SESE SRE S SESE eee ek eek eee e kk ee ee RRR SRR A SS ESR R NB RUE RRNA eee eka ae teak ek Bek ae ees ee Nee as eases Whe ee SY eee ee ee. ee eee * # , RMVVVQOon WH The girl behind the gun is Helen Taylor, captain and star of the George Washing- suisehecantteonetseaneessenee ae Sees ' or University rifle team : , When McK; : eepseaten a. eT Se which has just closed its sec- Qyyyyyymammmnm in full coum hs a President on ee sostdentjal yacht am in Rowim One of the new gowns, of pink tulle, for summer a : OB 7 ae en eated in a@ shooting - ; wear. ” eminternationsl phot, —— ae Meenes G - party po Seteraetond one Math, etatornetionst grote Left: Miss Marjorie Grable of St. Louis, Artillery Queen at the Military ¢ Ball of the University of Missouri. oe “te Right: Miss Phyllis Clay, Tulsa, Ok., Infantry Queen. ~ WN SY REAR SS S55 Ss SSNS BQVVH RISD SFBSIAEPBSA MNASPAIiw@§HIHOPdsPAgAPdyqPF¥w@§¥Hysi §W BSMVBIWw wV° ee “ a SSSI YW a i cee a 4 ERIS ARR EMS SRB TES

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» eos ie 5% = be ge mere ae “e ees sal Se eae ae on Fs aR y _- = - A ia ” a - Bat ‘? > 5 & + § 3 % ? Fe Bit | PAGE 32° a Ce ee ee re Pe . A Senta Eps APRIL 4, 1928. “343 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | LADDERGRAM PREVAIL eles * ——_- — — : ——— Children’s Bedtime Story} EL giilys 5 T By THORNTON W, BURGESS. ‘ af nag BANANA BILL’S QUEER TONGUE nie > “3 wee | | [POLKA DOTS AND PRINTS Registered U. 8. Patent Office = ~ ++ ae 10 Tips for Man-Tamers | Jw +ras By Helen Rowland . 4 r , . 3 + 3 be at a Rent er, iy ag naineaton siti NEW, YORK, | # | HE well-dressed American T woman will go clad this spring ig; eng BLONDINING YOUR TEMPERAMENT. — 7 ath 3 Serre LTE eT in polka dots and prints of small pattern. ‘These have been decreed by Paris and accepted by smart American women. Already very ‘lovely costumes crepe and Youlard have been seen as ensembles, with coats of plain colored kasha lined with the print. | The vogue for prints made its appearance several springs ago and variations of it have steadily in- creased in popularity since. Prints permit a colorful and summerlike appearance, while they maintain that reticence and dignity desir- able on the street, in tewn and for traveling. The new coats worn with these ensembles are, for the most part, straight-Hne wraep-overs with long | and graceful scarf collars of seif material, semétimes lined with the print, Sonte are colorless and have a separate scarf with a monogram embroidered in the color of the print. A notable example of the frocks wern with the print ensembles is/ jllustrated first. The sketch repre- in printed |] WN Hat ‘? ‘¢ Age = . ee ste |} COMFORTABLE! a “Brunettes are more emotional than blondes,’ declares a psycholo- gist. +. - . And THAT explains why blondes are preferred by a lot of gentle- men! ae * = The one thing that no man can stand, is to be “emoted” over, A blonde is easy on the nerves and seothing to the spirit. Brunettes aré stimulating-——-but blondes are It is the vole. \ie quality of the brunette nature, which MUST erupt now’and then, that fright- ens a man. . . * It is not the yellow hair, but the purring, kitten-like blonde temper- ament that appeals to men. Lots of men may admire flashing dark eyes and midnight hair. But if a brunette wants to be LOVED, she must biondine her “temperament’”’ down to the roots- * * ° s¢ Some brunettes are born with a blonde temperament—but no blonde was ever born with a bru- nette temperament. . 2 s A brunette loves to dramatize things and is always- staging a scene; and a man will run from a scene as a cat runs from a pail of water. But a blonde can cur] up and BE STILL! ” . * All the women of history, who Rave been deserted or betrayed by men, have been either brunettes er red-headed, “*om Cleopatra and Salome down. But Helen of Troy must have been a blonde. For no matter what a blonde may DO, the men she has deceived are always delighted to have her around again, . * * A man’s ideal woman would probably be one with a brunette mind and heart and a blone tem- perarient, If you can’t be a blonde, blondine you~ temperament! But do it with prayer—not peroxide! (Copyright. 1928.) 0 ‘ Appearances sometimes deceive; | Investigate ere you. believe. —Banana Bill. CRAPPER THE KINGBIRD § had been telling Bobby Coon about Banana Bill the Toucan, who lives down in the Tropics, “I suppose,” said Bobby, ‘that his bill must be very big.” . “Big!”’ exclaimed Scrapper, “why, fpr his size, Banana Bill has the biggest bill of anyone I know. It is so big that you wond- er how he can hold his head up. It is so big that the first time you see him fly you expect to see him tumble heels over head. It doesn't seem as if he could possibly carry such a bill. But you know things are not always what they seem. He telis me that that.great big bill of his isn’t heavy at ail. It looks heavy, but it isn’t.” “I said to him one time, ‘Ba- nana Bill, it makes my neck ache “T said to him one time, | : Bill, it makes my neck@ just to look at you” “Do you expect ‘me to : that?’ “No, I don’t expect you e % * | a ' Nourse Rogers | | ns she will be returned to) “tle, but She Plays| © b From the Fifth) | ehusetts District. et three years, the) fy; ae» ts Cee om ; re. “y x ¥ , Te - Px ok £7 as by etrict has been repre- House by Mrs. Edith who opposed the) ff e amendment hee tees pecause of her| > 4% mazed ss. aS pre rnseauent go ~ Experi ers from . at ma hates oe na on oo ee a ee eR ee atc lan a RON PANO pets AEP oe hme —— lieve it, but that doesn't mal gress 5 sccegeenlin = eS difference,” replied Se tion. sharply. “Banana Bill's to - as I have told you, and‘ ne ‘ do.’ It was then thet Banana Bill. melt ng SS aeenie or Ree , ‘the facts are sat ay New! WY Opened bis mouth and sinwed Ms | 4itference.” 7 Aimee piace, she COMES | much} | that-that bill really ig quite light; “What does he usea eee land, where rae in the £ Changing Blank to Verse ‘may/and it was then that I saw « his| thet for?” demanded Bobee | fnterest in politics a the sec- |. look easy, but take our word for | queer tongue.” ae “What do you use @ a ) fth is & textile & it, it's no poet's job. Come down “I suppose,” said Bobby Coon, retorted Scrapper... ———— place, the Fi Bi ue hich: the usual way by changing a sin-/| ‘you are going to tell me that Ba-| «what king of food Mien] pufacturir ate ‘a business | | gle letter in each downward step| nana Bill is another who has “@! sap Bobby asked, cha wteat. § wingly, would pre il - n@|- without transposing the remaining | long tongue.” subject somewhat. = Bas ~as a Represen ah from an Z letters. Keep away from unusual “No,” said Scrapper. “his tongue “I've never asked bia,” repl ily, Mrs. Rogers pi 5 phy Dre, words and see if you.can beat the/|is no longer than his bill. In fact, Scrapper, “but ve rte - encratic stock, w z Be : S authors.at their own game by elim-/it isn’t quite as long as his Dill. ing fruits of | | e mingly, could make 2B the dis- hh, inating a rung or two. Save your) That is fairly long, but it isn’t like grow down there in the wee a e laboring voters of ne Le | ie solution to compare with ours,] one of thosq@long tongues that can. I take it he is@ Bes os be ait . which .will be printed tomorrow.| be run -ew eut of the mouth. + a ire Rogers looks somew! : \ | just to look at you,’ He gave me i jsuch a -funny look. of surprise, VERSE _ ~ . ‘Why?’ he asked. ‘Because,’ said Brighten the Varnish 1 * TI, ‘that bill of yours looks as if it On the Worn Floor a ; must weigh almost as much as you 4 1 i | sents a one-piece sport dress of HP wit " beige crepe de chine figured light- anne most in this world are his peace of ly with a pattern of red leaves. } mind, his freedom and his comfort! The jabot is cut in one with the | : g.* es es. 6 blouse and ig bound with red, A man who is married to a bru- The three things aman values Bands of plain red edge the sleeves, | EA Y papi nette temperament never knows,| the finely pleated ekirt and the : when he comes home evenings, OES your varnished floor look blouse and skirt joining, The coat whether he is going to be met with Die bad to go another season? a, a West. sports model. of red and. beige ifs or a cold blast of reproach. But|™Moisten a cloth with linseed oil or Middle if a a blonde is always like nice May ~ . Kye | : ‘ weather—just comfortably tepid. ay, and rub the spots. This will ef- fectualy cover scratches on the surface. If these are deep, it may require sand-papering and brush- ing over with a little varnish, If the floor is so badly worn that you decide to do it all over, be sura and remove the old varnish first, Caustic soda or lye will do this ef- tweed. pe mw eee oe eae eee . — am . —_ ~ — wee deeds i thc eR BIEN 7 Pe ee een aint died Cte a 2 Ayer oe Dita 4 3 ee ee ees eeeere! 5 on dagiROAP ere ONtEL Ee ee yee, as Se ee r € 1g aed Moe pth anit im, ate ae Ce GON min ASR” MPC RBS 7 ie i aged rm , 4 Kine vides rome nts oe ee ee it cee ee + soe tea i Sere, . rs org 44 ae PCIE ar? . sopra ere a oni s 6 aie See agate ge gn Pes tee A eee SORES wee SPAS rs ott i ae eRe LE sty ; a | Fe on ee, agit PEAR Oe we te one ee ere rae a , et ee . we veboare r attest te | + oe NS, - Pe Or - So eiteetiee aera on ste em > wa : ce ‘ Eire er 60 Rea @ rae wi Ree TO BA ets a3 hig as i SIDES OO er salio Fee RPS a ne ol eee te st cal cre 4 Pi Bites 5 ; ” .* ea Red Cross | tries. in France and was right be- the American troops whet | pared y were in the Chemin des Dames | muni i Verdun sectors. She servediang © the Red Cross from 1917 until | saw 4 2, mainly looking after the dis-| textil a. Her work for the wounded | was 7 was recognized by Presi- | ammu t Harding in 1921, when he ap-/ tine | ted her his personal represent; | ¢ne-¥ ie in veteran relief matters. She | sonay Teappointed ito this position by | wap ident Coolidge ‘in 1928, and] 4) Bit today. | | wee? ie sea hen she returned from France|” ».. r the armistice, Mrs. Rogers) 4 ked fromm 10'to’'18 hours a day), “her bots’? at Walter Reed). a. tal in Washington. © Today, if | .. ssa meet a veteran who was in|... Iter Reda shortly after the war I be loud in his praise of “that Mrs. Rogeta,” Her husband, te Representative John Ja- | ~ Rogers, delighted in telling | ~ an experience he had at ler Reed» Over his protests, Rogers often stayea at the tal until 11 and 12 o'clock at when he; would go for her automohile. one of + midnight tri he was RS d by the/ sen posted at/: gate, who informed him that 2 tould not go into the hospital ds. a ~~ | Suggestions for a: Children’s Party | — N attractive table centerpiece for the children's party would be a basket filled with eatable flewers, Very attractive blossoms can be produced by wrapping sin- gle candies in colored foil which is obtainable in all desirable shades. Select candies in suitable shapes for the petals and leaves of wnaat- ever flower you choose to simuiate or artificial leaves can be used. Fither hard candies or chocoiates oi. But no... let Camay whisper it to you. 7 And he ad on board an peo) Sman to the: ward w . rs was wor - sito years ahead of all other soaps—and the new soap which they ie RS. ROGERS’ first elk made is this glistening white Camay! S : apap: ti he speci bs «® A 20-year advance: Until a comparatively short time - the — makers of the world thought they had achieved e ver isi A ¥ last word in prquieite seeps, SEER Millions of beauty-loving girls by using Camay are now learn- en, one day, our chemists discovered a scientific “new” prac- ing the difference hetween this new kind of seap—and all the ess whieh gave seap a different, finer texture and a quicker foreign and American soaps—in loveliness, in gentleness to their responsiveness to water. In one step, actually, they jumped 20 _— skin, in fragrance. Hoy 2 . Y “ seneiet ~ ” «int — ae vie Site meg yr 2 sre! sees x neat ‘ te er ceo Other sizes ¥° ' 3% re | sintl hues , Serve fine salads at low cost It’s so convenient to have a fine jar of Hellmann's Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise in your kitchen —handyallthetime. Nationallyknown for flavor and sold by all grocers who carry quality food preducts. sic atata Saute eh Ee ee RS a 1D 1028. PCa Ine | a, : = a Pi at a OO ie Re Pee adie. a OU 4, aa é OOO OS a & * the pleated overskirt are of white A beige crepe sports A crepe dress illus- This season's’ after- ‘|and We petted; brunettes want to erepe with a navy polka dot, while| 1,°% sinely lined in trating the vogue noon dress is of | adore and be adored, fectually, but it is liable to darken “Well, this is ee 4 | i the flooring, and it is not se agree. | Answer ee Ship-Mate: ms et 2,/No, it™isn’t the length that makes but you haven't told what. ace on the ee pote the | hand faggoting... The coat, not} — iiconieds s /but the whole ensemble; to devour Slip; 3, Slid; 4, Said; 5, Sand; 6,/his:tongue queer. It’s the shape bby Ci rooms uU sh. shown here, is of navy satin, and time [him with attentions, devotion and SPRING SUGGESTIONS _||:risi! 3ss'Sints Sette flee ote seen : : 'to let George do most of the lov- e foor,is simply finisne *iwhether he stays in the trem | in a drawing i farni ~ , : re at no with s sheling varnion, pour @ Tt It is wise to buy an expensive set ye eFa 4 rie woe wit ao walks on the ground.” 5 ~ at a dignified New En- and crescents trim the navy suedé ot chine from « chile . oboe at’s that?” exclaim obby : belt. ) ||as long as a blonde is made com- | has been all removed the new fin- Banana Bill. Eve Pee ns > @ d in the dis-; | : , ss ; ocy a9 jn Washington an a6 Or fortable, she prefers to shut her | ish_can be applied tothe floor. purchased ieter on. A. *resular a a tongue be like a there in that warm cot try kne Sth year round. | during the summer is of printed china store is very much more apt feather?” demanded Bobby Coon 2 , ) chiffon, sleeveless, hut with a wide -. By James H. Burdett mes Director of the National Garden Bureau. with perfect equanimity all the me now, “ageaal 4 alert eyes indicate | “"=: the other, The pattern is very pepper and lemon; Water from boiled potatoes| and thin, with a fringe all along lees long at the sides and short in the makes an excellent foundation for this art or pastimé, whichever you tingly little difficulty in handling his " Coprright 1028) result of a dynamic. tempera- may call it, 2 hie eae woom-ewy construction problems—he can BeONR sv mt In 1914 before the United gray ground. This was worn with- out a coat and with a large droop- See eae ts Se oo Bie, iv a lessly confused, a state which is|the understanding of composition} 4g Se aaa Ss Spates 3 pcan, is he oe SEG mma Se aa set: " #o) Med the American Teflected in their gardens. A gar-jand the knowledge of its applica-| Si abi oiion teases Sh temo Se 5 . 3 ” ae ea IS Lea a ae | - - @ large patterns or heavy colors are seen, and it is safe to say that the plants which grow there are ar-jefforts are tqgo often lavished upon ranged in a pleasing manner.. an inadequate plan. consideration ‘ef their arrange-~- | sipated and a general agreement to ment; and every ene has seer am- | be reached on a practical American: the plants. The two departments /|horticultutal elephants’ ears into of the art must be combined har- {an era.of political dectrines in in their arrangement. Nor is this |the garden should be open, fences strange, When one considers what aliand hedges should be destroyed, on a painted en eanvas. Its designer |ment of home grounds a doctrine | oe =: : oe can be used. A round candy or a/| must combine the zkill ef an artist |of intense nationalism. It taught | i: all chocolate cream drop can be used , i alm t h ° . ost had it... of each, then arrange three petals in colering, interesting, enduring, Ideas such as these aroused : : : ’ charming. And then with soil and | much i t and tre around the center and a bit of foli- “ vd much interest and controversy, but the rfect fi pe word or. , in this many-sided art are called |yard for something else than a/| } : ; fastened together with tin foit er landscape architects, A relatively | clothesline. green gunrmed tape will form a : Eatable plants are new offerings in the shops. The flower pots of ? both of which are pure sugar ¢en- HELLMANN’S oration and preve delightful ‘fa- : Bes ” : vers for the little folks, Blue Ribbo glove or handbag, and is not only seen on daytime dresses of the One of the very newest importa. tions is the narrow belt sketched in duced in all celors fer wear with cestumes of varying color schemes, overlapping one another and cons | fined te a narrow width. This is fashions a belt having a bindinz in plain color, with a large plain + A beautiful little gold locket has twe small leaves of gold inside and the other sections are of white ‘i ie, 8 crepe with a navy polka dot. These red leaves. for polka dots, printed chiffon. A brunette wants to be not only able to use as is a good commercial | © looks like yet,” said pe re she fol-| © & varnish remover, and all you need | Sane; 7, er een of it. I have seen many kinds of | #7 gon’t oe how big ise interest win Pe eee PORE EEE. oy (Lopyrignt, ae. ~ 2 a its long collar hangs below the hem 7 tongues, ‘but never one like the one _ in front, repeating the down-in- ceed | intg. pee 2 ‘ For the ) . . * tle denatured alcohol over a small “That’s so.” ¢h yee a Such an observer would ph PE ‘ ; ; ¥ ¢ 0 , ea. ™ th 5 = u A brunette is high-strung, sen-|4Tea and after a few minutes rub)... Then it can be purchased yen Ps 1 is Nike & feather.” fe good-naturedly, ‘You ee guess that Mrs. Rogers di-| og A dress which has been worn at ; ‘ from an “open stock” pattern. and a » Fee | HT Palm Beach and will doubtless’ : eyes and go on sno The blonde Broiled Kidneys. cetleateaitaid him so well that I gx a P appears frail, but this is ~ pe igi temperament is the placid tempera- ; : ; mF" a ” Fi y- tor t ervhade « a ll. Petite, is prob-j : ys, slic br © continue “open stock” patterns a : sort-of expected eve: oy she is small, , ss. sll collar which covers the arm near- Trim veal kidneys, slice and broil Sou auedt tanating dt siimetk tk Well, it is and you'd say so, too, > ly to the elbow ene one side and 7 eis GARDEN has a dual nature,|small proportion ofall gardens re- ison with salt per is calling me, and wh oe : for “‘more lovye,.”’ and never em-ji* , a me ¥ | | ej , ' +3 calls, I ‘ : before To understand that is the first |ceive this professional attention, barrasses @ man by returning hie |i¥iee Garnish with parsley or each eGne, like @ feather.” 6, 1 am just ER whole career, even back and fronte..-Thepattern is a soup and gravies. “Pooh!” exclaimed Bobby Coon. very light tracert, flawers in : There are thousands of garden | build with fair success the image | entered the war, she was in-|- 7 makers who néyer conirprehend {that is in his mind as his ideal of | in the dilies.s When we eas ~ ing hat of pale gray straw. The original feature of the new den on the one hand is a place jtion to garden design which enable where plants are grown, and, on;|them to conceive of a satisfying finer the print is the smarter it will be this season. It is quite common to see gar- Even among the architects it is dens where all the emphasis is {only in recert years that confusion | bitious attempts at striking ar-/style of small home garden. We rangemeénts, which failed because }emerged from, the Victorian fash- moniously in the garden which is |landscaping. One school, following worthy ef its rhaker’s pride, a fashion that came straight from garden demands of its designer. A | because to conceal our horticul- garden is a picture built life-size |tural treasures was undemocratic. ; ; and the knowledge of a builder. He | that we should plant nothing but _ for the center and a large disk! must conceive a beautiful effect, |native trees, shrubs and flowers shaped candy will do for petals. ; en eed’ eave) the’ tive wires te sod, gravel and concrete, trees, | they did little to solve the practical : ) shrubs and plants, e@ : 50- lien tine cheek “ih areen. Saner. pla we must con. | problems of the owner of a 50-foot | lust a th n be take ee | | Coan mts =| a th “feel ° f y kin 4 cluster an ese ca tucke ‘os ia = E e oO “ ae into the moss-filled centerpiece a ; : 5 3 ' ' our “hcg and at end of refreshments be pre- S . | ; Ses a colored cardboard are filled with p > * I a moss and the plants are roses in | ; dies that every child may eat, One of these little plants at each plate Belts Appearing on Y The Evening Gowns . , ! T HE belt this season is as im- oummneoneaet - : o-oo tailored and gsporta type, but haa been gppearing frequently ‘on the red suede, with large brass buckle finished with a red and white bene A new development of the fish scale idea is a belt af pearl sequins buckled with a rhinestone design | and is made in evening shades. buckle of composition, and is to be had in assorted colors. on these can he reproduced any photograph. These pictures are en- contrasting sections are joined with | — the leading lady in a man’s life, do is follow the printed directions. tas : ; JB, wi mre oll y : ; ' those colors § e wo at Selecting China. Banana Bill has inside that big righ - Ske er would say that sh vi eon front line of the dress. A buckle sitive and sometimes jealous, But, with steel wool. After the varnisn Phang ¢ forgotten that you never | Tearee secretaries who are kept! any replacements necessary can be Di rapper: make its appearance in the North am ae - wee THE GARDEN’S DUAL NATURE ment of the pet cat, which accepts know him. You'll have te Y iption. Her quick - en a buttered broiler for 10 min- , ; ou ' a better descrip ul regular department store. if you could see it,” persisted is draped up into a scarf end on great step toward success in |The average amateur has surpris-| | tection with a deluge of emotion. | Watercress. to go. Boe she entered politics, shows the red and black outline on a pale this point-and so are always hope- {a garden. But few of them have | the war, she prints is their delicacy. Very few the other, it is a place where the picture. And so their construction (Capvrignt. 1928S ’ upen growing plants, with small {and controversy began to be dis- no skill Was Available for growing |ion of iron stags, carpet beds and The weakness of most gardens is ;aristocratic England, taught that of living material, instead of b-ing | Another appli:d to the improve- | ee % oP correct in cemposition, harmonious reme Attach @ wire to the foil covering P nio and use only natural arrangements. struet it. Thése wh t d is back | One or more flowers and’ a bua . who are trained | lot who wanted to use his back | sented to each child. _ a after Camay’s twinkling | 1 3 y ather.) © pink or yellow with green leatag, ° | ithe f ” s 2 in smoothness -*-t-1in flavor... will make an attractive table dec. portant an accessory. as ihe evening gown. composition. This will be reprae mounted en elastic, the sequins: Tokio straw grained calfskin Gold Locket. curing as the gold is indestructible. sae es te A " -— . nA ~~ AY eat ae NAS a ten A NN Gag 4

Page 35

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928. I soid to him one time, ‘Banane Bill, it makes my meck ache just to look at you” Do you expect me to at?” believe “No, I don’t expect you to bé. a weve it, but that doesn’t make any ifference,’’ replied Scrapper rply. “Banana Bill's tongue # ust as I have told you, and wheth- you believe it or not doesn’t ke the teeniest, weeniest bit of fféerence.” P “What does he use a tongue like mat for?” demanded Bobby Coon. “What do you use a tongue for?” orted Scrapper. “What kind of food does he t” Bobby asked, changing ubject somewhat. i “I've never asked him,” replied ecrapper, “but I've seen him eat- ing fruits of different kinds that grow down there in the jungle, se I take it he is a fruit-eater.” “Well, this is all very interesting. ; ; but you haven't told me what he boks like yet,” said Bobby Coon. % ye na ré 4 more at "I don't know how big he i, nor what those bright colors are, nor whether he stays in the trees or Walks on the ground.” | “That's so.” chuckled Scrapper good-naturediy. “You see, I ha! forgotten that you never had seen nana Bill. Everybody down here in that warm country knows him so well that I guess I have Sort of expected everybody else to . know him. You'll have to excuse me now, Bobby Coon. Mrs. Scrap- per is calling me, and when she calls, IT am just naturally obliged to go.” | 4 1, gutfrage amendment 4 ee in politics. WP vanes have ae He Rogers has been able to = 4 e = © ER whole career, even before mien she returned from France F in 19° her ’ ¥ this textile district preferred * Gistrict The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 3 > ptable Women in-Washington — as avin Nourse Rogers i Part as Congress- | mal i ad wecachusetts District. a x a ‘ Pal eR P. BRAND:. YY ) three years, the ue Massachusetts Congres- st Dist has been repre- the House by Mrs. Edith wert who opposed the to Fy. .sintion because of her hat women had . no | During ume. the practical politicians » ol been amazed at for her constituents consequent popularity e.” Experienced politi- were from Massachusetts shat she will be returned to cl ‘gs often as she seeks re- 4 & Pia _Regers’ two elections and —#vities in Washington and ; Gistrict seem anomalous the facts are studied. In the j place, she comes ‘from New sand, where women take much tere in politics than in the at In the sec- or Middle West. . place, the Fifth is a textile | ' ng district, which. | . - refer a business ' the ee would p | ngiy, sas & Representative, and, wy Mrs. Rogers comes from an oa tie stock, which, again | y, could make no appeal | iT 4 the jaboring voters of the dis- | Rogers looks somewhat out : ~ on the floor or in the com-— rooms until one notes the » interest with which she fol- | the proceedings. The casual r would say that she would | home in a drawing | or at a dignified New En- Jtea. Such an observer would | ; me guess that Mrs. Rogers di- | | ; ; | three secretaries who are kept | sin Washington and in the dis- | the year round. appears frail, but this is be- she is small. Petite,:is prob- ia better description. Her quick menis and alert eyes indicaie tal, energetic mind and body. e entered politics, shows the t of a dynamic tempera- In 1914, before the United entered the war, she was in- i in the dailies. When we i the war, she immediately the American Red Cross es in France and was right be- athe American troops whe ywere in the Chemin des Dames Verdun sectors. She served ih the Red Cross from 1917 until 2, mainiy looking after the dis- m. Her work for the woundec Wans was recognized by Presi- Harding in 1921, when he ap- fed her his personal represent- min veteran relief matters. She reappointed to this position by Edent Coolidge ‘in 1923, and B it today. tthe armistice, Mrs. Rogers ed’ from 19 to’'18 hours a day @ “her bots’* at Walter Reed | Mittal in Washington. Today, if ™ meet a veteran who was in r Reéd shortly after the war be loud in his praise of “‘that Mrs. Rogers.” Her husband, late Representative John Ja- Rogers, delighted in telling an experience he had at mr Reed. Over his protests, Rogers often stayed at the lal until 11 and 12 o'clock at. when he would go for her | automohile. On one of midnight trips, he was 4 by the sentinel posted at fate, who informed him that “~ ; za’ | 4 4 f s —_ ~ es ‘ "3 2 Fe te Ow ‘ ~~ @ Bis > _ 3 =. . ~ Oe se * + . ———— follow the political policies of her | late husband. | ' The Rogers fortune, a large for- | tune even for New England, was. tied up in the textile industry, and | since her marriage in 1907 te John Jacob Rogers, who had just been graduated from the Harvard Law }School, Mrs. Rogers had been in- terested in its problems. She had seen the prosperous pre-War ard. war days and the later depression. | She was convinced that the pros- perity of her district, for rich and poor alike, was dependent upon its manufacturers. ‘ HEN elected in 1925, she im- mediately looked about to see “what could be done in Wash- ington and at home for her indus- tries. tensions became her hobbies, pre- paredness because there were am- munition factories in her district, and trade extension because she saw visions of foreign markets for textiles. Her friends say that she was responsible at«- | asin | Congressman. |a great Preparedness and trade ex. | ing 'shouldn’t be | have | constituents /erous and I am doing my | repay | ‘planation of the 1926 majority.” for keeping one | ammunition, factory open by get- | ting an “efucational” order from the”War Department. An tional’ order is one given by the War Department to plies in event of a war. Trade extension has more rami- fications, and Mrs. Rogers has been indefatigable to find new outlets for her trict’s products. Her husband was the author of the Rogers act, which was designed to give the determine | whether a factory can furnish sup- y - over * HRS. EDITH eseeee i If women get into a machine they | will ‘have to play machine politics and will most likely get the worst of it. I.see no benefit in that. “On the other hand, those who say we must fight the machine, us- ually appeal directly to women ard for votes because they women. I can’t see that this will give them anything. “It is my. conviction that the best way to play politics is not | to play politics, bot get results, | I have been sent here by my pco- | ple to look after their interests in} Washington. I don’t think my“dis- trict stops to think that it may be unusual for them to have a Congresswoman rather than a I know that I get of*pleasure in oaree | fact, I. Know 1 | satisfied if I didn’t | work like this. My have been very gfen- best tot That is my only ex- | are deal them—in some them. | Girl Chops Wood “educa- | | As Fast as Men | N ip using them | dis. | choppers United States better consular rep- | 'end of a cross cut saw with a man, resentatives abroad, and Mrs. Rog- ers has been interested in workings of this law. She the | has | given even more attention to the | trade extension aid given by the Department of Commerce. Like- wise she has utilized the Bureau | ATIVES were informed ‘that doin, a pretty girl in her Was keeping pace with men. wood- near York, Me. But visit to woodlots near. Beach Ridge has convinced them. Madeline goes cach morning the -voodlot where she works one skeptical when Madejine Keau- {ecns., A to chops pine tops, trims trees after | they are felled. and otherwise. “carries on’’ with the best of the men choppers. She can chop two} cords a day for which she receives |$1.50 a cord. of Standards to the fullest extent for the benefit of her people. muld not go into the. hospital |er communications will help her ids. Rogers insisted that he member of Congtess, in fact, | tanking member of the House ign Affairs Committee. The i was unimpressed. mined that he had come after Pwife, who was inside. The was adamant. In despera- Rogers said: ‘““My God, man, you recognizé me? I'm Mrs. ers’ husband.” mrs. Rogers’ husband!" echoed fsuard, “Whvyinhell didn’t you 8© in the first place? He then | industries. | These activities would for her support among’the employ- ing class in her district. about the employed, who benefit only: indirectly from the betterment of the industries? Mrs. Rogers says that she hasn't a po- litical “machine” behind her * and can't understand the _ suffragists who talk about the necessity of _ machine support. As a matter of | fact, however, she has built up ‘her In the first place she has the ' account | She tall and weighs 149 pounds. | sisters, has worked forthe air mail serv- | pe ) | 7 h Iv, but: ice because she believes that quick-| also work in the woods daily, but inches | Her | 15, Madeline is about 6 feet 7 Anna, 17, and Agnes, ‘have not yet achieved Madeline’s' | i ; ; ; } ' i ' ; ; oa Come | own machine by personal contacts. | lll take you up to where she | And he jumped on the run-} veterans’ vote because of her un- : board and directed the Con- eman to the ward where Mrs. ers was working. RS. ROGERS’ first election to Vongress at a special election ® can be‘traced direct- *o her late husband's popular- 1 the district amd to dissen- Within the party ranks. Aft- husband died, there were candidates to succeed him. aders realized that these dates would defeat each oth- “Mi looked for a compromise “Mate upon whom all could ~ After a great deal of per- : Mrs. Rogers consented to ‘fr name be used. She was =e by 15,000 majosity. In: she ran tn her own right and tected by a majority of al- «6,000, the largest majority Sven any congressional ecan- in that district, Dianation of this majority involves an explanation of ‘- y ion ag over a business man and : ® working people voted for eistocrat. The answer {s es i gegera made a distinct- is ‘le impression on her ents during the time be- — Special and the regular “8. Rogers’ ow sh n explanation ‘ts ® worked for the interests She denied that seifish devotion to their When her husband was first time, he started a system of per. sonal conferences with the constit- uents. When Congress was not in session he issued notices through the newspapers that he would be in a certain town for a certain length of time to discuss with his constituents: any problem upon which they might think he could help them. No service was small or too ambitious to gain. his ear, and if possible his aid. The jowest paid worker was given the Same consideration as his employ- er. In this way he built up a tre- mendous personal following. Mrs. Rogers has followed this system and she claims that it beats anv “machine” support that could be given. ss | HAVE heard many suffra- or fight it,” she told the writer. | phy. Before women got the vote, I was not in favor of giving it to them. I have® changed my mind | any woman should want to join a) political machine. 1 am not one | who belleves that women will pu- rify politics. for if the truth were had 3 be back 2 : ‘CKINg of a political What she did was to | — known, women would sanction just as many low things as the men too | they m ei joi thine | ’ ust either join the machine | nature’s way. | cause | years before she had any politica! | | interests. elected to Congress for the | i } } i ' ' : ' gists say that if women are | to. get anywhere in politics | ’ “I can't understand this philoso- — since then, but I can’t see why | ‘J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. ~ "409 N. Eighth St. proficiency. Dip the ends of the shoestrings into mucilage and let them drv | What | When the tips come off of sonny’: would | lacers. Thev are alwavs off fore the lacers begin to wear out. \\ > He - THE BASY METHOD) is the easiest, sim-. plest, most natural, most hygienic and pleasant ever devised. It calls for strenuous exercise, no un-. pleasant dieting that either deprive one of dishes that are paldtable, or of enough to eat | to fully satisfy hunger, | } ; The Basy Method has been| practiced successfully for over ten | years in New York by social leaders, statesmen, stage celebri-| } ties, grand opera singers and other | renowned personages. These peo- ple were well aware of the im- portance of keeping their weight at norma] and ate BASY BREAD regularly to achieve the results they sought. Three:slices of BASY BREAD a day help reduce your weight in a BASY BREAD sells at $1.00 2 loaf (one week’s supply). postage | prepaid to any part of the U. § BASY BREAD is on sale at | your grocer's and all Conrad | stores. | ’ NOURSE ROGERS | ‘the ‘line matched pelts, new epring hat. /ion Ol fon the attractive ey “What Some New York Notables Are Wearing By Belle Brummel. ' RESH come F from the smart folk of Chic women throng Avenue. Pierre's, the Ritz and other smart lunching places arc crowded with sunburned pecple. The scene of fashion once again to New the York. In- has shifte i | the sunny South} bearing a gift from Mrs. Bacon in | : fallible signs of spring, the smmar* cape coat and trim have made their appearance. ” « 7 Black and white ing combination stressed by Cornelius Tangemann § (for luncheon frock. slender, one-piece dress trimmed with a deep bertha of white georgette and worn with a draped black velvet turban orna- mented by a rhinestone buckle. A three-skin pointed fox scarf, beige chiffon silk hose and one-strap black sandals completed the acces- sories. * = on Dancing at the Jungle Club after | the theater we found bouffant dance frocks again in the major- ity. Tulles and chiffons were the materials favored, with hore and there a frock of metal cloth. we have encountered was worn by P pe, an . J a 4 Anne Caldwell ¢) } \ a froch of an left sleeve. The silver tissue, The cape coat developed sheer white striking effect produced by the semi-cape was enhanced by a deep yoke of silver embroidery. Accent- ing the silver theme was a clusely vet and boasted just one siceve, wrapped turban of silver cioth. . + .fas in e|- fox t rm med. The cape took the place of the ” Belting ribbon, a weave simular to grosgrain, is used Easter bonnets. Though this day and age one need not walt till Easter time to wear one’s bes* Sunday-go-to-meeting hat. Mrs. trotteur sui. | was the strik- | Mrs. | her | The long-sleeved, | Was | Lat the front. 'collared by ermine and with the form of a marvelous blue fox the | scarf. Very often soft silky Kasha or brushed woolen cloth is used for (these spring wraps. Mrs. Wal- ter C, McClure made “ smart appearanee ou Park Avenue in an. old blue lightweight wool- en cape coat. The cape reached 0 eto” awe \\ the elbows and a) sf Was bordered . a Sumptuous piece of pointed fox. Her chic, close-fitting blue felt hat was cut with the brim turned up all the Way around and a bandeau effect * e “ The warmth of the spring sun- shine lured forth many of the smart set for a promenade on the Avenue, Among them were Ber.- nice Chrysler in a black ensemble a nies eae 'spray of gardenias fastened on the One of the most distinctive wraps | this sexson | left shoulder; Helen Ferguson in gray twecd trimmed in badger: Mrs. Ferguson ‘n black kasha’ fin- ished off by 2 rabbit’s ear collar of black caracul; Dorothy Achelis in beige caracul; Mrs. J. C. Auchin- 'closs in beige tweed banded in flat | fur: | kasha; Mrs. Edward Clinton in wine Mrs. Sergeant Cram in co- |coa dyed squirrel, and Mrs. W. WwW. | Stokes , coat. ‘chooses a | brush |_fox scarf in for mnany of | in | Haley Fiske wears a dark blue felt | trimmed in beige belting riboon and | draped somewhat after the fashion of a beret. Thursday mink in a straigh 7 Lunching at Pierre's we glimpsed Mrs. Selden Bacon wearing a trotteur suit of gray worsted accompanied by a pointed fox scarf and small black felt hat. Speaking of the Bacons, reminds us that Gabrielle, the lovely young French war orphan, who is a pro- tegee of Mrs- Robert Bacon, will he made happy when the Isle de France docks next week at Havre O , t TT sown 1s her | We met her at Pierre’s | / costume in color. ack | | over a finely chine A for evening wraps has made its ap- | Oj _ by in a leopard skin » ” . For accessories Miss Frankau Puss-in-Boots hat of caught back with a matches her color. Her pull-on gloves are sand suede and she wears sand” colored chiffon hose and black suede pumps or- namented with cut steel buckles. . ” . black felt which A captivating Chinese jacket of | em- | and) to | Sapphire blue satin heavily broidered, with. trousers match, were worn by Laurette Tay- lor at her tea party. Beneath the voluminous trousers glimpsed Which matched the Near Miss Tay- lor sat Estelle Winwood in a two- piece frock composed of a blouse of black and gold -knitted fabric pleated crepe de skirt. With the frock wore her famous Egyptian neck- lace of gold and jade. x = + BRILLIANT. audience viewed the opening of “The Three Musketeers.” A new silhouette ™ mules of satin CCL GE AS by | sports | cross | silk | wei tiny) ee ; _CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | A Good Deal YESTERDA MASS) OVIAIL 14. Give forth. Le NE} + + ma i TRIE'IA C . Bharpen. 4 17. Normal. , 18, Male voice. 19. One-spots. | 20. Lattice for support- & ing vine growths, 22. Fortified strait pbe- tween Long Island and Staten Island. 24. Electrical ynit. 25. Spartan bondman. 26. Berry wsed for me- dicinal purposes, 29. Assist. ACROSS 1. Roll call. 5. Central idea. 10. A bivalve food: mol- lusk. cL He’ a Ae A A et -_ a RAT] ¥’S ANSWER 10. An act of ineor- VAK AVE RACE ORAL LIBS) AT ie’ ii Of Humbug 3 mach - Human Nature ll. To gan Bape cer ta . ' 12, Again. | By Lucey Lowell. - 13. Meals for soldiers. | HERE is a saying—and plenty 1, Method tchin ‘ ae: me IT of proof to substantiate the 23. A rascal, | truth of it—that human na- “ sean lie |ture has a broad streak of hum- . Heavenly ’ : LT on. Fishy part of the | bug running through the very soft palate. best of it, 28. Started. And one of the ,nost pernicious 29. Collection of data. | forms this humbug takes, it seems 8 enee® decora- | to me, is superiority, 32; Well-deserved re- The wish to prove yourself some- what above someone else; the willingness to patronize, to do something—even a kindness—by | . ROE Cir te ¥ & } “ A pron Artist's . Mornin Is inde . A light Ow IRAP Gh Wild. e b) | An approach. . Lost blood, Conceded facts. DOWN . The “tentmaker.” g. piece. . Fettered. 26. Liquor cask. 38. Am attack. a9. Tear. 42. Rejected. 43. European beetle, 44, Base coward. 46. Dignified. way of proving how important you are, And, oddly enough, the moment this Protege turns about and be- gins to make signs indicating that he may be of some importance in his Own right, your interest in him ceases, and if you don’t acty- ally feel that.you must do some- thing to show him his place, you at least never make a move to carry on what you began and help him further. E. W. Howe writes succeincily about this odd twist of human nature: “If you succeed in life, you must do it in spite of the efforts of others to pull you down. There i« nothing in the idea that peopie of tile. es. amount. 50. Social class. 7 51. Projectile contalin- ing explosive. _ 52. Object of worship. 53. A wedge-shaped studio. prayer. ted to. brown color, 54. A fairy. 55. Mental image. 56. The soft down on linen. 57. Girl’s name. 4/ la Ves are willing to help those who help themselves, e . Pe —- . oa i Py ont tate etatee rs I a Oe 4 ee ee? a* ** * . P . . tees”. es “People are willing to help a man who can’t help himself, but as soon as man is able to help himself, and does it, they join in imaking Wis life ds wncomfortabic as possible.” , Perhaps there is a bit of envy in » this somewhere for the unsuwus- pected quality in the under dog ed OO +98, RP Pt int 32 CO 7s PP Oo PP 22 68 ». ee abl os s stetetatele . aero A ed a9 * mi as02 02 8 + * 4.4% Ketan steers 'e*n's OO le etet ** ee a*+*@4- ° > eeeeeseee 's? * Ok 52 which picks him up and impels him not only to stand on his own feet bat pushes him forward. oseteret But I believe most of ft ts due Se to a sense of amazed outrage that free the one who has been the audience for that’ same streak of superior- ity suddenly had stepped up ard become part of the action and in a fair way to developing a streak of his own, x (Copyright, 1023.) In the Guest Room. ** 49 = 0PM . * . eee One’s guest room is usually: equipped with toilet articles, but 1 how often we forget a sewing bas- ket containing the equipment nec- essary for a little mending. ~~" 3/. ; work box of this sort is very wel- Galyac Fur. Here. | Galyac fur trims some of the im- 'pressive spring coats. This fur mr: ” ibe likened to a clipped caracul, land although seen more often in i black, is favored in beige and gray | | she | come at times. | SE ‘ . SPECIALS—Thursday, Friday and Saturday |$1 Danneel —aEiI~™ 20 POUNDS WET WASH 1} ~FOR 00 ACE “canna 5130 FLAT WORK—DRY WASH nearance in the full shirred capes | designed to follow the down-in- | hack movement of evening gowns. ' We encountered 1 deen orangy one developed in ycllow. f sheer white veivet. The flashlights of the camera flared up at the entrance of Mrs. Jimmy Walker and Mrs. Mor. ris Block. Pastel-hued metal cloth formed the sumptuous wrap worn Mrs. Walker, nien Block. Ruth Eider also sponsored ernrine for Chiffon in vernal tones formed the frocks which accompanicd coats. another in! brilliant red, still another fashioncd and soft ermine) pelts, the cloak favored by Mrs. | her juxurious wrap. | these | Norma Mitchell’s wrap was also_ of ermine, while Justine Johnstone | favored a straightline coat trimmed with an ombre collar, and Gene- vieve Tobin chose black velvet col- lared by white fox. Don’t wait for doctor’s orders! F course you're not sick. You don’t require a doc- tor. At least not yet. But remem- ber! These little ills you try to laugh off—sleeplessness, nerv- ousness, indigestion—these ills can continue until— Butdon’t wait that long! Make this personal health test now! Eliminate caffein from your diet for thirty days—drink Postum instead! Then judged What others have learned Thousands have made this test before you—with amazing re- sults! Instead of tossing rest- lessly through hatf the night, they sleep soundly. They smile at things they used to worry over. They're more alert at work, Make this personal health test now! < happier at home. Years younger in spirit! They have found, too, that Postum is a wonderful drink in its own right. A drink, made from roasted whole wheat and bran, with a rich, distinctive fla- vor—a flavor millions prefer to that of any other drink! Now you try Postum—try it for thirty days in place of caffein beverages. See what a difference it makes in the way you feel! Like the others, you'll become a Postum user for life! Your gro- cer has Postum in two forms— Instant Postum, made instantly in the cup, and Postum Cereal, the kind you boil. Both are the same wholesome drink—no trace _ ; | ~~ ~ = . — a, aa Sam . a -~ ee Here's the dainty silvered (dita Jbat Lov’me Rouge, remarkably smooth and soft scented with Lov'me, and delic tinted, Use st for clever accents to the cheths, tar lobes, and tip of chin! The effects are lovely: aickel- holds a nd Lev'me Lipstich in an orchid (name to match the Lov'me Rouge and pure, yeu could empley b lips! In the ps job Used by the ( Lee'me Pace blended te tint of ee rac lwaxs 1 ma ae . a7 wistgnlor thape, pictured Cs Fe ae Ae Pig GEOL. a at FS » it) me ed pee ioe - Sol < z a “- 7 ’ ‘ ¥ ree he 4 ry A eR Mate VS, Fh, FES BILLS 7 ms : A OEE GE GRC PF te) oe ‘ TITAS # a eh : Sy Z pet PPL R Se he oe) ae tg Sa Pip RT nies 5 ee Ce - (es pe ah. : ks , a sail nae Pm — pF 5 ey" ted aT, g ? . 4 4 . ht) a » o.” / Ag : 5 . . bid fen / , Ob LI Po “ene app git Way 4 ape es sta he 7 : or Beauty’s Sake! TUDY your face—critically. Don’t be content with “well enough” when a little extra care in the choice—and use—of your ‘make-up would trans- form you! A-suse way to step from the ranks of “average” to the blessed company of “very smart” is to choose Melba Face Powder, Rouge, and Lipstick, and to learn the ABC of Beauty. It is described in detail in the column at the left. | : At your favorite drug or department store, you may see—and select—the correct tints for your ing. For 10c, we will send you a sample of Melba Lov'me Face Powder and Booklet: “The Melba Technique. — the Way to Charm''—based on the best usage in New York’s Saloms de Beauté. © PARFUMERIE MELBA, Inc., Dept. 7A, 243 Sp Paris ¢ evento 9 © Chinagas' # t ‘ 5 a5. ; * ‘i ays Nw Yoko? +b Ste cooley oe bd

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hehepatetnernay BS a aio i he mins eben Sait a I Pee 5 CR beter: ¥ rah cf AOR — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ( — ;, drug store ¥ grams || How Dish ‘Rings | poorer = Radio Ja | Can Be Removed | biog on wee a : For Today May |. | as Sood an nem OR those white rings that hot | niture with equally» ant to.” he said. “You took ad- | a) Be of the tragedy in that TrouserSkirt Persists it Spring Materials | [man's te aa weer a i] Paris Spring fashion shows | | N y | pee ee Se hee sible fon hin, |j include many examples of the | In New Woolens |! | by making it lmpossip Or. .. {| jupe-culotte or trouser-skirt. |, | ito stay—or fix him so he would be |} Saas te we tet ene: anduee || ae : : he as oe 8 | ‘ e | XENNE” is the n | | i | f he did stay. Shame ee ee ee OE | Be Found on F dishes have an annoying habit Rosy Cheeks a ‘orthie he i s.ay. : COPYRIGHT 1927 GY EVGENE mac ean | worthless ca teats , || of trouser-skirts for sport wear || 66 one of the very newest | | a : . , - | of leaving on mahogany tables, ,on vou. ' pe ae | in most of the collections. As | 001 > how | le Kea road Molly was crying in earnest Bow. 1) | cule, it takes the fer e |! rn a Sewn eT | here is a remedy discovered in the’ It is a wise woman & | “You knew I didn’t give a.con- || ©"): , : m o* || Paris for spring wear. It is a bit | ins “Deli "s [SS oe > = = Br negate ea | divided skirt with deep inverted | = , : || Home Institute of Delineator”: ful }ow she makes gp tinental hang what office appli- i} ~ i heavier than wool georgette and is | | me ‘the daylight and dess vhoe Beesdinag weit i ea —_ “ane... You knew 24 11 2 = front and back. used for both coats and frocks, par. | | “After boiling water had been . ot nalts THE STORY, THUS. FAR. ally. to the. best of his wery good ances you use. en ' | ll etemtacte effective. 4 inkled on ou et green tea ‘*- Artificial night | p | ability. " He tapped his pencil on asked was careful work. You | ticularly effective in the long coat | tarreta in old fashioned flowered | Sprinkle a igi ad ». stand much mere gm plete Seton, sates 10 Bos | the desk. “Because of what you’ve| knew he couldn't do amy more! ..1¢ +5 return to her desk | roge the ioose straight panel at | patterns, very often with finely | Preuren waice ” os: BF aay pure sunlight—theg g iy - : j .. s : pa ¢ - }, : ia . X ‘ ‘ ww ee Feo f he ia @ k hi f. mg acquer, a m *. ao ie. | t] make you uncomfortable ata ae | pleated flounces treated like chi ware up is just poor taste, attice, has Been qcolded by her ene ee ee ee iwhile he was talking to you. You — Se ees Mr. Frazier, Beautiful light woolens are be-/| be looked as though it would have to | P j Dp sharp-tempered landlady, Mrs. Pot- | © ces delknew thet 4¢ you'd asked me, 4). toh “ happened, Was | ing used for coats and sports suits | — | be refinished as there were more, Prunes are val i } it ii ~ ‘if ; - iis ? 7 ~ 1f oe ‘ >. « : ~srenatarrs hur Wo ? See a ; . SOF uillet if uUSinNn la a ¥ - : ; —_ tin the office Saturday afternoon, Starts the engine and sends LHe Cal B if You ré 1} @rré a to si irt nim aon t want to talk about it. ee. ah 6 ] in see - avd moths iaTzre amount WE CLEAN PRospect 1180 3100 oar if you were to work—a task that Molly bitter- plunging down hill mean to cause'—and hurt me by doing. it.” He said, her voice dull and expres- | OT SUK aipaca for street frocks and Cc Abany 1700 2D the russ u ly resented Sticko is frightened ; a wreck—but it does so, neverthe- es nm the desk with his fist. | sioniceas “lye ed an mont sti in black navy blue or belize The SI EEVE LININGS, COlfax 3601 ©. ay fenve —_ = a ws less,” hé said; icily. “You've done | « ccept his resignation. Ii. . w e« aww well as Bome other linen for soviet ~ tal offers to & y of Mofiy to Ce edie : Pn pawn «+ morning She took her hat and | ent ¢enek : | py Se eg a pes ie ; k peak might of the gom- }™ore damage in this office -today, | told him I would not permit him to | «2. meq it on her a 4 . There's |= sport frocks. One in white with a POCKETS. ee Se «se * hess Ebene Ba M ?.. Tazict | a J OS ne sk ‘Ti ; 1¢aqg. imere § a civ : Wate : : . ome st poten are . ‘part of } 78% S00d young woman, thanI can /quit. I asked him to take &/ on. thine I know-—I’ leated skirt has an applique de- | ALL THOROUGHLY WEbdster 3030.7287 ya Member © . ~ . ‘9 = . ‘+s vome? inn rm 3 lime 7 . ; : m= yea the colloquy and calls - Molly and correct im three months. : =, st. fo! faithful service. ouit!” - & ng | Sig ~s nm green line nm i¢aves and still . 7 es ; furniture to wd : hy his office, | “But he kept me late Saturday. | e vou disappointed? Would you | ge : . comes in two shades of — yr _ would be #2 Sticko into o , bibian : Banging her typewriter into its : _and_it wasn’t right the way heilike to sec him walking the pave- , ee | cubbyhole, she walked down the inens and pi que are very inter- « : av. 79 : CHAPTER ~ Ot iain jumped onto me,” she cried. “It ; : atientiv hunting for a job | éé HAT’S it all about: asked | wasn’t fair!” “eyed ae ast 50, begging for | aisle and out the door, Mary Holm-/ esting in suit blouses and daytime the-head of the firm, spp on BE “The man has his weaknesses. | =i 1d vweu’ |quist running after her. ! dresses. Black satin makes many * 7 ec 4 see - sia A a a. ) * : » PLL ica b ’ , : ' & Ya , is OL ice, an e r Bw ; Sc Pee or : / wet ha 5:iOOHK Fits Zi =e : s . . ~ “mw managed to hurt his feel- |... len and her chest | icCturé rr e Sticko glanced at Molly. We. loon tee manag vou ciate 7 oro her chest = Picture Frame De ee ais . ; ine: e- a a4 7 iti con- | rcavin 7 ‘jole ntiw that she coul j picty £ ha ont Fr were he began I was just I | sulting him. He's small in some! ; A picture frame that is worth) =. — oe hte » 4 a ae a eat a os . . Ke. ~ : ‘ aoe 4 “PHONE C F 9 Wr‘ - : Batu “ } -~ . 7 et ws — ose —— tonal edee. es ia harold hy, whet eco: elias se 1 a DE deter 2 oes pste ye «i Me ee c é Fo Sewn fee , . i, sary STP eK, LS ae Si Re ee p Sas Se ; pe . bs : 4 ‘ ; aaa . n isk dar “eu ying Se And instant, sparkling Lux suds are so rich and out the door.— do for you. Just present Ce gt ik Ve cleansing that the dishes seem almost to wash them-. Amazed inquiry was in the’ the coupon with a dime See ee : i. Sticke WIRt? Had she per will give you a regular 25c oo Se Sl Se big package washes six weeks’ dishes! Lovely hands suaded the boss to fire him? — | | a. ae = : es aT, STE : bs Pek gore en Shag te 4 for so small 2 price! Moliy raised her eyebrows and Why not try this : os ie te WEEE Sour Dounecy Face ota" A Sy ato ig Sipe Bee . ay 2 wonderful 5 * Se: RN ae a - >, ro ss rene ee ae ig eal 2 lifted her hands, palm upward. to sree “i ee ene ee ee ee * — wr ee ee ae eo : ae citres ge ene es cet St. Paul, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, indicate that she knew no more — ge A e , huladeiphia, Brooklyn, idence, Denver, Cincinnati, St. Lowis. than they. | (Limit one te « customer} A minute later Mr. Frazier called | her, with a sharfi clatter of the | buzzer that was faslened beside ber rs Lux keeps lovely the hands “I'm not satisfied with your pro- | lao aeen Sen said at once, when | , ° e efore him. He did not | hat Wa A d. he @sk her to sit dows. She waited in | - 5 45 ) pilence. “The man who just went | 4 @ut is my friend. He is a faithful | and efficient em plove. He has | Worked for me for 20 years.” She ‘ | Fie on Fi wee? ibe ie lt ay > 7 +2 pupil t-4 S fould barely see his eves beneath the lowered shaggy brows. “4 . . , rt fee, i knew bee's tater a FOUR-PURPOSE as his and does it iloy- AN cL f BS oT Miata He pet POR DONS uy 7 7 ge crn ha Abi ty. Se a

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PER RE RT LE OORT OE COIN! Pr Ra * - , a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : | The Volunteer * | WEDNESDAY, | “MMUUPRI APRIL 4, 1928. —- ek n drug store variety—g ae | flannel cloth, beeen aa /color perfectly. A gen RS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm ed i bing then made the finish » anispatch reservcs the right to reject any query. /as good aS NeW. We he ‘and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be this treatment for mahope.. a : ah niture with equally goog 3 a a ne ee bies,| Rosy Cheeks and Ruby Uj Le E “ee 2 SeH ' '&7 7 . ° A ¥ i ‘& 2s il sag lee i in —_—, f. DONT KNOW WHATS | COME OVER THAT BO% AY FIRST HE WOULONT | TAKE ANY NOTICE OF’: |THE POOR UTTLE THING fra 4 , . WELL THATS VERV GOOD OF | YOU BOBBY GUT RITA 15 | GONG TO 0O ALL THAT... BUT tF YOULL TAKE CARE OF HIM” | THE EVENING except letters on medical questions of undoubt- uy when accompanied dy stamped addressed envelope. number of old-) week, before brushing and beat- to have orig-| ing out the powder. A method i" i. It is still a suitable for smaller rugs is: Heat ia who created this | coarse Indian meal in the oven in 2 large pans,’ after mixing it with ee, Cardinals sell and | one-fourth the quantity of fine " minor leagues | salt, When the mixture is quite elves own, to} hot, (it must not scorch) have MDE TO TELL MRS AS LONG AS YouRE Gone \If. SEELEY. ASOUT MEETING ] | TO) KEEP THAT. BABY Awue | ) MRS SEELEY TD UKE PAY! SOMETHING TOWARD the | oF ful how she makes up her #% been | the daylight and does Not « iit. Artificial night = tea | ied stand much more make.w. | a fron re to | more | sur-/ as they are especially up is just poor taste, a ~ ns ge + ae times daily of sanmettojand fol- Biecly to do with habitaand lowing a diet list, which will be fill send ‘stamped, ad- | Mailed if you wish to send your fenvelope, referring to T.| #4dress om stamped envelope, re- and apply night and morning. Ex- | ercise for reducing calf of leg and |}! ‘in ankles: Stand erect with arms |! nd raised above the head and extend- |, os. bend forward ane tre to reach | ° the floor with tips of fingerg with- | h B | tt ‘adie H eut bending the knees rise slowly, I e att ec I WINS By Fontaine Fox and repeat 10 times. Then stand | with one foot-on an ottoman and swing the opposite leg from the hip without bending the knee. Take a short, slow motion at first and gradually swing the leg Higher |; with every movement, swinging | onch one 60 times, night and morn- ng. @is County, and may be We by addressing him at the ise, Clayton. RIED.—It is certainly ill- to subject the eyes in the h mentioned to any sort in. No pains-should be qo keep them at rest, For wits such a case should be he care of aie specialist. will be given if you wish stamped, addressed enve- A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | A Any kind of home brew "eh to do with irritating the ONE oF THE BARTLETT TWINS (THAT NosoPY CAN TELL APART) 18 A FINE BATTER WHILE “THE OTHER ate lage Licenses sh. 83. : CAN'T HIT THE SIPE. °F A BARN ! J ' ' ne Locust - ——— . e ths Recorded A ae % 1325 $ » yj , | a = — FASHION FADS IAG ICENSES. are Los Angeles. Cal. AND | FANCIES | xy ' ‘ Livery hands eee will : “ Cc - 519 Pendleton . K.. s, ‘¢hey stay lovely,in spite @ Nashville: Tenn. By Mildred Ash ues © of housekeeping cares? =P $567 Garfield P. Goodin, Clara 00 | «HEALTH! tor EVERYBOD sess ee 4427 Cote Brilliante Ce. 638 6 dhe Os es *°0 Farrar . Dalten 2 "arrar RE Se ee ..4828 Cottace EW blazer flannels blaze forth Nin diagonal. stripes instead of : the conventional vertical pat- terns, which are also in vogue but are not nearly so novel or striking as the slanting themes. Some de- nf » fs aoe , 7 - Ri oe ee alien ae N * ‘ 4 Se ond - “ef yn Ray nS ee Mich, 013 "a a many household 7 fy cana Lin's, vole made in the old- Be een 258 neimar. | ful alkali that | Tas sort 4529 Newberry, ‘ GIRLS, ' 4 a, | Garrison. - Made by a ree Warren. Blouses broadly banded very smart in the weol models. These striking sweater blouses have wide horizonta) - stripes of contrasting shades: the : top band and siceves are of the Sai : 3B same tone, thus giving the effect of Evaporated Milk. yoke and sleeves being cut in one By all mean# have a few cans | of evaporated milk on that reserve piece. . | Too Easy for Mr. Mouse. shelf. There is nothing quite so annoying as to plan a nice creamed- Avoid paper bags when storing | dish and find you have not enough sod ty Keeping ary foods fn jars] milk to carcy out your iden. Or tractive to Mice and likewise very | perhaps you have unexpected com- accessible. pany and the cream for coffee fas Ss is insufficient. The evaporated Turn Down the Gas. milk can be used plain or diluted Food cooked at a “hard boil” for cooking and fill in on any will not cook any faster than a| ®™ersency with no one but the “gentle boil,” but will condume a | °°°% being the wiser, lot of unnecessary gas and mean Never use a@ scouring powder on higher bills. silver. WANTE - AT ONCE—20 MEN! 17 years of age, or over, mechanically inclined, to enter training this month for master auto mechanics and shop foreman. Schoo!- canlan pI. trained mechanics very much in demand. wey training 4 x Kingshighway months—evening training +) months. Gradyates placed. 819 Buchanan Call er Write H. H. Walton standard with physicians everywhere, | U. 8, Registered Trake Mark of The fs =220 Jules, “ Hoe teal EDUCATIONAL DEPT.—Y. M. C. A. : 5 ig ot Caroine, Take a spoonful in water and your | Charles H. Phillipe Chemical Com- 16th & Leeust Sts. : unhappy condition will probably end | pany and its predecessor, Charles B. are jersey ee ee ed copes ers Tee pire! 4° fickeory. we N, hroadway, ’ ; 4057 McPherson, Sel, 1208 Armstrong. ine Lawn, y's, reno Morganford. dlamine lose anphy. eee At All Druggists Split size, 25c Pint size, 35c Quart size, 50c Grand, OTHES the skin, » 815A St. Loule, : fagnolia, th, f Pals, 1208 Shawmut. LE, because the > aS & NAL PERMITS. : : . By f2azan, 3722 Lice are so rich and 4 N, 224. » 2008 s | Lovely hands On, 30474 Cathe. “1. 1902 ‘ Bf Gt relma . 9356A Patton. to wash them-. 553 Red Rud. 85, 3715 Vand, Pittsburgh, cinnati, St. Louis. the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly - INDIGESTION 19 STO OT ARTBURN HE ad N_ 20th. » 6818 South west. © Indiana. ; and Franklin. 23 artford avenue, od, gy $2) Carr Lane. ie rT 8. Broadway, ~ 49.3 ‘ -- — . = ee ee eee » 4! ways know what to do. Orude and |- harmful methods wili never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake, It may save a great many disagreeable hours. 3, ao oe ae Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid, The stomach nerves are over-stimu- lated. Too much ‘acid makes the | mach and intestines sour. ; Alkali kills acid instantly. The} Be sure to get the genuine Phil- best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag-/| lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed hesia, because one harmless, taste*| by piysicians for 60 years in cor- less dose neutralizes many times its | recting excess acids. £5¢ and 50c a volume in acid. Since its invention, | bottle—any drug store. 50 years ago, it has remained the| ‘‘Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the 47 Dover’ ome?’ er. (See Minnesota, Papin. -™ HIBLIS MINERAL SPRINGS Co. Bowling Green, Mo. eno ? Indorsed by the St, Louis Automobile Dealers Association | ||) in five minutes, Then you W hillips since 1875. hae ‘ 4

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" : 2 ah ros Piet 2. Salles eye BES IS Ri I oi eres Se ge Nae Seca peoan ates blibaabiddihs } FELLOWS TS LET AS MANY ete 3 FFICeT. I'M AAY NOSEDING, * ) Fee brse WW. Anderson, national} : FEOPLE AS POSSIBLE SEE THAT You ey | OLD FRIED CF S MAKE A , — hb Ce il, people's legislative serv-| + _ : ARE FREG FROM “THE BURDEN Fy) | | T Lag RoRBO BAXxTER’s-f MOIse LIKE Fee "ARN ff Bishop William Anderson; pac-| +> e. = OF CLOTHES~I AEE MEMBERS | i + | epee | Vb LIKE To Se ” A BIRD So 1, DEP es a & Norman Angell, English So-|~ .5 FOR. Mit MOBERA) HEALTH ; 1 Fe | Ee HIM AASB CaAs— | - SHE WA’ T ag Mest; William oe | ee. -Enfranchised Fannie—sy Gutter | SOCIETY, “THE “ALTOGETHER S > GRATULATE HIM | es poorice Us. : : ae if t (F. Y. P. ant the initials: a RoBo, THERE MUST Be "a Ags BY Ht 2 ON HIS WoNeR- ee WEeike Feilowship of Youth tor} men a iy A Lot OF CURIOUS : i ; WA f FUL FLIGHT = ———— | | ABZ. gece); Roger, Baldwin, Com-| .. FEDPLE LOOKIASG AT ne Dh LAA THE DEM I _—— i? a on SHA Z i st; Harry Himer Barnes, So-} YOUR FAMoUs PLAS, |] ” | : | Se : i none : i aall, Communist. “THE DEM! TASSe” ~ ALICE YESTER- ih Netor Berger, ; Leslie WHY DON'T YOU LET ne es [ SA CE WARE wy We hl SMMchars. pecitiat: Paul Uris lll pro-German; Jacob E. ee 5 ¥ ;, Wiha 7 , ) Mehard, pacifist; Paul Blanch- | sous VEL Be Pigeer 4 ule | HE a : iene } Sovialist; the Rev. Benjamin| mM, oe oe : OS 4 ET A : | Hip, yster, D. D., Christian Social- | jotin Fore THe ResT ae 7 HA eee = nr Edward Brewster, F. Y¥. P., ls we ray Cire ‘ Be 2 rs. : DEG pag 7 >w « ‘i -_= _- 5a R. socialists; Ropers en * a . 4 | “tf 1 . ? | = — jit ist; Irving Fisher MY LIFE . £6 Pp | = —— a fist; ng Fist \ ° . ) ALS U ad , , ° - A Fd ; “3 - Nh OL Prd’) GO HERE! Va | — Es J 25 Wy | be tt Fort Whitman, communist; Ham Z. Foster, communist. 3 : pecod ‘ : Frankfurter. tee Felix vranksiaean socialist, de- i ' ‘ ' & _ “Generally speaking,” says Enfranchised Fannie, “it may be said | : sing | sae — “ ) = sa ¢ os | that the politician is worthy of his mire.” A io {p> Se x :.¥ - => i a i ——_—S==m = 7 on Hibben, 'p : ley | buns. i j + j S ° : =e : 2 SSS ae ‘ B- : ; s¥ ame = i .% , leader ot | a oe internationalist; Morris: ° | : , : ~ ~ & - ad -- “ = ae ee be ‘ Re . 7 — = SR 44 eo t 4 7 a == 7 e 4 Phe per aR aot . . . = - as TS 2 ia = ad a - _— thins > “— J =, . of, Et ; i Pi Ae ~ i , - : , : , ONS : as § : e* 2 x3 a ‘ ~ mee - “SI : fica} ’ Se - . ? es Si ve aw . . ‘ ¥ ital i a 's * * as Fe . e > 4 at) » > A ' > * ie . e- « : tae oP ae eo Soe ees ee = . \ 7 : s iv. ; - - ' TiF : x ’ : >: 5 eed taal . 7 ee; . - . i . ©, - ; i . > ra? 3 > y fe Oe a oe ' ; 5 a : ’ \ | — a . — ; ef ; . @ , ’ j i ~ Sia + / ‘ , . ‘ . ie 't o cae Se ej) aes bd I :: ~*~ Socialist; John Mez of Gere) @ ued _ ; Bert Miller, communist; | 5 cer Miller Jr., socialist; Rob-j > ° . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : * ‘nor. communist; Horace M.| 8 | Bringing Up F ather—s, George McManus. - Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch j a socialiat; Staal Kelley | 8 get nae ~ DON'T TALK BACK TO ME-1 FOLD YOu THAT | DON'T WORRY ABOUT ME-IM Col —e ‘ YOU'VE GOT TO GET BETTER ACQUAINTED es TIP-TOP-UM- LUNGS RATTLE< See THATS A FINE SOCIAL Y WITH- DOCTOR CUTTEM- 1 HAD-JAMES PONS rere A LITTLE -HEART ACTION NoT |=. = HE MADE - BEFORE! COUL CALL HIM UP AND TOLD HIM TO CALL ON ane AH' MR-JIGGS- SO GOOD- WHEEZE INTHE (TD = #4 TALK-HE STARTED A | YOU- NOW SEE THAT WOU TREAT HIM re) “THROAT- MY-MY- Now Sage ee oF MEDICAL EXAMINATION mek s ois a bs gag Ng Noe in MRI ai at oven ween’ Tab awl say a ER SS eet re IN a acetal FOR DINNER: : WSs 21 [ves- Doctror-} | “— pn DIET FOR TWO WEEKS : : Has ay ay Sevan hs a ce — OUT Ooc Tor! 5 | ee Ny i i / £ . Ls | / yee pe Se ee ee wr : pr ge 2 Be. Lore LP ONE * i” ~ ot nd ~ tem, onl Ny aRBMD® sah en eer Ors 6 vee . ihe eel & _ ee Y A " ‘Malone, tw: i un C. Marah, sacttel. Seema Social. | oww a eee gt ore ss Re eg aS TARY sia 5 i Adare as = e, EO ge eee et : 4 ogre age PD aes ~~