St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, APRIL oe 18a, Be SERVICE ......PART 8 SO NEW BABYLON EEO oe NO 214 PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928. PAGESI—18 9 *#**** NICE TOWN, Ex? -. 6: AR . 7 SURE ts | UX FOUNDER Freezing Weather for | | Paton anes CENTRAL FIGURE I've AEB : E S ks | | : ' a: ae cee aster Services in Par IN SASKATCHEWAN) oyna ayie | report nevi Lumberman Risks Life in Ice- 7 OTHERS upon . Sunrise Meetings in Forest and Carondelet — ri ue fe Raed canis es , i OF MY WIVES wi 10 Wit Parks and City Cemetery—Special Pro- LIQUOR CHARGES WAS H ANQWING 3 a eanven grams in Many of the Churches. PRINCE Riemoe donk acct pS , J, Simmons in Deposi. Whatever th a in dress for ; Pilgri Congregational Church C. Arthur Cole, Ex-Officer, 3 on Oh Seb Luakar ee Says Arthur B. Baer Caused a x rer the sty ilgrim ong : a ee > » Says He Incurréd the Easter parade today, authori- will read the Scripture. The Rev. Indicted as Bootlegger, oe ee parents D Westet wishews Him to Be Kidnaped re 4 aoe ties agree that the favored walk | Arthur Armstrong, secretary of the | parallel. eo as . by Opposing will be brisk, with no hint of last | Church Federation, 2 e read Henry Accuses Them — They While 100 men*tand 50 horses Held Prisoner and Beaten : 7 * . ’s debutante sl De: on - | Van Dyke’s “God of the Open Air,” : Bigg e , : { tration. pent in “this pine Met achgber The sacnkc wi te antvared by Make Denial. pry ree gyrrsinse rah ty tadng pene —Seeks $200,000. xy Hayes of the Weather Bureau, an-| the Rev. William L. Sulliva.., pas- Nipawin, prior to crossing the ‘ as tor of the Unitarian Church of the in One of the Ge Post-Dispatch | e Publicity Agent ondelet Park and City Cemctery Ay A tg ane sty fT ng oh If Police Inquiry Develops was carried nearly a mile down-| Private Detective, Hired by a Be hy SS ‘ Hi (the potter’s field) in St. Louis and i ca eee «fa rs wi , stream by the current and was . Sa to Assassinate IM | Jones Park in East St. Louis. Some ee ail Be oa select Pe: ee A Sten Enough Evidence He May separated from shore by a channel Mrs. Baer’s Attorney, As- es : . ° cloudiness also is forecast, follow- ' ~ of water nearly 150 feet wide. 2 = v ent Filed IMjing yesterday’s snow . flurries. —— Oth leb Lay It Before Federal Smith volunteered to swim serts He Was Taken to ee HAVE a — . . S . Higher temperatures and lots of or Celebrations. ashore. A rope was tied around , PR ce Be He's vership ult, sunshine are expected as the day Services in Carondelet Park at Grand Jury. his waist and he plunged into the Country House.. ! ; 3 Tet Reto! TO dleliberc eo lee advances, however, and promen-| 6:30 a. m. are to be conducted by ae icy torrent, fully clothed. Reach- aaa MRS. ALFRED J. BROSSEAU. Es EY MA pao plann ay ? r aders, 11-o’clock church-goers and the Carondelet District Church ‘ ing shore after several narrow es- = Fe TO Netoree ! Associated on April 7.—| afternoon golfers need apprehend Council. Boy Scouts and volunteer; When C. Arthur Cole was still a} capes from ice cakes, Smith fixed Arthur B. Baer, department store | =o. TH Mi rook. BURG, “ nik : no more:than the usual tribula- | Singers will take part in outdoor] city detective, early last year, he| the end of the rope to a tree and| merchant and chairman of the | EAVES DANCE 10 Kil | a RSES |! barging that he was marked 10F/ tions of an early Easter. ora tolh qt rdacvygstb tt = ae thought it would be a pleasant and} radually succeeded in swinging | Missouri Commission for the Blind, 1 , ; ae el. Ssyvmail a he openly “oppowa ee a tot arsenal NH ee eee uis| Profitable sideline to ‘be a-.boot-| > “ues. HOP eet ok 4°. _AS| was sued for $200,0¢0 damages ‘ | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, ~~ . we? Opies OS Hs wien i aes ke the kitchen floor. Mrs.) Senstet Wammis a SS: 1* J phi ke bendu t ae aid nope grin +t eon Poh a e's 22 P p Therese CHUONS GIVE GOV- | ine rederal grand jury in an effort tary reports locun tied State es MMi said a pistol was flourished. Bishop ea waited ina Senator Walsh of Montana, i a _ inal Sane A te eA to et A DMs soos 7 11 p 5 ne “38 ernor 533 Votes, Meredith, to have the detectives indicted for | oy oa can wed Peta se Nt prs: Asks for $200,000 Damages. chair nearby. speech in the Senate, Feb, 27, ; De ‘ MEE nde Gomsbtently remain | 2PM: tile Hani ee. “37 90; Uninstructed, 541 conspiracy to violate thé Volstead|}.ve heen killed and 36 wounded|, Burton alleges assault and bat- t owe cad arreste ashe sore ia sage geri sesterdagy Les” . 2 me , vi *Indicates street re: ading. . z ’ ? i - act. . 7 tery and forced imprisonment by roopers ear y 8 morn ng ng is propaganda | a aly apg of the order. cheung Pa aca el 46 (12:15 p. m.); low Six Detectives Accused. ee aneeres ee mea ee battle Baer, aided by detectives, and says| When he walked down the high- malls in official ~- conduct of the administra- — _ | By the \Associated Press. | nepended are: |e 4 cave near the town of Cuesta! sy. suttered physical injury, He| W@Y toward the village to give} velopes, thus evad! - of the kl tt h he Official fore ', a ney initio | The detectives suspended are: Del Mora! p jury, =~ , fi ell — —— wt the Dont cet Sie a ee DES MOINES, Ia., April. 7.— Joseph V. Taylor, 48 years old, nan e ?, PRs asks for $100,000 actual and $100,- | himself up. His wife told Dis-| of postage, in direction ; Sa $s grossly A et pag ion SUNSTROKE Louis and -vi- | GV. Alfred E. Smith of New York} 3121 Potomac street; on the po- nnGek™ in. thé “dais: Th Federal 000 punitive damages. trict Attorney W. D. Ingram that | Walsh and other Senators charged, Eh : Ntly manifsts every ‘thing perks IN THE EASTER cinity: Fair to-; gained. the favor cf Iowa Demo-| lice force since 1910. surrounded it, threw in semtie ser Pct eee Ie: eee aaagrar Ag leptin pdt ors — ee aa ov one @ spirit and purpose, of con-| PARADE. day and tomor-| crats in county canventions today William R. Sehneider, 33, 5469 | put fires at the entrance, finally through employment by Lon O, y re Bugg é plish through. ictive patriotism.” row; continued! ae i 7 itn Wren avenue; on the earee sincé | smoking them out and killing them Hocker, attorney, who told a Post- | Was: “holding ‘me in his arms” és) with °c a ee Evans-Stephenson Plot cool. Over che. Hawkeye, State," Favorite 1923. as fast as they appeared After 28 Dispatch reporter yesterday that mee pushers charged. Bishop, 24-1} Dart. Ss Saeee invewtigat Me =" ube chateed that OS es M i ssouri; | 50n” of the “Progressive drys,” Ed- Frank Howard, 34, 4115 Ash- aid’ ‘Sycees salts aie ‘ sdialiieaiae Mrs. Baer had consulted him as mitting the murder, said hejed by the War Department and O Z rged = tha aie i aE 3 ag land avenue: Geithe foree-eines | 3 long as @ year ago and more re-| Couldn’t stand it when he peeked | ended by an official order. 3 rihrew him as | Generally fair n T. Meredith, former Secre x . hve. “oedire Saguingn of eu — ey Bae aigh.| of Agcltulure el Seek surrendéred. cently about bringing a divorce| through the keyhole and. saw Man-| Prior to that time Marvin had — ' "4 . 3 whic ; ay d ‘ «¥. ° a 3 Sa Fa lage od ich a ye ci aan swat lie hoy 8 nO Anthony J. Kloeppel, 34, 5969 § r proceeding, which has not yet been | "/n& caress his wife. Mrs. Manning| last attracted public attention by - p ; servin j y ; 1 had a commandin * gs a life | iad * f i ‘ , d : 1 | le ; . : : Arsenal street: on the force since instituted. Mrs Baer still is resid- told authorities today that Mrs. contributing - an. article to ‘the , - a “ murder in Indiana. was continued cool. | lead over Meredith in instructed 1920 French Craft, Netted and Sunk | ing in an apartment with her hus-| Bishop hag “vamped” her husband | Army. and Navy Journal, in. which ° - putike Suto canes che abe mcring a jac Mee ase h es nee: Mishel Fleming, 47," €132 During War, on Market. band at 5374 Delmar boulevard | fr seven years. he described Harry Sinclair and, E. . led a* = j y, 20, whe . t ‘ere . , , es A . : o ; Klonvokat;.n” in November. slightly colder | compiled from 90 of the 99 coun.| Elchelberger avenue; on the force | YS Te °C TNO! au. srench | and at their country place, built LETS HIS PLANE FLY ITSELF pet eceny Fo espero boo : allt <4 “aig Ahi MES he 1907. , ' 2 BRT gens a year ago. The latter is a pic- we Fe. =. He nam-a Fred L . Savage in extreme| ties, which have 1245 of the 1322 age RES ES ei Minister of Marine is trying to sell sy < arte s ‘ Paul S. Ethelridge as parties south portion; | delegates to the State Conv Edward J. Fabick, 34, 4338 shee lial oraeserdl oath etree turesque colonial farmhouse on eapot Dome and Elk Hills leases vt ; : e alleged conspiracy, and said tomorrow gener- Wik ef thx counties car te North Grand boulevard; on the se sen tro sine ota for | the south side of Conway road just | Flyer Tells of Lounging in Cabin roe Boast ree { : i ce hh “ oe | opener ince 1923. Mme. Curie, ‘the scientist. east of Ma at 110 Miles an Hour. gee , : | ee es inee 6:31 | sina Pe ee had to post-| ©" ae Charges The Curie was launched at Tou- Says waeckacad™ Seized Him = ine Anssbabslcterene: the leases subsequently cangeled by — r | :o1; 1eir conv : HE : BY a ; } ~ prem Court ies of the klan_ into wikees | sunrise (tomor- | impossible eri Sag mati ——e - Cole's charges against the de- lon in 1912, During the war it Attorney Hocker admitted Bur- BALTIMORE, April 7.—Landing thet United States Su *. t 8s he had played, wine t -row), 5:33. night’s storme. Two inane Fama tectives with whom he was asso-| Was detailed to force & PpasSaBe | ton had reported his version of| at Logan Field here on an aerial * eught its sure wreckage.” | Stage of the | and Woodbury . me ‘| ciated formerly in the Italian dis- | through the roadstead of Pola, in| nig experience last Tuesday night,| jaunt from New York ina new : ENE y, put the selection of “ lil,” in | the Adriatic, and torpedo the Aus- : mons said that while he was} Mississippi, 23,8 feet. a rise of 1.2.| delegates up to the State Conve itt kuown 6 me An. in : maa icon yk but declined to relate them, Bews monoplane, Maj. William T. Tipton e head of the order there This Week’s Wea! : tion by choosing keris nate seg Southwest St. Louis, were sum-/|trian men-of-war anchored there. ever, Burton, in the absence of his | of the Maryland National Guard, Was a.riot involvin: th : _ S Weather Outlook. - vee marized by Chief of Police Gerk as In December, 1914, trying to ful- attorney, Patrick H. Cullen,|told today of his plane eas- L He alleged that he ‘somal he ace to ct Poa Eanes Maieaith, pe wet hana’ —. follows: fill her mission, she was caught in| tolq 4 Post-Dispatch reporter|ing along at 110 miles an Hour ‘ . for the wee ei . m e other . , , : is neameeriak Gnd wmiieaD-| Monaay: obi = cee nisia counties were delayed by wire Asked About Suitable Place. a net, from which she was ee that he was seized by Baer’s| over dotted Pennsylvania Feed pre ag ng = Mation of klan funds under | lower Missouri Valley — Mae tly | trouble. Early last year an Italian ap- to free herself. Her vector detectives whe (cM bis shay aaa ee en a ae lication of “daily a | ‘Present administration. “Sa Si epinssecrst apste A a nc | The delegates score it the 99 |Proached Cole, then a detective, and then brought her to the surface | city detectives. He says he did not| at new horizons. Half way on his} — 160) pusnort to —— NG matte rey for the klan ” ' oer ee SAS OC: ana ¢ 90 | nauired if Cole knew of a “suit.|and having let the crew escape, | learn they were private detectives | Journey, Maj. Tipton said he felt ays? ; Ty wore ’ &D-| casional periods of precipitation in| COUNtes heard from, counting in- | ‘74 : floated by th f k d a desi me ‘ before Federal Jud : ° b ’ fo still.” Cole didn’t|Sunk her. She was retio employed at the dry good store/| tne urge for @ smoke and & re ina a oF 4 Att ral Judge} south portions, cold with tempera- | Structions or indorsements only for | *D!@ Place for a Sih. 4. after the arm- il -|to see what the countrysidé looked a SO see on and moved that a depo-|inre below normal first part of| the candidates named follows: know, but promised to look around. the Austrians, and, a until later in the night. Burton ce pherpecon th siteela’ cen VAD 3 by Stephenson, previously | week i : |‘ Smith. 533: Meredith. 90- wein.| He mentioned the matter to|istice, returned to France. said the detectives gave him the e. justing the con 6 OA @Y M and near normal latter part. | » Yov; Meredith, 90; unin- ; ‘third degree” all night bef he | walked back in the cabin to-a pas- iT, QA ne red, be suppressed. The en) on | structed, 489: c | “Mickey” Fleming, and that de- LL T0 RING & S — . ~ BSrss 10a. leon the petition atondas. (HOUSE BOOTLEGGER SENTENCED | postronce. s2: total 121s, °° |tective replied: “Gee, 1 know «| VERDUN VIGTURT E signed the statement. to eogpe thelr | SonGtes See te ealey the Sear 7 A ‘ Pieces 245. prog ; ishment. At all times during | #%¢ Proce a any Se oe Ss x . “ dand lace, and can fix it up for} Will Be Tolled for First Time as; punishm a g ~- \ AY 2a 7 — | PLANES | FLY FLY FROM. CUBA Washington's “Man in Green Hat” es ne - grein made by several 92 ly P DP Sant 'of Haber Ocebraiion. the questioning, Burton related, | eTY—and saw it disappear under : “= % Craft Arrive at Miami After Pesce “ag —— Democratic con #e wee ree S Fleming communicated with | ®¥ the Associated Press. Baer was present and active in| him, he sald, Wich See hee: i z 230-Mile Hop ron; APTI T. | panies to wend <an Ghingtreiithe italian aaa” helped’ tin’ ¢0| _ VENUON. Pemnce, AG eee ap th — ag : : George L. Cassidy, a bootlegger, | an uninstructed |the Italian an ° Verdun’s massive “victory bell In his work of shadowing Baer, When Baltimore loomed on the PL ees Vado Pe ast, Nae ; WHEN | GIT THROUGH TALKIN - | DOA HIGH DIVE: ‘ at wel AMI, Fla., April 7.—Twenty- naval planes of the Hampton Observation and bombing rons arrived here today from mana, Cuba, going 7 completed the 230-mile hop Havana in two hours and 40 les. arriving at intervals in S of four and mooring o1 mayne Bay. Cers expressed great satisfac- ‘St the performantce of the sea- which were given their first l service tests during the ma- ts. Stops will.be made at Nville and Charleston on the Ward @ journey, 4%th Bon Bombing in in | Chicago, ICAGO. Post- ‘Dispatch, Sb April 7. — Another the forty-seventh since the + the year, exploded here to- ©" the roof of a one- story Ty building. The proprietor, Bonnevier, attributed the B to labor leaders, who became Ntled when he refused to ac- _ their demands. No one ‘ajured. ing on March 20, 1926, and aban- doned a brief case containing four quarts of whisky, was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail today on a policeman identified Cassidy as the | owner of the brief case. May 29, 1926, Cassidy was sen- liquor charge. He was known as “the man with the green hat,” al- though he never wore such da hat. FORD 10 GROW ORANGES BARTON, Fla., April 7.—Henry Ford is going into the orange growing business on his great tract of land out near Lake Okeechobee at Labelle. “A local nursery today announced it had completed the delivery of 2500 orange trees for a 40-acre ex- perimental tract on Ford's ,prop- erty. The automobile magnate’s move is expected to stimulate the citrus industry in a section which now has practically no orange trees, While this case was pending on. tenced to serve 90 days on an old | : i | it could cast a complimentary vote for Senator James A Reed of Mis- souri, a native son, the 46 dele- gates were instructed to vote for COSTES AND LEBRIX START ON 2500-MILE NON-STOP FLIGHT French Flyers Leave 1 Leave Tokio for Ha- noi, Capital of French Indo-China. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 8 (Sunday).—The French aviators,-Costes and Lebrix, took off at 7:25 this morning on an attempted nonstop flight to Hanoi, capital of French Indo- China. The distance from Tokio to Ha- noi is @pproximately 2500 miles. An airline between the two cities would take the aviators south west- ward the full length of, the Jap- anese archipelago, across the East China Sea, and down. the east coast of China to the French col- ony. Less than half of the flight should be over water. i croft avenue as a preliminary to installation of necessary water pipes. Cole then directed the in- stallation of a still, placing the Ital- residence at that address as care- taker.” As compensation for his services, Detective Fleming demanded five gallons of whisky out of each “batch”: and Cole did give him “some.” Charges Bribery. After the still had been in op- eration for a while, Detectives Howard, Kieeppel and Fabick called on the still tender, threat- ened him with arrest and left word with him for Cole to get in touch with them. Cole met them and one of theis number declared: “You thought you were wis?, didn’t you? Thought you could put it over on us, but you can't. This will cost you just $300 for each of us.” Cole said he denied haying $909, Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Easter Sunday as a part of the holy day celebration. It will be rung first at dawn, again at midday and at sunset. who fell at Verdun during the World War. © The great bell, weigh- ing several tons, was transported half way across France a few months ago with solemn ceremo- nies. ACCOUNTS FOR PRINCE'S FALLS LONDON, April 7.—Hysterical women who crowd around § the jumps at point-to-point race meet- ings in which the Prince of Wales rides are blamed by the Sunday Express for many of the recent falls of his Royal Highness. The newspaper publishes this morning the statement that these women crowd the Prince and his horse with shrill cries of welcome when they are about to take the jump, with the result that the mount is frightened and its rider often | thrown. night in front of the merchant's apartment, on Delmar. Baer ‘4e- parted in his car, with his wife’s The shadow also stopped. Dragged From Auto, He Says. Apparently, Burton contends, that was a signal to Baer’s detec- tives, who had been trailing in a third car, for Burton says they eprang out and dragged him from his car into thefr machine. After stopping in front of the Missouri Athletic -Association and Hotel Jefferson and deciding against the advisability of question- ing Burton in those places, Burton says they drove him to Baer’s coun- try place. where he charges he was a prisoner from 10 p. m. until 6 a. m., Baer gave out the following statement, declining further com- ment: “I was shadowed by Bur.- detective on his trail in another ton for several weeks, I tired of) ‘this and determined to find out ‘ walked back to the pilot seat and brought the plane down to Logan Field an hour and a half after he had left New York. s to Norfolk Gov. Smith. ian in charge of the actual. distill- , tower of - — ’ Winter maneuve charge of unlawfully possessing . é The bell is hung in the towe machine. Some distance from his , Mtic fleet at a inde ga liquor. A House Office building | ing and permitting Cole’s brother-| , vast ossuary dedicated last year|/apnartment Baer, stopped his car. MADMAN STEALS FIRE ENGINE | o Say in-law, a Mr. Smith, to occupy the} .. , memorial to 600,000 soldiers | Mistaken for Movie Actor as He Drives Through Town in Pajamas. By the Associated Press. _ STONINGTON, Conn., April 7.— Residents of this town thought they were witnessing the filming, of a movie comedy today when a cycles. | however, when, as the fire was halted by heavy traffic, of the uniformed men from his motor cycle to engine, and put handcuffs on _ Continued on Page 3, Colamn 1. i oes en ee or s Sate " aleaathA sa.dnved lee - a

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SOI EG NRL + ia ike NORA Teles Barn A s " neha at balk -9* Ad, 1 Line oR aa OIE AS AIEEE LOGE ICN Athi et 8 Oi SARS a Te mee Bea DE TREAD apie PS 17 re Nadia 8 Mears r. PAs: o 2 5 li a a 4 7 % ; A & . “ Atco & bk tn i we Sopa ® je me - wa, al, A NR a OOO BR Rhee S ee ae gta oe va Db Meedy a” rf 15 et Se NL AG AO ta IIS OLE IARI . , Oe ee re ee rar meee Sm gd " ¥ =" ENGR beak orig PCOPPLEE SIO Be ayy aOR 4 Fe : * « D iy AI AR IRIE Maing sated bir Y 7 oy re apeclial 5 -~ ee wprty ee fate tet 2g ie Bd See SNe 3 "i : : H ; Aa ie ea tornttay cS « ete ae at . : . ‘ ge ee ee Lee ee —. 7 PAGE 2 eeieteaementtinen atime REED MAKES HS ~ ONLY SPEECH IN DRY MISSISPP Without Mentioning Prohi- bition He Argues, in Ad- dress at Jackson, That It . Be Shelved as Issue. STRESSES NEED » FOR PARTY UNITY a _ His Chances for Winning State’s Delegation as Compromise Candidate Seem Good. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. x JACKSON, Miss., April 7.—Dry Mississippi was the scene of Sen- ator Reed’s campaigning for the Democratic Presidential] nomina- tion tonight. His speech here was the only one he scheduled for the state, notwithstanding strenuous efforts by admirers to get him into the coast séction where public sen- timent is not so Volsteadian. Reed cannot expect any mater- jal aid from Mississippi on the early ballots in the convention, though he has a chance of gettins a vote or two. Gov. Smith ef New York apparently will not get a vote. The State delegation will be for Senator Pat Harrison on the early complimentary ballots. After that it is uncertain, but Reed has a good chance, probably the best chance, as a compromise, In addition to the extremely dry sentiment, the anti-Catholic feel- ing in the State is very strong, so _strong that Reed's secretary, who ig a Catholic, was advised br Catholics here, who are friendly to Reed’s candidacy, not to permi- hig réligion to become known for fear that Reed’s enemics might use it against him. This situation would seem to be a bar to Smith In fact, the general opinion here is that the State convention, which meéts early in June, will instruct the delegation to oppose any st didates who is known as a_ wet. There is little likelihood that there will be an indorsement if any- body, unless of Senator Harrison. It will be a dry and anti-Catho- lie convention and a dry and anti- Catholic delegation, with possibly a very few exceptions. | Reed's failure to visit the wet sections of the State, the gulf coast, Biloxi and Vicksburg, may be at- tributed to a belief that it would be a waste of time, that if occa- sidénm arose he would get them the votes of those sections and that his efforts could be much better employed in other places. Reed's endeavor here could be little more than to convince Dem- ocrats that he is presidential tim- ber, and to attempt to bring them te a willingness to accept him as a compromise if Smith fails. To this end the Senator delivered a strong Democratic speech, touch- ing at length on State’s rights, the evils of the extension of the Fed- eral power to an infringement upon the powers of the States in purely local matters, the corrup- tion in the Republican national! Government, and the necessity for harmony within the Democratic ranks if the march of federalism is to be stopped and corrupt in- fluences are to be driven from Democratic division means Repub- lican success. And Republican success means that we shall not only lose the great issue, but shal) also lose the lesser. “The chief doctrine of military and political strategists is ‘divide and destroy.’ If we engage in in- ternecine controversies over ques- tions upon which there is grave division within the party, then we play directly into the hands of the enemy. It is indisputable that if everyone insists upon having his own way about everything, nobody will have his way about anything. “I submit that the most im. portant question before the Amer- ican people is to drive the Re- pudlican party from power: to take this Government out of’ the hands of boodlers, grafters and lobbyists and to place its contro! once More in the hands of the American people. That great pre- liminary work can only be ac- complished by a united and mili-‘ tant democracy.” In this Reed tried to reach the dry voters with an argument that they should not permit prohibition to overshadow the issues of the rights of the States and the driv- ing of the corruptionists from office. He did not discuss probhi- bition directly, but that is the question uppermost in Mississippi politics, and the Senator had pro- hibition only in mind in presenting the argument and tried to bring his audience to his view that it should be shelved as a politica! Dog Routs Burglar. A burglar entering the home of Eéqwin Piteman, 5955 Labadie ave- nue, early yesterday. was greeted by the family Gog. The barking of the @0g aroused Pitzman. who =wakened in time to see the intrv- aer & hasty retreat with the Gog at his heels. The burgtar entrance t a rained hrough a pantry Pat] a smn i « Poem > : 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING ——E7=—— J ar te Sy NTE. * to hea Somnat. SL" i ge, tts =O OR MIM OLt, «| tnt Se ag Spo... ree eee. ee eee te eee Participants in walking race. Repeat Walking a" he eat, ~~ Se = Bee ee dll ee Se Ne ane . . Bos eX: a ey BOOS ra Marat boa te gt OE Race of 20 YearsAgo__ oer ee ee j ay ee "a0" Se Oe oe Sh. * +? 6 . ~ i * ae - =m, ae ae v agete « oa PP * +.% yo wis a» “> 3 ” o CRA a ES EQ OM TESS Se ee Left to right: Frank J. W. Masek, E. Lewis Klobasa, Hugh H. Stewart and L. E. lom, with a three-block start, winners in a similar race in 1908. James C. Espy and W. Edward —Ry a Post-Dispatch Staff Photorcrapher. Corby, winners; McCollom. Stewart and McCol- SINCLAIR TO ADMIT AT TRIAL HE GAVE 4 $733000 TO FAL But Will Contend, in Con- spiracy Hearing, Opening Tomorrow, it Was Pay- ment on Ranch. — By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April %7.—The story of the formation of the Con- tinental Trading Co., which Government prosecutors sought to bring out at previous trials o* Har- ry F. Sinclair, wealthy oil opera- tor, may not be touched upon dur- ing the Sinclair conspiracy trial to open Monday. The oil man, it was learned to- day, will admit that he gave for- mer Sécretary of the Interior Fall $233,000, part in bonds of the Con- tinental company, purchased with oil profits, and will insist inat the payment was for one-third interest in Fall’s Tres Ritos Cattle and Land Co. in New Mexico. Sinclair will tmnaintain that the source of the bonds is not -: ...¢rial to the Government charges against him ef conspiring to defraud the Government in the Teapot Dome oil lease. The prosecution contends that Sinclair gave the’ bonds to Fall as a bribe after the latter signed the lease giving the ofl man the Naval Reserve. * That the Government is ready to go into the Continental deal, should it find it necessary, is indicated by the calling of Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, as a witness. Stewart with Sin- clair, James E. O'Neill and H. M. Blackmer, guaranteed to the late A. E. Humphreys of Denver the performance of the ‘«ontract through” which the Continental company purchased 33,000,000 barrels of ofl from him. Stewart was instructed to bring along doc- uments concerning the formation of the Continental compamy, which the Senate ofl investigating com- mittee has as yet been unable to get into its record. Everhart to Tell His Story. However, the story of Malon T. Everhart, of Pueblo, Colo., son-in- law of Fall, who told the commit- tee how he received the bonds from Sinclair and transmitted them to Fall, is expected to make it un- necessary for the Government to Go into the details of the forma- tion of the Continental, part of whose millions of dollars in prof- its invested in Liberty Bonds reached Fall and the Republican National Committee. Everhart’s story, if his testimony follows that given before the Sen- ate Committee, is relied upon by the Government to show the source of the bonds Fall received and may make unnecessary the calling of Stewart. Fall has been told with keen de. light, his friends say, how Ever- hart brought the bonds to his home ang, fearing they would be. stolen, insisted that they be locked up in a heavy desk. Later he accompan- ted Fall to yisit a daughter in Virginia and insisted on taking along the package of bonds so they could be under watch constantly. Tall chuckled as he told how Ever- hart kept close watch on them duPing the trip, during which Fall gave $2500 of the bonds to one of his daughters, More than 80 witnesses have! been summoned to be in court ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | br JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1&TR. Published Daily tr The Puliteer Publikhing Co. | Twelfth Roulevard and Ofive Sisest ™ WEMGER GF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUD'T BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Associated are alte Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Daily and Sandar. one rear _ er oseseks $17 9 Dallr, without Sender. one rear .....__. § OF Sundag only. emer & OF Pe an AER me “ ~ when Sinclair goes on trial next week. Two Cabinet officers, Sec- retaries Wilbur and Work, and two former Cabinet officers, Edwin Denby and Harry M. Daugherty, have been subpenaed. Another prominent witness is former As- sistant Secretary of the Theodore Roosevelt. From Colorado alone 14 persans, connected with Federal. Reserve Banks and National Banks that handled Fall's bonds or coupons, and a number of officials of oil companies have been summoned. Everhart is the most important of these. An indication that the defense would g0 into the national de- fense angle of the oil leases was seen in the fact that Secretary Wil- bur was called upon to bring docu- ments concerning the navy council meetings. | Discoverer of the Dome. Other inrportant witnesses in- clude Carroll Wegemann, discov- erer Of Teapot Dome; John C. Shaffer, Chicago publisher, and Ar- lington C. Harvey, counsel for the Pure Oil Co., who is instructed to bring telegrams and correspond- ence with Sinclair and Blackmer. Secretary Work was asked to bring 74 separate documents, including correspondence of Denby and of Fall, to the late Senator La Fol- lette, Rear Admiral Robison, re- tired, and a letter from George B. Christian, Secretary to President Harding, to Fall. Other witnesses include former United States Senator John W. Harreld of Oklahoma, called by the prosecution and Edward B. Me- Lean, Washington publisher, who Nas been summoned by the de- fense. Many of the witnesses have been summoned by both sides. Brant Elliott, another of Fall's soOns-in-law, also has been sum- moned as a Government witness. He is statutory agent of the Tres Ritos Cattle and Land Company, the sale of one-third interest cof which Fall says brought him the $233,000 in Liberty bonds from Sin- clair. POSTMASTER NAMED IN 6. 0. P, GRAFT CHARGE ENTERS DENIAL Says He Was Unaware Man Who Killed Self Was Instructed to Send Money to Him. By the Associated Press. OCILIA, Ga., April 7.—R. H. fohnson, local postmaster, declared today he had never ived money from L. 8. Peterson; ‘postmaster at Douglas who killed himself after killing one of his clerks, and that he had no knowlegge that Peter. son had been instructed ‘» turn money over to him to be sent to. Ben Davis, Negro National Repub- lican Committeeman from Georgia. An unsigned letter found in one of Peterson’s pockets directed him to send money to Johnson to be forwarded to Davis. Peterson blamed forced contributions to the Republican party as responsible for his action. “The statement in newspapers to the effect that he (Peterson) had been instructed to turn money over to me to be sent to Ben Davis was as much news to me as it was ‘o the public, ag I “new of no such arrangements and had nothing to do with the same,” said Johnson. Two Killed, 4 Hurt in Auto Crash. JOLIET, Ifl., April 7.—John Fo. rontero, 31 years old, and Alex- ander Schultz, 29, both of Chicago, were killed and four other persons were injured tonight in a headon collision of two automobiles in a blinding snowstorm. Six months’ rental al- lowed on a future pur- chase. Your choice of the latest shade brown ma- hogany, plain or “high- light.” Navy, | SIX MEN WHO “RAGED” IN 1908 REPEAT STUNT Walk Miles to Settle Argument as to Who Won 20 Years Ago, Start New One. A 20-year debate was deposed by a brand-new one when six business men who held a walking race from Tenth and Chestnut streets to the Blair monument in Forest ‘Park, back in 1908, held a return“match yesterday. f The argument, as before. con- cerned the question, who won? And there was a tang of mystery. In fact, the subsequent debate, if not the fresh, fresh air—at 36 to 38 de- grees—was so refreshing that the six participants decided to renew the contest, and probably the de- bate, each year hereafter: After prolonged balloting, it was agreed that the winners were W. Edwin Corby of the Corby Supply Co. and James C. Espry, former séc- retary of the Police Board. They arrived at the monument, Kinegs- highway and Lindell drive, at 3:03 Pp. m., 53 minutes after the start. Masek Was There First. As a matter of fact, Frank J. W. Masek, real estate dealer, was there waiting for them. but over his pro- i\Kansas City, Mo., nine weeks hence Zz , APRIL 8, 1928 oF dine SS ar SRE: — 3 Cte p83) Cae - a meets Ba. 2 ies eh ge i SY RN Rete ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SONG TTI RSL ee ITT OR HOOVER AND “SMITH LEAD I RAGE THUS FAR Californian Claims 164 Delegates to Lowden’s 100, Curtis’ 23 and Nor. | ne MO | | 2 By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 7.—Two- thirds of the delegates to the Re- publican National Convention at and 75 per cent of the delegates o the Democratic National Con- vention two weeks later remain to be selected, a factor which puts accurate forecasts out of the ques- tion. | As it stands now among Repub- lican contenders, Hoover leads with 164 instructed or claimed delegates. Lowden, who has been in the lead until this week, has an _ ie 100, Curtis 23 and Norris 16, ith the preference of 56 in doubt. Of the Democrats, Smith is far io the front with 186 instructéd or claimed delegates. Reed of Mis- souri has 36 and George of Georgia 28, with 38 in doubt. | Whoever is nominated at Kan- ; sas City must muster a simple ma- jority: at Houston the nominee must have a two-thirds majority. - Claims for Hoover. During the last week, Hoover's managers say he has picked up 47 .* 0 , Ydaho § 186 Delecates in List for Smith; ‘Hoov + Credited With 164 z WASHINGTON, April 7. F the 1089 delegates to the Republican national convention, Juve 12, in Kansas City, Mo., $59 have been chosen. jority- vote, 545, will be necessary to nominate. delegates to the Democratic national convention, June 26, in Hoover By the Associated Press. Houston. Tex., 288 have been selected. Tresor Tie present lineup: REPUBLICANS. Preference in Doubt—66. Missouri 16 New York 43 Wisconsin 7 . - Hoover—164 (Instructed )—56 Georgia 15 Kentucky 29 Missouri 8 Minnesota 4 New Hampshire il New York 47 Tennessee 3 Virginia 15 Wisconsin 1 Louisiana 10 Lowden—100 Minnesota 2 (Instructed) —58 (Claimed)—105 | lowa 17 ra 2 Missouri 8 apes. 2 Minnesota 19 Maine 15 North Dakota. 13 DEMOCRATS. Preference in Doubt—35. Arkansas 18 Lowisiana 20 North Dakota 19 Wisconsin 26 186 Philippines 6 —100 (Instructed) —86 (Claimed)—1 Arizona 6 New Hampshire 8 faine 12 = New York 36 Minnesota 24 Hoover will get 33 and Smith 20 unselected delegates from Michigan as a result of carrying the preferential primary. Lowden and Smith were indorsed by the party conventions in South Dakota and are the only entries in the May 22 primaries at which* 12 Republicans and 10 Democratic delegates will be chosen. i will be needed to bring about a nomination. COV. MODY Ag > ee ae ze 'G. O. P. Corruption, Hiaam ' hibition, the ssw A Ma- Of the 1100 “A two-thirds vote, or ~ Shia \- Xa By the Associated Press, DALLAS, Tex. April t Democratic leaders ats } | conference today went On Teggepa favor of a strong Prohibition ges North Carolina 1 (in the national party plat (Claimed )—42 recommended that the States Iowa 10 gation be instructed {— a Minnesota, 2 presidential candidates | Missouri 17 whe South Carolina il port such a plank. | Wisconsin 2 | Gov. Alfred E, Smith @y Curtis—23 ‘|; ork served as the am (Inetracted) broadsides from several gam ra including Gov. Dah Meodeaaan er ‘ 16 who voiced outspoken | orris— | the candidacy of the Naga (Instructed) ecutive. ; Wisconsin 16 peated that he was « hibitionist, pleaded fee George—28 support the party Bomiiae the majority spoke. Ciaetreeree? The only two subjeqm Georgia 28 i, Public mind of Texas ae Reed—36 tinued, are “the candidaara (Instructed) Smith for the Democratiegae : tion and prohibition.” , uri 36 Misso The Governor flayed Gaels that was the bigge? ignuee who is a political evan across the country sang bring people to the rédlization tim Government has fallen am harnds of corruption delegates in New York (some of them lay claim to more while op- position estimates place the total Hoover following at as low as 12) 29 instructed delegates from Ken- tucky and one from Wisconsin. Lowden gained two in Wiscon- sin, with supporters looking for- ward to winning at least 41 in the Illincis primaries Tuesday. The Kansas delegation of 23, pledged to Curtis, was completed with the boosters of the Senate floor leader continuing to put him forward as an ideal compromise candidate. Norris of Nebraska broke into the delegate column for the first time, getting 16 instructed deles gates from Wisconsin. In that State he had the support of h Feta Follette-Blaine faction, from which the conservative Re- publicans wrested ten . delegates, seven of them uninstructed. Clean Sweep for Smith. In the Democratic scramble for délegates, Smith made ai clean sweep during the week, picking up 124. Given an instructed delega- tion of 12 from Maine on Monday. he followed it up Tuesday by get- ting Wisconsin's 26, and $6 district ere. teen test, was left out of the award, a $150 purse to be split by Corby and Espy. There was some mystery as to) how Masek got there. It was vari-| ously reported that he was seen) puffing at Vandeventer and Lin- dell, alighting from an automobile at the Chase, sitting down to rest at Grand and Lindell. He met each report with a vigorous denial, and his record time, a minute better than the declared winners* ‘time, may go down in history as an un- solved mystery. “I guess we'll argue about this. race for the next 20 years,” re- marked Masek, and he mentioned certain doubts he had as to the re- puted winners of the race in 1998. | The winners of that race declared | ; that it had been won fairly and pointed to their records vesterday. They were Hugh H. Stewart, rea! estate dealer, who was 12 minutes behind the winners vesterday. and I. E. MecCollom, also in real es- tate, who, though 65 years old. walked the 40 blocks in just 39) seconds more than yesterday's win- | ners. — What a Difference 20 Years Make | Despite a general parallel in the procedure and the outcome. vari- ous differences were noted. Where |the Bell building towered at the starting point, 20 years ago there stood an unimposing row of two- story offices and stores. McColliom and Stewart, who were allowed to start at Thirteenth street, had lost considerable weight. and some of the others had gained a bit, so that this time they started even. And when the first race was walked. on April 3, 1908, it was hot. Twenty years added age add- ed six minutes to the winning time, which was 47 minutes in 1908. Twenty yvears ago scores watched the start. hundreds were in at the finish, °“carriages’ of reporters and Missouri: Athletic Association members who judged the race kept pace with the contestants, while police gave them the right of way across Grand and Lindell boule- vards. Yesterday a solitary clerk, backing his flivver from the curb back of the Bell building, glanced curiously at the paired walkers, i aventitnng asked. “Are they prisoners?” Another difference that 20 years might account for was the purse. The youngsters of 1908 put up $10 each; the business men of 1328, $25. And though the athletes fore- gathered after the finish Washington Hotel for refresh-’ the scurrying photographers, and) at the, delegates from his home State. Reed got the preference slate of delegates was defeated. in addition the Michigan preferential primary, giving him a claim to the 30 dele- gates to be selected later at a con- vention. Republican primary vote, got the same held on the $3 Michigan del- egates still to be chosen. votes Smith getting the State’s ten Dem- ocratic delegates, entered in the May 22 primaries and have received indorsement at party conventions cans have their eyes on the proaching Ohio and Indiana pri- maries where Hoover is stiff fights, and on Massachusettes, New York and Pennsylvania. The Hoover managers are seeking to strengthen the Secretdry’s hand in the Bay State primaries April 24, to feel that the uninstructed dele- gates from New York, Pennsyl- vote, vania and Massachusetts may have 'which fs not binding. and a Walsh the deciding voice in the Kansas Smith, unopposed, won Hoover, by getting the on the Lowden stands to pick up 13 from South Dakota with They alone are Coming Primaries. For the moment, the Republi- ap- facing | Hoover. the same day voting in Ohio will}tion Arrangements Committee. - ator Willis’ death. tered on Claude G. Bower, New On all sides there is a tendency City convention, and campaign plans are béing laid accordingly in both the Heover and anti-Hoov- er camps. California,* with its May 1 pri- maries, is counted on to give a line Smith, Waish Democratic contest. Au three have slates of delegates. Moses for Chairman. At leaSt one of the preliminaries to the Kansas City convention has been disposed of, Senator Fess of Ohio has been selected to deliver the keynote speech. He favored the drafting of Coolidge at one time, later became one of the Willis can- didates for delegate in Ohio, and is not looked on as unfriendly to ator Moses of New Hampshire will be permanent chairman. “During the next week or two a call probably will go out for a meeting of the Democratic Conven- York author and editor. to make the keynote speech, with Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Demo- cratic leader. among those men- tioned for permanent chairman. grafters and that crime a people hold high carnival iam ington,” he said. “We have a galasy 6fam comparative strength of Nothing in “Ti situation. do noc believe that the Samm forget its duty t tae tie appears to some &@ Be & those matters hat I Base my tion that Gov Simian shou and will not BG ROminated” Predictions are that Sen- attitude on prohibitien Waa scangal within the Republicans.” Page 17 Texan Says? 2 | Gov. Moody in his samme and pointed out again Bie ate lican administration an ee “The situation calls Qayee rible betrayal of the Mima | the party who can 40 (hig ae tinued, and said he Say am that suggests that he Gesu brands him as a eruseden ame to the people for thé sake ote political expediengy, i a M. M. Crane of Dallas, Wiee livered the keynote speech, Gam that “if Smith were Sones scure the main issi¢, Tia aoe ranks of cs re FEE 1) FOR RANSOM: REST KIDNAPERS the Associated Press. : mICAGO, April j.—Held cap- week by a band of kid- re no at first demanded 5900 ransom, Thomas Gaynor, thy automobile dealer and owner of the McCormick Ho- was rescued by Chicago detec- — today after an exciting pur- ef his abductors, sever of wn were arrested. : police at first withheld alt Is. but later gave out the ines of three of the men @F- Sed. They are Otte Scoem, 58 old, of Chicago, proprietor Otto’s Inn, near wren ee ro porter, Arthur rown of icago, and 4“Big Bill” Lewit m bier. : - 2 "eon aynor was foun n im summer cottage at Crystal e, ll, 40 miles northwest of cago. Detectives broke in and md Gaynor under the armed i of two kidnapers. Police had tt what appeared to be an al- futile day on the trail of the g, searching more than 40 cot- es in the summer resort region bre arriving at the hiding place. Kept in Complete Darkness. aynor, unshaven and unkenrpt his week as a prisoner, al- collapsed when he realized was safe. He said the kidnapers kept him in complete dark- all week, either blindfolding p or else locking him in a dark so that he was unable to ste eaptors. However, he said they — not abused him. en found, Gaynor said he had idea what day of thie week it Bnor even the time of day, The seized him, he told police, Sunday afternoon just as he ehis automobile sales rooms, As Started down the street. a. car fed up to the curb beside him, Sccupants forced him into their somobile. From then on, he said, i ti * + ra ONE-DAY SAL (MONDAY ONLY) | a GRAND PIANOS All Mast Go at Once Great Savings on Grands, Repro- ducing and Player Pianos Latest model, nearly new, dainty small Grand Pianos. Wonderfu' tone and action. Beau- tiful finish. Greatly reduced ; as low @s $375 NEARLY NEW GRAND GRAND PIANOS Mahogany $ 290 Floor Sample | GRAND ss Gxrvine’ «= $345 GRAND ..~e7%.. $485 REPR ic; Li w; : oC No home should be without a Piano—these unusual bar- gains make it possible for everyone to secure fully guaranteed, high-quality instruments at remarkably low prices and at terms which only the tremendous Wurlitzer organization can offer. values by calling for personal i You can best appreciate these Each to be sold Monday OR. «as 2 '* @ oi*% ments, as before, the refreshments _ of 1928 were not like the refresh- | ments of 1908. ; 290 Births, 232 Deaths in Week. | There were 290 births and 232°) deaths reported in St. Louis last | | week. Sixty-nine persons died or | | Organic heart trouble, 29 of pneu- _monia, 23 of cancer, 16 of Bright's ’ disease and a like number of dis- eases of the arteries, 12 of ailments |} of the nervous system and 5§ of ;}tuberculosis. There were 5 suf. | cides, 3 homifeides and & acciden- | tal deaths. i — 3 COMPLETE Player-Piano Outfits These remarkable Player values—only slightly used Complete with bench and 12 rolls. y - ’ Delivered without extra charge. & x 4 al As Low o.. ae The beautiful Grand Piano ? ulus- a E trated above, is one of the instrae ments included in this great one “ay - — ‘ -; - > ’ & - = ‘ Evening Till 9 O'Clock Remit either br postal order. express money. | order or Xt age || COMPANY = Established 1879 Laas oF, Sut-of-t0w et 4%h Year 1007 Olive Sc. Mt the Postefiice at St Lows Mo mit ‘ inn ‘ * — — — , . sand cee Sn ; dea a to electric light socket. redu 3 Special Bargains | Reproducing Grands | Nearly new floor samples, latest styles, wonderfal sponsive action, rich tome and beautiful finish play any music you want to by attaching *§75 Great 2\4 Years to Pay -WuruIZER 1006 OLIVE STREET “a LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MARe for Your Old Paam mesranh ox al day sale offer. “4 could not tell where he war en, although he said he was ed several times. eat Gaynor was a prisoner was | last Tuesday when three; = jappreathed his partner. McCormick, with a demand} $100,000 ransom and the peat that McCormick would be en for a ride” if he notified Police. | P-ormick arranged to have the | return yesterday for the He held out for a lower . and offered $106,900. The were marked and he had hid-! & dozen detectives in the auto- oe saiesroom. The police ar- a the three go-betweens when came for the money, and information obtained from n detailed five squads to pur- ethe gang. This morning the. me had succeeded in arresting s others of the gang only to | that Geynor had been moved the first hiding place, Otto's Bho use. formed pthat Gaynor had been mto C Lake, the squads apued their search wnti!l iate pafternoon they found him. hice Commissioner Michael Stes said he was convinced the! S was the sane which had op- | *@ <a Tha signed recently In Detroit. Phila- | +169 weia and other large cities and pabered among its recent victimes | = “Dapper Jake” Adler, cabaret and broker, who was held tive until his friends paid $16.- for his release and Milton Held, fed to be a gambler, for hom Detectives brought back to Chi- Beeetectives brought bacq to Chi- three automobiles, one of reported to have been stolen Says azo and said to have been by the kidnappers. on SUES MERCHANT HE WAS SHADOWING he wanted. I dic find out, thie suit is probably the re- As soon as my attorney. Henry S&. Priest, returns te ety. Lam sure we will go inte Pand announce ourselves ready fazer for trial The allega- im this eudt set enly are false; Mttcriy ridiculous: as will be aa aSiv«-ly and speedily proven.” | 2°@ As He Ends Sermon i a April 7.—Fitteen | °°") ‘ after finishing a Good Fri-| —% E Sermon Father Carlos Mar- | ®% seneral superior of the| @%* ot Peru, died ef heart dis- — - St. Louis’ Biggest : = sed Car | See Port 7. Page 178—

Page 3

lia : ; gee et wi omeantactt etter tt Bp Site ea bs an TE ir NR Bis ey yi Moca weit it agro 55,7 Be i Ceptesies oo a ees 1S aes ae PSs Ss Ve? a a ae. Fr antieel Dae a a. ty eo #4 aS RE ee oe Ee eee ge oe A ae oe AG! Rica is ee eis lee + ) from ations narics ll be || ecutive. || and pointed out again he we | | Support the party nominee ) , the majority spoke. ‘|public mind of Texas, | Smith for the Democratic aan tion and prohibition.” - Mmpaign prdingly -lloov- 1 pri- €@a line th in the! bc have minaries ion has Fess of | -Geliver | pred the me time, lis can- andiv to at Sen- | hire will | r two a t mmiittee. has cen- =, finan. || Government has fallen inte the . a for aj; Conven- | New | make | Senator | Demo- | men. | GOV. MOODY AS CANDIDACY ry 'G.: ©. P. Cantillon Not P hibition, the Issue, — Texan Says, cE M RANSOM: Nets 4 TKOMPER | DALLAS, Tex., April 7p—me Mes eg Wealthy | Democratic fenders ata “} me. | conference today went on - Eh gto eae Captive Me: favor of a strong prohibition ~ Released by Chi- in the national party platfo Me: sia p Detectives. | recommended that the State's § , : gation be instructed to ; W OBTAINED GO-BETWEENS a eget Na te eat - — =e a _ — ) presidential candidates who | port such a plank. | Gov, Alfred E, Smith of * ‘York served as the /broadsides from several spe |including Gov. Dan Moody of | who voiced outspoken Opposit the candidacy of the New torke — ns Searched Before ‘m Is Found—Seven in Jail. Gov. Moody in his address 4 peated that he was a strong y ‘hibitionist, pleaded for harmes The only two subjects on E v | he con. =. Unued, are “the candidacy of Gov,’ ‘ I sreociated Press. mcaGO, April 7.—Held cap- a week by a band of kid- who at first demanded ransom, Thomas Gaynor, automobile dealer and The Governor flayed the R f owner of the McCormick Ho- Jican administration and dec that was the bigger issue. - at “The situation calls for a : who is a political evangel to ‘go across the country and bring the | people to the realization that them ‘a Sof his abductors, seven om were arrested. put later gave out the of three of the men ar- They are Otto Scoen, 55 s eld, of Chicago, proprietor [Otto's Inn, near Dundee; his wero porter, Arthur Brown of /hands of corruptionists “3 gratters and that crime and hor. rible betrayal of the masses of the people hold high carnival in Was cago, and “Big Bill” Lewis. ington,” he said. 5 7 poveer . of “We have a galaxy of men G was found in two- the party who can do this.” he m summer cottage at Crystal tinued, and said he saw nda: TL, 40 miles northwest of “about the makeup of Gov. Smith: 0. Detectives broke in and that suggests that he fits inte thig@emd Gaynor under the armed ‘situation. Nothing in ‘his histepya@agm of two kidnapers. Police had brands him as a crusader. And Paget what appeared to be an al- do noc believe that the party wiljggm futile day on the trail of the forget its duty to take this searching more than 40 cot- Ito the people for the sake of wh in the summer resort region |appears to some to be a pass - arriving at the hiding place, | Political expediency. It is wut mept in Complete Darkness. | those matters that I base my posamm™o” Unshaven and unkempt ition that Gov. Smith should ais week as a prisoner. al- and will not be nominated.” M. M. Crane of Dallas, who Ae jlivered the keynoté speech, decla f a f kept him in complete dark- Ball week, either blindfolding for else locking him in a dark Mm, 80 that he was unable to see maptors. However, he said they [not abused him. men found, Gaynor said he had ita what day of the week it mor even the time of day. The seized him, he told police, Sunday afternoon just as he automobile sales rooms, As mrted down the street, a. car ved up to the curb beside him, Mcupants forced him into their mobile. From then on, he said, ithat “if Smith were nominated hil attitude on prohibition would uh. 'Scure the main issue, that of ch scangal within the ranks of the Republicans.” e St. Louis’ Biggest — ; | Used Car Sale See Part 7, Page 17B—- Classified Section ; 0 a Month " zutiful Grand Piano, illus- ove, is cluded offer. ould not tell where he was | mB although he said he was. id severa] times. ted Through Go-Betweens. Gaynor was a prisoner was 2 y after an exciting pur- toda of | al Cottages at Crystal : as rescued by Chicago detec- }, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Brothers Set Out to See The World on 95 Cents From left: —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Eugene and Harold Jacobus. lice at first withheld all | collapsed when he realized | as safe. He said the kidnapers | a last Tuesday when three approached his partner, | McCormick, with a demand © $100.000 ransom and the. that McCormick would be | “md the three detectives reluctast- | true. if he notifiea |'¥ accepted $25 each. h for a ride” Dlice, ormick arranged to have the; Caretaker Smith was away, and hi the} daughter, Mrs. Tressie Abney, was. -Louis last January when sued on yeast | Subse- | ‘return yesterday for Y- He held out for a lower » and offered $10,000. The fere marked and he had hi4d- dozen detectives in the auio- salesroom. The police ar- i the three go-betweens when came for the money, and information obtained from detailed five squads to pur- me gang. This morning the had succeeded in arresting thers of the gang only to that Gaynor had been moved the first hiding place, Otto’s house. ‘ ed that Gaynor had been to Crystal Lake, the squads ued their search until ternoon they found him. we =69©C oommissioner ees Said he was convinced the. Was the same which had op- recently in Detroit. Phila- and other large cities and | ered among.its recent victims “Dapper Jake” Adler, cabaret and broker, who was held re until his friends paid $10.- his release and Milton Held, fed to be a gambler, for whom ettives brought back to Chi- ives brought bacq to Chi- ithree automobiles, on of ‘Teported to have been 9 Bs ws azo and said to have been by the kidnapers. SUES MERCHANT HE _ WAS SHADOWING ued From Page On¢. one of the instru- in this great one- yecial ducing Grands samples. rich tone ant to by socket. ca SEG Years to Pay he wanted. I did find out, Mis suit is probably the re- | AS soon as my attorney, Henry S. Priest, returns to - lam sure we will go into « announce ourselves ready eager for trial. The allega- Fin this suit not enly are false. Mtler|y ridiculous, as will be 4 mvely and id speedily y proven. : As He } Ends ‘Sermon. A, Peru, April 7. Bargains latest styles, wonderful re- and beautiful finish; play “ermon Father Carlos Mar- é*neral superior of the Of Peru, died of heart dis- LIBERAL —Fifteen | after finishing a Good Fri- | | not because we believe the allega- ALLOWANCE MADE | Phonograph or Radio | i . ; | Harold and Eugene Jacobus, 13 and 10, Who Departed March 31, Traced Through Po- © lice Circular and Sent Home. Harold and Eugene Jacobus, 13 and 10 years old, longed for ad- | Road past | ging food from | hopped a truck to Cedar Hill. venture, so Saturday, March 31, they left their home at 947 Belt avenue and started out on what was t6 have been a two-year hik- ing tour of the. South. Their equipment consisted of 95 cents and a copy of Jules Verne’s “The Mysterious Island.” Today they are back home on probation under orders to report every week to a police sergeant. After 2500 circulars had been is- sued and their descriptions broad- cast by radio, they were found Fri- day on a farm near Cedar Hill, in | Jefferson County, and taken back | lieved that they tried it again two | days later in a police car by their father, R. R. Jacobus, and two policemen. In Quest of Adventure. Harold is a member of Boy Scout Troop Mo--46 and a pupil at Blewett Junior High School, Eu- gene is a pupil at the Clark School. March 31, unknown to their moth- er, they put on bathing suits under their clothes and said they were going to the Cabanne Branch Li- brary. They did go there, drawing out “The Mysterious Island.’ Then they started out. They walked the railroad tmuacks to Maplewood, slept on a pile of ties and had a breakfast of bread and eggs, bought with part of the 95 cents and fried in a pan pur- chased with the rest of the capital. | visor and he | younger They walked on out the Gravois the Meramec river, beg- farmers, and then Broke and 46 miles from home, they hung around a school house, picked two likely looking prospects and made * friends. Their new friends, Archie and Hubert Kit- son, sons of a farmer, took them home. Questioned by the Kitsons, they chie and Harry Merrill; that the elder boy was a Boy Scout super- was putting through some tests to see if he could make good. Turned Over to Father. That story was so readily be- when Ed Harness, three miles farther down the road, found them in his barn where they had been driven by a rain. But the story didn’t’ work a _ second time. Harness took them into the house and Mrs. Harness, their clothing, found an ‘metic paper with Eugene's name on it. Shortly thereafter their | father arrived with two policemen and Mrs. Harness got a $25 reward. This is the second time these | boys have attempted to run away. Two years ago they started to walk | 'friend’s home to borrow a pistol, but the robbers had vanished when to Old Mexico because they “didn’t like the Government in this coun- try.”’ later just outside the city limits. SIX DETECTIVES SUSPENDED ON LIQUOR CHARGES) Continued From Page Onc. Later, at dusk one evening, while in charge of the house, Detectives Schneider, appeared there. Schnei- der drew a revolver and compelled the young woman to sit on a bed in the house, while the other de- tectives proceeded to dismantle Cole’s still. Smith returned at this juncture and was made to sit be- side his daughter. _Cole’s wife, approaching the house for a visit, late | basement, Michael | saw the detectives and hid behind bushes watching them carry off the still. Before departing, Detec- tive Schneider compelled Smith and his daughter to go into the which contained six inches of water. Cole Fears Assassination. That was the sustance of Cole’s ‘signed statement, according to arse Gerk. But Cole, when pressed for corroboration of his story. refused to give the name or address of his Italian still operator, pleading that he feared the Italian would kill him in reprisal. Mrs. Abney, according to Chief Gerk, identified Detectives Kloeppel, Howard and Fabick as those in the party that took the still, but could not identify Detectives Taylor and Schneider. still. When Cole asserted Detective at his home, police went there and confiscated 30 bottles of home- brew, arranged in racks in the basement. “We want to go to the bottom .f this thing.” commented Gerk.. “If there 1s any truth in Cole’s statement, we want to press prosecution of the detectives he ac- cuses, ‘made be is no truth in want : prosecuting. “The detectives were suspended, ‘tions, but in justice to the restpf the force. If the allegations are not proved, the suspended men will | be reinstated.” Three of the accused statements to the while the others reached. “It's a framecup by patch, could {eic, cation and I] so stated in my report Howard, Kloeppel and Fabick, re- | inforced by Detectives Taylor and | There is no police report on file regarding | any such seizure of a Taylor was reputed to sell liquor Chief Qn the other hahd, if there | the statement, we | ‘o vindicate these officers. We | ‘are as much interested in establish- | |ing their tnnocence as we are in | detectives. Post-Dis- | not * said | | Detective Taylor. “It’s pure fabri. | :to the Chief. I intend to be my own | attorney in this case and I want an) ‘UNIONVILLE, MO.. “1 | Citizens’ Depository Put in ania | (Stoddard County) High opportunity to examine that fellow myself.”’ Detective Schneider said: hope I never see my family again, | if any of Cole’s allegations His charges are absolutely | |without foundation.’ “The charges are ridiculous,” | g | Said Detective Howard. Detective Cole fled from St. a $400 bill for corn sugar, and alcohol containers. quently he was discharged by the Police Board and indicted by a Federal grand jury. He had been, negotiating with Inspector Walton to return to St. Louis and make a clean, breast of his operations. Fri- day afternoon he appeared at headquarters and signed a state- ment in the presence of Chief Gerk and Inspector Walton. The ac- cused detectives were summoned and confronted him, denying his statement. Cole served on the police force for 13 years. He is 39 years old, and lived with his wife and two children at 4951 Wise avenue. elder | said they were Ar-| (a third man, washing | arith- | and the robbers took the from the counter. up all the handy cash in the safe) jand departed. | the door That trip ended five hours) | checks. $50 of | Putnam TWO MEN HD UP DRAYAGE C0.; Gt! 700 AND TIE PIN “SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, play President of Oetgen Firm, and T wo Others in Office Forced. to Face Wall. | Two armed young men, one of whom was masked, held up the of- fice of the Oetgen Drayage Co., 1612 Blair avenue, and with $700 and a diamond stick pin valued at $500 shortly after noon yesterday. Of the maney, $500 was for the firm’s payroll. Fred Oetgen, president of the concern, George Holt, president of the Holt Drayage Co., who shares office space with him, and = Roy Stevens, a truck salesman, were in the office when the robbers en- tered. The three men were ordered to put up their hands and face the wall. One of the robbers then ex- tracted the money from Oecetgen’s pocket and the pin from his ne¢k- tie. The others were searched,-but nothing was taken. Warning the men not to look around, the robbers ran out and escaped. Ocetgen said the payroll money was insured. The remainder was his own. ee escaped 1925. SPECIAL EASTER SHOW ‘OF BLOSSOMS AT SHAW'S GARDEN Fifteen Kinds of W thi Flowers Sent From Gr/y’s Summit Res- ervation for Today’s Display. Fifteen kinds of wilé flowers have been brought in from the 500-acre reservation Gray's Summit for a special Baster ex- | hibition with the indoor flowers | of the season, in the Floral House at Shaw’s Garden. If the present cold weather con-. tinues, they will remain fresh un- til mid-week. Others will be shown next Sunday, and the ex- | hibit will be renewed each week, at ,as new varieties come into bloom, | (through the spring. : — | Robbers Get $2568 From East Side Clothing Store. A clerk and three customers in the clothing store of David Beck. 2724 Bond avenue, East St. Louis were held up early yesterday by two armed and masked men who took $2568 from the safe and $104 from one of the customers and escaped. Witnesses pesineted the robbers fled in an Essex coach driven by Police traced the li- ecense number and found it had ly stolen in Chicago. The clerk. Morris Rothman. had | the | been issued for a Ford car recent- | hiking | just opened the store for the day’s'| R. J. Borner of the robbers entered. Rothman: “Get the money You've, got about $5000 here.” Parham had cashed his paycheck money Thev- snatched out. As they went out Beck. the proprietor, ap- ‘proached. ‘There's Beck,” one of ‘the robbers said. Reck ran across the street to a he returned. His store is a Post- office substation and he cashes pay) brother, Joseph Egan and a overlooked | yrs. er money in their | The robbers 'Anaste. of State Finance Departmert. are | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. April 7.—| |The Citizens’ Bank of Unionville, County. with deposits of | $234,809, .was closed today by the) ‘directors and turned over to the State Finance Department. The bank’s last report to the de- partment showed total resources of $297,180, deposits of $234,839; loans of $221,183. $50,000 and the surplus and undi- vided profits $12,306. H. M. Maa- non’ of Unionville is president and S. D. Hayward cashier. Vacations for Library Veterans. Seventeen members of the 8t. Louig Public Library staff are en- titled, under established custom, to overtime vacations because of the unusual length of their service. Two have been with the library 35 years, four for more than 30 years and 11 for more than 20 years. Those in the 30-year class get two- | month vacations and those in the | 20-year class six weeks.’ i ‘ A Anna (a Artiste, has chosen, Knabe LEHMAN CORNER THE KNABE—The Choice of the Greatest Artists noted prima donna, and outstanding American for her accompaniment, The Exclusively Here, at Lehman's, the Knabe and other fine Pianos are offered to discriminating St. Louisans. a profusion of styles and models—at every popular price range. LEHMAN PIANO CO. * Wednes- day April 11th SS eee Piano In 1101 OLIVE ST. Maso ial. Haincs and the New Note on (? Hamlin— Knabe —Chighering—Fischer —Marshall © Wen- in Music, The Ampico Symphonique a The capital was) | business and was waiting on John | Parham, 2921 Bond avenue, a rail-| and’ noted pianist, ‘road switchman: | Signal Hill, | an engineer, and G. E. | Lloyd, 3911 Converse avenue, when | 11 a. m. They ordered | BANK CLOSED | —Katnryn Aulsbury and Dorothy | Egan, at Special service direct to the garden be- gins at 2 p. m. over the Kings- | highway line from the North. The flowers include the shad- bush or June-berry, sassafras, fra- | grant sumac, wild sweet. William. wild pansy, wild plim, Dutch- man’s breeches, redbud, rue, ane- mone, bluet, harbinger of spring, whitlow grass and violets, includ- ing the rare birdsfoot violet. FALL ENTERS SANITARIUM Arrives in California for “Rest and Rehabilitation.” By the Associated Press, PASADENA, Cal., bert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, arrived here today from his El Paso, Tex., home for rest and recuperation at a sanita- rium. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fall, a daughter, Mrs. B. F. Elliott, and H. G. Clunn, his secre- tary. Fall left the train at Alhambra, near here, and was met by a sani- tarium physician and taken to a private cottage he will occupy for an indefinite period “for rest and rehabilitation,” the physician said. After a preliminary examination his condition was described ‘as “fair.” He will be confined to hed a large part of the time for the rest he needs, his physician stated. Fall was chewing an un- lighted cigar as he left the train and walked unaided to the wait- - April 7.—Al- Aimed Girl in British Dis- | | Copyright, bus | | ington, _ of will wed Prince Charles Phillippe. | | Duc’ de Nemours, of royal French blood, as soon as she recovers from |: ing automobile. Fall said he was feeling strong but a bit tired. He | is suffering from heart disease and low blood pressure, and orders were issued that he should be sat in seclusion. ERSKINE TO LECTURE HERE Erskine, author of “The of Helen of Troy” will lecture at. the St. Levis Woman's Club, 4600 Lindell boulevard, next Tuesday at John Private Life He wil] discuss literary questions | of the day and things pertinent to) literature, books and writing. James Jerome Egan Funeral. The funeral of James Jerome who was sexton of the Eden Immanuel Evangelical Church, 5630 Page boulevard, will’ fnke place tomorrow from a mortuary 3846 Lindell boulevard. Kegan died Friday of a stomach ailment from which he had suffered several months, He was 50 years old*and lived at 509 Norgh Newstead ave- nue, Surviving are his widow, a | vieve, sister. | Ralph Garnette. Webster Groves Debaters Lose. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April 7. | Ma liory, representing Bloomfield School, last night won the debating cham- | | plonship of Eastern Missouri from. | | ‘the Webster Groves team at Flat) ‘River. Caroline Bacher and Harry | | Jones represented Webster Groves. Bloomfield will meet the Western | ‘section winners at Columbia to de- | cide the State championship. | condition was not improved. MISS PEGGY WATSON 10 WED FRENGH PRINCE Has- pital — Duc de Nemours Makes Marriage Plans. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, . 1928. by the Preas apg Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch. K LONDON, April 7.—Migs Mar- garet (Peggy) Watson of Wash- in the late Reginald Vanderbilt, an operation for appendicitis which she underwent four days ago, t was learned here today. Miss Watson is now reported in a nursing home in a satisfactory condition, but unable to see callers or answer questions. The pair arrived here from Paris two weeks ago. Both stayed ‘in hotels while the Prince was. ar- ranging marriage details at the régistry office, the formalities for which take someAime. Miss Wat- son became suddenly ill, and wax removed to the nursing home, the operating coming immediately thereafter. The Prince, who is 23 years old, declined to discyss the marriage and refused to affirm or deny the report about his plans. On Thurs- day. however, he entered the par- ticulars about himself at the Reg- istry .Office, the marriage presum- ably to take place when the bride recovers. The Prince described himself as Charles Phillippe Emmanuel Ferdi- nand Louis Gerard Joseph Marie Chislain Baudoin Christopher Ra- phael Antoine Expedit d’Orleans, He gave his occupation as “Prince of Orleans.” He is the son of the Due de Ven- | dome of Dalenco: his mother is the ' Duchess de Vendome, sister of the Queen of the Belgians. The Prince is private secretary to M. Loewen- Belgian millionaire. His he has had sev- stein, a hobby is aviation: eral thousand hours in the air and | last November he flew from Paris to London alone in a Moth plane during a fog. When the ’Prince’s sister, Gene- married Count de Chapenay in France 5009 guests were invited. An elopement of the Prince and | Miss’ Watson was rumored Jate in 'March—one report having it that ‘an appeal had been made to King Albert of Belgium to prevent the marriage. PARIS, Vendome, April 7.—Duchess. de mother of the Duc de Nemours, said today that she doubted the truth of the report. The young Duke is not a pretender to the French throne or in line for it. His-mother appeared greatly surprised at the report of the en- ragement and of her son’s action | in.preparing for marriage. ‘I don't | believe do not know anything about it, so | IT ean’t deny it.” it.” she said, “but I also Mrs. Coolidge at Mother's Bedside. NORTHAMPTON, Masas., April 7.—Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Calvin Collidge, spent “a very comfortable day,” her per- sonal physician, Dr. J. E. Hayes, said tonight, although her general Mrs. Coolidge spent nearly three hours with her mother at the Dickinson | Hospital. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ and one-time fiancee | GROCER ROBBED OF $350 AND AUTO BY THREE MEN His Clerk With Whom He Was Isaac Zucker|-owner of the gro- cery and meat market at 2528 Marcus avenue, was robbed of $350 and Harry Weinstein, his clerk, of | $23, about 10:15 o’Glock last night in an alley two blecks from the store by three men. The men escaped in Zucker’s automobile, MARINES 70 PUSH CAMPAIGN Pian to Continue Activities Against Sandino Through Rainy Season, © By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, April 7.—Although Marine patrols in the Northern area have invited contacts with bands of Sandinistas, there have been no clashes in the last three days. Marine headquarters has an- nounced that additional patrols will be scattered over the affect- ed area to keep the campaign at maximum heat during the rainy season, which starts in May, Air patrols now are operating out of Ocotal as well as Managua, thus shortening greatly the distance they must fly to cover the area in which fighting has occurred. | BLACKLIST LIKELY TO STIR NATIONAL © D. A. R. MEETING dicloses a striking similarity. Vir- tually every name on the D. A. R. list has been on Marvin's. Consid- ered in connection with Mrs. Bros- seau’s presence on Marvin’s “Ad- visory Committee’’ and Capt. Darte’s activity, ‘the - similarity seemed more than a coincidence. Mrs. Brosseau’s Attitr<ce. The Post-Dispatch correspondent called Mrs. Brosseau on the tele- phone today and invited her atten- tion to the circumstances. “Well, what about it?” she coun. tered. She was asked if she had heard of Senator Walsh’s disclosures con- cerning the improper use ef the mails dn circulating Marvin's pam- phitts. “T haven't heard of it, and I won't believe it until Il am shown,” she said. The reporter iaialenaieeds offered to take her a copy of the Congres- sional Record containing Walsh's revelations on the tubject, and Mrs. Brosseau said that she would like to see it. However, when the re- porter arrived with the _ record, Mrs. Brosseau had departed, leav- ing word that she was unavoidably called away. Further efforts to reach her were unsuccessful, In- quiry at the D. A. R. offices elicit- ed the information that the execu- tives of the organization: had hot heard of Marvin's defense of the oil conspirators. Some Crisp Criticisms, Knowledge that the D. A. R. blacklist exists, and that it has been officially sponsored by the of- ficers of the order, was made pub- lic recently by Mrs. Helen Baillie Tufts, a member, who attacked it as repugnant to American princi- ples and a violation of the very liberties which the ancestors of the D. A. R. fought to establish. William Allen White, famous Kansas editor, whose name was on the list, attributed it to “the fas- cination exercised upon the nice- old girls of the D, A. R. by re- tired army officers who escape the boredom of their rich wives by Many ments pay ys pero eme ~ : sold as none of these instruments will be building at 1004 Olive Street upon its Our complete stocks a ae of a moved to our new This is your opp Steinway or other Upon request a three days’ a grtee cg oe AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI | must be your name and rtunity to effect a great saving in aus Grand Piano, Phonograph or Radio Combination the opening date of this sale will be sent et ee tee Adee Bulletin W. P. CHRISLER, PRESIDENT 1117-1119 Locust Street pA A A AA EEE CALI Ot OG ATA ONES NA oe OR A FEE A Pe 7 Deal With’ New York Firm Is - Closed, J. P. Cabanne, President, Announces. The St. Louis Pine street. has been sold to the National Dairy tedday by J, P. Cabanne, president, The deal, which had been pend- ing several weeks, Was consum- mated Friday and only a few mi- nor details remain to be settled, Cabanne said. It is understood the pufchase price was about $1, 5040,- 000. Thé loca! concern does an exten- sive retail trade; most of its prod- ucts being delivered to homes in the St. Louis district. The’ firm has connections with a number of. dairying farms of this te tory. Organized in 1882 as the out-_ growth of a. dairying farm which Cabanne’s father operated, the firm became one of the leading concerns of its kind in St. Louis. It is capitalized at $250,000. The New York firm will take over op- eration soon. Cabanne has made no plans, sitting in the club windows of Washington and bemoaning the de- cadence ‘ of a growing world.” Clarence Darrow, noted lawyer, an- other of those blacklisted, declared the list was the work of “lickspit- tles and morons who would have stoned their ancestors for rebels.”’ Another who is named as a mem- ber of the advisory committee of the “‘Keymen of America” ‘ts Capt. George L. Darte, whose wife is a former officer of the D. A. R. Capt. Darte, @ reserve army of- ficer, made a speech before the D,. A. R, here last year on “Syub- versive ,Influences,” Among the organizations which he attacked were the Federal Council of Churches, the Women's Peace Un- jion and the National Counct! fer the Prevention of War. Among the individuals whom he assailed an “dangerous radicais” were Jane Addams, Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, Senator Borah, Dr. David Starr Jordan, Will Irwin and the Rev. 8, Parkes Cadman. § - Sinclair's Counsel as Speaker. Marvin, through his “Keymen,”* sponsored a conference and dinner of patriotic societies In New York last year, The principal speaker of the evening was Martin W. Lit- tleton, chief counsel for Harry ¥. Sinclair in the. civil and criminal trials growing out of the Teapot Dome lease. Littleton spoke on “Radicalism in Washington.” His speech was issued afterward int pamphlet form, and indorsed with it was an article by Marvin. In this article Marvin charged certain members of Congress with seeking to bring about “publie ownership of all industry, and fi- nally to obtain socialistic control of the Government.” Among them he named Senators Norris, Borah, Frazier, Howell, Hiram Johnson and Norbeck, Representative and ex-Gov. Pinchot. The list ob- viously was made up from those who were leading the fight to pre- vent private power interests from stizing Muscle Shoals, Boulder Dam and other valuable power sites owned by the Government. ee ee ne Oe en eee a removal sale! of dollars worth of the world’s finest musical instru- ndous reductions from regular prices. - Dairy Co. 2000. Products Co. of © New York, it was announced yes- | being , & # Se: & y r i wae r

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Dorms RRL. engine wn oar ee Sener oe sy ear Oia | AY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 L 3 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ . PAGE 4. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bad : _rooming house building at $01, gr one , = Louis : si i g : . ‘Cc erce. “This ts STANDS AT HANDLAN’S PARK ee aero? Se | : 4 by Frank WILBUR INDORSES HOOVER nsec ir ee teheceet | agg ar web age os teen ‘an fe SHENER IANS 10 ADD CONDEMNED | MNED A S UNSAFE The park is owred by the “estate Franklin avenue, owne ¥y n _ Kroger store ie I'm gol to say of Mrs. Mollie Handlan, widow of} yind, retired grocer, was also con- was held up ¥ Naval Secretary. Wants Repabli- | Herbert Hoover for the Republican | dorsement, but im ns Alexander H. Handlaa. demned by Commissioner Christo- | robbed of $30 by & vominat Colleague. _ | presid n. more about it later when I pre- “ a by . By coo paeeshiagn tee s He en Pcupereeestae upon his/ pare a statement,” the secretary = | (ae INVESTIGATORS Building Commissioner Gives Order A three-story ovrick store and) pher yesterday. ; 7 a. m. vesters ¥ eR me Nae at, hes cf ; eR ii Are Cin roar ie aes cae OD. far atbeatmtony - PR, Gamba: a a ‘ he iH indy ceialddattion Dieshiseadiniicn Bika a ea ee ee a * 3? Fk poe. we — “re » ~ some 2 he, der yed coat 4 Ramis SS on & Bh os basen vie oi : a ? eae ~ 7 — " “ noe ea ae, eee malt bi a After Inspecting Seats at Grand , ——— OMAHA Neb... April 7.—Curtis| arrival here to speak before the | said. and Laclede Grounds. The grandstand and bleachers at 5 . . Handlan’s: Park, Grand boulevard , wate | Prosecutor Suggests Restoring! .44 raclede avenue, which were ' Homicide Squad to Ajd erected for the Federal League | —~ Baseball Club 15 years ago, were | Police Efficiency. edad So: Sein Comune’ F | sioner Christopher yesterday, who | a ordered them placarded as unsafe: An increase in the Circuit At | The structures have been in To meet the popular demand! Sized 40 to 56, Come to the torney’s staff to provide trained | neeq of repair for several years | - Another Sensational Two -for- investigators to work with police/ gnq recent winds tore away parts a : “ ‘ ’ on important criminal cases Of) of the grandstand roof and did One-Price-Sale-of-Silk ° Dresses! restoration and development of! other damage rendering the struc. The pictures and the price tell the old police “homicide squad | tures unsafe, Christopher said fol- | the story! New shipment! are two suggestions which Circuit! jowing an inspection. | : ce of and LOCUST Attorney Sidener will plage before | Following the disbanding of the : the new grand jury. Fs deral League the field wis used | | His statement yesterday was in| for high school and St. Louis Uni- | & FOR SP response to Circuit Judge ype | versity athletic events, boxing and | who in charging the grand jurors) |. Wrestling bouts, circuses, a cp last Monday said they should take | ps tat Here’ S an early season treat” pout cl 0-op- - ay 4 4 to oe nr a at | 3 “y giad to work with the | esmnsins x 05 |} oa ie engl improvement of | salute! | Hydrox this time of the year yes— — w- \ : ac i law ee na ; eyo yee We offer nie . but just another proof thag as | ) | “Whil now of no lack o =| co a epétation between sy office. onél “ Ses wo etn ¥) 4 sane as Fa dd Ret Wana one Ps ee eee eae ee officers and the police. port shows that St. Louis is tied “ences to those who are and wear. SILK . with Baltimoré on its high rate of not PRINTS—huntreds of | criminal convictions; the figures | s Just ask for the Hydrox spe- ihem—IN YOUR SIZE show that convictions are obtained But let the latter not | | cial package of fresh straw- “Flt c . os aene-: bag $2 per cent of the cases here. | be consumed with envy | he and French illa 3 “I shall suggest to the grand) and chagrin. Their err lar—Cantons, Satins— jury that a committee be appoint. | cor. Sar Gonmetiinn, leuk ce Suiheiins dane ‘Steele, peies' of oversight can be cor- | Ice Cream—at all Hydrox and glorious, at 2 for - officers and representatives of my rected promptly and dealers. + i effice, to take trips to other cities felicitiously. We still | ,and study the methods in effect have GLEN ADDIES in ithere. There is no doubt that we | ¥ | . should have here a staff of trained stock, and the tape meas | investigators to work with police. ure will be draped skill- DELICIOUS IN FLAVOR ‘on homicide cases and tm auto ac- fully about you when- cident deaths. My staff is so short ever you come in. 'at present that I cannot spare a ‘ 'man to do this work. I was sorry Perhaps we haven't |to see the old pelice homicide | mentioned it,-but there / squad abolished. . : Newest Spring ao ey ee ee ree — GLEN needed to work on crimes of major TES—an e weave COATS ‘importance, men skilled at getting and texture are so satis- essential detail on the scene of factory, we really hate $ 1 5 | the crime and pursuing intensive to part with them. But ‘investigation afterwards. My of- ' fice would welcome better prepara- Ah, well!—for your tion of criminal cases. In New sake we will do it. For : “a In sizes to 56. § York and Chicago a special staff vour sake and $60 a suit. “ REMEMBER that Hydrox ice Cm Coats of fime Twills, | works with the police on homicide Ridiculously low price in all. flavors is the only ice cream Tweeds,, Satins, cases and directs investigations. | . n 2 al Meoires, Bengalimes §| Some such system would be bene- for such quality. : St. Louis made with the . and Sports Mixtures, || ficial here.” | adelphia ice cream recipe. with and without fur. | Playhouse Club in “Show-ort.” | recipe is fot merely a sales a Extra fine quality. | George Kelly's comedy ¢rama, It makes ice cream so delicious # And these Coats are 9) e>),. show-off” will } - ie Oa -Jii, Lil iP resented ideal for street, dress, ’ . Philadelphia eats more ice ' by the Playhouse Club of St. Lous = a etc. Pee University in the Law School audi- , teste Le aie 7 ‘ made to te or torium April 16 and 17. The »ro Tai wor $19.85 and 325, now ae aa , : . ailoring Co. i $15. | duction is Gtrecteg by a ) 807-9 North 6tb St. ' ford. director of dramatics at th> | universty. 260 “ ’ : ia, sat % ee ey _ oc “s oak , ‘ oe " i = ‘ea ‘ if a‘: r ‘ ; v7 { SASK Were : oy 2% ° c ; vi :* \ See y 4 es; igh . ‘ * et aes “ vg.) ARMIES ac es oot a eo oe jy OHS tue Pan 7 5 : . Wits te Z ’ «le bi ae i “Lit. ‘ A vane hee. a “i * t . ee NRE a is a * sw, Weg eg + ig ek oH ay Sei . : YM Rp eaee Te ie Se ae me V8 Se eae , _ Tr , vy i es : ee ot, - A ree i t aot Be 7 5 : : sand a saeaas ee ssi siideeaieetiiraahi ste , aren “ : ~ ins Sia 6 ro taiagione . a 4 /® p, 4 ¥. a ~ ee 1 Bes ‘ eet ry ~ As 4 a * - Cur yu, s, - = oT era, wy , Az: ah te a PRP Oe ae ee epee ee Ae Ue PR ds ECS ieee ae oe ins Mee * DP iS Sebant Fs yee a yi oe. ee at ¢ is Pe? eS ae Pas if Mod weit Oe ~ . pre il He aes as o * a bs ae + ee a = ad =) Ge at bs inane Ff ret oan ak + Fa. irs ey ree tebe; i PPD, 2 a. ates shook] eas Mi RS MSS # " y > os ; ’ hts, Se Wasa inaht ee ee naa a ’ - A OS oS A og eis + a iret PSR Gem a ap te a abe ee sin ” eee f z maine fe ee “we : BO A ROSES ms Se. Saas ne sateen pet Ph Pe Behe ay . ays, % DERM, men ee Nelo, age eee Ted i et tT ey eee Re ee ee ey : — ; Aon ee mes a See a : “ ’ ROT eae Tae S AS... 2s Rate st - 7 — — : bs SS, - : OE Sir 8 ects pies 2 jut "> ee as + ia ae a ee i ee! ag I on ns le 2 - eae 5, % o ‘ + POOLE REIS 2 pRB RES RBS: 5 PS athe SEP ROA PE - "3 a > 7 yy gr? ag — - re een a ri DaPeh ss » Seine a * Pos : RB sith ae. dort PEE EO TE RTI Ra) PERI PS An Soy ata: wate rs . “hres, 5 Geet ah ay nei mond oe ee ee ee 2 eR a LS sentry er SIS ges A e eS ee — Pid sd ng tlle ~~ acetone eaves Sree nA — 3 rf es a os 9 4 . i has ¥ marty sii, i ee TRE wage. ~ That GOL DE i ep ARR AES, Ce ke ahh aa ER e es eee ca CE on Lael sect e es t Mw li ote _)? 2 : oar Rane : ae Sento a ate 1 ERE ALO ERE Soe Pat Re $4 -47 a DAY BUYS AN“ ~ ESSEX THE EASY WAY___”. 2° - * PPL IA Pay 2 acca rvagbe sd fs j . = P : ah atial 7 a - my ~~ al . R ~ A eA SE ator: sia: ieteheth st et a Seg ae ee eT sik eens) ie "a rie id al - - : i abe bata ec: AA ts Raa kik Rica aR Oke: aka amaaiceal Se RE i RR AON, ik seh a eee . : tas oF ES NEMO IS SMS Ew oF EMTS tor 2 pil eT ke oe a tea ieee pa r" = ee Pe nT aT aT © OOS. SCRE a ee be) eee. For the first time in the history of the motor industry, you can now purchase a six-cylinder automobile for a small down payment with 18 months to pay. SSC a agin Ch Sere ay YOUR PRESENT OR , A six-cylinder car is now within the reach of every person of modest income. Enjoy the same privileges as YOUR OED CAR AC. | your higher-salaried neighbor. Delight your family by providing that additional bit—a six-cylinder car—so necessary to the full enjoyment of happy family life. Bring the country and the outdoors to your very CEPTED AS CASH TO | | door. Keep the family happy and contented. There is now no further excuse for putting up with any less THE FULLEST RE-SALE | *2 desirable car. Buy the car you have been wanting on the new “Hud-Sex” Easy Payment Plan. mre 1. 8 MONTHS TO PAY? $225-°° Down . put A SIX-CYLINDER ESSEX | Essex ws the greatest sia: B uy b car in the world. — 1927 | 200.000 Essex cars were E ? " y , yr 4 seid. 406 Essex retail deliveries WITH A FOURCYLIN | id. 406, Eaves emi deliver SSEX COACH sinc® Jan. 1. 1928. ~ The public DER DOWN PAYMENT. 2 —_ ESSEX SEDAN ESSEX COUPE ( FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING ey gee FRONT AND REAR TIRE LOCK E TIRES AND TUBE RADIATOR SHUTTE : TIRE COVER AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD TIPER ELECTRO LOCK : 3 Polishing M a BUY ON THE NEW St BVaSEES ESSEX—THE WORLD’S GREATEST 6-CYLINDER V ? ss atin .uee ean ) R VALUE a Fits either band like 4 glove. Makes — SHALL DOWN Pay. HUDSON-FRAMPTON |. = MENT—18 MONTHS TO 3 | : q | . PAY : Whelesale and Retail Salesrooms Bs LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF and | 4525 DELMAR BOUL. 3 ae 6c Phone - == xia METROPOLITAN DEALERS JEfferson 3100 METROPOLITAN DEALERS - SUPER es ; 7 A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INV. CORP. SOUTHWEST SALES C ; > => -£ 3517-19-21 Page Bi. Lindell 2898 4930 Southwest Av. GRex 4 SASSER MTOR CAR CO... Ht a HR ELS 6688 7 ster , - | pap 5, EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. ses ONSOLIDATED MOTORS, INC. ee Maplewood, Mo. | A bene te 4 23-3 ston Abany Kingsh 78-58 ~ ‘ be > * #,.% aa ~o a vs oe 4 - » . eee 3 ; + 2 , f : ve +2 ¥ * = t co =" Lu + ' > : gy s 2. a4 : a by 3 bes > d n ef: ; 5 - +. ~~ 2 * - oF £ . a 2 es ese . % y 7 4 4 , ’ > Lz * 7 , = - : ee a ia , £ : "a ig 7 b tS Fete - eae.) ha pe, =” ; 4 t * ae i y . % ‘o) ea) ahs a. he, Ft ae als © se ae 4 een ai ere ee ae ee ey ar SE ie SER Re i a wa ye | “fe “> Pens be WEI * 2 oe E+ Fig a a Fi co Ber

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: , ate . Ridin * ‘ ’ 7 ae : . * ta eee Ue *, x , * ee a 3 ~~ les ° ¥ seam estas SS Re PeS ce F a a gah ay Se ahs ‘i “ ea ‘ Bleach Coote sweet. galled "Agavone, "wisi y ci 4 ed :nourish- : . ) t our n A. B.C, importants tenia. | b cream so delicious that s ment in eas- 3 Beautity the Hair ; How About Soaps: } Before nara tonight. smooth erale ‘tind "uavaral yeant. bem ; Mexico. ts more ice cream - ee ily digested form. 20,000 doc- : ea a tors recommend it. In 4 sizes | ee va dae tee. pre ‘nae ‘oan _ | Meoholic. Imported from han an ity in th 4 or home use. : ee _ 38c 6c $1.19 $4.55| $1.00 Herpicide Tonic.......59¢c 10c oe ee shes eee ae va -anpolt on 6 — ; OVALTINE 50c Mulsified Shampoo ......34c 25c Packer Tar..... ere / va With 21c and 39c Also Served at Our Fountain | $1.00 Wildroot Tonic........77¢ | 25c Ivory Flakes...........18¢ ra Ite cn 25c Golden Glint oti .......17¢€ 5c Guest Ivory .......10 for 41c $1.00 Valentine Quinine Tonic,69c 10c Coco Almond . 3 for Z3c | . On —_ 50c Glostora . $1.50 Bocabelli ...........$1.19 (“od Fully Guaranteed Big Ben Clock Doctors ) Thermos | - a ; Advise: . Bottles pat lita Th : - . hoe n rate | Bot Amelita Theatrical Baby Pants Hawkeye Camera ee ee 7 jos ~ and ‘ depend- Every one should y anetiicvms a keep = Cold Cream é | ae ae ° Tempered, steel, - » ;, P : An easy operating Camera Liquid Nail Gloss highly polished. ae Se. Beaud- | drink saverkraut liquids hot or cold. [REE The perfect Cold Cream, used Barber Shears Fine grade elasti¢ rubber, juice for health. — | Handsomely finished that takes very clear snap Imparts a delicate lustrous Gold-plated han- 2 gy . fully made, | Quart bottle | == by professional women for 7 natural and white ; large shots. Very special at’ this flesh tint to the nails dle, $1.50 value, . : 4 case, $1.50 value, == years. ' and medium sizes. a * $1,98 With Gloss 3Q¢ 59c — $2.39 30c 98c =e tie ...69C : Value ..29C ~ Your Shaving Needs | ; Household Needs | Bering Ear Oil = RECO ote —~ If Getting Up | 6 5c Barba eee 49 | (Nen-Alcoholle.) sol Cream.........39C 75c Gauze, 5 Yards..........49¢ Beeo's rich, mellow flavor, enack- Nights Makes You 50c Williams’ Cream ........33C Adhesive Tape,1x1.........10¢ "aan 9 ta mature “with Saen win* Feel Old, Try $1.00 Gillette Blades........75c | 25c Dog Food...............19€ —Defective omit te tet New 48-Hour Test 42c Gem Blades....... $1.50 Fountain oe a NS Pe one —Bussy and E isee tes! | S$Oc Peau-Doux Cream.......36¢ | $1.75 Davol Face Bottle... .$1.19 | ncis san. $1.25 Pinaud’s Vegetal...... 83c 25c Bird Seed...............17€ wa Fee etren z th be —Difficulty cause of getting with ears up nights, biad- : der weakness, . ‘ after swim- burning or iteh- Rubber Apron Hair Lustre Nap Dry Cleaner Norwegian Cod alei leg or groin il —Stiff and pains, why not Made of a high- - No fuss or muss. Liver O hard feeli ad Kolynos is double strength. make the Cys- rade rubber ; Keeps the hair rich . : winatiten « '‘tiaaaaiea lar ng oly tex 48-hour g e cr = in Dip the entire gar- f ottie uns ears. ‘ One-half inch on the brush : aot men’ ste popular colors. : looking and orderly ment inte Nes. Ms 7 is what doctors call _-Farache. very economical. a Get Cystex today. Put it to a As. Practical for gee) without making it moves dirt citi fgg re se | i yur test. o r > ile ' oe , : aa , hour test. It eo n makes you fee household use. 50c LAE creasy. 50c bottle, > iG body, muscles an 98c sleep we'l, with pains alleviated | Widow Dream Cocktail" | and 34 Others. ZPAIIIVIUI ts sonal value, Will not discolor. : 454 tissue. $1 bottle 20¢ & : 33¢c 59c : ; 7 LP BLL LILA A A AY Pay as yeu ride. On the new “Hud-Sex” Easy Pur- chase Plan, an Essex Car .. Sets LTA ONT es a ¢ a eae. ee | Q vf ‘ " oS nas ae ingNeeds| AIDS to BEAUTY = _AIDStoHEALIN | Exquisite Perfumes most economical to operate. ~~ 1.50G Secret, 9&c 60c Zonite .... ieecens ee On Sale at / Mothex ene Seneeme ema .... Sle $1.10 Tanlac Tonic..........89€¢ 514 Washington 8th & Washington Bags mee | 60cD.& R. Cold Cream......43¢ | 85c Jad Salts. toeneee ne’. wana 515 Olive 4 Protect your 4 “7 50c Espey’s Cream Dis « é-5 86. 6 @ 36c $1.00 Lavoris Fi Tc ae le cd step cee .69c | Grand and Olive fo | clothes prem moths ae 60c Pompeian Cream ........- 39c vacwmee ae di ag ee te Clini Canela Polishing Mitts — Motlex Bag. os - ae 50c Frostilla Lotion..........- 37¢ 44c Ps o> so — | Wits either hand Kke a |. Valee..99C |: | 25c Kleenex Cream Remover, 19c _ | "Perfume, original pkg. S either han ike a | : 60c Pompeian Rouge oe Gage .39c L'Peggie Perfume, tlove. Makes dusting and | $2.50 Amelita Nar- | * ume; 1-02. . . s 23¢ \\ MH) cies stn m, | Soe a ae $1.50 Creomulsion ..........98C | s450 Caron Black §3.9Q | Perfumes ton .. Sieve S ioammak Cee % to: sor pang acco s BAS W polishing nen 3 | ieee © $1.00 EN séoc Jeonia j os i Ateerene_ Wal EF "0% Oc | Gc Neet Deplintory ......37¢ | $1.10 Herb juice............83€ | "Parton; tier. SSA, 91.00 mavte Tote | gee 75c Maybelline .............69¢ a0c Bueneins Waters . ..-..-278 rg 10¢ Lemco Moth a SOc Dijer-Kiss Lipstick . Napa et all .39c 25¢ ‘hhiene ae es * ¥: q Bags 2 “* 39¢c | Hudnut Eye Brow Pencil... ..15c 25c Castor Oil ............--+- 7c OTOR CO., INC. 4 ‘Balle "Meas gies. $2.50 Coty’s Double Compact, $1.98 | 40c Pluto Water AP tad oi Py SAC | Perfumes 2-08. ; Father John’s Medicine, 42€ | $1.25 Azure 89c Clayton, Mo. - $1.00 Larvex; | 50c Moth Rice; 50c Perfection Cold Cream. oe .43¢ 60c a - J 9 | Perfume; 1-oz. >... ¥ a 4 50c Amelita Nail Gloss ...... .39¢ 6Sc Bisodol ...............-. Ge ale) OTOR CO. ee r $1.00 Amelita Cold Cream ...69c | 30c Olive Tablets ...........49€ TRi-City 1227 35¢ Energine Cleaning Fluid . : . : Toilet Ww “ee “Potemer Fen... SL2TD | $12:80 Coron Black Water ....5..5% 5, Shh 104

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_ eiaY exe ch . 7 sah Tae ers ¢ yh 8 Taee nea caer, * FER! ite vp ntaders aptt tio sre est ea Rpt 9 7 rs ae ee + oda, is yMie =, eS ho OF fe aN ee ES area 7 CE NNER EF ae oh. ‘ NNR IARC Miele A A SR Meh A pale Alene en ‘ « er ee " a) Y nahn hy aa taf . se aaa rat i ft: es ie ing ON scnneee 7 TARR AAR AR Aen sanelRe ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 ___sr.0uis Po : geet a: raneecee s | j : e «e Ds i * 3 Exchange Stores Participate in Union’s Great 3 = | $100,000 for Crippled Children at Constant Comfort Shoes ACW Sa) resxns 26 raosanns or 1 a i 3 : | Missouri University Hospital Pr ° : 99 | ze} SSARRANGE OUR STOCKS, CLEA . Listed Among Needs. Nationally Advertised - 1 She The Eugene Field Foundation for | je" LOT OF 550 O, the Relief of Crippled Children, | Two-Strap Pumps or Oxfor : ine nd ers . | ad 38 which was granted=a charter ro- | Comfort for every hour of the day. For street of | immediately for funds to carry out | ~ soles, steel arch—quarter kid lining: | | ie pempemes OC providing meee pS cushion insoles and Cuban rubber | | attention and education and as- ' “ ral a sisting in other ways the crippled {it 7 i = . e — 1 TOPCOATS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 DURING THIS SALE! nounced yesterday following a | — | #1 meeting of the Executive Commit- | eo SSS aa Widths A to EE @} tee of the Board of Directors in the | Ss ‘ | 15 15 Dressers ’ as 4 crag ve the president, Albert D. t Toate, = 50 p = ale i | ‘ | Bank Building. ’ Many Styles at Sepeeat | » cmitis | ee ea MEN’S ODD SERGE COATS . $4.50 'raise funds with which to enable | ; : s oe University Hospital at Colum- | OXFORDS 4 LOW HEEL Serge Pants * oS . We bia t -ontinue its work for crip- | ———— ae pled Caaiiees “About $160,000." | Low Heel S .00 oe a $9.50 | MEN'S GENUINE 220 HEAT DENIM |i a Z BARDINES this work a JUMPERS. | ea alan dextend.aid to other agep- ° Z | LAMPS Living-Room if 2s. ces es fo ones e. Double Eagle Stamps Monday | go! G4 $19.75¢ 33) | SIXTH and FRANKLIN ai : 4 Odd Davenettes, like , Room Suites ....$19.75 :3 MERCHANT MARINE MEASURE magazine in St. Louis. 8 Olive 3-Piece Cane-Back Liv~ |New Bill Ts Compromise to Stimul- _ — —_ , i. peanaucucenasnsee sesen as ggusnmeacauenseaeeunnsy, EUGENE FIELD FOUNDATION | | & = 1 € AFTER- FASTER CE | im TO UNDERTAKE FUND CAMPAIGN | >] | : le cently, will undertake a campaign | home wear, of soft black Glazed Kid; hand-turned O1 ) children of Missour!. This was — . oy ( Sizes Zl to 9 i FROM LINES UP Td $25 Choice of : =. ; | = eR ERT Ei. Nortoni. an attorney, Boatmen'ss | ‘foundation, the president said, is to NURSE 3 ONE-STRAP Men’s $3 Blue 1 95 | 3 Pieces! 75 3 | a aa gare a: Sis ie a 3- Widths C, D. a , Wonderful oe $6 g elous saa eck at be ‘aivetally Hedel- | Widths B to EE | —,* or ' 19¢ ; 4 al L Po ations for the hospital. Room Suites .... : : : : HOUSE COMMITTEE APPROVES , = Quality Shoes for All the Family y | Shen Semin’ tens-Bieneue wae only ¢ ing-Room Suites. $27.50 ate Private Ownership of Binge rte! ha. agri PE a ~ - a Y . Se a ee iy & ; ob Se Ne a Pete ve bar jibes ee ae ) BR St eh tees "Sera ef Me fare ee ae , mu 3 £ 5 a ie GAR cegtkt PRR Pe cee See RS 2 Hig yO ee a A Bae edhe , “. ee ON eile atone ba yo etn - ‘ “ sae er aa NA eR «peep a PRE ERE Pie ft PNG IS RAE he als SALLE SAS Bc RTE PES epee hy EEE enn 7 ee ne he Associated Press Be the Suites 75 w ASHINGTON. April 7.—A Beds $7.50 HH “— — at a Sacri- ike 206 h, 2th St. 3-Piece Bed-Davenport ce | snieebed tilt, diakened te combine | Pool na ie , $50.08 ‘a number of proposals advanced | age ONS . =: — 2-Piece Mohair Living- ; . | | a: . | oety 3-Piece Bed-Davenport _ Wessels. $69 i Re paige ' pf Fioom Suites $85.00 ee ee ee | ESTABLISHED j ; | eevee Tae am , ‘ : Day-Beds; many pretty - Parlor Suites | private. ownership of American : , : styles $9.75 | Sees Sacrificed ........$8. merchant marine, was approved to- | 4 : F. : day by the House Merchant Marine Sa | Committee. ; : * ‘ ; j The new bill was described bs | RE=Ea «INTERIOR DECORATING . ' ; Chairman White as “a compromise | Sm | measure” and he said that it had i we 2 = | been approved unanimously by the at Fourth St. a | | 3 | committee : e ZL a p> = 2 Its major provisions to stimi- | . e:. “ : 2@ late private ownership of the mer- a | ALTE $ che marine include liberalizing | =e 8 | er a * Wh gor Med mt * =e ee ; pais at mA iting Pare 8 ‘ ' ‘ne ae ie CS ht Poe eee tT a oe ro feds rae ' ms Pe ie aie ies Phat en. ae oe Rae ee ER a ee ee i 4 Prony he rong ? eat dat ? abs EA RS Ot te Sa eae OS — Sab dada! RV ick ge te tro DOM Ee Ree ea, (hi a Pa Pd $ ei hi Ce sinks. aval ee ee Pees) Noh oF polit thes. TS ct aay Tela 2S" ys REE RRO ANT: e Mak : 5 arse “ Cag sae aR sara Ph “ PY ill aan Dv areo ae a ape Praise Ie ped getty on oe Foe eet HOE R relies, ee ge riage Nhe ope Ag ss ahi Bess Es Sach iew face fo eae et ions ytehs:» , , Sal - te le 3 F A es: ee . I ee GE eo Oe ~ Sm q oi > SO Marlene o. Fe Sarna glen Feit > De a tpt OND. ey te ee e ond BS ES DS” asa io Ne TT PS eee big J a ee Sa ty : eg aes 8 sd » ms we y Pr wage v2, grit, stig Se eu uch, Kh tee nes oan meld mares * ee ARE LAeraeTy waa PR SF it RPS SOE IRR hl Ree frie ag a RANE gh hh tap Bi Sper pePng CO. an ¢ ert ee c tt s = a ‘ - as Shae cba oak gPiadeclscake cL pebeete idiiee Le ee “a g — Riel Ss" - iets le art eo 7 4s nee chant of the Government’s ship construc- | — ‘tion loan fund so as to permit the Sie ‘TOPCOATS borrowing of three-fourths of the. Renew ) our Ho $8: ote ; cost of the ships fnstead of the | se 4 -MEN’S NEW ‘ » . ¢ . ‘ — ~ a ss | present two-thirds limit: the grant- | ) . = ; $ ing of long term foreign- mail con- | 1t CW 11736 3 Se 4 = * © : es , , a. -— rand adh. 4 ; ’ . 7 .¢ - Tx 1. aa ii ry ; “ tracts not to exceed 10 years and ‘the establishment of renumeration for merchant naval reserve officers | ‘and enlisted men to two months ‘base pay of the rem ular mavy pay. New Curtains have a great jeal to ¢ : with brightening up your a they SUITS s : dress up the room inside, freshen ap the TOPCOATS whole house from the outside. © - | ey ae wy: . Sr... ss DAVID F. HOUSTON TO ATTEND INSURANCE MEETING IN CITY eK |, Former Washington U. Chancellor WATERPROOF = Xe. 6 Oe 3 , to Preside Over Session of Com- ASPHALTIC CEMENT en a SSNS. Sue ey aR PIAS, | pany Which He Is the Head. David F. Houston. former chan- a a ee es eo EER 2 a way ” ahh: r d + ~» Pa + | OO aati g she ae | Tren oy, an + wot ht ‘ . aa ‘ It is important, too, that this newt 3 : oe. a SS, tes yeNs be both lasting and correct. Yout oat SATURATED FELT * } 3 4% PAN AS cellor of Washington Universit, sured of both in Quaker Curtains week 'and member of President Wfison’s | WATERPROOF ‘3 | ~— war-time Cabinet, will arrive in| MA i Me a d . ~~ For they *are made from long-si ASPHALTIC CEMENT : ee er. le eee. 1 ek ae Viste Sse j PTT: threads in a non-slipping weave, ane |} meeting of the Central States man- , me oe : ser 8 Rg). Pe cin. be at : y a “ oa Fe tee - oO A ut yn ale * 40 ee “as - >.) Pt aes e q a A a aes ey a. oe - ie + 5 7 ee: 3 , ae §' J, if ie ey 4 2 is eo ¥ = 2 © oe 24 B) i : 22S: , “| = 4 c a. 2s 4 & iz 3 7 I 4 ¥ : a i 3 ad a 3 > >: at} ah § 8 ig eS oe ; 4 Fi i! : € S ¢ 3 ¢ é ee : a a6 Ge, 4 i? ; . ‘ : et ® a2 : 3 ¥ } ; by 2} x 4 =| é p§ ites ; - : i 2 +a} ay & " - ne ? : - * ie ae i a 5 ay ’ 3 2 7 - = 4 & © 5 > ey ; eo sig ak + ae | 2. > ae ~% g. : ies ‘ . + at td € 4 Se “ oS sa 9 x ‘ ys he Uae 4 r - : 2a - ie om : - ce * 3 : & ee « bb - & e s : ‘ae % eg - » x a - re 4S f tans (Sem, %. ay x aa ’ 3 Ss 2 i. é bag ort % ik ray & Pa ; J GE be: + A J § an? oo - LS. ® wt J 3 2 4 v3 * 7 ¥, ; . : i. 4 ‘ 7 ee ? r sé a Rei : 7 - a? P > -_ 7 5 Be t " > ee as s > Rs ¢ . t > Bs - . b, z: a . ; 3 > a : : * ‘, F "? ete | Ss hace. o ‘ % Se 4 a + *¥ * saiedinuetinad write’ am oa me A See BIE 4 EPH weapon | gt Fr i ko hot Ee ps peminena - sat “ 7 o -— yh ae art wrens a) ame? Porte eer gay ang ‘ ant sienna I Nae a ay hd etre PERI SY we sant “ Me aa aced +“ a nee ad Lk NE Pen Pe OG NOL te che = ee eee ma pting ¢ —— -" nie PSs 9 toc ee * . EE i A “ LISS MY aoe is SO - EY” BERGA * vine TOE Ey, : Poe re PSaM “ ba F tba 4 ‘ F n m nd al wires > = ~~ ty = ee Sieaittin COM CR Salil 2 tna clipe: tibinn etal ett Sh deiee: 35, i Pes reason “Be hoy ‘ saga agp Fo 0 POLO Rg ae deen A Tad E3 | — \ % a Boy fn thing te tage Ss in & ie OWADAYS everybody shingles, they cast those deep, | LONDON, April. Prspaich 1 ; wants an insulated roof— dark shadows that characterize ee ee Sens Henry , | Ford's exploits asa dancing master Flee Net Quaker Early Am : a roof that will keep the summer roofs of hand-split slate. And | on the Majestic. and speculating “a . ° m '}as to whether his attempt to ering ° - a heat ouf and the winter heat in. there are colors to suit al! tastes old dances back into favor will set Are Fashions Favorites Shantung Net Curtains Net Curtains — : sini : |a new fashion, Ford paid a sur- | Our new line of Quaker Craftone- . Re A ker Net of real | And nowadays, with Carey Blue-Black, Indian Sage Red, prise visit to a showroom on Port- Filet will give you fashion’s latest _ caer pec sir Aad cep. 3 with soil Gael figures a1 Cork-Insulated Shingles, every- ‘Silver-Green and the new, rich ——o os emmy aie mew model'A ee pa Dope nein hs ee ities seldom found in any other Net. ground. These are in ; is on exhibition. quality. . Pp ye: @ Be sure and see them before you buy mony with the Early Americ -s body can have just that without blend which reflects the gay hues Then with Mrs. Ford in a gray plies a freshening note hard to ob- soar cour tameian . lene a " . ° . , Lincoln—forsaking his preference tain in any other way. paying for extra insulating ma- of Fall foliage. when here before for the Rolls $ ca 0 4 . $ a . * 50 $ terials or labor. Ask us to show you these new or _ - s —. to neg Ap 7 -90 to 1 1 a Pair 6 .290 to 1 1 a Pair 5 to ] 0 al e s @ CR AT PB aa & ee eee Herta eee Sy: 2 : ¥ eee coe, Py we a ei fe: By Aig t a So DA or ig: sons a ORT ee: [esa] ‘heath « OIE: dey Se a a wv : : a ORs epee Dae FP PER ate, eM Me PIES ar Bn tee ; f ‘ 2 i wise ig aie i CR Fh TRE So pA cowed Re oa we ee pao eto WS ax eu ee ae 6 aah Fig i it nine tls ed ashe ticle is pret eee : ove 5 signees ; ‘ ‘“ Road ale IS debate ; c aS ates: aaa ” Oa ae me Pc. eee : it . . . > 53) ie i as cs sd GC Ses sven es 2 ekcxs: al: Thid 2 Me é See GO et aa 5 MA pL PK ae ealic® ee Ie SE eee 3 PRE IS BR ig CET alee on 8. DMMB tg Ome 228 ‘ nh wigho tienen nites Ter 3 Sia : 7 i ‘eit: PEF * ¥ pa ct cio ~ aia et er: Sage daas jeremytseevel 3:5 Goat kk serene nage Bh se I a re ett + ote Sap ares baa ; ls PEM: APD ge 2S oie Ge RE eo a ae eee a ae SP ae a Ss - pers estas Reis = : ak fe * Ui Ay Mie Peek Gees Soe ae tee ee ne eee . Ue ee SE TORE OED Ee we ME ee Pe ee RO ee : ae matibe cheahe 3s 128% eae . 7 tar a gos TRS Re Re eta ae ng Ee 3 ad Bie BP on ata Los any hs eee a x P ” ene peng eve 3 AY gp ie B. ies Medes Memes of Bewchers tn culine aket of the eee : | value to practically a half-inch of ee ee Ss to ] 5 a Pair standard fibre insulating material. “BOSTON, April 7.—After he had “> m attempted to attack a woman ina 50% thicker—more beautiful! yo feet | , a mc 5 sete Fa so > : . ‘ Harbor, Me., killed himself~ early : Also, they're a joy to the eye. = today. The woman, Miss Mildred ° | . Half again as thick as ordinary | Seckendorf, 23. a hairdresser’s Slip Covers Window Shades model, was battered on the head ; , er: : r oi tbs: Watt a0 the Siete to the! This. is Slip Cover time. They are carefully fashioned Vudor and Art | struggle. The shooting occurred in| Their making is exacting work from famous Shade cloths and er room at the home of her! are cut 9 inches longer than the They are made of thin ara” al OE | for best results, should be ; father, Paul A. Sec ndorf. and to window to prevent pulling off | strips stained in beat THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY seine sey kl egress done by specialists. We offer — and to allow for reversing: ors. Every Vudor ae : is daue Se Savace healed | the services of experts andthe H rtshorn rollers of not less 4485.4487 Duncan Avenue a eee | ae ) ———. i ilator at the & St. Louis, Mo. within. A few moments later two | facilities of a skilled workroom. than l-inch diameter are used to woven-in ventilator a which allows full circr shots were heard Police found | ; : ; i Telephone DElmar 1881-2 | ca nd aE Satisfaction is guaranteed. insure strength and long service. All fixtures are put up with air, a distinct rE ns Sees eet Gey SLO ABR eR gan? sie murs Fat ty AP PgR oot Ie oe” | ARE aly a . at “ey » ar ool ee aad a ree ee We ENT yee A> ~ Jaa FE AEE EL. BE oo a 4 rags? vis eR rs PL ee LS Seri highs SRO ADE AN Seclipa OM Neal Cla phils it cg ~ FSagpos te % x ak . ate its , oe et aie ee ie ak Pom ees ete eo Lees “9 aver ones ey sir pre: Pee fh Si tanay aging aie Re ae oe PR i coe coxkeegtae 8 he ote a rm aang geese Reid oo TH oe CMS he SS, ‘ ed Ske path te eowrrnge na! Skee xa ans ait

Page 7

a q « Hr — Re) sere: ~ STLOUIS POST- -DISPATCH __ volions SUNDAY. MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 3 | St Lous POST- DISPATCH 8 DECISION IN 0’FALLON SUIT | Louis, who tried the case, an-; hearings in April and will devote ! court begins its next term in Octo- "y : Pe 7 99 00 ASKED) ‘nounced an extension of time to the remainder of the term to de- | ber, it would grant a motion ty , pa a May 9 had. been granted for thejlivering opinions in cases which hicd t id | NUXCHERBS ol SANDS OF LOYAL STOMERS. : T AD ; ch it cou be advanced for AS THE TARG Lee st > lA N. GRAND. 7 7 ; POSTPONED | BY COUR 0 ER docketing of the appeal in Supreme| have been presented. Should. the hearing in that month should coun. | | NG ; xe | Judge Faris Gives Extension of|Court. It was explained the Order | case be ready by the time the | sel desire, : gg LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC a Time Until May 9 for Docket- had been granted because of the ; eee YF 550 Boys’ ?- PantSy IN ae _ SUIT | ing Appeal. voluminous record. 4 UNG MEK’S itsg POR COAT ~ By the Associated Press. | The Supreme Court will end , | wn a P UR IFIE S the BLOOD. ) —WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER | House Subcommittee Ap- Louis to test the validity of the x ee SIX SUPERLATIVE PIANOS Especially Recommended for vp TO $25 | BOYS’ $5 FANCY a8 aN DOWN 3 | : , : M & Hamlia—Knabe ~~ re a | x 7 5 TOPGOATS if rr , 7 ee ek. | the order, signed by United| 2984 D street, Wheaton, Ill., which ctcdh eshiiteadialh ik Wilenduth.. tek yi | eae | BILIOUSNESS | | GENERAL RUNDOWN CONDITION s. ; . oe vapor moisture device which makes | —$— | INDIGESTION KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES sini igf £ States District Judge Faris at St.} causes autos to give amazing mile- and, The New Note in Music, ; ae | = For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Prics $1.09 — YOUTHS” $15 STYLISH Sa 4 : i age and eliminates hard carbon in The eck Sviaphenieus oi ‘ FO Mr. Critchlow wants agencies every- cong - mens te render a decision this term in GG MILES ON SALON MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER ATS) = the O’Fallon case brought from St. proves Program After | commérce Commission. been invented by Walter Critchlow, cee OS eee ee | IP eases ‘ONSTIPATION | DISTURBED 1 TS. $4.50 2 LONG PANTS L* * 7 | Testify. the engine. The Humidifier is a where, and offers.one free to intro- | x : WANT AD. Results almost certain. 7. ee AB ARDINES cai Seon [any maa witha car. Write him today | . |. ___ Money refunded on canceled insertions. 79¢ : LL Se stn ‘Appropriation Sufficient, Es ts . 45¢ Lan 1/ Fs However, for Technical | Mail Orders | : Buildings, Aviation Secre- ~ 2a r - : ! ’ «s tary . i hinks, 3 Post- Dispatch has the only color rote . , a ae : By the Associated Press. : | Louis. = i , 4 WASHINGTON, April 7. — The - - — = —— James bill. providing $6,499,000 for Bs. — - 5 . Ti use in the army air corps expansion et Us , a * ; program was approved today by a : subcommittee of the House Nava) Affairs Committee, after Assistant » OMS | + é & || Secretary Davison, in charge of — ; i War Department aerohautics, and Major-General Fechet, chief of the . @ Baa Army Air Service, had testified that — 2 oe, ae the amount was sufficient to pro- PERIES | , = =) pers jvide necessary technical buildings. R DECORATING — = | Bae The bill now goes to the Fucl Com . | a oe mittee. } ea ; a = 8 Secretary Davison said, however, that the amount would not place all the landing fields in proper con- we xt >” * . ik —~ i; t pte d “apes ee eo) a he, : i Sa - e ae a te By eae oy) eae ns a > ary ¢ 7) Us | $1830 VALUE aivs34! dition. He said that at Bolling a Field, Washington, the ground was | : # a TOPCOATS in deplorable shape, and a sea of ; = mud whenever it rained, and that i : _ NEW $ the hangars were of a small, tem- anti (/ 4 C 7, ’ Zz GQWaa. SU IT Ss . ‘f- porary type, and not large enough ' . ae, , er aay pe f "4 eile Fr 7 “ o- 8 a os Pen et Se eh s w Your Home New Cur tains to house bombardment” planes ns have a great deal to do™ ~ | Gen. Fechet also said that if the ing up your home—they . @ —— || Chanute (Ill) Field School were "ta -_— | | neglected it might hamper the de- 00m inside, freshen up the @ velopment of the Army Air Serv- om the outside. _ a_i a ponent a an cons ? rm _ NO FUS ~ @ee6 NWO MUS *» eee NO DI RT, 6 8 N oO DUST tion of $442,000 for the Illinois) — ww, field. . palit, , that thi b ty ag Ss | ~ ris eld, Cal., the pro- ; 8 prand correct. You can be as- Mmm a‘ B|| vosea sopropeiation of $35,000 was) SS We will send the world’s big- labor and furnishings. Vilas lacie stays ot eee ‘. - 4 Bait aN, eM) LS As ib a i PR Ve VARY, ee ag ee i said by Davison to be sufficient to Smet eal tke ctaple a 4 5 __XY /] iar eaeaiaanamana Pin / 7 ~ gest vacuum cleaner to clean your clean because the biggest source of dirt mists mn ther ine, Brom pocmaccee:| ME mmie © Beeting system—oo matter what — your hesting plat Capua mareds of patterns, we have ME As CMTS | irae om nner et Duncan) I gmake or type—and take all the _— Ae power rapes ys orce all and see them during, i 4 A Davison said, and would, replace ea\NA@ dirt away. that reaches every nook and cornet ' Tees ‘eZ . ° the present temporary structures. ee eee shy from chimney pot to ash pit. Chairman James of the subcom- t ti i J : mittee asked why the army did not 32 po 7 | Be. An eighth of an inch of soot in your e-Craft Week © ‘Bi Mev, che Dunean station and Gen, Fech- 9 @me heating plant wastes 28% of your Over 400,000 homes made safe and - et replied that “there would not! April 9 to 14 NY be enough air and there would be | ™ . fuel. Soot corrodes castings and sanitary by this giant cleaner last year too many planes up at the same} 5 gti ag tg cgregesera smoke pipe and is also a fire hazard. —not a single chimney fire reported. | Proposed for the Fairfield Air De- | ghtful Curtains , 4 iy A 95 |) rot, Onto, would complete the con. Fire chiefs everywhere endorse our Orders are pouring in. Cleaners are , Struction of the repair anope at | ‘the station which are now “inade- | cleaning method and urge its use. The already busy. Get your order in quickly | quate for that army zone’s opera- + tions and are fire traps.” Early American j iL : J, : Fechet said the air service weit | work is done quietly, quickly and because we cannot hope to fill the de- Net Curtains ey) | Ef | Houston, ‘Tex, was located but the | cleanly without muss or incon- payee, >see mand for this unusual service. A Quaker Net of real simplicity! : | | field’s buildings and hangars were with emall detached figures one filet) 3 , i | temporary and inadequate and the venience by courteous, careful, $: _. lS Don’t wait. Reserve your-date. ground. These are in absolute har landing condjtions were in bad | > : shape. An authorization of $206,-. : be Sa pe ' prin prices:-enabl — the Early American type a 000 was proposed for that station. trained men. It can done ; pf ; S cial 5 S e “f | Fechet said Marshall Field, | , . $5-50 to $1 Q) a Pair j | ALS Kan. was unsatisfactory, both while the painter or the laun- By # you to. save by ordering now from the viewpoint of landing and = #1 ' ae Segee thas Gen Beek or te0e.- dress is working. The low cost of ae 7a 6Phone the nearest Holland PLE COATS $70.95 || tsnea.” 7" “*tion De not Gimin-) this service will amaze you. It —emeeaaeee branch or mail the. attached . z T Maxwell Field, Ala., was de- | Ps . ed Net Curtains Twi: _— scribed. by Davison as one the pays for itself by saving fuel, No MORE OFTHIS coupon today. B sites under investigation e trimming a8 Toe oe eee Cure. eammaWEEDS Fur-Trimmed [War Department for the location | | finish—-a double-turned hem on the | r R. E & E a. ‘said that the $2 bal s 3,000 fund carried "Quaker Tailored Net Curtains, 3 “re _ "34" in the bill would complete the tech-. , 4 ' _ ) nical building construction at the | | ) | ‘9 a Pair -— | % spree a : : The barracks and living quarters | | (CF 4 at Post Field, Ok., were described | ) ae a inad te. Th “ar 4 i is He. 6200.000 Mom for tat nona| MAKES WARM FRIENDS which, however, is to be used only | 4 : 9 th, | ee technical buildings and | | | HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Porch Shades WPA"? fegB IN | stay sore cautoria nese 4515-19 Shaw Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Vudor and Artmor © re al i So gouge’ ereseargy Damen i Telephones: GRand 4170-1-2 + ~ . /. =. : Field, Cal., said that some arrange-_ 3 _—HIland 2718 5609 Virginia Ave.—RlIverside 2301. They are made of thin woo a | - ment between the army and navy | ais Lanheo iy oo x 3338. 1614.Hodiamont Ave.—CAbany 7014. strips stained in beautiful col- a : : 7 — for the use of this station should | 4411 St. Louis Ave.— " 2 ‘ - be agreed to in order to make it Het — > Ors. Every Vudor Shade has a — est an efficient flying field. 5 a fe Soe woven-in ventilator at the top, - & The Assistant: Secretary, in con- | am SESS vine” ‘ ‘ of a ! Wa nection with the Rockwell air ' 1 which allows full circulation | depot at Rockwell Field for which | ail ae Hears air, a distinct advantage found a | 7 s x 743,000 would be allotted said | RY a bynt mG. SORE as : WE CLEAY WY MEAT) RG = no sion had ye x PLANT AN®@ | oS MEY Awt TAKE ALL 5; SggrT AWAY im sik— “it been reached by the army authori- | er t ie | » Forestall Summer heat by Of- sa : ties. | | etter eat FA Y derin V desnow- 1 An authorization of $931,000 for | OE, aE ii 7 —& your udor Sha | construction work and landing ge Sea £5 BB ; nt They come with a 7-ft.-6-1"- =H field improvement at San Antonio, od og Beet AO —— . : ) a ) a : ‘ CLEANER drop and in widths from 3 feet - | | Tex., primary training schoo] was | ; ; sae . P dths a ; | described by Davison as necessary = Fs PHS to 12 feet. : : in the moving of the training ac- mt | tivities to this station from Brooks . Fs : | Field, Tex. ithout Charge a | An allotment of $146, 000 would the 3 ! | be authorized for Selfridge Field, — SS Oo —, | " —* | | ; = a A C | A | | Mich., which Fechet said was need- ; | Bg . i * 4515-19 Shaw Ave ; a a ed to bring the first pursuit group 4 (HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY, ' ig, yaa up to its full strength. iF service. Please have your >... “ , . ' N. CG RA RY cy For Mitchel Field, New York, the : ‘“ 1 am interested in your deaner i aaa allotment of $131,000 would com- ; 7 | To as to ite cost without obligation. I would like the work dene on wenwe eae) , | | Plete the technica! building eon- , ee Mie ; = ADDRESS , AW/A'E B! [Tony | struction and provide facilities for — Sa , the air service photographic work, | ) STATE Davison said, : =) » ae > Alle. ; - Pe ‘ ae inspite kine rates SE! SRD SETS et sia Se ae a” ae. Me eee iy ae ere ” ee EP reer ar ee PP ee +

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Pn oe gS ee Ae 2 pea * oni aS MRE Spent ee na nn eae age Bagh Sct « ; rg VSS! ong. BS see ‘ » sion of the Siz Conimisasion. cern declared it aq interstate nassenees # ot aad {i ae eas ase 8 a eae ey Pek Sen dS bp pile a ” rot Aj . , ee) FS a lee : Ce ee ee ne > ee : SRN AINE ARO GORPOES: SE SEE ANRC Sibi ate Maes agai te sy. rae ater tn Ov AEN “_ ww Pa Sane a a od ese Meee et ropil PaPAtnes 5m ss the ~ £4 eae a y; bs ee April ~ | | Sippy die = i¢ protests against clemency for, Edward W. Grant, former secre- | tary and treasurer of the defunct | prey oe Ppt ED) Sn 9 “4 mia SR rds ae Y Ba ty fa hk nin prece Re Aah kn Sica eg te a 2 ‘ eel > nid sgn aie é - Ry ewes > ARE ANE woke: 2 s~ geben ad 7 a Meth oyad a Sao t eg . - } a otal Y - aw ey a ¥ as wa . ae . ‘ i a _ i peeks ate eed yas 2K P sntieetinmeusnese spss 4 * ee ae oe SPS a eT 6: - ~_ ma - . ‘ . ‘ bras : sind "ie me ms ile Adlai tn a bedahnee ain 2 Fife ha Pee eat Wagner-Grant-RBell MRealty Co., of | - spot 26 rLe St. Louis, whose application for pa- | role will be acted upon ; Grant has served less than one year | eb ' Monday. | [ene ane eee ee Oe a ei a eee nag ap he 5 er eek 2 o: Be : A FB of his 10-year sentence for real cs- | tate frauds. One plea urging a parole Grant has been received by the) board. It is from the Rey. John} W. Maclivor, pastor of the Second ! Presbyterian Church of St. Louis. | The oppositoin that has devel- | oped and the fact that Grant has i served so litle of his time is likely to cause the board to make no rec- ommendation to the Governor inp his behalf at this time. Members of the board said they believed Grant hed not served sufficient time in prison to receive a parole. SATE ys . for | ' IR a te Tae 5 beds: ; . - : , f, "ee 3 se : Ms 4] _ S§T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MOKNING, APRIL 8, 1928 : atatad arcumelits were completed a stents . weer 25 Pere ments were co : (> & | waeet , mes; Louis, Argumen a , 3 | : iprecaution against the fla | z 2 | i FIRE CAUSES $5000 DAMAGE pater. ich wind. The| with Gentry contending the Mid spreading in the hig . ged in in- i : | ' | IN A VACANT BUILDING ‘fire ‘was under control within 5°) west company ght io uso a | ! | } see aa iminutes. The Green company; trastate business : | A ARTISTS’ THIS WEEK Origin of Blaze at Ninth and Dock |abandoned the structure two Yeats) : ; | t W GRANT peeet Undwerminel; |Usdne jags, upee moving nee Sr | “= r nis D ) Se . oe ees ae in the Northwest industrial @IStr'Cl | gg) qu qu SS CS CS SS go 4 . Mts. Jennie _Weo-}24 ye Fire. starting at 3:15 p. m. ve ;- Anti-Bus Suit Under Advisement. | KING Cc al | RSS — : . | F ' | > y il 7.—Cir- A ae) ee ee ; terday, caused $5900 damage to a COLUMBIA, Mo.. Apr! : MA i¥v ee; dee | ae Entries, Portrayals of St. Louis Scenes, Must Protest Likely to Prevent Re-| cant three-story brick building! cuit Judge D. H. Harris a pie | — ane eS | | - ne Aa gee “le : ies » isement orney- , fe A * 7 merly oceupied by the Green Car-| General Gentry’s inju atid aiding er oR ae Pats ry ™ fie agit seta p seeks _ Sh cate eh x eee: oe - RE WF oP att 6.2% ‘ oC ares , St pO agra moet oie ROR ROE nn Biel Arges Fs, poner . roigte .. 2iee ea Rat eRe a ie ee. Tae os Ri Fis z tah LOTT: At tay Katte - pont ve png ont = ‘a el PO ee a : deeees:.o jae s ET cb. RE ike SS a? A EI PS ee Big eae PR Te bn eR Be a 4S at ae ge ah A, ste 38 OE a eee Satetne me ta. n Fa es ee PRP ae ae tine apa he ‘she gol $ ai” i ‘a. Ee oa Theres geese du ti pike sed ee mY a Tay ay tg a . te Ae + expe Ud? AR. ; ~ ot eee ae ced Rie Lapses oye Pa. a oe " Be ee Re ae eee Rinses oe Lae Fees. eee alba Cied ¥ ier a Lat eS Seth a iat srs a eae ahs Sis Bee meee. 5 cade ya ate + 9 ae By ; g } 4 - ; ik a aoe i) tS: 4 Te $i _— 5 + es 7 eS ; : 4 vy vi Le ae at 4 a 5M : > a ‘ : fe ' ies ; - 2 = 4 r se 4 = : ee AD t gre i : a ¥ F rt 4 4 EP Rg Pe Se & Pal lg sees ‘ie ot = Sean. RED nae Hosa vk ap ere A SC et te OFS be ab 58. «open ee eg se ren on OT LES Ie GR A RLY i TREES SR Hy: Ba gE OARS Ye pnt 3: eR RR Qa ee ‘ ss Bs ae +R Rey Saeed gape ap PS), x grey : a ee. ni a a » “ ba OF ad eet ae CER agers eae A t Seuiey FR eHE - ee BB RE ORT oe a “ iy ; ‘ - ba ‘d 7) Oe + ee) br : Fo Age ath © ‘ ‘ Py > - id PEE eK Ree ESS a Ae Re Sie ogo S ; : Bee cee , ; srs 4 " Sfp eat demas St a FOS ee Te Tas.) fom ate fps ; ~~ 5 Shi a PES, Ys ‘ oF", iy HRA ae Seo 5 FOUR ae te bos a * bata +k She, ae as - Ba CPe Pee See CR OER Aor: eh Ve wlepoh seein Cae ae ey ee LE Cee ; 7 Fs Teak LE 2 TAREE PERE, LE Can ae ee Aer, abit oh ME Lt afr q “ Sa, r am Bee k we PSR, Sng im met ori Be is Sei heehee Tals Se Re ccede “n Cae Ss eae ae ‘ye! 3 rae tee parr age. shed . ‘ . vain ¥ ae * he Bes ad Sorell Ph Aha giao Da statement says: “Following upon the agitation against diocesan authority by a England, and notably in the provi- dence diocese, the holy congrega- | tion of the council has prohibited | the peridédical ‘La Sentinelle’ pub- lished at.,Woonsocket, .R. 1. which supported the scandalous move- ment. “The same holy. congregation furthermore declares that Elphege J. Daignault, director of the afore- said periodical, amd the other sig- natories of the ¢itation before a | civil tribunal against their own or- dinary bishop of Providence. Mer. | Hickey, have in¢urred by virtue of | Canon 2341 of the coge of Canon) excom- to the ‘speciali modo’ reserved law munication apostolic sec.” Manager Says Policy of Paper Will | Not Be Changed. By the Associated Press. WOONSOCKET, R. I. April 7-—| Emile Brunelle, circulation mana-| Youngblood case it was held chat | ger of the National Publishing Co., | said | tonight that the pronouncement cf. Rome | oe Supreme Court seems to have beat- publisher of “La Sentinelle,” the Cath®@lic authorities at prohibiting the publishing reading of the paper would and Brunelle said that “La Sentinelle” would continue to oppose Bishop Hiickey in the controversy over the use of parish funds for the build- word from Elphege J. Daignault, lishing company. Daignault the other signers of the petiiion Zor cdurt action against Bishop Hickey have been excommunicated. Daignault and 63 others, two of whem have since dicd, signed @ pe- tition In a suit against 12 parish corporations for an accounting and the return of money they saig had ' been used for the building of schools. The Court dismissed the suit, but Daignault appealed to the Supreme Court. Its decision is now pending. The paper was first four years age by nault, former city several associates... its columns strictiy to news events and was indorsed by church au- thorities. Following a controversy with supreme officers of the Union St. Jean Baptiste of America, the ed- itors opened an attack on the ad- ministration of Catholic affairs in Rhode Island, bitterly as- sailing Bishop Hickey and his supporters among the clergy. Daignault sailed for [Italy two weeks ago, announcing that he In- tended to attempt to bring his case before the Pope. He had made a previous trip to Rome last Decem- ber. published solicitor, and | court at said if he had time he would like | TOT | change its policy of the publication. | (in St. 2 “"1 notice of the ing of parochial schools pending | “| ordinances. president and director of the pub- | and | when | posed. Elphege Daig- | It first devoted | Church | bench yesterday in criticism of po- lice who, the Court’s remarks indi- | cated, had infringed on the defen- group of French Canadians of New | dant’s constitutional rights. at Theresa and Frankiin avenues by a policeman who hailed him and inquired what he had on his hip. Hefele, who had the bottle of whis- | ky in his pocket, answered that he | Home with the whisky, which had been given him | was on his way for his personal use by a man who | was leaving the city. Judge Faris, remarking that he had to leave St. Louis to open Capt Girardeau Monday, to investigate Hefele’s case further. “Why didn’t the State “They might have deter- powers this man possessed constitutionally. “TI unfortunately, am bound by the Youngblood case. seems to be the law.” Faris. (In the illegal search by the police is n> defense in a Federal Court). “Although in a recent New York case,” Judge Faris continued, “the en back slightly towards the Con- stitution. “J don’t know whether there .s an ordinance which makes it an offense to walk through an alicy Louis. State statutes, but I do not have to take notice of city I assume Of course the such ordinance. police, if they had a suspicion bot- | 'tomed on probable cause that this /man had committed a crime, would have a right to arrest him, and *‘t then would be their duty for the protection of the prisoner and themselves to search him, but there is no cause to arrest a man proceeding peacefully.’ Hefele was unable to make arrested and has jail since March 21. He entered a plea of guilty of possession of the liquer and the fine was im- He has no money and will FO to jail for another 30 dars. $80,000 in Works of Art Stolen. BEAUVAIS, France, Apri! 7 _—— 7 Art butglars stole fine old tapes- | tPies and pictures at the Chateau | 'de Fresnaux-Montchevreuil. ‘at $80,069, belonging to the Mar- | quis de Balleroy. Among articles ‘taken were four seventeenth cen- tury Aubusson tapestries measuring 6 feet by 7+, feet: a fine portrait on copper of the Prince de Conde: two portraits of Mme. de Mainte- non, one painted by Mignard about 1665; a portrait of King Henry IV. of France by Porbus; and portraits | ‘by Duplessis-Mornay of the “Pope | iof the Huguenots” and of the Mar- iquis de Montchevreuil, of 148°. ' miles from where : Was sted in an alley | Hefele Re METER ~ | mearly 94 vears ago. -That still) i+ x. Depew's youth. er I must take judicial | there is no} bon | been in! he Gothic ’ valued . | Zalis, , was brought back to this old Hud- son River village today for inter- ment in Hillside Cemetery, a few he was born Business the buira] resident was suspended during hour and almost every turned out to pay a last tribute to Peekskill’s distinguished | Flags fluttered at half staff, | and crepe adorned a tablet on St. | Son. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal! Church which identified the as that of the house in-which he was born. The funeral cortege arrived from New York City under State motor policemen site escort of who had : i picked up the procession at authori- | ties handle this case?” asked Judge the | 'mined the rights and Yonkers citv line. The Roelif T. Brooks. rector Thomas’ Episcopal Church York. read the committal] service ‘at the Depew family mausoleum. - hd ~ Old residents recalled the davs One point- chair R .. in tne ed to an old wooden i ‘Savings bank building. the arms of were carved by Mr. law under At the time, old Wells had told “Depew, you'd make than a lawyer Flowers were heaped bronze monument to Depew pew Park. which knife > _ s ST Udaleg with a jack- Depew while he Edward Well residents voung chat a better on Members of 1! of Trustees met th the Peekskil! village corted of cadets Academy. was graduatéd. Bs : 3 ~ threuch which line and es- It to the cemetery. A platoon from FPeekskill Military from which Mr. Depew formed a cordon body was car- ried to the mausoleun Leaders were present at or of flowers about coffin. Officers Centra! pew from every . mera miste ; CO avu ct Railroad, was chairman of the al representatives of leading business and social organizations with which had bech affiliated and hun- dreds of others crowded the great while the impressive of. the church were condutted. Mrs. Depew did not go to cemetery. although she was present at the church. sat #5 . eqirice ites the Confesses She Killed Her Baby. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 21 years |.—Mrs. Katie old + ~ 1 ; - } , “ } noht-old baby with a feath- four-m Tea er-bed tick. put the body in boi water for four hours and then dis- posed of it in the coal stove. Her 25-vear-ohid husband caused her ar- Shanes A iio ine. de mre Phen eae Recendiiioned Furniture Bargains! Exchange Store 9 { ei lech A&A Ce eee ALL STYLES AND SIZES | Door Refrigerator : 1 $29.75 160-Lb. Golden $40.00 75-Lb. “Gibson” Porcelain Lined 2315 Olive Street = = % Block East of Jefferson Avenue REFRIGERATORS Front ., 834.39 $11.75 ruction 160-Lb. White Metal Trimmed Air Tight Side _ -_ 2 o-Ib. Golden Oak Refrig: IMMENSE SALE!! icer.. ij 3-Pe. EBeé@rGem Suite—dresase: chifforebe and S150 $-Pe. Sujte $165 Sutic. late desixn “Mendas” nana “Saturday” beu LIVING ROOM ] ] ] ) J } } } , } ] ] ] ) ] , 3-Pec. , Loose-Cushion , Room $275 Landau All-Mohair } Overstuffed, 1 Bed Suite ; _ _ 3-Pe. me stuffed Velour, ) 1 J } ] } } } , } } J } } ; } J } } ; } J ; ] , ] , Living Suite... 3-Prece $119.00 @ver- $185 a sting : ee . > | i¢ce $58.25 Noom “Easy” Credit Terms bargain ; *K roehier™ Sale of Davenette Suites $66.00 $-Pc. Davenette Suite @34.75 3-Piece “Kroehier”’ Davenette ette $45.06 3-Piece hk roehler ‘Genuine Kreehler) G23.75 “Solid” Golden Oak Bed Davenette Si&.75 T. COMOAAs > nmn o ~ , Dining Suites Spring at F i l I ed LDA &-Piece Period Te. Di Room — Hurry, Dintne wonderful S57 .00 nine this Seemann: 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS s22.09 Breakfast $3.54 37 value Breakfast Sets, 1T $59 valve Gas Ranges, S12 Sets, simple, | Episcopal | confessed to, i police today that she smothered her ' not | rest after she told him of the kill- ’ | stitutions !. ‘this fe week - in St. Clair County. ' George C. Megee, 77 |} at his | of Belleville at 1 a. rh. He never learned of his re-election, _@S he collapsed shortlv after polls Fr rtvoT.fT,. +", * * - . .. . . . .- - . .- - .- - - . -. - .- . -— — — . purchasers of deeds of trust.” A. , . " «=» PN Liit it ile Sa Grant's the amount representin ings. To parole Grant at this time, re- gardless of what the health may would be short of a “travesty on Britt stated in his letter. 7 T S4 + 4 » kh at. * , J. H. Gartenbach, 4953 Fairview > rations, State of be. -? JUSTICE, a letter, sign: seemed to bother hin ing to embezzic.”’ “but as soon + - trouble he wrote. as | f Seek S aid church in order to save himse?! nt is Lpileptic. Maclivor, in urg- Grant. informed Pastor Says Gra The. Rev.. Dr. * © “ ’ a ing a paroie ior the board Grant had suffered from | Was ten years epile psy old, and should Grant was a mem! Mr. M at the minister's since’ he : . > asati Sw oe oO we and later. LSCOVered., gage returned ») weeks Among others Walter C. Hahn. er: Dr. Richard part, 4453 Delmar lost nearly $25 Grant's frauds: Georg: Pa COMM ission nN) renan?i Livce 5 Siiil et the May Trle io. COOLIDGE AND M’NARY CONFER ON FARM RELIEF MEASURE Author Says He Is Standing Pat: Veto Possible if Equalization Fee Clause Is Retained. the Associated P WASHINGTON, April 7 dent Coolidge and ‘farn Congress ntiy ar till at odds on farm relief conferente today President and Se author of th-« ure, those ciose to the believe another the equalization fe the bill. McNary the White ? +7 ne Was stii ese Se appar aT 1 ae STvi Tt ¢ ¢ @iitl 2 a «i > as . } petween +} ii ry > nator White House | eto House c standinag bill’s provisions. the aiso -wit Too. the farm problem disclosed. Friends of the President helieve lmerce } Attorney General that the equalization fee The NOw Sargent modifies bill hefore both Sen. ate and House still would resort to 7 . Haugen as an aiternative for rais- ing funds by a tax to market 4 surp!u Th eenate is predicted OFFICIAL, STRICKEN ON EVE on commodities. passage cf the hill + “ ’ . before the end George C. Megee. St. Clair County Assessor, Never Regained Con- SCIOUSNCSs $613-15-17-19-21 Delmar BI. 3%) 4 Soa > oneal aria a gs’ “Ake , i : 5% ae oa ols, a

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» a ae ogi me See Mi aia el ae eae i. 3 ie ae % ae Sie. ee be \. ta z en ts fig Sees, .; » (ee ne ot eee — oe oe mpleted | sion of the State ) : i | Spa ca , rs Oe QUIS POST- DISPATCH , : SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL | OT CSE ae ai areal enor he | are: | ot LOUIS Post: ‘isparce he Mid- | Cominission, ¥ s for Killing Wite. I ster, wlio, he declared, threatenéd 150 NEGROES T0 BE BAPTIZED new secretary, who will be placed 4 in in-| cern declared Was e ¢ in permis- | interstate passeng “ee seq en a _Press. Kim. with a.shotgun before he shot der bond. Mah« itted ot business, TEmEMSTOWN. Ky. -April T-Inér. The jury deliberated more| IN MISSISSIPPI THIS MORNING |to nanate tne’ tuna without bond. AN INVITATION : 6 He has made no direct statement to € A cordial invitation is extended to the former patrons of Hess @ Cul- q@ Webster. was found/tnan 12 hours.. The verdict fi eshnm xod - oe pansiauehter today for| his punishment at a maximum of Twenty-Third. Annual —Imme Chief .Alt and is believed to have ee NS Se ee ee tis Vit !*S: Jennic Wed-| 21 years in prison, mgr nara ST eee ecaner : \Ostt sent. " pi : urch a : ° . ms b prs iors ae a smc Department to visit my office when in need of expert | ¢ ; had —_— pop Optical Department for eight years. | . moved my office to my present location fou i , | Mende Despite yesterday’s snow flurries be glad to give you my personal attentian. ee eee eee od wr tes wan. Tue«day w ny re | | | A CHAN GE ” sa asia - @ and below freezing -temperatures, | | 2 ) : 150 converts of the Pleasant Green St. Louis’ Biggest | DR. D. C. BOND . . OPTOMETRIST 1$100 TEETH (the Aristocrats), $75. $75 TEETH, $56. | i) ls | : | | “ae aadan outside: a ( Mur phy cruited for the Easter ceremony. LP pny Candidates and church members a R 7 ( - il d Locust s\\ ‘ yy. wil be taken to Fourth an y a Sa Bought from the Trustees at me) Cte ef Prr@nkeCo. + [eee ) | Washington Loew State Theatre Bldg. Sebaiebe ile caveats al. baie _ i VU UB L 4 CS AUCTION 4 gorse a aay coeginger tana gg a >» lhe = dies Mamie oan a > ee he Entire Stock of Gibson oie o Co. q o'clock. PE ae ee | | | | , : Vy : y pring. e 2n01S. — FIREMEN PLAN TO REORGANIZE |B ; a iF a7 i MONDAY ister Holiday 5. S pe cial S|) BENEFIT FUND, UNDER BOND |] he UZ ‘ Y ANG Ne ; | DUR DAYS ONLY! Chief Alt Will Ask Men to Elect an / * ‘a B : | VY , WILL BE a aday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday a wee Sew Stcretary and Replica | G as ss , ; 1 ipa | Treasury. | : : As IG ) 7 . : —— The 8t. Louis Firemen's Mutual | , MI: . | | 2 . | _£ oa: Benefit Association, in the accounts | | “yeep 5 | : REAT DAY ; of which a shortagé of $8165 was | | | > | : discovered last week,. will be reor-| ganized and steps taken toward { | y) — | rebuilding the fund for death bene- | "! =n \) 4 py = "er . 7 ~ , —— ie ‘og ty ra presenting « a a ng agg . won| Tits it-was decided at a meeting of | ZS ) cie Saic oO F . 3 ae oe Serene trustees in Fire Chief Alt’s office : - ff b complete room | a ‘GLASSES for Farsight All Prices include yesterday. a ig — — ers embrace savings never e0Cti‘éRReanir=ngs:soor' -Seewitng Thorough Eye Test |} - The shortage was discovered fol- | if 4 | et oe gig in St. Louis! Every one is. ss 3 0 50 lowing the resignation last Monday | . é 5 Ordi : . $ | of Capt. James L. Mahen, secretary one different, better and } j | rdinarily Priced at “ | and custodian of the fund 20 years, | e have ever seen at such ~ | $8.50, $10 & $12.50 ' since the organization began opera- | TN $ oD , | tions. Mahen’s sons told Chief Alt | Il is correct in style anda : | Ge Ht, whe has examined over 50,000 pairs of e es during his 25 years || their father admitted the shortage ally embodied in higher- — er ee ee ee ee and had directed that his $1000 re- Come! Thousands will attend! Think! A complete line of paints, varnishes and advantage of these m Op | tirement benefit be paid into the | : supplies of almost every description for all purposes, at prices unheard of in years. ! Be ‘ee early M —_" i 4 Guilbault tical Co., 423 N. Broadway ead _ aye apt soe — on — ,| Some of the world’s best and most reliable products, manufactured by such well- y on ay! | @ (Between Locust and St. Charles) sor ' ie 3 ave se “ known firms as Scott-Sullivan Paint Co., Morgan Paint Co., Clybourn Paint | = - Pike Meagan ecg Aad ) Svaeny Gam with nails and cement, per ; Goodyear welt quality can, 3 cans, a4 Room; 66-in. buffet, | rr massive pedestal exten- © ) 2 aT COST you have ever known! ted their guilt, according to police. rubber heels, ete 4 From most of the places they |§ 4 a rere sion table, unusual china “4 ; } | | | ? “eee 5 side chairs and is | ; | oe candy and o peaiese when 2-Ply Roofing, same as above, roll Parke merve i ost chair; tapestry cov- “i ,oniys small pincers 0 Ipcatgey se! were | 3-Ply Roofing, same as above, roll i one, welant vencer, andl found. The money they got ranged | ’ | $4. . — <& other woods, also attrac- a | in sums from 79 cents, taken from | Slate Serfaced Roofing, Ist Quality, rol ‘$ 59 'a resta tat 612 North Sar: tive polychrome’ mirro® | , seat 40 Bid & : elgg \e cash | Star Soap, note price, Monday, 10 bars for. 35e 4c above buffet. a | Street, to 313, taken sess the cash m ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT =f iicccovcon see PSLATE SURFACED | wert iets, tooty scm $A $ S. This Spring Sal ly ONCE ai | delicatessen All three are held. | Sunbrite Cleanser, Monday, a can , 4 s Spring Sale occurs only ONCE a year and fasts boxes, now....20c ’ for only one week, with different specials each dzy! “KENTUCKY PAYROLL INQUIBY S H | NG [ EF Ss S 3 9 7c Box of Matches, 6 large es, r .G H *~ wag .«~ . 4 a ae me Poabbimprccncnpyye! De not fall/te see our Evn-Lac Demonstration. We guar- Specials for Monday and Tuesday | of Preceding Administration. | First quality, w -_ strips, : TAKE: NOTIC antee all goods as advertised or your money refunded. We reserve the right to limit quantities on some items If necessary. ’ Aetarigind Prec Heavy embossed and gorgeous met2lics—regular 8 | o P RANKFORT. kK. April 7 Bring $10.00 q ng and 85-eent values that we formerly sold Gov. Flem D. Sampson asked At- | » cents and 25 cents a roll—reduced to 12% « ' | torney-General J Ww. Cammack ; Li 4 — ee sold Only with beautiful bor. | today to investigate alleged pay , : | 4IN HEAVY d Ss or . ™ oce lV ving-Room, : , _— | roll irregularities that T, Scott | | | | Mayes, State Inspector and Exam- , SYRUP, BIG n Fu rniture mesular Sale | Regular Regular Sale | iner, said took place in three State ce , | | Price | Price Price Price | Department under the regime of | 3¢--.10" \ 20¢.. | 15 WOW 15¢ | former Goy. W. J. Fields. rapt 5 10¢ ee ¢ C _ The Governor sent the request | 8. 00 T0 Sit ART RUGS ii : ~~~ HOW 3c. 35 10¢!: 1 25 }to the. Attorney-General after | | St. € - how ats TOW C , | Mayes had filed reports with him 4 CHOICE Should er {l5e now Se ee 124 $1.25-$2 showing the Governor's letter | = ewe: a ° ee now C w 35¢ _ states. “irregularities” in the offices | a 7 cane ~~~ Bee 4 hexagonal shape; red, green or blue black. stunt Have an lof Adjutant-General, Insurance De- | | partment and Fire Prevention and | Bees ya. ce, BN 1a FP gama: mF ARMY GOODS STORE ar Bl Account at * nne i a 7 Rates Department. J. A. Kehoe of} f PME dere! ee ce othe | | Ma Bri | Ww E | Maysville was the former Adjutant-_ a 7 ee em . |General. while the other two de- oy 3} me Sige 9x ft. to Oxt® ft. ¢ 10° &. Was HINCTON ) vi é ' - x » te Oxt® er- a Perens were under the memere | bE tain-tecd, Bird’s Neponset, Dar- 809 N. 7TH ST vision ;of former Auditor W.-H. |i am fing’s and other high-grade i Datel . | Shanks, whose payrotl ts under | —— ~aal brands on sale Monday only. ‘grand jury inquiry. ’

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2 RENO RA At RI Sater ta RR TT ae et OE Ae TE OL e NigagiS, N % ee - fli SP oe PM Ais PR $A cee at oS re ™ > tay a, ‘ ate Pi oe Re ee gee Fe ° > 5 Mae © y te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ “SUNDAY, APRIL (8 (1928, UNION BOUsE FUENISTING COMPANY Beginning Monday at 8 A.M. Gas Ranges at Remarkable Prices Ath pet whet Sea RR He + NRO Re, eR ey RD a TO 24.75 Porcelain $34.50 Union $54.75 Porcelain $75 All-White Gas Range Gas Range | Gas Range Gas Range | | 4 Apartment size Range of A large full-size cabinet Gas A beautiful cabinet Range in All-white porcelain Range . 3] sr id @ gray porcelain ename! with Range with four-burner ton white porcelain enamel edged fitte th hgndy cutlery , white oven door panel. and large oven and broiler. in black. Large oven and rawer. A spiendid coower , - dis tapeten inti — Pepin (A nme 9 ph np weg ’ an doers 2m runes etr 3H Si. awe \ " Died’ + ° Ben ‘ 7 Nhe i y ghee OP j ee ; es ec r ¥ * St oa aa SRE Ye : ish anit Pe ares ocse , oP ae fi oe es Rene eta ni B Glow ¥ j , 7 6 ‘ - d BR . ; soar tient ite ot es ’ y sages a Aas ; et Nemes £6 " : y Three-burner top and large Wonderful value. broiler and handy cutlery and baker at a very special oven. drawer. | price. $1 Monthly $2 Monthly $4 Monthiy $5 Monthly, - Literally acres of real Furniture values . . . the greatest we have ever offered. Read 5 “ this ad carefully . . . compare our prices... uick Meal . . come in and compare our quality. You'll ‘Gas Range Laundry Stove Specially Priced not be disappointed . . . for here at Union A ¢ 3 a —“_ ————— you will find acres of floor space crowded $ 4'7 00 ppg with beautiful furnishings for every home. . Value: rf peers ——— for every room ... for every purpose ... at | i es A fine porcelain Range with A sturdy Stove with two-burner 3 prices you never dreamed possible. white porcelain oven door panels. top, with heavy stec! frame fin Large, full-size four-burner top aE CRE Ae and large oven and broiler. $4 Monthly - x mig BEF AO eee +O Sbp Oey Mas EE sity, RBS iorssroiigilipte.: Biihcovas a deci ed. Me haw/e aeethinn GF a0 6p enna ARENT it NMI. tll eit rary pee 20d eb EoD I Se er er ~ ee Ras Dl ot Lael Oe ae ee eee ip ee hentia heet oy atthe a : ° et is NL th a bir “dae BARGAIN BASEMENT et) ok cee * Po Cet bn cena sf we a 4 4 mt 4 - SF eG FO OE IIIS FR ERY HOE tM aT ESAILT of “, tt > - i a ~ one A Sensation! $25¢ W ¢ are determined to make this event one of nusual a “ a eiiering a genuine F agi r Ive-Pc. Breakfast Set 2-piece Bed-Davenport Suite at an amazing w price. | Thales ifully carved ran c in Lowi a full-size, comfortable bed. You may choos @ithera alma Both piects have reversible 5 ble and four -§ 1 4” cushions in beautiful patterns of frieze. is har mey tee SALE E PRICE. . .bed-da enpor eis OR oe er eae Pee - ys oh Pa w een my * re ee ee oe tC catee Oe re ee RIMM IE AICS OPE IETS gh in 5 R o 2 : : ee nonin wale a ee ee oe Only $1 Monthly ee ew ete ta ? ‘ a 5.4 * * he - : ” ad 7 \ e ea 7% ay . +, : tm i ae 2 iy . fe 7 § % g m4 { $4 7 ¥ ae + : z + : Pe § : ; : 4 S 4 cs oo Be ‘ .% a & - q 7 Se ¢ a 7 * 7 = ae ” YS ‘= et E +. Bi a - ‘eta f ae aa? a * t ‘a Ba - e ‘ 4a Bs | ec eS ey x ape aS * rs 7 ces is i oe vs & a i g ATES” eo By ae z.3 he ’ > $ a ee a i a 7 é % 7 Y f . at 4 : | & 3 : ee ae . > : a | 4 op. 4 a Sat ae : a3 P 2 a 7 u f ri a 4 + * 7 a 4 3 : oa , b Bk $S. . ; | ae jee ad ae Ia Ay ce se " eee ee SS te gg, Pere 2 Ste ne ose fr Ne oa a Extra Special! 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Here is real quality at an extremely low price. Four beautifully designed pice: dresser, vanity and chest of drawers oo. OF ric ~h] y grained cabinet woods. finished in walnut. : § 75 | | Tilt- Top Table Fern St and Canter Spade | os . me es , Each piece is artistically decorated and nicely finished. One of the greatest Bedroom values 1 Hs me Wrought Of heavy steel oe a 4 ? ioe years at this very special price. | enna, 3 | Se oS] cada ae 6§9c a " = 6 ) “ BASEMENT RASEMENT BASEMENT Extra Speciz . od- Daven J e) ~7 : ° A tremendous value in this m od EXUrlOUS PIECES. . Steel rang —— De Cot Special wing chair, club chair and davemgl size, comfortable ee ee ae $998 ee rel = opcng cosh 10Nns_on each piece. Priced d % ; - oes eee Obes o2 BURRS i ee > - ¥ + he Riot lanai ite ES ee: - ree we Only $5 Monthly — : e ' wavy inal x tee rE link spring COT PADS ... (Bargain Basement) == $27.50 Bed, Spring and Mattress Rae Bed, Spring and Mattress A pretty Windsor wy * bee ic Bed with cane paneled ends and new shaped spindles. spring and all-cotten mattcrss. Marvelous ore ompiete with resilient link spring and 100% cotton mattress. j 89473 $185 4-Pc.Walnut Bedroom Suite} | >> a ae 52 Month ly bed, large dresser, French vanity, and roomy chiffo- ../ | ae a , ee $20 Ivory Crib Oe. - all of these beautiful pieces at only $139. Think of $ | a eT and F lt =A d it! These pretty Bedroom pieces are of genuine walnut veneers fi t UAL b i i | e 2 over a splendid hardwood construction. SPECIAL SALE PRICE ii ee Ae ‘piendid hard * ‘ - > ; 5 ' jt « 4 4 r i} ay ‘ ; . ' he at ake ornament: ne panele nds. Only $8 Monthly See eee ne ¢d end - 4 - a ies % ‘ + fire Pr ct i O 7 a ‘ 3 a RS ERE ng FL GE> PBS ta FAN DENS MI PRS Dee: ; a! i, eee te fs da salad ae : r oak daa e re NL ethyl ghy RIOT oi. ‘! Ft . - og A 4 1 ek er > ie Ste Be en oe S - Ts rapa Mi Dab ai Bias Tiiaieh it ogi od oat Seetegiee 5 a as 530571 gabe pees. y7ctoaetemo sk RS id oll MAS eS gras | hats n' x os 5 eo aid . ee ee aay ~ pat Ta ake oY Bek eas Ben | be att aes et, be 2 Mots tar the gia! P pec . ‘ bids ; ie CN nn Be, We aig “— é Ve Sk yah $e js “ Se one ee * ‘ad : - ‘ ae ee os be FE Rap! bio oat ake Sle Nees valet a “it Xe Pik at Oe nae eI Seat op ee vood ab with ine Sc at ee Bias . ii ita 9h 2, eet a . . . , - a sages ony “ et a 7" wotse - ee ee ae gt MRS il ADR OARS DR RVR SEL SA IDS Ie ee a 2} waren Ngee Aa ee Eb «Ab : a8 ne ae gE PS TO Se Ca ane : om . ; gl. ida atta: si ES RE A Ee = as. y Ro pe ag pe TR oer 2 ih SE 2 ee es ) Aa cea CRE oom ie Di ate mies ae v. * = pel Py, ma SF RA ear er xe F “ ae a rt : : y ed , 48 a ae ra P A sensational offerng = $1 Mozthly with handsome carw . with reversible cushi $25 Steel Da-Bed and Pad 14 ee | co , om. i eZ Fy Vig = A very attractive des:gn of steel tubing = = = ‘ ~ oe = | a : *%e- ) F SN, with ornamental cane paneled end: > = ——— = , ae : 4 1 ina eo ‘Sv: 2 alt ee Yew 5° A are orm ste pa rie HF avert ¢ jg a ee ers ee . 4 2 7 LF Foy apr PAS we F sade Lait Seti he aly diel ne a PPPOE rs SaaS Cae RAIDS Re > aie a ei 3 adnan Xe ee GO Re ee 28: rm “ “us z Ni a ri 2 re ag a Meade RY om saya oe CRE ee amaegninstt, y ee ee a fail al io Sear Sb ¥, pee? Mages obs 1 . * Ring ere CAN ee Sere ea ae st ee eee , , ‘ Timashed in walnut enamel. Open santo = a . r | ; 7 : oad é , ,ti-€t > ee € . - * i a , > $ a Vai “Sie Ne te ad + Weed ‘ ae 2m f iet g . . . j , y/ with fine cotton ath crefnne F “eg. *s boom a cover 5 , ; ; yy $2 Monthly »— om $50 Rayon Spread With Pillow * inn Fagen ge Sate die te me d . ‘ : ~~ on ? “ ~~ ’ » vet eat 1G¥ Sample Spreads of ruffled ; d- pleated raven wih nh — : ' ; liictroipe ks , bh ) 3 ( a fustrous silky sheen Beautifully made with Only $1 Menthty ; , ands of contrasting color ges huge pillow im Only 31 Monthly A beautifully designed Surte COMNSiSONY of bed. dresscr & triple Cm! — ime of heavy constry , —— ak re 5 | mirrored vanity and large chifforobe of walnut vencers over cab — on . . os ogy the nee 0 4$-pound layer felt Materess of net ted with h ~ a mess. j= t.the bed. Choice uf eatrs. fine quality. Exceptional: woods, decora andsome everlay panels. — a ay . a Py. — poe eae a j> well made and, covered with finished with a mirror-like polish. only. 7 se~ $7950 Only $10 Monthly Only $1 Moentiily : “Ed $1 Weekly 2 value — 1 Only 31 Monthly ; = ==. ee @#@¢ee fe Beene ee © @

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— Be te yee ont rl er easy * eh re fi ¥ . “ef e o~s PE . ,@ y e7 } ’, ol «+> P | ji > . ion! $250 Two rieze Bed-Davenport Suite ke this event one of unusual value r Roffering a genuine Frieze-covered ite at an amazingly low price. Thea autifully carved frame, opens into ed. You may choose either a wing dill Both pieces have reversible spring erns of frieze. Extra chair may be fi . pele PRICE. . .bed-davenpoit ww oe © & 6 €&@ = 6 Poot ect ne eee ek teks eee ’ ; eee 940% 82 6 9 8&0 O's 8 @ 8 2 ~w x — ae os ws em! Lf i yuitf' Vv t, ot Wy. ‘ne si ul We My aN = a ar ee. w al x nN Bee Cee ST one bah. - ee > : Ba oS ae L f - Tetet stares esa paae tg toes ES 5 J = oe _ . ss > . $75 Portelain $99 ee Refrigerator Refrigerator $49” $5'750 Apartment size Gibson, in Large size Gibson, three-door, all-white porcelain, inside side-icer in all-white porce- and out, trimmed with L. bright nickel. Slight sec- wasre Bags — onds. : $4 Monthly $5 Monthly . “A dandy apartment size and a sehsa- $15 Apartment Oak Refrigerator $11: 75 . terete page ee Pe I I I ES ERD NS come eR te! A me ae RN = Se — wir . —_ kepe hen per - = het age oe oe es, ee “4 2 CD ROR METER Sus ‘ + mb ee spay tional value at this price. Top-icer with white enameled food chamber. -$1 Monthly Value! | This 8-Pc. Walnut Dining iS wood construction. See this Suite by all means! Note the low price! gg You will look $ far and wide to equal such a value’as this. Our Special sale price is only.. CHINA CABINET PRICED EXTRA . Only $6 Monthly | Extension table, buffet, host chair and five side chairs in fine walhut veneers over a superior’ hard- ; BPeouarty $145 - P rece Mal i gegen Suite A sensational offering . . 3” Blortable club chair with handsome carved frames)” miful taupe mohair with reversible cushions of silk da , W hile’ 200 Special! 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs |. Extra Special $ 4 Last! These are the famous nationally advertised genuine.Gold Seal Congo- ; leum Rugs and offered at this low price only while 200 last. Slight sec- onds. All are bordered and there are a number of choice patterns for a number of different purposes. Only $1 Monthly & ed woo and well A mats lous Var BALGAMH COMPANY DLIVE STREET Lawn Settee Constructed of sturdy wood slats on strong frame. ished in attractive green enamel BARGAIN BASEMENT WS “ Sj Es Steamer Chair : dandy hair with . Dell og : $ 1 ram and 9d) ust tal te striped canvas scat BARGAIN BA SEMENT Special! $45 3- Piece Fiber Reed Sunroom Suite ¢210 9-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite A beauty in design and finish . . . consisting of extension table, co ee $ 1 4 5 amazing value at canes buffet, china cabinet, host chair and five side chairs senuine walnut vencers over fine cahinet woods. 283 oo’ s"e"e". a yy ; ‘ *. Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table > 595, Large all-white Table with hes wood frame. Beautiful white porcelain table top. Handy cutlery drawer. $1 Monthly r A splendidly constructed Chair of harJ- woods with beavy cane scat. Nicely finished. Porch Rocker A really fine Suite ful panel decorations. LAST $400 E $310 Ten-Piece mip Suite 1 of the best walnut vencers with beauti- Beem o =|) : “server, host chair and five side chairs. Special sale price Only $12 Monthly Extension table, buffet; china cabinet,

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~ ae ee ON ee snes fe ; PaGe 12 ie ee . DIS PATCH ae ats SUNDAY BORN, APRIL &, 1928 — —— | daughter here ten days ago from | oT. LOUIS BAPTIST HOSPITAL Soo — SIL, ne Id Olive = LS OF ROMANCE | Cpueaiven were ee ney ACCUSED Of CAL BUYS 4518 WASHINGTON | Vv possibility, together with a Building Where ota} , Tf) that a woman, identified -as ape | huge -~ onto ad * eaten iy 4 e Black, appeared at ae | | Psa om : | | selor’s. office last Monday with a | The St. Louis Baptist Hospital. + | 7 Neg gs ce ete geht gen & | | now at Garrison and Franktin avae, | - ; as , et @ucs.. has purchased for appro™i- | Father Says Woman Thrown ste.said had we ee evade za Man Held in Washington Said | mately $70,000 the former quar- | ‘From Auto Was Interested .. hare ee ee e restaurani) 4, Have Obtaiited Moncy _icrs of the St. Louis Maternity Hos- | * where s ». # | t 4518 Washington boule- | in’ Married Man. The father’ discarded the poss:. — From*Society Women. 1 pastry ice Parmar. gro totes ad Cre tae 6 Bap ar genset otal ‘ ssi ‘new building for itself there in the | acc a ; ‘ future. Ey the Associated Press bilist while wa.ting,..1.the rain for Post-Dispatth Bureac. | B head of Bancst| SAS CITY, April. %—Jerry . . i Dr. J. C. Bram, head o pt the. @ aimec.ot Tinwk Boint, Me.) Oe OO" S jch weDsc 20-23 Wyatt Building: | Hospital, said it was hoped to erect | ving, He : = | WASHINGTON, April 7 .—Wash- | the structure within a year, Sut came here today to take home the idly vtleart. | bi@y of his slain daughter, Opal iin ‘wine ten boca with nel men,” ington police believe that they have | that Fits 2 was sae pr tag oy cE Black, 20. The girl was found " Black said. “She just*the same | uncovered a clever society swindle | be at os walt tearaa x cee.) SEO ESS ig og ) itt 4 ‘ e a @ying condition in & —— as said she would marry him®’t!;, the arrest of Joseph Rhein- | ak . were free. But when she — | gtrom, 65. years. old, who repre-' 414 is oecupied by a three-story | NSS ESS wees Le 4 = San i . with Gov. Len Small and) gi, dag Police expressed el ee to Kansas City, we thought it was sented himself as an agent of the aa ‘tal in aes iGct waes oie : Se eee are " *) | — 7 .%. Emmerson. Seeretary of fol Ee Che TAS eee reek, WS | All aff. between thele. | Society Press Corporation and col- |, th ternity institution from | ae : eS Se “L == | Five , leading the divided Repub- | dg hGid and tossed from a speeding | Tne iandlady here (Mrs. Mari | lecte@ $100 to $30@ each from] j2io is moved -to Kingshiz ™ for the office of Gov- tn astemobile. _ . | Reigler, who identified the body).| Washington wemen for including | oy oii Wiel devenus tan. dag te, emote > let Black told detectives a married | —.i5 Opal came there without.ex- | their namés in an alleged new edi-| A ce I a Ele eS ee me Court. Justice, the jo” jely ) age r wines. ratic candidate for the/tne 4g will be held Tuesday. |i gem nfain in St. Lovis*might shed light | mn r and in | tra clothes, and as if she had been tion of the Social Registe house in the fear. Retention of thé | Swill be open from 6 a. m. to a b> ioe Sisoraae yy a toed pO ie aad yi ae OS RAIN A Api OS Mag ADEE ay Horm SP hag wh ner AR Phot Ph. Res % ne oP . a oe, . = - omy : ar BSB ec cn ee ~ ahi te i Py oy EON ale and , Supre onthe mysterious slaying. He anid | delivered right to the door. That a publication to b¢ known. as “‘Se- , *— on his daughter had referred to him | | tools am 40 euuneilitee’ teGaskt' S- | ciety Wesson “tn America.’ front structure for offices and ercc- imietters as “Joe” and had said | wig wanted vais place fer bteesiil fo-| Rheinstrom jas . arrested on | ion of a 190-reom hospital is un- a. he was trying to get a divorce .o | a while.” : ' complaint of J. V. Morgan, attor- ider coaeiceration by the spobepegabiik niarry her. Yesterday police announced , | ney for the Society Press Corpora: a eo a ee The father believed that the | man, ‘iin name they Withheld. tion, which publishes the “Social Sale of the property. rae might have brought his | aia he had brousht the woman | Register in Wrentegten Sat oe a ta S eheecuathet= a | |to Kansas City in his automobile Cities. Morgan stated that ee noted for its comfort. j hard fought, and in Chicago In i oo ee | from St. Louis. strom was not a representative vi Salesman Wanted for : | been asked to view Winfrev’s | DODY Par ecr oe Pepe pion ye - Mission Street, San Francisco. at the Morgue. oie : statement. Wives of Promincnt Men. Other names on the list included . | St. Louis’ Biggest . Mrs. William B. MacCracken, wife | Jour Eyes Examined by U ] C = ] of the assistant Secretary of Com-| Heals Le Ss eTHE MORITZ METHOD e craig oe ope “weed pe vrgoe se See Part 7. Page 17B— art, the novelist; Mrs. eyton iScLuR. THE oculasT, TRE | Classified Section. Gordon, wife of. Judge Gordon. by New Method ae AS Ce Teaa. i. : formerly district .attorney; Mrs. eo | ‘ ia Dr. Clason’s Home Method ~ 3 £ 3% | Sol Bloom, wife of Representative oo Vari ella aco WM. hs ne, ventas en | Lk hee te 5 oom = . . “4 Leg. Fever leg or Sores He hbone, wif - nry Rathbon ife of Repregen from “operations or injuries, ‘609 N. BROADWAY | Practice Devoted Exclusively te the tative Rathbone: of Illinois. Phiebitis, Poor Circulation > ‘Coreer Washingten Avenve : Mrs. Louise Walker, who com-.| — Varicose Vir cag +g * eet ee ont P ‘8 * " » af) 2 , , = 7 ‘initia ditciaiaiae . a 4 os ‘ icine xsl a nips itn 0 > a cls ee hn rn, Sa preg ime - a ws penn ox bs vey 3 Pry aa ; Ce tag ho a o r ote - fis ee ws 5 ,) eats. Shes yt A a 5 ih 4 ey eS re gi TF eee corer nef pat Pr Bast al ‘ ia Bole bs 4 ot ; 2 3 ; . ie . » ers “ oes Vo eS Ee a ie fe o> Rs Ay » - r eee ae tf ee Soe 4 ay " fue —— = . x vs w2 § of RS ieee gn Meet Pari ns e r hog. s te ee age ~ “ “ - 3 _ - . * " > + a = - HE Pr *A : ‘ rp Pau * FTX ? VP eR" . . ; ae Lat a ee 2 arts inologs s a Ss wi FS FREE! * LAMP ie — ea r= | A . ’ teint AO re . Weg — TS " ——.. § ‘ 7 : TABLE , 3h a NR, Soe . py ao Fs hae FG £6," Fc 1 pag! > wee ~ @aced taxes. Free ines 3-3 BS = See MR SA a we ps ex Z.wood planks, but the real con- 3g } END TABLER Maes ° (SR tce ome ee eee 2S 1) ee? ccs Seca ia trying to Se BOOK ENDS Et eee: .~ es: A cere a Bee ae CSI - 553 je Small orcanization intact | s 2 & ia ' 22 a etaes = | ainst the Emmerson forces. | ae Bee ih we aie Lae 7 OLY % A ut a a ee 1 tins “Eimtherson Yeaders predict - yie- | | in \ ay oe oe Pi iy if yey can disrupt the State | ee By ~~ ene oe metely “ul. = LV Pp RG OEE GOODE POE | *. RAL le REE OL 4 Sr oT re TNs Mj Oo ed 7 eta A We its re , ig ee tia al sinail ts es, while E. Fred Gerold and tard Miiler. former State Treas: |' Pp. are affiliated with Small All were political bed fellows in P city election. last spring. A flar situation prevails at Belle- the ¥ | a : — where a division between the . : a *. 4 holders now exists. Suit You! wy, Bs mal 2 Hot Senatorial Fight. other hot contest is that bhe- Seven-Piece French Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenp prt Suite 67, ee 3 ifs ee EN for United States Senator. a a~0 jee “goa ts et th RN 8! AT AR RB ong AIRS | os RR eet ae Oe ae a AON aetna Bee «x LT eae cid _— : of eae te ant i * rit aa ha F be, 7 ss AE ee a > 4 g , a ’ 4 jo 4 4 ; ‘ ‘ # , ‘ * Pa s 2 * 4 on Pr , F ' wa we rv bf + ‘“* v — . _— ‘ shite Sis 2 ‘ ‘ o a r ; aR EM! ck ote enetiiois Mi oui Hany ccatbin od Z x Ken eee ay 2 =. : pane : ; . : sy . . ‘ . Peay Pe: ony is F i nes ee oS ‘ aise gee’ Vode : . ’ he : “ 2 " . x noe — ESS fogs” SON | 9 % Se P ina : 7 Sse é one - oe. » ring et ” ¥ ; 2 spade - ae Ys ree fi 2 eo yee ae ea) Ee bes FS ps . 5 aie 3S Se a es “ate ey Ee ee RT ss > ~ _ y: : . . ‘ “ — rs s y w at Stage : in eee rs ee OT ee. g oe vo. 54 SE ER coeGenier gu aS ee vy je et) £8) as! at 3 y a - 2 ery big en Se . RSs SSOP StF ik 36 wee Je ? ik lee sl ee 7) See eee Br toe whee . ae - . , on " cantante eesti pusghevnnipin P 4 a Fin ta eens aie Ta - aos thie e . —— one he as sigsenaaipinc? «AR - - ~ a Fry Apr > Saw Re get Pl “ Sell ea P " “pe yee "4 osedie: mee rr ’ et bilan oe ae ee ee ee tS ee Salis 9 bn nein se get OS Pept # pecinerigiiring tian ee Le ot p " otha + ‘ - we aor hi 7 - : ; yee c RP grote. ike Sap ee gO OR is a ni eax. e R Esta wiles atibvalins rete. ° drsapage aici sa Ft Cpe es Seen? ee m4 re anal Pew Gp sears Sen na BR ER EGE PCOS. Bria ‘ os Anse ” . " wie ag . - 3 ns po Ota * By» act i ary ik sem P he a = 0 “e n * » * i “ o a . G 5 3 Qe? TAMN'D Ri ae BETAS > 1% 4 : P 7 . ea aes ea .), James H. Richmond (Rep.) : P ff , - 7 §: ~ oy } é . » Wilkdarn SWOLLEN STREAMS BLocx Keeley Institute STATE AND FEDERAL ROADS 8 a aN Further Trouble Resulting From Heavy Rains Expected by High- way Maintenance Division. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 JEFFERSON CITY, April 7.—/j | Several state highways were tem- porarily blocked today by over- flows of streams following the : heavy raims of the last two or! three days, and further trouble is | expected by the maintenance di- §j vision of the State Highway De- | partmcnt if the rains continue. United States Highway Number 4. &@ north and south route, is || blecked at Bagnell from operat. | ing. The traffic may be resume? byw tomorrow. State Highway Number 17 Was biecked between Waynesville and 2 Crecker by .an overflow of the } Pee A eee: Te ee RE rte a Di ae Rest me gn oD A " : pon aie th an Has ig . Soe ntl a ca wey . PON 5 ee Nia |g Sere 3 i 80 OE pated 1D ARGF IE Sete yy PS: MOP E STE WP AP, oma? of + ares ee rbtedts is ola aes di sie. ty e 2 — “¢ gt = re gh : oa h arable BS ptinae * zs Pia aR iE tt sy Rats 9 at ae aa eee Pe ee RM Le GEG os ME OR aE RATE DBR oS Wt " Saye Seep js Ne bet ai weg ” 6 SSN A OA RE DEG E GE LONE AOD ER bee tan shal He hy We, ‘ 2 ‘ . ed s Se Sen ak ee 5a ‘ yao: Bey RAR ae IR ac Pte I MON PREAES 65 EET PER or 2 ey Spe Rl hah AAMAS ‘gat? 5 gc. gy OCR the yD eh i 8 Be ae eprtie +2 py Fond ates re ‘ait ey ys 4 > grasa he Leta) dee dll had ine ND - en's Pa en ee es Pegs Tae Beate Lx ae 7 £" bap foe em Wy AY pit 7 TOSI NE Ros Nira iad “ gee as i sass i RIN ae “he NTA OS ES Sl RRC OY RRR ae * oR eer # ep 1 OB igs Balance to Suit You! 8-Piece Wainut Decorated Bedroom New. anether sensational effer—Beauty and comfert at 2 lew price! A Seven-Picce Bedreem Suite—oef attractive lines and sturdy cenastructios, with bench, chatr and S$ recker fer only $124.50. The Suite consiats of large dreseer. beputifel tripie-mirrored vanity. reomy chiffereBe and full-size bed, all finished im two-tone walnut on hardwood with artistic dccoratioe—and spring. mattress. bench and recker. An opportunity te receding this afternoon. : least 550 im th chase of this havdse Suit Ise at eur lew termes. a _ as 2 YEARS TO PAY United States nena Number What a pity when youth and vitality alte ca gee arn age 2 E> fine ‘ . bmin-tion are Charles F. Brown, B Guiding on Display at GI70 Kidge. Open Evenings and Sundays, 6 f. V. 63 was closed part of today near | ach and bed breath ——— ‘ao ) See Sidverstone’s F amous ‘— fa % Joplin one hadron one ob al Manufectured and Built Only by ¥ esi ° _ overflow of the Gas. | Hearty eaters hard = 4 3 . » 3 conade ut traffic was being de- ‘anil _ : Sia : . ©. GARRETT Co. B Ssores'over an sia Toomey weed | Samet ingh, Neem — Sod Seats ; Easter Brides’ 3-Room Outfit Years of Practical Experience } eet ae ee ee 65. __ Bat tet pen wish. Drink what you fy) See What It Consists of : nd south route. e. Then chew a Stuart eet Ne table, room-sized Axminster Office—6220 Rid A Mill ~4 y 8625 was temporarily closed at severa} LIVING KOO M—BSeautif vl = overstuffed ge fee ee : | pomts in the Ozarks by. overflows BEDROOM—4-piere w simmons | Of small streams. but was open se —— feather pillews, ciectric bed lamp, reem-sieed to traffie this afternoon. &ITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas steve, 5-piere breakfast set, — : ae _ nitteeman. oak refrigerater, 9xi2 Gold Seal congeleum rug end a benuttf se ee — | ARTIFICIAL SUN BATH FOR boss on on -. B a ‘ee @e not may be will give credit actord:ngiy RED | aythine any oe <a as the pe ep % Je r1dition to other offices. five P| ES London House Pets Enjoy Treat-| $25 Down—Balance to Suit You s BB. aa te mt reminated on witnouT ae mame on Misty Days. | Emough for the one-week test, in the —_ e) : 83 ated Press, handy pocket box, will be mailed com- ni RED | h ticket for the East Side Levee Diseasce edbed by my Soothing. Gentie Methid. L ONDON. England, April 7.—/ plimentary if you u use coupon below. = Sanitary District, which es- Pay: No Chipreform:. No Danger. Ne Nvspital 4 ix » i cr-aaies Gee. ta SE ae vou Artificial sum baths for house Stes | _—_o over Madison and Stu cumes Detention From are gi b | se mii PREE BOVA—\Valuabie to Pile Sufferers. Comsaltation and Examination free. oe aoe y Mayen pepe {FULL BOX FREE | ng = - the ese : Jou a eee | ne cnarses five. shillings ($1.25 | “/ — seeded ge candidates : per treatment ; ee - pocket of Stone's Teblets s : ; a Th Office Hours: ey 5 . Fashionable women with their _| thoroughty the benefits of Stuart seal 1 thi we oi - | ; | | Pets in arms line up in the shop onj|[ t? Stuart Co., Dept. 734, Marshall, Wich Misty MOTnings, The chemist = - | bUSINe ss, Started a few weeks agen 2 ’ Meese ean<i ae rour FRE Has inerca<cd ta « pt Adare:s Troubica, cemtaining Witere |EFilicn i sinaete ; a5 increastd to such an extent ; it te undersived that this requem places me under ge obi) that he has arranged for aduit ional |] Teun. | Yours. truiy, , Spree, to be devoted exclusively to ee i the sun ray apparatus for ioe: | The Qwicieat Relief for Gastric Disorder SR en wales ~s. only. The @ogs appear te enjoy’ 23¢ end 60¢ Everywhere a eeaeati alien ee Remember Our Store Is Located at 5206 Gravois A Sitters STUARTS = ‘tthe &@ Rap nas they woul@ at home | erercos si botere a fireptace. TABLETS °& ——_ 0 — — =e ¢ a) oo DD DD Od SD iia at ie mond Tilelh 8. 'FURNITL RE co /_ oc1o me ecI0 ——— eet OLIN FO RT RI A a pane . ON ema

Page 13

: * = en tiis bo. ae ay Sag oP ted. ah et st Louis POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 mee RUMANIASAD TOFAVOR) == z- HELEN AS NEW QUEEN pSERVANCE OF - SPIRIT OF GAME cae a et Pages * * “ ~“ R . . = , ~ F fa x2 = ? ete + see Reise F. Sehring (Dem.) State Treasurer the candi- are I. J. Brown and Omer N ter. Republicans, and George schuler, Democrat. ttorney-General Oscar E. Carl- ih (Rep.) is a candidate for re- Bpation. He is opposed by ® Senator John Dailey of Peoria mali's ticket. State Represen- r oh 3 y , ; oe + a > ey RR) 7 es ok > le a ; iy: : . , yi ae aaa : oe On pte Re ee TON ee Zoe Ps ¥ 7 ee 4 tied 8 he al sf ae . Le eae AS ee pt, vO ee Se ey ATL. yo Se &, les Or ri - . eo Oe a ee Te eS PRE Fah ges Bos eee ° te 4 u arr! fad as ak t Thomas J. Courtney. chief | ment of the gas tax bill, is the Democratic candidate. tre are eight Republican can- for the two congressional intatives-at-large. They are R. Harris, Mrs. Ruth Han-/ Cormick, W. H. T. Miller, By R. Rathbone, incumbent; A, ery, East St. Louis pub- > John T. Wood, an avowed et East St. Louis; Walter H. | and Richard Yates, incum- The Democrats seeking the anation are Charles F. Brown, er and William O’Rourke. atorie! committeemen, State committeemen and dele- to the national conventions} Palso be chosen. ¥y _MEADOWS, TRAYNOR recover $16,198.34 with interest, al- | AND HILL OF PIRATES ON HOSPITAL LIST | Associated Press. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Avril 7. out of action Manager Donie Bush of the Na- Pirates concerning the Louis next worry game at St. Wednes- day. but ad- | ‘abled list is Pie Traynor, captain ‘and third baseman, who was kept ‘out of the exhibition with Mem- | phis today because of a sore arm. Sherwood Eddy Addresses Students | The latest addition to the dis. Lee Meadows, pitcher, also Ras a sore arm and hasn't been able to Hill, the other spectacled hurler, north /made. After workout before come back to the park. FOR DISTRICT MEET Entry blanks have been meet. which will be held at Taylor field on April 21. The entry lists sill close on April 11. From pres- | ent indications, every school in the! district will be represented in the | ievent, | ‘that each must play at least two. games before being eliminated. team hereafter’ ; —_— } League title-holding Pitts- | has mvure than one | inaugural | violating Big Ten Conference ‘rules Carmen | ihas a Jame back and has been :ent | to have spinal adjustments | Traynor had appeared for | todays game | 'Bush gave him strict orders not to dis- | tributed by the committee in charge of the St. Louis district high schoo! | NEW YORK, April 7.—Presi- dent John A. Heydler, while -not hazarding a prediction on the outcome of the National League pennant race, confidently ex- pects the struggle to be even closer than was the thrilling contest of last year. “Our league appears to be better balanced in playing strength than at any time in recent years,” he said. “Every club has made important changes. “It gratifies' me to note the real added strength to all our second division clubs of last year. This will balance our league and make our race more interesting from start to finish. “The interest in the national! game seems to be greater than ever this spring and all we ask for a fine opening and record breaking crowds is good weather. “Every vear for the past five seasons our league has broken the attendance record of the year before, and I fee] sure that 192% will set still another new mark in attendance. “In spite of what some few pessimists and alarmists may say about the waning interest of boys in baseball, I am convinced from my own observation, and information, that the game still has its grip on the youth of the land. There may be fewer va- cant lots to cail them in the spring, but I notice there are more boys than ever on each lot.’’ Lewis te Wrestle. By the Associated Press, HOUSTON, Tex., “Strangler” Lewis, world’s heavy- | will) ' weight wrestling champion, inches | Than Last Year | April 7.—Ed } defend his title in Houston on the | ‘night of June 25, as an athletic ' entertainment feature-during the | Democratic National Convention. He has signed a contract to meet Athletic Club, under whose aus- : pices the match will be staged ee 3 Players Ineligible. MADISON, Wis., April 7.—For in playing summer basebalj, three veterans uf the University of W's- consin’s baseball team have been ruled ineligible. Murphy, first baseman; Earl Burbridge, outfielder, Stan Clausen, pitcher. The Wis- consin team is now on. its annual Captain | southern training trip. any opponent sefected by the Gulf | ; They are Mike | and | + « Mi ~ 4 : ; i : Piag the famous Course of Country Clab end enje thrill of magnificent greens this bea utitul | t ail times, together with wendrous | — S, whose ever-changng vista offers | a variety of play with each succeeding hele. Location of Club Only five salaenes from oe city limita. Take Natural tridze then Pilorissant Koad fer Be 300 and turn right et Pasadena su entrance Fee week days ATwailer 526. Normandy, . ; bdivision to | Stee Baturds Suniny ood | t.$2 for Saturdey. y helidess. Launch, lockers, etc. rs substitutions are to the gun. No be allowed in the future in , event of false starts. Louis -Can Land | 440-YARD Abie —-Rewk. Easily Beats Missourians, 94 to 37. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April .7.— Led by Tillman, who captured three firsts and a second for a total of 18 points, the University of Arkansas Razorbacks easily de- feated Drury, College, 94 to 37, here today. Arkansas won 13 out of 156 events, losing only in the mile relay and in the 440-yard dash. The feature event was the high hurdles, which Tillman ran in 15 4-5 sec- onds to set a new dual meet record. Summaries: 100-YARD DASH—Armstrome. Arkansas. firet: Goes. rury. secona ; Ta‘ bot, Drury. third. Time. 10 2-5s. 2230-YARD DASH—Armstrong. first: Goss. Dear. second: Long. third. Time. 24.5 Arkansas Drury. Drury. firat: Frvyerson. Arkansas. seconc: Arkansas, third, Time. 59s flat. HALF-FILE RUN—Greshem. pete ger first: Atkfmson, Arkansas. second Ae | derson, Drury. third. Time. 2m. . ONE-MILE RU N—Gresham, Arka.lsas first: L. Davidson. Drury. second: At- Reason. Arkansas, third. Time, 4m. 8-4-5 TWO MILE RUN—McGuire, Arkansas, firet: B. MeKinley. Drury. second: _ E&, McKinley. Drury. third. Time. 10m A . MILE RELAY~—Drury. first Lame. Care Goss). Time. i 120. YARD HURDLES— hues Arkansas first: oteahete Arkansas, *¢€c- ond: Sewell. Drury. third. Time. 15 4-5 220- YARD LOW nt URDLES—Tiliman. Ar- penens. first: albot. Drury, seve nd; mbert, Arkansas. third. Time, 26.4s. Rae and Lambert. Ar- : Simmons, Drurs. t. in, BROAD JI UME Tilean, Arkansas. tirst: McRae. Arkansas, and lone, eth tied or second. Distance, 21 ; v “tie year, | discipline. Stevenson. | POLE Og oe Drury, third a elehe 1 ft. 3 in onanineeninenn _aetpemmemeeliineed ATHLETIC HEADS QUIT AT LOUISIANA “POLY”, RUSTON, La, April 7.—H, Ey (Gob) Wilson, head coach, and Bd, Shirling, assistant coach at Louis, lana Polytechnic Inatitute, “San, nounced today they would . resign, - at the end of the present -cholas- . ov BE Theér action followed ‘che resigr . nation yesterday of Presi'~ t John. R. Conniff, which was requested. by the executive committee on the grounds that he did not maintein: : Tr) Miss Eunice Nelson, dean ef.! women, tendered her resigna after President Conniff ha qvfite Wilson is a former Univer.ity af), Michigan football player. i or. prug nasitt (Re FOREVER OR NO PAY. Louis’ Biggest = Seo Part. 7, Pale 198—.~ Classified Section % Hundreds Pre ~Absolut Visit our Premium miu Display Room Our new Premium Display Room, te- cently opened at 709 Pine St., is open to visitors every day, except Sunday, from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. You are cordially invited to visit this wonderful display room any day and examine the many premiums exhibited. Tip-To Nickel-plated, dust: Silver dial, nickel si ing. MALT SYRUP When you want highest matchless flavor, and ask for Blatz — as koa Pocket Watch ver crown, stem wind, cubist numerals, RUBBER TEA “APRON 7 LABELS F dean Oks harmonizing colors Can be had in various colors. Packed in fancy lined box. Set consists of 6 picks and nut ” LABELS TO OUR ely Free, | Get our ; ee wo ’ f & oy av Be ae i W al ta * i 5 a is big FREE Premium g giv- quires more labels than you 3c for each label you lack, and take the premium. Call’ for a mium Display Room, 709 at our Pree St. BRING YOUR wtass PREMIUM DISPLAY ROOM ° ‘ 909 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee, Wis. meant 1851 Kise po \atane nes tx F ee RS Bw aan yess ————= vee - ws pr sonagyeren sed a r " *, De —_ 4p tewrsa; 4b 00 ho ate lay le ey peo “ (4 a > aay < we YORE Ae RO COST ae» — an gee Duck hia) re heat a gt AHS

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PAGE 18 are 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA _- = Ff oy “* i i, eS ge _* souls Pose i * ae “ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 8, 1928 idora hats, 75 cents each; two pairs | suits at summer underwear, $1.59. of ola shoes, $1 a pair: three sults; Edans lives at 1605 Missouri avec- of winter underwear, $3, and three it nue. The Right — Ant OPES ALON A eae ey a pears — ~ date Vitec — _ = » debe ie " “ ine > ance. Sneet-a Se Sse i Moor eee : a pat Rae hig, bot. ee ee “* ‘ ae hibpass elbcitaciaed roaoy cy £ PF, a ie oie : fist ba val Le Leni Pe thig me eee ¥ i igh ag ete. eb ate See +s spencers Aineporquns : a Rg IK BNI ae | I Rs ae a nD ee See ae ee ee ee eee a pe My « * hon a. . 2 = N » pee a ey oe ~—_ a ANNUAL BANQUET THURSDAY Democratic Candidates Willi Be Among Guests, but None Will Speak. The second annual Jefferson dar banquet of the Jefferson Club wi!! be held at Hotel Chase Thursday. Attendance of about 700 persobs is anticipated. No political candi- dates will be allowed to speak, but all of the candidates for Pemo-) cratic nominations for the Senate, the House and State offices are ex- pected to attend. To avoid favor- itism, mone will be seated at the | speakers’ table. The club docs not indorse candidates in the pririary. The principal speaker wili be Alben W. Barkicy, United States Senator from Kentucky. Other speakers will be Russell Dearmont ef Cape Girardeau, a member of the Democratic State Committee; Louis Stigal, Mayor of St. Joseph, and Kenneth Teasdale, president oc the club. Former Judge Daniel C. 4 INDICTED FOR ‘$50,000 SWINDLE ~ OF FUR TRAPPERS A. W. Feigel and J. M. Scissors Arrested Here on Charge Made by U. S. Grand Jury in Arkansas. Search is being made for Ralph E. Foster, president of the Mason Fur Co., and Gaines H. Rinker, president of the Ford Brothers Fur Co., following their indictment by jury at Little FURNITURE SALE EXTRAORDINARY! in Beautiful Davis Place—Private Sale Of Oriental rugs, fime furniture and houschold cffects, including bedroom, living room and dining reom suites, complete kitchen equipment, some silwer, glass and china ware—many pieces. Buyer can save $600 to $800 on exceptional dining-reom suite over dealer's price. SALE NOW ON Seme rare bargains are offered. House located near intersection Wenetian Drive and Nerth and South Read in Davis Piace, reached from Hanley, Clayton or North ang South Reads. ‘ SEE FLAG ON FRONT PORCH rrr oe ne beautifal edd >. For Baby's Skin Ses geen free Adem: “Ouuoe Talo Bs, Sel Seat WES™ Caticura Shaving Stick 25. Address ; A discovery ends ""M% 4 drop does the work. It g pects 06 dendes} pele tS: Rexall store——=—==Monday’s After-Easter Sale ee ae oe y . oe eed osnens oe enter a diet cacantacen Sas oy ahaa Renee ; ; i Manas eo 7 . |ors say. Complete with 6-ft. i] It is the contention of the Gov- | cord and plug. .+.«.:.- |} ernment that the accused fur deal- | JIF FY SINGLE | ers cheated their customers by un- | ; W APFLE BEE é 6.6% oo esterase orem 2 ,| dergrading furs shipped them by ; aero. The difference between Royal Electric Iron a low grade pelt and a No. 1 prime | ‘BIG APRIL | | tur ranges sometimes as high 4s | #| $2.50 on a $4. skin. Under the’ CLEARANCE | procedure: in general use among, =:| fur companies the tpfipper must OF LIGHTING FIXTURES | trust the fur buyer to give him | LAMPS & APPLIANCES | 3 an honest grage. 3 Arkansas Trappers Complain. Reductions of = 33147, to Rien i The accused fur companies of- | :} fered prices above the market, the | +i | Government ‘alleges, but their cus- | 3: | tomers got less for furs than other | oe _ | Companies would have paid them. | Brid #7 Extravagantly worded letters and | riage circulars depicting the Mason. | Junior Midw@t and Ford companies as | Fioor “the trappers’ friends” were placed | Lamp in evidence at Little Rock. The} 3 = Bases : prosecution was brought there be- | = ‘ompicte at | sas ; i 3 These Bascs are 7 ; all wired com- ¢ L i> the Associated Press. . * BOWIE. Md.. April 7.—W. | n’s Jack Higgins, winner uisiana Derby, came nati: other winning effort and GM; exed the Capitol Handicap vei a ‘this afternoon. He jed §=127/ Pounds, and was ridden: Hi. and the boy rode a , 6. C. Winifrey’s * hu was)” gecond, with Ancient Mariner third.) F Jack Higgins was _ the; play ort Manche. _ The start was good , ‘42c, 83c , 2 dele .98c nickel 6-lb. Highly finished. weight, with’ 6-foot cord and. plur-— Ses ee Extension or Iron Cords REGULATION SIZE 3 for $1.00 Torrid Curling Iron Regular $1.00 value, > © * #2. 0a @* : re ae enti beern/ainbnlinaplian -dibemetie tether annie beep aie agate: > t es eee oy Nev] ~ a tage my , vy OS aete PO a KS oe Be ae — irish he, FES is Asam A Mi: AE pea lee eur eats) ay saints eptiiite . nam mmindded ae ~ipee “ype sccm tans (2 pain ial ieRARs eh eae a nine a OURS petaninegraiyien in pene att beng apo j ‘ - *TSEELEESLISERESEESEGLAS SEES HES ot fA NEEIET, t TAR e ms . ve Peet ree Se eee ae eee eed ee, om ier = genre Mer eAS ea - RBA PER PRLS E> aii panei asi Sa: | or aa yo PET are hye Se Seamniininiate rome be pefaberiatetens meetin “4 ——_ == t 2 she " ‘ -— Ste at abet 25 So ARO east atte aie Oe Ss ae ss. ’ + et po oe R S 7 ee an 2 es te ee] + pee. Ee 2 >) Se een FE eS 2 Sant r . So ee ee © 7? 2 es ae ie wees Ft ie a Fe g 23 > = a iy i f t - ) ji “ik EE BD # a 4 Ls sD 3 Ba | dee 4 & at tc . 4am Ee : ty = ore eo $e 7 > A He i +. 43 ? Me ce} i im. ee | ‘os ; Sa: 8) = 4s ESE : 3 43 ; : BS aay - ¥ oe OO Pie © 2 Stl 4 2 ee m PEs M ee BASS. ise oe x Sats rt 7 ~ v 3 " | ae a2 4 fe @ Ae: 7 a q > 4c o8 & Pe, # es Fae Se 5 3 x = i Pay a a? Cae. 4 : ha B to ee A es pa css + a TS any 24% a _ or eof is. oe G git L si? Be & te i ® ie. ee Bo Boao 4 2 ~ 22 © Ls = SS a “sok ims © , —. 7 7 jy @ ¥ ve Bol .' at te 4 ,! m4 7 a i i tal 4 3 : : : 4 itd a Be See, 4 » = sd : ee f § > eae +E ig ae ¢ e. ay Pe rls a - @ al ‘* Ps t - ey 2 4 ’ i 4 hs § 3 oy Se: a ; ‘ bs v ¥ ta 4 3 “ x - pe is ra *% or . § ra Mog a M Rik pt Sy , tine - : ye 2 a Cie = ct ay ib +e 3 by 3 . ie ee te q tS f *» ma hi Le t ; : = oo "3 - +54 L iG & ? = ? k i at => 2 Le * =| ; | 7 5 =. . r eS Se . 4 = } Le ‘ " = a § : 3 +. 3 re - “ i r Re +f a fr a 7 7 : 22 >; i : x + - ‘ t 7 4 : ; 3 ; d . oe oe . ’aee : ‘ee t % : 3 = : 2 4 i Wrens oa a ND a i #: | figured recently in a $200,000 dam- | guaranteed 1 year :| age suit brought by the Abraham | =| Fur Co. which. charged that the! oe" Haven Watch :| Mason Co. bribed a bank messen- | : | fer to allow them to see the Abra- | By 3 For Men or Boys =| ham company’s canceled checks| : :}/ and make up a mailing list of its | :; rival's customers. Erwin G. Miller, | =| 18 years old, a former bank mes- | 2 | senger, admitted at a taking of | 3: | depositions in the suit last Novem- | =| ber that he was paid $10 a week | =| while employed by the National | | Bank of Commerce for letting the | :| Mason Fur Co. see the Abraham | 3: | company’s checks. | $3 On this occasion Foster testified | | Cause trappers living in Arkansas | :| were the complaining witnesses. Foster and his Mason Fur Co. | : plete. Very at- : 46tractive, of repe i tubing, with we- eT =} g@drie onyx center- =: break of orna- = mented wrought” : tron design. Visit Our Upto Date Lighting Studios Shewing the latest designs and fin- ishes in all stvies of Lighting Fix- tures. Estimates cheerfully given. All offered in this sale at tremen- = @ous savings. ' TOLEDO, O., April 7—The Bos-; ; Braves hit both Huntzinger| © And Ryan hard here today and the; . National pounded out a/ - M2 to 3 victory over the Toledo; Good timekeep- ers, guaranteed 1 year. Reg. $1.50 value. 98c Special.... Thermos Vacuum Bottles Will Keep liquid hot 24 hours, cold 72 hours. Pints A 5 2 ae ax cs ts ; “ : ” ~e aaa al aaa tie - eon ea ve Ps Sf, . Gat peers ee Seo Ri . iia hee ‘Tasos ; "4 a i Pee , Pea ee sige bes ikea 4 . ~ ti p a> ries a pes ae eee Doha on 2 Bee, Se A TL” ht ed Ot ORES Ub Py MET TET atte EC eT TET Sr . pina Satie oto aa ee a ee eee ee mean - * ne . a - —_" . ” . . . . " P a hate ey Pee ae , ~ Pa pee 3 ra ig A ee \ TRL e oe Re re f pEmNmEnT tre =» iii meditation : Te pepe | om ye Liens At ge AE Sle an ae gn 4 tah 2S i Rag S Se SSeS es Beye Mey PCE AE ee ee Pee ee ee ee . re henna ove eee ; no gag) paiicmicae. ns an em a ee ae ee 5, Se at REEL Oa 9 BTR gk Ay est Ay ee " Y Pte PTR Ae aad PAPAL IM ihc aiid Pr aetd St a ae Pe Re, SE 6 REM OS gn Ta nase Le eee*s - ARES ek Fa ia oo ped Me pte : ‘ petal a | 4 ’ + is ia > , 09 i a y 2 PER ee age ee aod SS ek RI tree ike * hit Paton : i . bc RES, e eae : tod es Kos tae * 2 Te . ‘ Gerr s eae A og ac .teard aid r cs - . da eae $ ri z tt oogaiecs ae , . “ . ~ - * F z “a : mss ¥ hy rene ; - . oat 2, get a he B — ee Pe mien Se ae a er ee ee ee eae pafctes- es ‘ ng bees ‘é ie “ ye oe Wr Ma DA so De NR Bor A Fn oo one at ne a 1 hye ee wy o Aer mA ate fp a -yeradial Paes . “ ; ‘ onal . sericea Di icp ; yaa re: sar wm" sdediaceaeiaiebees a ae ER. TES ees, SERN i A ee De! OREM aE, te ke % bile “yy ie oe alae oes aan ype ed oe CM awe tb etaee sb - be agh . 4 aa - ss , P ween . . sa) eat: calle ab ngs PSone Bs ae ‘ . aids se, Mt KCI, 4 ¥ , ef , Peet Mie Se ere Pee rr ere ee plaice AES wo Bhs eS ae é “4 c r Peat 7 ee > " " . SALEM nm eS Pre ERI ERS AIRE NS . . al Tek S Fh we wey m - Pres . i 2 * ; pene hey ps A tatoo a8 ROY a ee AE TS i oy a et oe ate eee ge Beg . Event An Seale BEE ERE 1 dee tbo oe : “a re - #5 a RPC WS are. ew pipe «ee oa PRP Seay, ~— re 08. » Soge re ae BERS Sah OR hans > 9 vist . iigeltie Me . . “we anti» : J a . ‘ onl . atin . “ we lhe +f at Mantas A ae paper vescey A Pahoa Scene Lor TE Oe neo ae o ~e a —_ - a - - 4 mn re ; ; : ' 4 : = = a 3 Nice Me t — . i % i gtite idteeytt gst fe é to eer RN es : “4 a PES Frigg ® MG ie Nae tat, me YOK ee, To age “Mae Saath ANGE) Soap od gine ie Mae, eel Bak oe - Peis 6 a on oe meth ah aeons «A Aaths » 7 ah Mine ‘ , ee eC ie St ere flee Pe OMEN alas! Oe. “OF SS Oe Mee = ee se ON SION SP A en ae ae i i? Soak ow he ght oe eS OAL IES y ao ctoew, At ae Pe Ne ee ee Pers eee soll shh oh alc ak Un Se PA Pa ‘ OEE EIR SBA Ra RON AN ee ORG, Se ae a, ae inne: Weis Pe shes ok i oh Le abe! 9 Su doe ee Pa eee) RE ORE Da pee ie ante Soe Ya SD ae ster Sy Nae Ae eg Say PA ES eS ce Ae PIR Pirate Li gabon: ive % vs P en. hx ony ts mn pa tere | Ne BM In ‘aera: 2 ial * - ~ ware ; abs ated hieadadeiaditabiena bs aer 2 he Beards ‘ aks ' » Pie | os 2 ed ee r eee ee sit a? ee peer ip tina ok «danas e 7 m adantagennaitin THe gays aes ey ae ah od eee * Ming 2 Sia PANES NS RR ic i iN a iis, IEE alata aed t SPRING E Springtime is Dang ailments as Jha CON STIPATION, Ft MONIA and the "9 to Spring, are due @ to a loss of vitality) perfect stomach or Clean out that eliminate the =x the system by th wnigque sha “LINKS” —a mild system cleanser ==) mon-habit-forming— the taste as adapted for ch » R. Smith and Genewich held the . hinor leaguers to nine hits. at / Lester Bell led the Boston out-| it on the attack with four hits in| | many times at bat. In the first; = ming he cleared the distant left; _ ield wall with Moore on third. jE sas | thay yt was Miller who suggested | j= | the’ uSe of the checks. He assert | 3: €d that the names thus obtained by | S33 | the Mason Fur Co. were never $3 | used. Miller testified he had shad s:| Paid $100 in all by the Mason Fur | es | Co. The Abraham suit is still | $23 | pending. ' Sample Circulars. bom ra Stk se 3 PP of Ro ay ae (PS Fe Sieh ae AR tI li St Re apse See oA RIES ye AAS DS pF OC RRS A 2 ag ety OO ga Hae sartiees ag haath phi Sages po ago nee pam pis taht «lO ae Gira! fae gibi grt ogee Sete gy 4 Ses Far TE eer a “ ¥ S - y Pd - ide > " . : ‘ : . etl al Jcgiithe i nf “ fins " i cae ain 4 , ' M Set POR cone Sie it eR ec BS wi peat Pls eas cata Cet rae? ai ek te ae . % . ae ee soe anid. Se ee ee fe Mec Bay Coe WS ‘te i 2 ee EMEP Bie POS een OR GTS, —_ asihigg% > Tie il IEP Ghd. Caine 2 “vw mate he ee Laaroalies orm . ‘ one edema ° ise > Midnite oly 0 aT Ree ade Crete x“ eae ars a ee eee ; Nees ap AON NALS 6 ot omy — Sinahighdiiie-« ee } ‘ , : S a —] I Apes + ehinete P - P x —— oe . Aiea 4 ' =, ae soem ar Reta Tee te oe a ee eb oiaing. nals; PORE A, 29 1 IOI IG oS Ge, eee oe 4 Bate 5. ot @ntodal eh Bicycle Playing Cards wUahidd, os" BAe Poker Chips, 49c Boxes of 100—red, uhite and blue. Rubber Goods Sale Rubber Glee: 400 $2 Symbol $ 1 , 49 Water Bottle.. Hot-Water Botte, O9C Fountain Syringe..... 91-49 $2.50 Omega Combination Foun- tain Syringe and Hot- Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets 2 Dozen, 25c Bottle of 100 1-Lb. Roll Hospital Cotton aes a as ; 4 ; P ry ‘ ’ oe pe . ie i ba om ss . 2¥ NEN: TSP gp MB. Ce te eo. >. yet oF Cae do) p et : ¢ ve POTD AR oe gee Se ee er 2 ar RF gat ie By Seg oe aig ata wens ae am pment ween A best Soha A eZ % rn On ee ee Cale. Fe stil 2 ‘ude hath ial “at 3} Senco ; ae wae Ne Ser he 6 ee ¢ 4 Ly a rm py ean ag RY 2: ae SOI take GE om (tepa eeiae Aeetill OE BPO PO Phe RE Bante os PRM 4 dee ad Counteracts acidity oa $4.00 to $5.00 Values whitens the teeth. ¢ fgg ore Bed Lamp ‘ee ty 54 ge eats 3 HR ae: SNe ghee heh RE . we — - = ee PLe gw ae aera evn pare Speed ar MOR wilt SUS Cr BAe Py on aie ight —a social and ph vs:- ohnibew. Get rid of 11. Thousands have reduced threagh Kite -Wate — the nay lag hat PERFECT GAUZE Whether you draire to take S-yard package, recommended off ibs. ; , +h _ 5 or 70, Rite-Wate . by best physi- cians for surgi- Sate Price 49C 89c REGULAR 1-I.b. Can Johneon’s ° PRICE Paste Wax 59c The Family Polish FOR BEAUTIFYING FLOORS—LINOLEUM— FURNIT URE—SHOES AND AUTOMOBILES ———— MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED — ADD 1 0% OF ENTIRE ORDER TOC 1 rE 0 A GE PA ~ 7 ama an $1.50 Washington Foun- spe 3c ly $1 19 OVALTINE. 38c, 65c, $1.19, $3.98 Mant and Phone — ac site ot

Page 19

7 tar pr Ba few doses of 4 latica Auazixc scientific discovery ends corns and calluses. One jrop does the work. It acts to deaden pain in 3 ishort seconds. Then it dries. up and loosens corn so you peel it off =" easilv. Doctors find it « als ad .98c .45c .15c “2 a ave for. .25c obacco, cee aoe nd. . .85c eg , Ches- edmont. $1.15 $1.00 On Her ow = NURITO banish aci- a, lumbago of the syn- i this New On treats his ~ SO years or ache despaired n over- it stopped done #80 or opiates, ineffective test: Ge for Nurito. htee that it Large Site 63c _ Sore, Itching Feet— a ema, Eruptions, Paul’s Skin-E; Stops itch—heals skin—A ge healing liquid; aids nature store to normal—1 bottle # convinces That Film Now Dulls O film dental aa Bie. practice attrib- fora utes many serious 3 tooth and gum dis- orders. Film makes teeth din and unattractive. Remove it} the special film-removing ¢ tifrice. ’ 4 che SPRING HINTS’ Springtime is Danger Time —St ailments as COLDS. GRIPE CONSTIPATION, FEVER, PNE MONIA and the “FLU”, com to Spring, are due in morn to a loss of vitality coused t perfect stomach or bowel tit Clean out that impacted cole eliminate the toxic poisons & the system by the use ene unique shaped, efficacious B LINKS” —a mild but eftecs system cleanser ‘— non-gripm mon-habit-forming—as good, | the taste as candy; es : adapted for children. ,, 1 23c and 47¢ — | Listerine Tooth Past For Glistening White Te Counteracts acidity. Cleans ® whitens the teeth. Consist of Listerine Tooth Paste 7 prove beneficial to for & your teeth...... | ss 77 : Excellent sore thr personal giene, shaving overcoming , breath. al a! vs ' BOWIE, Ma.. an's Jack Higgins, winner of the smother winning effort fexed the Capitol Handicap here t He carried 117 Sounds, and was ridden by Peter- | this afternoon. “Jack Higgins gull of runjand he quickly got while Around the -anchu | and Peternell | through on drew away | @tretch turn, Goodwin on went a bit | ipped Jack Higgins ries. = | WASHINGTON. | ISN * / MEXICO FROM DAVIS CU ties . SX “it o=—S.3S" * vt my Ssssssss3e-s | 7= “=e is a — ~” Zs 2 C32 4% tu~-9 i & Sisio miso: — los Sue av of >: 222! o9--sn-s39% Sea —_ 2~ 35 es * Oo S22. Joe = ‘| all-tournament ~lse-ncocerseses™ los=“sses0 oe m was | ag | halt. Manchu took the place by a_ ‘ ap ck k Higgins, Louisiana wo Hits, Lose 6-1. ashington Wins Practice | >. steer single foul. leagues follow: American League. 10—Boston at —— OV POLL LPL Lead LL LLL April Wash- ington. ’ April 11—St. Louis at De- troit. Cleveland at Chicago, New ‘ ttre at Philadelphia, Wash- . ington at Boston. National League. April 11—Pittsburg at&t. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Bos- ton at New York. te ee al ee a ee ee ea a ne te ee ae i a a a i a a Water Polo Title Defeats Olympic Club for Right | to Represent U. S. at Olympic Games. : |Leath ef : | Whitney 3b | Wri Asseciated Press ' CHICAGO, April 7.—The Iiinois | Athletic Club’s water polo team ese | feated the Olympic Club of Francisco, 7 to 5, in the finals of A. UL. tournament | tonight for the right to represent) America at the Olympic games this | The Chicago A contending that its team should have ope" it in the finals instead | of the I. A. C., protest the pe a Stanford Beats IHlinois. y the Associated Preset. CHICAGO, April 7.—Stanford tiniversity defeated the University of Illinois, 3 to 31, In a water polo game at the National A. A. U. wa- ter polo tournament tonight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Athletics | league baseball championship of | Philadelphia by defeating the Phil- ‘Hes in the fifth game of the seri-s 'at Shibe Park this afternoon, 6—1. | The | five (}in the Mack victory. . sible | Southern if | Bi Athletic Association. Cobb tb announced it would | Ceehrame c ATHLETICS BEAT PHILS, 61, AND WIN CITY TITLE PHILADELPHIA, April captured — the 7.—The | major Wackmen won four of the| games played. Mule Haas again was the hero Two of the other A’s victories were made pos- by Haas’ war club. : Mose Grove and Ed Rommel did | -some ¥ine pitching for the Ameri- | |Zealand heavyweight, ‘first ‘five frames, yielding one run | .}and four hits, | batters. cans. The southpaw hurled the striking out nine He whiffed the side in| the first frame. | Twenty thousand fans, the eee 15 est attendance of the series, were | | treated, to, some good pitching by | | Alex Ferguson, * The x score: 3 5 © | o8e--sasece-e > e ompsen “b : tstone i elegy Ib Friberg ss Wilson ec | SssSs3gSee-093 7 Fd paldi ae a | o-s2onu0-5-00% w® 3 | C9+299900-000 = PP) | _ - | 39233 Ss Sewdivis | *Batted for Baecht in. righ oer ey AB. | = bal | ti: Sas BZ French Haas ef Hale 3b Dykes ib-rf Bole eer ar ey ee » | PO s29200NC00 m | Obes msc etene 3 | Ooe-eauvesesi: ? el 020299900000 * oe! se«s-<9: 3 “3 «*Matted for Grove in f Score by — ' 1 Phillies... +4-- “a Athletics cote ¥ Rickard Has Contracts For Services:of Winner Of Tunney-Heeney Bout ‘New York Promoter. Announces He’ Will Hold * Any Title Matches Arranged for 1929 — Champion Says He Has Not Signed but P robably, Will. By the Associated Pre CH, MIAMI BEA Fla., April contracts with both Gene Tunney, champion, and Tom Heeney, New -eontrol over the one holding the | Cincinnati (N.) : EXHIBITION GAMES ee REDS, 6; INDIANS; 0. At Cincinnati: Cleveland ({A.) 90000— 6 1 4 Batterico—Shaute, _ Laque, dJablonowski and Hargrave. DODGERS, 12: YANKEES, 5. At New York: Brooklyn (N.) 115101003—12 16 p4 New York (A.) €600000140—5 8 3 Batteries—Petty. Clark and Hargreaves; “Host, Pipgras, Shealey and Grabowski, MEMPHIS, 6; PIRATES, 5. At Memphis, Tenn.: Pittsburg (N.) 012110000—5 9 2 Memphis (SA) €0000639003—46 10 63 Ratteries—Brame, Spencer and Smith, ‘Hemsley; Walker and sad’ Berger. Barrett. At Kansas City, Me.: Chieage CN.) Kansas City. Zinn, Murray and Peters. | By the Associated Pre giving hom | 7.—The winner of the’ Tunney- | Heeney heavyweight championship bout this summer will fight under the promotion of Tex Rickard in 1929; if a*title match is held at ‘ell mext year, the New York. boxing promoter announced’ here today. | He said he recently had signed | title in 1929. The contracts, it was 'added, are applicable only to the | winner of this year’s championship | bout. / But Tunney, approached | verification, said Rickard had not “sewed” him up, for 1929 yet. He added, however, that«the offer was very attractive and that he awaited the decision of his manager, Billy Gibson, with whom he would talk over long distance telephone from |New York tonight or tamorrow. §600160— 6 5 3 | Brown and seen) ~ ueOheavwreaue wleseuveseseo™ al @nven-e~-enee? - ~! eeseecernecses 011020230—08 12 6. 10020001 6—4 11 3) ettidien ~~ Mate. Reet and Hartnett; | HAVANA, April "7.—~Blas Rodri- | | guez, fliyweight champion of Mex- | ‘oo. won a referce’s decision over Gilberto Castillo, Cuban boxer, ‘tn | a 10-round bout here tonight. for -snow-laden bree ee )INALS, 7.TO 1 BY J. ROY STOCKTON: Old Man Winter slipped back to town with an icy gale afd a young snowstorm and did his best to spoil the first spring mpi ie: be- tween the Browns and indls yesterday afternoon, but Re reck- oned without the box offices, and despite a temperature of 38 and the the baseball season was ope and the rebuilt American League machine of Dan Howley defeated the ambitious Cardinals, 7 to 1, before a shivering crowd that included 2482 cash customers. It was too bad that the: weather -~had to interfere. There had been a heavy advance sale for the con- test and the town was all steamed up over the prospect of seeing the new Browns and the Cardinals, who join with the fans in believ- ing that St. Louis has an excellent chance of seeing another National League pennant. But most of the steam disappeared in the face of the*chilling blasts and the open- ing lacked the ueual color and, hol- — day features that go with packed stands and yelling m Browns Make 12 Howley’s men covered. ‘them. selves with glory in. making ©) firgt bow before the home’ téike. They potnded young John Berly and Fred Frankhouse for a dozen hits and ‘had the. game well ‘in hand after the third inning. They” played an erroriess game in the field and stuck in sparkling bits of fielding to’ ra the “hopes: of their admirers. Otis Brannon, the young second baseman from Tulsa, was ‘the’heto of the ‘afternoon; it 'lcaee’ must be _ n hero. He displayed his power- ful batting punch, slamming a home run into the right field seate to break a scoreless ‘tie in the third inning. He also figured. in the prettiest plays of the afternoon, starting a double play by’ grabbing a hot line drive at his shoe tops in the second inning. and pivoting as middie mam in another’ twin kiting in the eighth frame, — Becapse the Cardinals. are. well established as a certain. pennant contender, the greatest intérest centered in the ‘inspection of the Browns and Howley’s - men cer- tainly stood up well under the. most critical eyes. Gray in Fine Pitching. Form. Sam Gray was the. pitcher for Manager.Dan and he worked like the master that he is. - He pitched six innings and . shut out the strong .National League club, giving only four hits and one of those safeties was a fluke, — Hafey opened the second ‘inning with’ a high fly’ to left‘ field and just as Heine Manush was about to camp’under the ball he slipped on Continued on Page 28, Col, 1. wee 5 Leesee-uaduny rg 4] escesee--vus oer { iii 5 . a “ -“Bee,_aturene e-@e8 Ss : ersesrees ' -~@eoe.n. 8. w& ’ 4 * ; 2. oe ' ; ES ‘s i " a % % Z| : = pi tr 3 & sa ‘ ? een ¢ a re MS i eevk “wee ee Y. “eae nhvaok rie es eT ERROR ee aE FS

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° Re eee ene ew Oh NS iat ee 4 * Kee x &, rs es Sy tie - . aes OT ase ee prompt 88 eet rok ae = spe aig Py -omplex. of a4 pas- | port that | without | wrecked | we : ’ dear, peace of ross bun, nd. hat wear hat you | uccess of . Victor bmination 300-year Z0o at- the fact anything of seca- a turtle r he’}l be turtles $95,000 week's swoop. City’s arby, says quit the and legs te an im- _runner’s ly get his continued is, but as miles to} + hopeless. l be rep- Tailteann ih include mces, arts | i Olympic ‘em | 6 WU EEA going to make quick work of t # 4 ke out for a count of three, He a setup and Art missed. The sult was then obvious. Hall ia took the local boy in the frame, and never was behing that. missed some shots that looked ple. three in the tourney to date that percentage, chance of finishing in the me next Saturday night, for the in the tourney is so well match that no | without a few losses. matches, the veteran Charles “Cg n a back to upset Gus Copulos of Dé hard fought and wert 71 innings. — "a tie for third Weston has been eliminated from championship consideration. a John Layton of St. Louis were till for the championship’ with tl victories and no losses. Otto was in fourth place with two. and one defeat. ASHLAND, KY., BEATS a ——- 57, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, _ELIMINA TES) SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ MEXICO FROM DA VIS CUP ‘TENNIS SERIE! en and ~THURNBLAD (q ANGLE E TOURN Vin Doubles Match In Straight Sets Jones — Chicago Star 50 to} 30 ; in National Three - Cur Event, | tagles Matches Masee U. S. Pair t hihi gione—Accurate Placements of Kinsey and Will Be Played Merely as o Fight for Points. cans : ress. By the Associated Press. y the Associated . CHICAGO, April 7 ton of St. Seeks st —John hokl on first place in the vie three-cushion billiard toy am 7 tonight by defeating Augie & hefer of Chicago, 50 to 35, a8 innings. Layton’ had a : of 9, while Kieckhefer was oh chalk up a high run of only § CHICAGO, Ill, April 7, Hall, of St. Lotis, defeated sua ™ Thurnblad, Chicago entry at 2 5 hy aia 30, in the National Three cy biog pisee" courts. Kinsey and Unda Billiards tourney today, tak F beautiful team work, disputed position of third dally in the second set, but the took the Mound City boy 593 fific pace of the United States of hard work to do it. Thy abla ere was too’ much for them. Started well and loked like hey times himself mehout the match in the fore ran a pair of battles. Unda proved him- and third bevel in his sec . nd J af worthy of international com- count until the fourth f st af witien His volleying. at times he tallied tri rapes as extraordinary, particularly in ] = Sto and they & | i returns of Tilden's sizzling ~ aie oo his easiest g cf inves. The*Mexican representa- len sane ae pm Brongn but s strove valiantly to stave off played safeties in th until both Hiete eat, but the mighty Tilden was ning. Hall pl 2 Thurabbansil | fine fette and set them back payed = shen they were within a game of the score in the deciding we s carried the United States to ‘ Mexico’s representatives in ’ 5 6, 6—3, 6-—3. ip victory gave the Americans semary’three matches, Til- ‘John Hennessey having ac Kinsey and Tapia in the ingles yesterday. “elay’s match provided some of : doubles tennis seen on more experienced Misso Tilden's great service and volley- We provided the balance of power ring the Yankee triumph. Big "yi won the final point with a né@mshing drive down the.center of sme court for an easy placement. , The two remaining singies jamatches, which now can have no peering on the result, will be he has a gogj@ayed as exhibitions ‘tomorrow | @eeerping, when Hennessey opposing Mey end Wilmer Allison meeting Tapia or Unda. Tomorrow frnoon, Tilden and W. F. (Ju- wf) Coen will play an exhibition s match against Jones and by. Tilden and Coen de- i Allison and Hennessey in a set exhibition doubles this aft- mon, 6—1, 6—1. : Play China Next. america's next opponent in the Merican zone Davis cup play will aina. The United States players will He Mexico City tomorrow night fen exhibifion tour, playing in “ae «6Antonia, Tex.. Wednesday. “eon Thursday, Houston Friday, mat Fort Worth Saturday. They m then go to Los Angeles for a es of exhibitions. mor Tapia today announced that @ probably will go to the United this summer to play in some ‘the important tournaments. Both players were off form Hall has lost one game, and one is coming thro After. losing four str ai »0y"’ Weston of Pittsburg “aia roit,. 50 to 45. The match “FT The defeat dropped Copulos place to fi mh Willie Hoppe of New York n the lead of the field “On 1248: = pee ot * ae CANTON, ILL., HIGH " yexico CITY, April 7.—AWilliam T. Tilden II, and Arnold W. vis cup play today by defeating Robert G, Kinsey and Alfonso the second round of the American a stirring four-set doubles contest, ’ Point Score of Match $ ‘ and Recapitulation The point score for the Unda-Mexico doubles match follows: G. Pta. Tilden-Jones 26 Kinsey-Unda 221 442 11....2 SECOND SET. Tilden-Jones ..114 656 424 2....4 Kinsey-Unda . .446 834 143 4....6 THIRD SET. .446 151 410 4....6 .264 434 2 F2....6 FOURTH SET. Tilden-Jones . 444 731 244....6 33 Kinsey-Unda ....002 554 410.. 21 The recapitulation of the stroke analy- i. 40 38 35 Tilden-Jones Kinsey-Unda Bears Scheduled To Play lowa Washington U. Will Attempt Again Tomorrow to Start Its Baseball Season. The Washington U. baseball team will again attempt to get its 1928 season under way tomorrow afternoon when Iowa U. calls at Liggett Field. The Bears were rained out Friday afternoon and Saturday morning when the North- western nine with which they were scheduled to play returned from a Southern trip en route to Evanston. The Iowa team is also returning home after a series of contests with Southern universities. Ted Eichler, captain of the “Washington team, will hurl for the Bears, White has announced. Eichler, who has been working out -at third base for a regular posi- tion, will be relieved at that corner by Ed Meyer. Meyer has. been working steadily tn right field but White has shifted Beckman, an- other hurler, to that position and called in Meyer for work at third. FOR NATIONAL New Boat Record Set. Continued from Page 1S, Col, ‘3 eo oF eW world’s record of 32.75 “marathon ponderous | ket but the Ashland forward miss ithe free throw. | called on Schnell and he talked _™much to the referee, Johnson ete al tussle and brain. | t soff at the| ' >» knows he n eyebrow he got in. More Reds o I ib /U li—4, to Strothers was good for a | ai “: INTHS GAMES Ashland, Ky. Darby, rf, April T7.— 7 is /St from the lub that, lunding the t @re coni- Mths befor: 3000 seats | Se e sold four | Faldy, 14,000 | Coleman, Of Cardosi, rg. | Mace, han pived. ed. Helen! nil and) | l enter the | tart June | Tr |ASHLAND WON 27 POUNDS | / ril ie fania will ing more With the Hl reaching mg by the de by Rus- By ;c | wo lal Ch Ky., me 26 versity of ughkeepsic With the ne. It was Coached by Pennsylvan- ould indi- rong cight yr & i bul of the goal but they could not ¢ con: nect, | ragged playing Cardosi Ke ul muscle, | Darby as he went in for a Bb and both were made good. | 9 to 4 lead. bounced off the rim and C . fouled Johnson in the scuffle. oa Ashland Captain added nother free throw as the crowd booed t | tuckians chose to take their t iin ~ | they did break, Mace fouled DS y and another point was ct power’ Barney, c, con-| Phipps, r Johnson, ig. Rifle, If, Canton, TH. Totals Referee—Longstreet. ASHLAND hampien Ashiand basketball! tucky at Lexington March 18. _ Ashland had entered the tour unknown team and their victo ie ” aa was basketball * today, with crowds gathered at. were —— ach, Fla., by Johnny minutes” mn outboard motor boat. bloc After several o tom BLEACH, Fla., April 7.—_ miles | ft hour Was recently set at Palm | Pattersor | Coast League. Oakland 8, Hollywb6dod 3. Saeramento 7, Missions 2. San Francisco 4, Seattle 3 (ten inningsa. Fi eka 5, Portland 1. | ' Tyos we ke A personal; wal ing two chances at free r : iy Bowling Championship | Here Dates Back to 1907 wo points gave the Southerners 4 Mace triedsa long shot but — b Louis esti Reached Its Greatest Height in 1911, When 1236 Men Took P art—Many Changes in Conditions an d Equipment: fficials. The third quarter em of, 0 to 4, for Ashland. With a 6-point lead, _the ewith is presented the fifth a Years of Bowling in St. Lo tccale ’ost-Dispatch sport staff: going down the floor. p for Ashland, making the sore ur With St. Louis holding the A. A pass the length of the ¢ al with a minute to play. #% ime ended, 15 to 10. ee The summary: (15) , 1400 member teams started ™ Was in 1907, on the De .Soteo ® alicys, that the first city BPionship tourney was held— first of its kind in the United : In 1911, when St. Louis . bits second A. B. C.. 148 fives peted. or two more than took 4 t in the previous city scratch . This out of a total of more mM 1400, pity Tournament of 1911. t largest city tournament was handicap: ‘event in 1911 on the Ngton alleys, when 285 five- teams, 624 doubles teams and 4 individuals battled for nun- _A. L. Langtry gave the med- Smuch as he was interested alleys. In his ine orporation Under the name of Lang- “cBride and Qualey, he in- “a clause which siated that Women could roll on the al- ig this stuck as long as he : igh the A. B.C. was organ- Sept 8, 1895 at Union Hill, N. regular tournament was held e196). Godfrey Langhenry * the constitution for the gov- body in ten pins. This or- Yon has grown wonderfully ‘ ha the following figures: In 2 Cams Co il the semifinals were res mi ~ fund totaled $1532; one “fortunate.” a : a8 City 2216 fives entered be Prize total ran close to %. The Middle West Adod- A has been in existence 29 body has not kept pace » * ee s ae 2 rothers, if ee % 1 | omoneon elese pte c. . ee 86 a weee (10) hnell, rf. If, a *eeeervrer#* ig. : lesess lounen; hee Lon TROIS Co ae o> a M ys we ed i avenicek. STRAIGHT GAMES IN GAINING STATE the Agaociat be. Ky. April 4 wt n the right to enter the Natie®” High School Tournament | icago by defeating Carr for the championship of * He nt with an unbroken re victories, Carr Creek was letin boards where the By Herman Wecke. E although attempts to organize a men’s city bowling association p senis were made as early as 1902, no real progress was made In this year, there were 48 organized league teams here, B to join the body and thus the and final chapter of the series on uis, compiled by Herman Wecke of B. C., 68 local fives entered. These association which today has more to boom. with the A. B. mainly becayse thurnaments have gone to smaller cities, Which had no great city as- sociation to draw from. In the last two events the organization met with a deficit. Since the present women’s na- tional was formed, the Stein Ju- niors won the team title in 1920, with 2454, while Mrs. Tom Hum- phreys, the former’ Birdie Kern, won the singles with 559 the same year. Changes in Equipment. Conditions and equipment have changed. “Slot alleys.” the ones on which many of St. Louis’ great bowlers were made, are hard to find. Driyes now are shellacked at least every two weeks. Pins are of équal weight. Pins in the old days were set by hand. Now machines are used. The first pin-setting ma- chines in the country were used in the A. B, C, at the Coliseum in 1907. They came into general use in 1910, St. Louis putting in more than any other city. Now an ef- fort is being made to perfect a machine which will set two alleys at the same time. The first balls were made of wood. Then came the hard rubber and now the min- eralite or composition. The “do- do” ball was used only sparingly in this city. The real growth of the game can be found in the following: In 1900 there were four alleys here. ‘To- day there are more than 600. The price at first was 10 cents a game; theri two games for 25 cents; fol- lowed an increase to’ 15 and now it ss? or American Sprinting Record is 20 cents. ‘goes sb: ee iw set POPES MLS Se DEE BOECKMANN. MEMBER of the Larned-Carter Headlight Athletic She covered the fifty-yard dash in 6 1-5 seconds, at the recent Coliseum meet—one fifth second better than the former’ time. have made formal application to have her work recognized. . A Club team.. Officials of the district — Western A. A. U. Mile Race Ordered Re-Run:; Event Set for April 18 Decision of Officials Prompted Result in Meet Week A go—Contestants to Be When Lapped. Declared Out by Criticism of Announced The re-running of the one-mile open race, which was not settled to the satisfaction of all concerned in Western indoor track and field meet last Saturday, will be held at the new Coliseum on April 18 at 8 p. m., President Robert L. Probst of the Western Association, an- nounced today. Letters have been mailed to all the contestants in the event at the Coliseum who will be eligible to compete in the re-running of the race. There were 22 men original- ly entered. R. Dove was awarded first place, Victor Fite second and John Gilchrist, third, but most of the spectators believed Barth Ross- feld of the Concordia Turners who | sprinted and finished ahead of the others to be the winner. The of- ficials, however, decided that Ross- feld had been lapped by the three other men. That decision led to such wrangling that Referee Joseph Forshaw advocated a re- running. The starting field in the race on April 18 is not likely to be as large as in the original event since eight of the contestants are out- of-town men. Probst stated that the officials would withdraw a man from procedure the National A. A. U. races. Probst said that practice was the only means of adequately | supervising an indoor distance run) with a large field. Barth Rossfeld holds the district record in the mile run, having cov- ered the distance in 4 minutes, 57 3-5 seconds in 1926. WIGGINS AND BUCK FIGHT PROGRAM ON EAST SIDE COMPLETED The complete program for Pro- moter A. G. Weisman’s boxing show at Ainad Temple in East St. Louis next Wednesday night has been completed hy Matchmaker Jack Tippets, with five bouts sched- uled. Soldier Buck, who meets Chuck Wiggins in the heavyweight main event, will work out at the Knights of Columbus gymnasium in East St. Louis this afternoon. Wig- gins will take a workout at the same place tomorrow afternoon. The complete program: Main Event—Soldier Buck of Louisville vs. Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis, 10 rounds. Heavy- weights. Double Semifinal —- Midget Mike Dundee of Brooklyn vs. Mike San- sone of St. Louis, eight rounds, 118 pounds. Clarence “Kid” Shaul- ters of Scott Field vs. Tommy Smith of St. Louis. Eight rounds; 155 pounds. Preliminary—Dick Windle of St. Louis vs. Norman Travis of Bellc- ville. Six rounds; 152 pounds. Curtain Raiser—Shenny Wille of St. Louis vs. Jesse James of St. Louis. (Negroes), Four rounds; 135 pounds. the | race as soon as he is lapped, which | has been authorized by | in indoor | KAPAPBPAL SI” eed ’ PROBST TO ASK THAT MISS BOECKMANN’S MARK BE RECOGNIZED | RESIDENT R. Il. P of the Western A.A. U. 4 will make application this » week for recognition by the Na- ‘ tional A. A. U. of a new Amer- ican record which was estab- lished by Dolores “‘Dee” Boeck- mann in the women’s 50 yard dash at the indoor meet hell at the Coliseum last Saturday night. Miss Boeckmann’s time was 61-5 seconds, while the exist- ing American record is 6 2-5 econds and is held jointly by; Marion McCartie and Eleanor Egg, both of Patterson, N. J. Their time has been unequaled since 1924. Miss Boeckmann § represents the Headlight Athletic Club. of « which Catherine Maguire, who holds the national outdoor higa jump record, is also a member. PROBS? le ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i a i Rangers Win and Tie Hockey Series ere es Beat Maroons, 2 to 1; Chabot Injured and Taken to Hospital. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, April 7.-—-The New York Rangers evened the count in the Stanley cup hockey series to- night by Smicine the second game from the" Montreal Maroons, by 2 goals to 1, in a furiously played overtime engagement. The attend- ance was 11,008. Torrid play marked the contest frgm start to finish. In the second period, Lorne Chabot was struck in the eye by a high shot off Stewart's stick and the player was so seriously injured that he was rushed to a hospital. With the loss of their goalie, the Rangers sought permission to use Alex Connell, Ottawa goal keeper, at the net, but the Maroons object- ed whereupon Lester Patrick, man- ager.of the Rangers, took Chabot's place. The third game of the series for the world’s professional hockey championship will be played here next Tuesday. Springfield Wins Title. the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. April 7.— Springfield clinched the champion- ship of the Canadian-American Hockey League for the second suc- cessive year by defeating Quebec 5 to 0, in a one-sided game, the By | show NEW AMERICAN LEAGUE RULES TO SPEED PLAY Batter Must Get Umpire’s Permission to Leave Box —Two Bases on Hits Into Crowd on Field. In an effort to speed up play in the American League garu2s this season, President E. 8 Barnard has issued a set of rules, whieh will apply to contests played in all parks this season, leased today by the head of the junior circuit, provide for uniform ground regulations at all parks for the first time. Under the new rules, ‘stalling’ will be reduced to a minimum, and it is hoped there will be more early and hot dinners during the summer months. In the 1928 championship con- tests, the custom of some batters of leaving the hitter’s box after each pitch will be done away with, inas- much as the swatter hereafter will have to obtain permission from the umpire to leave the box. The pa- rade of batters Mso is banned. The practice of some outfielders of tak- ing a seat in the “bull pen’ bench also is prohibited, while those warming up in the “bull pen” will not be allowed to take seats in the grand stands as has been done heretofore, According to President Bar- nard’s rulings, the law forbidding athletes from throwing the last ball into the stands or in the air will be strictly enforced. Several other points of interest, especially as to the playing of the contests are found. Hits Into Crowd. For instance, if a player, after catching a fly ball, falls into the stand or dugout, the base runners can take only one base, Progress is halted until the umpire again calls “play.”’ On all hits batted into an overflow crowd the batter and base runners will be allowed to take but two bases. In the past, on some of these swats, three sacks have been allowed on agreement tween the umpires and rival man- agers. On pitched balls, which stick in the screen or go into the dugouts, runners will .be allowed one base, while on other thrown balls, which hang in the screen or go into the dugout, runners can ad- vance two sacks, without being re- tired. Under another ruling, over- throws by infielders or outfielders to a base, will prove more costly than those of the pitcher.\For in- stance, a twirler makes an over- throw and the ball is touched by a spectator; only one base can be taken. But in the case of an in- ‘fielder or outfielder, the runners may advance two. On a fair ball, which bounds into the stand on foul territory, the batter and base runners will be limited to two bases. One of three umpires assigned the daily contests must be on the field an hour before the game is scheduled to start. His duty will be to see that the visiting club gets the proper time for batting and fielding practice and keep the athletes from participating in bunting games, which Barnard calls dangerous. At Sportsman's Park and also at Chicago, these fames may be played at points designated by the official. Hereafter there will be telephone connection between the press box and the announcer, so that doubt- ful points of interest to baseball {news writers can be decided with- out delay. Photographers, here- after, will have to obtain league credentials and will not be per- mitted on the field unless able to them. If any advertising clocks are installed in the ball parks, it will be the duty of the home club to see that the adver- tisers keep them correct. Pitchers, taking the usual signal from the catcher, must be on the rubber at the time. The part of Rule 33, Sec. 2. which reads: “The umpire shall call a ball on che pitcher each time he delays the game by failing to deliver the ball to the batsman for a longer period than 20 seconds, excepting, etc.,” will be strictly enforced. When the umpire delivers a new ball to the pitcher, the latter will not be permitted to discolor the same cr throw to an infieider, except tn an effort to retire a base runner, A player taken out of the came by the manager must go direct to the clubhouse and not vemili on the bench. In cases where a double-header is scheduled and the first game is started and afterward called off on account of rain, the second game is also postponed. If occa- sion demands that a gamc be called at a specified time in order for one of the clubs to catch a train, such action should not be taken until first consulting with President Barnard. The new rulings have been agreed upon by all managers, and eight parks. POSTPONED HIGH SCHOOL GAMES WILL BE PLAYED THIS WEEK The’opening games of the public high schoo} baseball league, which were postponed yesterday after- noon, will probably be played as single games during the week. Next Saturday's schedule, which matches Roosevelt and Soldan, and Cleve- land and Central, will not be af- final of a four-game series, played here tonight. fected by yesterday's postponement These Jaws, re- | * be- as a result will be in force in the The Babe Doesn’t Like Us. RESIDENT BARNARD of the American League and Babe Ruth view. the ‘1928 Brownies through different glasses. President Barnard has invited the baseball world to “watch the Browns,’”’ the infer- ence being that they will Le worth watching. : Bambino, on the contrary, picks the St. Louisans to rvn last. He figures Howley weakened his club, instead of strengthening it. He visualizes 22 victories out of 22 games for the Yankees, as against last year’s record of 21—1l. But the Babe seems to reckon without two circumstances: One is that the Boston Red Sox are still in the league; the other is that the Browns of 1928 couldn't be any worse than the Browns of 1927. oa me Rough on Robert. OB QUINN has, the worst looking baseball club in two leagues, m@ch as we regret to veaice the: opinion. At this dis- tance they seem to have crawled into the eight-hole and pulled the door shut on the world, _ The Browns have life and pep, a good catching staff, a good outfield, an infield that can be made up of veterans or spruced up with three lively newcomers, and a pitching staff that seems a sure, improvement over that dull, dumb, dismal outfit of last season, The club will have a fair hit- ting punch, and, if it had some adequate outfield replacements, would do as a candidate for fifth place. Gray, Crowder, Ogden, Coff- mann, Blaeholder, Stewart and the other pitchers, by doing a little better than average expec- tation, can make the club a threat. But of course the suc- cess‘of the team is up: to the . mound staff's ability. Should the pitching fail, then indeed the Babe would be right. The only slogan for Ball’s hopes then would be: “LOOK OUT BE- LOW!” Off to a Bad Start. HE Babe might turn his at- p iaention to his own club and find the situation interesting, perhaps distressing. The club has not hit the stride expected of it, in spring training. Neither Babe nor Gehrig, the heroes of last year, have found the range as yet, and the pitching staff is worrying even the canny Miller Huggins. Efforts are being made to in- duce Shocker to abandon -his ra- dio business and rejoin the Yan.-.. kee staff, which is old, in some cases, and not. so good in others. _ ~~ + The experts all believe tho Yankees will come through, 48 they did last year. But it will be remarkable if both Ruth and tehrig find the ball as they did last year, and if Waite Hovt has another pitching year equal to last season’s showing. Connie Mack has taken’ the “White Elephant” off his team shirt front. With the passing of the elephant the jinx that has cramped the team’s efforts for 14 years may depart. Mack has a_ better-looking club in some respects than Hug- gins. And Connie is overdue. ~ s+ Rust of Idleness. INCE being numhered among ~ idie rich, Champion Gene Tunney is taking his boxing ca- reer in homeopatic doses. It isa habit champions develop, but it is not one to foster, if we believe the records of the past. John LL. Sullivan sat down and allowed his machinery to rust for two or three years. Then. when he was ready to fall apart, he took on the “Quickstep King,” . Corbett, and was picked apart. Corbett, not heeding the lesson of John L. Sullivan's fate, cruised around on the fringe of society from 1894 to 1896 with- out fighting at all. A little sa- loon fighting with words as pro- jectiles was all the ring train- ing he attempted until he was matched with Fitzsimmons. His creaking machinery proved ut- equal at Carson City to the task > of stopping the much lighter Fitzsimmons, then little more than a middleweight. Other “Rust” Cases. LD RUBY ROBERT himself, ‘ough as gnarled oak, took time out, following his victory over Corbett. It Was 1899 be- fore he fought again. In his very first defense of his title, after more than 15 months of idleness, Jim Jeffries battered him to the floor for the count. Jack Johnson, fron man as he was, sat down with hig title and has. Yankees Are Odds-On Favorites to Repeat In 1928 Pennant Race Athletics Next Best Equipped “ of Rival Clubs — Browns Ap- pear Hustlers but Are Hardly of First ‘Divisio n Class. Chief competition will come from the Athletics, Senators and Tigers. There are many who believe that C rnie ack has a bit too much bric-a-brac in his outfield what with Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb. From all appearances, the Athletics will have to score plenty of runs to make up for weak fielding, svre to come in the meadows, Washington's chief hope Hes with the young pitchers who performed so brilliantly last season and the addition of several other players. Detroit will again have a slugging ball club and with real] major league hurling is sure to get some- where. Brownies Have Many New Faces. The Browns will be made up of new players—players who will be trying at al] times—something that could not be said of the 1927 entry. It was a thorough housecleaning that Phil Ball gave his entry dur- the off-season. - Cleveland and Chi- cago d. not seem to possess enough strength to make a bid, although the Sox have two great pitchers in Lyons and Thomas, while Bill Car- rigan seems destined to lead anoth- er cellar inhabitant. Like the clubs in the National, the American Leaguers will have a good many new faces in the open- ing day battle fronts. Briefly, the A. L. teams can be sized up as follows: NEW YORK. The Yankees have a tremendous punch at the plate to back un 4& fair pitching staff, fair catching, a good infield and a fine outfield With Shocker out of baseball, George Pipgras and Wilcy Moore probably will see more service on the hill than they did a year ago. The club roster: PITCHERS—Hoyt, Pennowk, Moore, Thomas, Pipgras, Cove- leskie, Campbell, Cannon, John- son, McAvoy, Shealy. CA llins, Grabow- ski, Bengough. _ INFIELDERS—Gehrig, tTaz- zeri, Koenig, Dugan, Robertson, — Durocher, Gazella, OUTFIELDERS — Ra t h, Combs, Meusel, Durst, Pascha). PLP AOL LAA AAA PHILADELPHIA. | Good pitching and catching, well as a fine infield. A good out- field, if the two veterans, Spea..er and Cobb, can stand the atrair of playing a majority of the contests. Here are Mack’s hopes for the campaign: PITCHERS—Ehbnmike, Push, Grove, Rommel, Orwoll, Wal- berg, Johnson, Powers, Potter. CATCHERS—Cochrane, Pcrr kins, Foxx. INFIELDERS—Hauser, Bish- op, Boley, Hale, Dykes, Collins, Hassler. OUTFIEIL DERS — C o 4 b, Speaker, Simmons, Miter, French, Haas. Tie die WASHINGTON. } PRAPPLPPLLP PAA AA A A AA DAN AAA AA A fine pitching staff and goo, catching. From all appearances a good infield, with a new man, Sis- did no real fighting from 1913 to 1915. Then, rusty and over- weight, he succumbed to that poor excuse for a fighter, Jess Willard. Even the “man-killing” Jess, needing boxing badly, couldn't take the cue from historys He, too, began the usual Big Parade as a champion through the kale country. From March 27, 1916, when he fought 10 no decision rounds with Frank Moran, Wil- lard “did not battle again until July 4. 1919. History knows how dack Dempsey wrecked him, in the first round, practically. And then Jack himself. laid off three years and got his at the hands of Tunney. Does this succession of atis- haps mean nothing? a o + ISTORY says that Tunney is taking chances in not boxing more and keeping the fighting tuned up to concert have something on Heeney in ability. brains and experience. There seems little reason for an- ticipating any reyersal of the .expert guesswork, as to the result. But down the line of the » as ler, at first and a rookie, Gillis, a. By Herman Wecke. Despite the poor showing of the New ‘York Yankees in the spring exhibition games, the American League race this season promises to be another walkaway for the high salaried athletes of the Jake Ruppert entry. Huggins will start with a veteran battle- front and it will be the same Murderers’ Row of hitters that op- posing twirlers will have to face. bave made the Yankees 7 to 10 favorites. Professional betting interests New York.. Philadel. .. Wash’'ton Detroit ... Chicago . Cleve. .. «+ St. Louis , Boston ..-« How 49 Experts . . View American *League Race By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April f. ERE’'S ‘the comparison of H expert opinion on the out- come of the American League pennant, showing the results of the 1927 Associated Press poll of 149 baseball writ- ers of major league cities, the actual finish of last season's 1927 1927 1928 Pick Finish Pick 2d ist 5th 34 6th 4th 7th Sth short. An outfield manned by two: holdovers from - 1927 and a new oe replacing Speaker Mg center — but with uncertain pitching. The team will have good catching, in- fielding and outfielding and ill prove a real riva] for the Yankees, if Manager Moriarty gets his — ers working better than has been the case in previous campaigns. A club: with a pew manager, Roger Peckinpaugh, made up of practically the same players as in 1927. with another newcomer, Ed- The Sox will show the highest priced rookie of the season in Chalmer Cissell, costing a sum re- ported as $123,000 at shortstop. but with little else excepting, of coyrse, two, pitchers, Ted Lyons and Alphonse Thomas. This club is uncertain in all departments. The men Schalk hopes to develop into winners: Pitchers: Lyons, Thomas, Connally, Blankenship, Faber, . Atkins, Williamson, Goodell, Cox, Wiison, Barnabe. Catchers: Schalk, Orouse, McCurdy, Berg. Inficlders: Clancy, Ciseell, Denton Falk, mane’

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y Z J NES’ here- | in the « Sunday : pst-Dis- icent golf at To- upon by kely can- ionship. a half » be the ahead, pet by a erything Andrews. in that hed the twelfth pe-shotter in three. putt up the hole, rrward to ht of my pme con- - ‘“Phey bby.” said fith some tarted the looked a siipped a ing holes ke behind I thought that Jock tch blood proverbial a of a gay champion tem pera- of Evans. slief. But 106, golf which re- ention we 5.) Draw. Pete well Sarn.i- known Ought a 12- | ith Georce Sarmiento’s | from | o others on | with | atherweight | r East and | | onds, Oct. 27,” . or the Fer) and University | rning ntest mpionship. OD pay ry. some- hout adds ment. s-cent $ com- i” Se “oes x 7 wat ° : 4 2 » + * . = fae ? Universities have signed a thr year football | the fall of 1929. | Zanjes will be played here and fi we. Sh seth tis maar Seats BROT Es ag on Se > . ~ ate : : ’ - ae - ISA AS Jf Wi, ff 7 4, bbb MAb A | - 2 Z y 9 Cm t fled ben | ad $i GC bed Yew hogy Loe Cn" 4% Gd | et ae 7 rN ad ; ee om ies - Fee ~ ‘ vr ia ae dp - ee , ee A an ¥ Fad -— ’ P e — F 5 = f = = F S ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] © THE | ScDRIM-ALTICOON, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928. PAGES 1—12. iy : contract starting, The first last at South Bend. The last ti the two teams met was in 1§ Four games have been schedull for Northwestern's second next fali, all-to be played hef They are Loyola University, Ch cago, Oct 6: Notre Dame Second Oct. 20; University of Mlinols Sa Indiana Seconds, Noy. 17. 4 IN PYLE JER Granville, Canadian, Fue’ in 38.8 Miles Trek QO. 3 onal Be ceinni - Missouri Rivers By the Associated Press. . a _ McLEAN, Tex. April 72g 5 B Pan ys Also to Afford ing sleet and snow all the = . the parade of athletes in the M/E tess Congested Trip to country footrace were leq ey. ©. 38.8 miles lap from Groom PH Se Ne |}Lean today by~ Phillip g Hamilton, Ont. The Car Pre a negotiated the storm-swept’a._ emery, When the two bridges in 6:29:48, yanks fifth in the in i ieg erected py the Alton- trail from Los Angeles, Seuia Bridge Co., are complet- elapsed time of 239:44:09. * | Be. new and less congested route The rigors of the blizzard go: awe?" to Central and three contestants out of the rn a Louis es d ning and caused " Sern [ilinois will be opened. “ Some to lag | lie within the St. Louis behind. Among those who ws Ge” sses the unable to finish before ts territory. One cro ret were Arne Suominen, the Tete ssippi mares ot S08. coin ity nha who leads the field in elana al ow handh aagadanl ime. a. * Fort : . , in roach to the Mississippi Poe 2 Passaic, N, J. ne _ 5 on the lllinois side ie Wanttinen, New York. ganeme few blocks east of of whom are in the first ae eee ers, finish ten lead. ‘pusiness district of Alton, and HE ‘ned in a dead heat qa. Missouri side wil] take off second place in 6:37. \ ae ~ te Highway No. 94. 2 ae who finished in ¢ SE whe Missouri River bridge is lo- vere at De Marr, Los Angels — bout 405 miles by highway Fred Kamler, Miami. Fla.; Jou Stone, Marion, Ind.:* Mj i ; Cleveland and = And — : Sfand will be about six miles above rb te: ae rew Payaegia, mouth of the Missouri River) wi re. . a ad about seven miles north of the rae © runners and walkers in thelie limits of St. Louis. ace were quartered in hotels to-} principal benefit to be de- night after th , 5 Tee “ epee _ iG Caravan Of tructabsived from the construction of these Carrying tents and bedding lwo bridges is to bring Alton 5.7 oe Tired down on the roadiites closer to St. Louis via high- j ome, Sepeeen. . Bay and to avoid the dangerous | rhe field of contestants wag re. Wiroad crossings and traffic con- | duced to 85 by the dropping ovtie Hon in Illinois. he Billy Busch, Boston; J ness At present, the shortest route be- a hite, Dultuh, and Frank Chaves St. Louis and Alton is over | Vasedena, Cal, Chavez wre theiis McKinley toll bridge in St. hie 5g at a dance at A | and Illinois State Highway two days azo. 70. 3. From the corner of Olive | > geet and Broadway in St. Louis NORTHWESTERN U. A Ve pthe Mineral Springs Hotel in Al- NOTRE DAME SIGI on this route, a0 oe is ) wae THlles, as Measure y auto- THREE-YEAR CONT Mameule speedometers. With the) EVANSTON, Til... April ' opc ed bridges the distance be- _ Northwestern and Notre Dggmmeen these two points will be Wut 20.2 miles. @ne saving in time will be even mater than the saving in miles use of the lesser traffic conges- Furthermore, there will be no woad crossings, whereas on the ment road there are several on causes numerous traffic de- 7, not to mention the hazards Rolved. “Aiso-Lilfrrois State High- No. 3, for a large part of its agth, is lined with manufacturing ms of one kind or another, mreas the Bellefontaine road =——eee to the Missouri River — _ “yeese traverses a fine rolling 4 ity, largely given over to agri- mira: pursuits and truck gar- “88 proposed bridges will open ip for pleasure riding, many drives now conveniently available. * €ZXample, residents of Alton mese pleasure riding is now more less limited to Illinois state S.way No. 3 to the north of that 7 Will have the opportunity of msing the Mississippi River at ™ point and following along Mis- Highway No. 94 to S&t. es, thence crossing the Mis- River at that point and fol- ming one of the several roads bugh Florissant to Fort Belle- HIGHWAY “ATLASES, STATE READY AT POST-DISPATCH TLASES of the Eastern and A western sections of the United States, individual road maps of the states and e map of St. Louis and vicinity are available at the Post-Dis- patch Resort and Travel Bu- reau, first floor, Post-Dispatch Building, Twelfth and Olive streets. The atlases are 50 cents cach, or 66 cents by first-class mail. The Eastern States aties in- clues the Eastern provinces of Canada, and Missouri. The Western atlas includes Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee, The State road maps are 10 cents each, or 12 cents by first- class mail. The map of St. Louis includes street locations, street car and bus routes, hotesl, parks, etc. St. Louis Gui@es are 25 cents each, or 30 cents by first-class mail, HISPANO SUIZA QNWAY TOUS, ors re om the Season and All High- | HIGHWAY AND CITY MAPS | NEW MOTOR HicriWAY ALONG PACIFIC COAST Mice the Mississippi River bridge|Combination of Roosevelt and |AP™! *° Redwood Routes Has No Scenic Peers. PORTLAND, Ore., April ‘.— There is being built a motor route along the Pacific coast which will have few peers for scenic won- ders. It is a combination of two highways—the Roosevelt Coast Highway of Oregon and the al- ready famous Redwood Highway of California. Of their combined $811 miles, 520 miles will be within sight or sound of the washing surf, often hundreds of feet above on rocky promonotories, frequently the tide-ironed beaches. In the north the fishing city of Astoria, a growing monument to the original John Jacob Astor, 1s equally as interesting as pictur- . Continued on Next Page. upon | FOR Src ED RAGE Bloch to Alternate With | Weymann, Its Builder, in| Stutz Competition, April. 16. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : INDIANAPOLIS, April 7.— Charles Weymann of Paris, France, sponsor of the Hispano-Suiza car in the approaching 24-hour Inter- national match race with a Stutz Black Hawk for a wager of $25,- (000, the past week shipped his '| Boulogne-type speedster from France on the SS. Ile de France. Leaving on the same vessel was ‘Robert Bloch, famous French rac- ing driver, who will alternate with Weymann at the wheel of the His- pano in the 24-hour duel on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Weymann also is on his ‘way to the United States. | The French car, generally credit- 'ed with being the fastest stock car ‘manufactured in Europe, is ex- | pected to arrive in Indianapolis ‘about April 8, giving one week in which to tune the car for the race and permit the drivers to become acquainted with the peculiarities and difficulties of the Indianapolis track. Only as familiarity with the In- dianapolis Speedway is concerned will the Stutz driyers have any ad- vantage over Bloch and Weymann. | Bloch has gained fame particu- ‘larly in the famous 24-hour races iat LeMans, France. In winning at | forests Dogwood ‘LeMans in 1926, he established an all-time record for that strenuous ‘course. For the past several weeks he has hag Weymann’s Hispano racer at the pace course at Mont- clery, near Paris, preparing it for the battle for international stock car supremacy and for the purse of $25,000 that awaits the winner. Resort. ways Are in Good Condi- | tion. | Route by Way of Bismarck Is Advocated as Best and | Shortest to Lake Killar- | ney. By ROBERT HENRY HALL. Automobile Editor: TS spring in Arcadia Valley. J Pitce Knob, Shepherd and. Aicadia Valley Affords a Pleasant Week End On and Near Lake Killarney and How to Go There ; QUIPUT BELOW ed ¥ “eg RNG. o 4 in xy f Ly aa yee 4. lhe gaat Al 9 vat) Shee Oe “¢ Grassy Mountain are blue with — the haze known only in_ the Ozarks, The valley floor is green | with growing grass; on the hill slopes trees are budding, and in the and Magnolia | flower with a friendliness that is never so appealing as now, wher winter has spent itself. And through the midst of it all winds Lake Killarney, silvery and serene. Changes have come to Lake Kil- larney during the winter just | passed. More cabins dot the tow- | ering hillside at Arcadia Mountain | Resort, and a better road leads | along the Shut-Ins to its entrance, | scarce a quarter-mile beyond | Stout’s Creek. | The Highway Department ad- | vised recently that State Highway | No. 70, around Lake Killarney was | virtually impassable due to con- | struction work. It was this chron- icler’s experience, however, that the road is now in better condi- tion than during any spring for the past three years. True, construction 1s being car- ried on along the Shut-Ins, for the | State plans to make No. 70 a » Sapte gravel road from Fredericktown— | the junction of U. S. 61—to Arca-| dia—the junction of No. 32—three | miles north of Arcadia Mountain | But most of this construc- | tion has been completed and high- way crews are now cutting out the rock ledges along the Shut-Ins which in no way hinders traffic. A log platform laid on a level with Continued on Next Page. Mtaine, thence across the iri River and over the interven- highway and the proposed ssippi River bridge back to on. Il another advantage resy)t- from the construction of these ny is y are who h, and tmost t your Monda ye ® bridges is that vehicles enter- A Great Purchase and | a of Men’s Athletic .. . ++: by @ much more butes from the East. particular geographical lo- nh of St. Louis streets makes possible. The several north *S0uth boulevards through the ® Such as Broadway, Jefferson, =aand Kingshighway permit meg a destination at almost =eation in St. Louis Mis- | pSt. Louis over the Bellefontaine | a can reach almost any desti- | fon in the northern half of §t. | direct | e and through less traffic con- | #0n than over any of the exist- | with a! sium amount of travel, where- | we ering the city over any of its | ee bridges entails a trip through | PCOhngested business district in | to arrive at any mide of that district. IATANT LINK INU, S. 1, ‘200 MILES LONG, NOW OPEN =, 1° the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Com- =n of the 200-mile stretch of destination of the Old Dominion and ming an important link of U. | :: é : Highway No. j, connecting the h with the South along the mitic seaboard, opens some of Tica's most interesting historic. | + to motorists this summer. ; ‘ a ne — leads through histo- iad ericksburg and Hanover ret % Full Cut! Well Made! Fi = a highway penetrating the | malt) ; the Union Suits... that birthplace of Patrick gain at 85c!...T ; , You may purchase Recently, a number of people were asked the price of a Pierce-Arrow. : Forty-two per cent said,“Over $5000.” Perhaps this same | false notion is depriving you of Pierce-Arrow ownership —a much coveted joy that is really within easy reach. FROM 12900 AT BUFFALO a Pierce-Arrow out of income, if you prefer. A sempli- fred financing plan makes this a most practical procedure. Your present car accepted as cash up to the full amount of its appraisal valuation. f — SLLOVISCE KIMMSWICKA HERCULANEUMCO DESLOGEO OE FLAT RIVER - BISMARK vy FARMINGTON RON MOUNTAIN on sy 2 é pe thie 4 16 ‘ a aAe F r on P s 2! 0 Ps Ee tis t S . v Sy 2 pik 4 ‘2 Tat SF eg ’ e4 ae ee Ao TS ee na NS Pee) ra 8) Fase) 2$ = pts PRR oy itn th: oe > gia “ae Bik eka “i * “4 oS AES “% betel eoety 3 ee ewe >, Weed wig prs mat Li | Above is Arcadia Valley with Lake Killarney winding through it. LAKE KILLARNEY }) | Below is the type of secondary highway encountered. Map at left | shows available routes. Sales, However, Improving —Truck Production Shows Increase — Dealer Stocks Low. - By a Special Correspondent of the Post -Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., April 7.—Pas- senger car output continues to move upward, although production is not increasing at the same speed that it was four weeks ago and the total is slightly below the high lev- els which were reached at this time last year. Sales are improving regularly under the stimulus of ideal spring weather in many parts of the cour- try. It is expected by many that the sales peak for the year may be reached from two to four weeks earlier than customary. Truck and bus production in- creases gradually, although output is substantially under that of this time last year. The outlook, how- ever, is more encouraging at the present time, and further increases will probably be noted in many parts of the country. Light deliv- ery units account for the bulk of the business, outselling the heavy trucks by a ratio of 12 tol, . With conditions more in the crude rubber market, man- ufacturers are more optimistic and are planning to step-up production schedules in the very near future. Dealer stocks are low as &@ re- sult of increasing buying during the past two weeks and reordering is expected to be heavy. Illustrious New ] Vhy buy performan that CHRYSLE s obsolete: 6b pam @ats4aeaive — Pere aneme con ee ee LE: LGPL AION _ ae 2” Crown Sedan, 1795 HRYSLER “72” performance obsoletes all other performance at its price or even for $1000 more. The first Chrysler, the discard the four years ago, put in cumbersome, bulky vehi- cles of its day. [lustrious New Chrysler “72” Prices o-passenger Coupe (with rumble ae $1 545; Sport Roadster (with rum- , $1595; Royal Sedan, $1595; een ack ce, $1595: Town Se- “Red-Head” Engi f high-com- ls of the 112 “a0,” also standard on the available at slight extra cost for other body types, of the “62” and “72. Chrysler “72” per- formance widens that margin of superiority. No other car today ap- proaches it for road- ability, hill climbing, acceleration, depend- ability, comfort, ease of handling, style, safe- ty, long life and ap- pearance. For Chrysler’s engi- neering genius and MIDWEST MOTORS Inc., section — 2 eens steadily for- ward to greater heights. er Quality has provided most of the worthwhile developments in the automobile industry. | That is why the “72” today gives you perform ance that sets the pace for the entire indus- try for years to come. 75 brake horsepower. 72 miles and more per hour. Vibrationless smoothness that only a Chrysler counter- weighted 7-bearing crankshaft can give. Flashing acceleration in traffic. There are no hills to the “72.” Longer chassis with no side-sway—s i ends mounted in rubber shock Mis io give consummate ease of riding. Why pay a premium for the out-of-date per- formance others give? See and ride in the Chrysler “72.” You will realize then how Chrysler “72”—at less money — makes a dead letter of all other performance in its field today. | 2621 Locust Blvd. y, Z PASSENGER CAR —TELOFIS26 gE NR REI be as ™ of such st @nd Henry Clay, with gas- | e ™ Stations conveniently located | the way, to Richmond and “ee oe . | madras... Faacy 36 te | - urg, where historic memo- | | . “uster, and on through Prest- | and novelty Cloth!... Chest! Stock up NOW for “ ' at 59c a Suit. bi a Principality lost over | se ng t , : ; MAIL ORDERS FILLED Wit... °°'° Y the Byrds, an- | ha hes © present Governor of | dard materials as 88x88 pajama checks. .fancy weave | JEfferson 3610 KOENIG MOTORS, INC., 2651 Lafayette Av. ROBERTS MOTOR CO., 5156 Delmar Blvd. GRAF MOTOR CO., Ferguson, Mo. NORMANDY MOTOR CO., 7300 Natural Bridge Rd. SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington Blvd. METROPOLITAN -DEALERS: ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO., BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & COo., 8800 St. Charles Rd. Collinsville, Tl. CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO., MOLLMAN’S, Creve Coeur, Me. East St. Louis, Ill. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., EAST SIDE MOTOR co., Olive and Newstead Granite City, Ill. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., THREDE AUTO CO., 4369 Manchester Alton, Hl. WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Av. DElmar 0145 Open Every Evening er a B. Ba old Ebeneger ere ethodism got its * foothold in America, and on 2 cotton and tobacco fields.

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: | wishins, of course, wont be per- : mitted until June 1. But ome does; 4 monste> a net care so much about fishing powered by thea when opportunity is given to rest | tion engi “ in such pleasant surroundings 45 {in Philadelphia Be saot ccs acl inew record. 4 7 ire EEE SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 - DEALERS’ SALVAGE C0. FILES FOR CHARTER Capital of Firm Which Will Buy and Wreck Cars Is $50,000. —— ——— rage 2 NEW WHIPPET SIX 10 BE ANNOUNCED SOON Seven-Bearing Crankshaft Said to Be One of Its Features. @pecial tothe Post-Dispatcs. TOLEDO, o., April T.—The low- | AS . ——— e aoe _est-priced six-cylinder car in the tem. Ee world will be announced soon PY Here is the new Essex Super-Six coach model used the past Willys-Overland, Inc., John N. Wil-| 12.4 on the test tour described elsewhere on this page. neo Hane 21 3 ei ae ~ "the Whi New Essex Car Powered By a Superior Engine County appropriations A 24-Cylia have resulted in the recent gravel- ing of the formerly rough through Pilot Knob, Middlebrook and to Doe Run. From that point A committee of the incorpora-|to Bismark and on to Fiat River tion is now looking at sites for lo- | No. 32 is perfectly smooth. From cation of the salvage yards and Flat River to St. Louis, of course. | dissembling plants. It is expected |U. S. 61 is concrete. | that the salvage yard will be in| Note that the rote via Bismark opuption. ky canes, - CkHoern of iis advocated. “ It has . been the the corporation will be elected ad! . isos experience that this is the ; soon as the incorporation las been | The read from | : : 1 route. ‘togaey magn by the Circuit Court. braun nanad agi to Farmington is) | d as it should be, and if) Application was filed in the Cir- ‘ARCADIA VALLEY fee yp co from Farmington to cuit Court Thursday by E. J. Bren- AFFORDS PLEASANT | Fredericktown and pn = ce nan, attorney for the St. Louis Au- 3 \70 the trip is appro eae tomobile Dealers’ Association, for WEEK-END OUTING | miles paragon Peo, Beene. Si the incorporation of the Auto Deal- | Continued From Preceding Page ‘the total distance ; } ers’ outekes Co., with an author- ‘te Arcadia Mountain Resort is only | ized capitalization of $50,000 in| the water makes Stout's Creek 97 miles. : $ per cent preferred stock and 1000 | easily passable, and beyond the! April 1 witnessed the official | shares of common stock of the par | creek to Arcadia. No. 70 is a 60 opening of most Ozark resorts. | value of $1 per share. m. p. h., road, ff one cares to! Arcadia Mountain Resort was no | The principal purpose of the) drives so fast. ‘exception and last week-end num-_ company as outlined in its applica-| From Arcadia, through Ironton |bers of motorists were at gene tion is to buy and wreck and sal-/ to Iren Mountain, No. 32 and the |Killarney boating and horseback | vage used cars which have reached | county road are macadam and good riding or hiking over the hills. | the limit of their usefulness. It | | has been found that cars sold in| a miscellaneous way to junk buy- ers frequently make their appear- | ance for the second, third and even fourth. time for trade-in to dealers on new attomobiles. The Auto. Dealers’ Salvage Co., under guar-_ manager of the St. Louis Automo- | gravel. bile Dealers’ Association; Frank R. Tate of the Tate Motor Co., and George Weber of the Weber Imple- ment and Automobile Co. = tn a. RE MEE PR As LAEGER RA RAP AN Se waQten ES — i> Pe Mr Prete Tae a . ain we . ‘ Sa Re aie ‘ F si gota = en tans i 3 Oe gas tA SION MEE CONTE ems DNR. BE PTD eet te a I EEN AMD aR ECL tier Sine he OR we heppnnceineneie meantetemmen erpeneies me OE TRO Sp aed Beye - 26h, WO DLE STAGE LIN EBT SG. ERO SOO it Ratt OO AS ETO NRE te ee ms 0 eI Pe ina Auillbaa es) - aE ee ad MR MRS 588 FET ~~, fe ta Ga oe Tong Tm PAINTING, BODY AND FENDER. DENT” 3809 EASTON AV. NDELL 3 REBUILDING A S ate Is he ited od i mpten see BOD piener _ i ie sia ee Oe Saree A Lae Sanit, Meee IE Ty. | . wipe ; Pp ‘ 3 vo ee eer x —- pale chicas i fe . é ae > Kis Pee eee a . . Se EN eS Patten pet pen Naas py wes Pd - i See \ 9 “ rehags te a alana ‘3 oy ia r =, + Pen Pe ee en Oe r - ~ a alt . a‘ * 9 among the light four-cylinder cars, | the new Whippet Six will make in- ‘evitable the sevem-bearing crank- shaft among the light sixes,” Wil- | lys said. “This marks a new trend in quality construction among the | gear and ability to be driven at 50 lower-priced sixes, since no other and 55 m. ‘car in or near the price range of ;}the other, are the new Whippet Six is so equippei.jwhich can be accomplished with | ane need. and I believe that within the next |the new Essex Super Six car, year or two all six-cylinder e1 | demonstrated in gines will incorporate this t ype of |tour made by this chronicler the | construction which is mecesSary to past week-end. the properly running six-cylinder | | gasoline, €0 miles per hour in high BY THE AUTO EDITOR. Twenty-four, miles per galion !maximum. The Essex motor this of | year, however, has a crankshaft 18 pounds heavier than any ever j wane heretofore. This provides |added balance, it gives greater sta- ibility and makes the new Essex 'engine vibrationless at virtually p. h., one hour after some of the things “S| The writer drove the new Essex the weekly testi.ome 500 miles during two days and to accomplish this was forced ‘to maintain a fair rate of speed A coach model was used in the | iu. on the road. Thus, the car antee, will dissemble every automo- | bile which is purchased by them. The company will sell the metal of various kinds to meta! buyers and will heave some good used parts for sale. The stockholders of the company are exclusively dealers in new au-. tomobiles in St. Louis and vicinity. | The first Board of Directors of the company, who are also the incor- porators, dre P. H. Brockman of the De Luxe Automobile Co., R. C. Frampton of the Hudson-Framp- old | A NEW SUPERIOR PROCESS#=---= Will Not Chip, Peel or Crack— Mix - Ali Cars Painted $10to$15 GENERAL AUTO REPAIR === Dent-and Fender Work =e Top and Trimming Superior Auto Refinishing Co. 5173 EASTON Open All Day Sunday for Reservation Inspections Invited Brick ar aS OPEN SUNDAYS LINDELL 0505-0506 ton Motor Car Co., Robert E. Lee, ' Pty ei) dbs SARI CPi Se Se rake ee) - reknep sp shee’ Es ees tay OS Rey obettae no dyer Soe Sed Pees ee ee ee eee ee a J aescet ee cid oe picsis? Mtn the ee . > a ETS eS ne eR a RRS Rey ee ta eee ae , = ‘ * ° ere oe Ve vate PEM COE TE me Ae Dey ne — soa eee yO ae er oo) See BO ‘ a ‘* f Oy * = * t 4 — ” ad ty ys * tus ‘I “ - pierre \) Aap wd on SG a ad Fs ess oa PiladeriGil sted A ot abet orice lathes tee en Tt eet a F iF dik ol ta aac ae ae » - me » » oe . 7 be r a a 4 P ' sin calaaael x wrineae ie * oxt Bee pn “ 2 ahs 2) pe = “a & Bs + 4 et 5 a SS =: oF = ba i = = s 4 4 ‘= + 3 * a ie ae : oo Pos 279 ae Se De ; tee + ‘ f 7 = “ re au se ig . > s a e . ee. + ga ) SB oe 2 > BS Sw = a 7. “es Le ia : as ite = > Sales ei 3 re * 2 nA caer ak, ee ee " taxes 4 Apes > gre ea dic mn eniniatind, anes CT * —. ‘ rege sae f : - pe tS es r oi & pane "~ to YDS SAS RS hale 2. ae eo Saar ae ten Ne Pon Saran te rie es MO Mt BARE nie te SNS ies ane Reis SR toe a) A Sieatiide tik dee sit alll dae Pe. Soe gpl apace (sig RM dale weet - eet re eae , ae . > Pet Ae, one siniedieiaienieaieanaateniddesicthdhiiaasniadeianeare ee ne coe ee : | _ 3198 miles in 73 hours, 47 minutes All timing checked by Western Union Officials N March avth, 28th and ing oak Seema eae alco agth, Cannonball Baker, Knight's pe riormas is positive evidence of the supa world famous open road re! acy of Falcon-Knight Six. — driver, drove a Falcon-Knight Six strictly stock sedan from Washing- Sleeve-valoes witt © ton, D. C. to Los Angeles, faster than any other motor car has ever periority of the Falcon sleeve-valve engine on travelled on any coast-to-coast or endurance run for total to-coast highway. 6 elapsed time. 3 Breaks all records pee powered by the J . ; : ; mous Knight, double-s: “oan In b this cross continent engine, has ever accomplished record, Falcon-Knight lowered pe | feat and finished with its mem the previous running time made Never such a test condition ing in perfect condita. by @ $3000 stock car, by 6 hours During the dash across the coun- The Falcon-Knight double-sleeve- “ and § minutes. All previous re- try, driving conditions called for valve motor was quieter, more = Ss | oe cords have been held by high i igh speed driving in powerful and more efficient. Un- The Falcon-Knight Six wae priced automobiles, and many of der the severest driving conditions, made this record run, is a regm America’s highest priced cars have this marvelous sleeve-valve motor production two-door sedan, sim failed in attempts to establish a delivered a smooth flow cf » im every to models on @ mew coast-to-coast record. The and always ample reserve foe the play in 's showrooms, Wi success of Faleon-Knight and its steepest hillsand for long stretches the exception of an auxilial remarkable performance in this of top speed travel. Such amaz gasoline tank. = 3107-15 Locust Boulevard DE, LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone JEfferson 2410 Phil. H. Brockman, Pres. Associate Dealers Mulvill Motor Co. Hern Auto Co. Broadway et Central Av., Alton, Wate Til. i. : H. O. Haertling Merris-Adier Coa. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Quincy, Til. Ceburn Service Station Murphy Moter Co. Hannibal, Me. 7923 St. Charlies Reck Rd. prcashts anes ae ae dhe BN 8 Sin Si SE A? Se ao Minis Saba NA o> p> ony . ate, ik OX 6h igs: F be oh pRB TR Ort SSeS poe ph Si 74 ‘ CR he dee Oe PR LR ing iaayetireor a ba yin a eS a reat Sat 4 Ce Bias 9 dt nt ee Se ee ay Ramet bi ah etek ' a ue, Dense ae Ce ee stad Peete abe. bcd pee LL OIA at ae Sefer d SR a De ence Ree ed Bi pe Te cg Ph alles rake bay ; 5 at Sats rh ae Nae RE NS se f at 3 ae Pye Rae ie PRM ee ‘ ? a iia > : ; ee i EE IO EERE EE Sm 1 a) lh te a vate ae stew pate oe Re eh nae. - Se Far -. ao ee Ppt An 9h RRS xe 4 tt. * < *, RL ails hivaw bi gated IT oo By eas Sa elres 2 rch. rae, bees gr tags 8 2 ta pi A Rt gn mye 0h oe Ae sy lye a A ke ca Pa BO gape Poe ‘ Re PE < BER ilies run is attributed to the famous Falcon-Knight double-sleeve- valve engine. The test was most remarkable, due to the severe to bein even bettercondition than weather and road conditions en- when it started. re Finished in perfect Nis % as oars ®h oy Se at ap “es #3 i halls ‘ Sea UA ges =a x thoroughly We! Seah pea ‘ * ng an. * Op PE ie 2 Fy bn . ar eatin beomn tos Tn 9) Wer ol PRES e re we wh: 0h foe vie, < My oes SO a Ra ie oa Ae tanh: <a galas oso cai a BY . rae Ber Se J Rate ae SPEER LETTER aD eae aioe ME ST siecle ciaatians: he Nain GE Rh AP Se Pia La 1x gh 1 oye ur ve Ste cease ater. 35 Oa SR : 2 Z re ‘i - . gett asinine i os bea fe 29K xg ox 5 te us P ig ee ra p1 sa A 2 pak: ale - % a 4 ro) os M SR 3} b 7 - see. . wy eae: at % vib ey 9 er) spat VU eee ey PRE CEPR I aR AR * neo se ay a “ ‘ a an 4 . : we ib LL ae ree ti alti Pe bes . Jocnlfite " " “4 ‘ a, ie teva pate pa ¢ 4S aed | lla ai aa ip - ’ . real Ea Nee nice aaa rae 4 yee tS; ag TE a WE PE SE, -, F ie | ¥ ra eae Cie ea : ws yn h a OH nears Be are het <eon RRS oer aera Ee ae 6 PBA a eye are J Te ry 2 ee ot ade tg, Pca vn, te Pie FE TROD ARS aa ere a EN TEAS TF aed . ’ “e - sgt BS ae ' we iat s 2. ay a P eo ; ¢ 7 NEW IDEA in advanced engineering. High com- pression anti-knock construction, patented dual carburetion, the highest development in aircraft practice, patented Bohnalite steel-strut aluminum pistons all combined to give a new thrill to car performance. Bodies of the new Franco-Italian trend of design in the latest mode of European Salon smartness. See these new cars and drive them! Actually you will be surprised— A new conception of what a motor car should be. Ranging in prices from $995 to $2370 A. Y.D. cuban) Se red a oe nae ee cee Me in ane Parag: Se “pe kept at full speed for hours at a time—often attaining 70 miles an He A ETS Hayne ‘we Ei eee BS Ree Pe a Aas Se ee apd aaa Armstrong & Gatzweiler 7809 Manchester Av.. Maplewood De Luxe Automobile Ca 1971 Seate St., Granite City, Lil. Se. Charlies Knight Co. 120 N. Second $t.. St. Charies,Mo. G. A. Smith Moter Ca. Moberly, Mo. | Columbia-Kaight Motor Cao. Celumbia, Mo. Thomas P. Wilkinseos Hardin, Hl. ca factory “Bailt in Saint Lowis” Sold by St. Louis Dealers Rendering Factory-On-the-Spot Service | - MOON MOTOR SALES, Inc.—3114 Washington Boul. BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. GEO. C. PORTER MOTOR CO. WEST DELMAR MOON CO. 3ez1 LOCUST 901 BELLEVUE—Richmend Heights 6iS3 DELMAR aks’ AP 8 ‘i & Steele 6) RE eet ol a t-crile " ow ‘ 4 ms , ‘ pt Coes a Freeh ng : . a BS a a : i. ks eR tee sed ibesided . Mv rote: 4 a ae a i i a a ree! Bp see pil is ~ PRR a ang TRG AR OTR tanga band Neti fe. A ’ . * 4) A wd bes: ee oe » tts WEA con RRS ate eet es ai ’ wet dar Wer » 5 te rs: RO % +” 2-door Sedan *995 Coupe *1045 4-door Sedan *1095 SO ee a eee ote. srw:

Page 25

Se eee ee vt be per- | at one does | at «fishing | powered by three 12-cyy, n to rest ition engines is under undings as | in Philadelphia, Pa., to eal | new record. A 24-Cylinder Rage, A monstc: automobits -«. : t Trimming Tops and Seat eMIMAX” St Se arn roel ODY ea FENDER. DENT Wopg: C LINDELL ae “REBUILDING A SPECIALTY > 4 fre, - 1e Time to Build bligation having for an and Mail penmaneny 3 7 1 NoT PORTABL The Lowest P Frame $ a | inthe ~ ing and dramatic proof of Palcon- Knight's remarkable is positive evidence of the supremy acy of Falcon-Knight Six. | Sleeve-valves win This record establishes the su | ar Top & Body Co; : Middle West . , CON STRUCTION Cc OFFICE AND DISspr 506 4025 W. Pine R ? oe - a U ormance . » ~ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Here are a few ex- amples to be found in today’s classified columns advertised “withan OK thatcounts” 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. for Economical Transportation / CHEVROLET OT ET: - Se cere “EEE een with an OK that counts” , Because we are now delivering more new Chevrolets than at any other time in our history, we are able to offer a number of exceptional values in re-conditioned used cars Our used cars are offered under a policy originated and approved by the Chevrolet Motor Company. This policy is based on an official O.K. tag which is reproduced on this page. Attached to aused car by a Chevrolet dealer it signifies that every vital part.ofthe-car - It assures that the work of will retain their beauty over a long period of time. The out- standing feature of this plan lies in the fact that it enables anyone toselectia used car with absolute confidence as to its satisfactory operation —and that the price is serene fair has been inspected, properly reconditioned and where worn, replaced by a new part. reconditioning has been done by well trained mechanics using the proper tools and equipment and that the cars which have been_ refinished Reasons wiiy you shoud aeaiaaiide from a Chevrolet Dealer —Chevrolet dealers‘have been selected by the Chevrolet Motor Company on the basis of their financial responsibility and dependability. —Chevrolet dealers offer used cars on a plan originated and endorsed by the Chevrolet 2 Motor Company. a —Cheyrolet dealershave the necessary modern tools and equipment to propedty recondition used cars. A —Chevrolet dealers desire the good will of used car buyers the same as they enjoy —_ new car buyers. Turn to the classified section of this paper— see the many Used Car Values advertised “with an OK that counts” | CHEVROLET IMPERIAL periority of the Felcon-Knight . sleeve-valve engine on America’s sf A-1 condition, as good a car as | SEDAN, 1927 there is on the market for the Original black duco finish with money. red trim, five good tires and greatest proving ground, the coast’ to-coast highway. Only the i : Falcon- Knight powered by the fa- a sd mous Knight, double-sleeve-valve = = engine, has ever accomplished this feat and finished with its motor - % running in perfect condition. a a re The Falcon-Knight Six which made this record run, is a regular production twedsctanden, similar in ev ery respect to models on dis- play in dealer's showrooms, with the exception of an auxiliary gasoline tank. ; 1927 CHEVROLET COACH | /0cK, one of our official's car, oe with an O.K. that counts, Reconditioned, carries our guar- antee, $425.00, terms if desired. | CHEV ROLET COUPE, 1925 $575.00 and attractive terms 1926 FORD TUDOR Series, in excellent mechanical | First. class condition. sold » condition and guaranteed. ceptiova! bargain. ‘Terms if de- sired. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1926 Motor reconditioned, finish ex- New tires. Fully equipped, sold with an O. $150 down. cellent condition. K. that counts, Trade and terms. CHEVROLET COACH, LATE 1927 model in unusually fine condi- lion, an O.K. car at a low price, $435. 00, oe ~ CHEVRC ROLET COACH, 1926 Original finish. good tires, motor in excellent condition. sold with aan O.K. that counts. G. M. A. C., terms, price $280. 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE Dandy car for salesman, four | new tires and g00d spare, bump- ers, etc. Cash or terms. A real bur at $295.90. | an O.K. car. | $360. Ex- cE in O.K. that counts, $225. CHEVROLET COACH. 1826 Model in A-1 mechanical condi- bargain, tion and guaranteed, $300, terms if desired. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH _ A rea] bargain sold with an O. K. that counts. 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE Good tires and in excellent con- dition, $425, terms if desired. 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN Looks and runs like a new car. four new tires and a good spare, bumpers, etc. Dandy family car, $495, cash or terms. CHEVROLET LANDAU, LATE 1926 | Series, has been used echetsity, New low price, Q oy the following Chevrolet Dealers ST. LOUIS DEALERS ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO./ 7800 Forsythe BI., Clayton, Mo. BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. WARNER MOTOR CO. 7200 Natural Bridge Rd. MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO. 6320 Delmar BI., University City FLINT CHEVROLET CO. 4714 Delmar Bl. LACKLAND SERVICE CO., INC. Lackland and Woodson Rds. Overland, Mo. HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET CO., 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. RELLER CHEVROLET CoO. 7239 Manchester Av. | Maplewood SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 3645 S. Grand Bl. WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand BI. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. 8226 Alabama Av. BALLWIN MOTOR CO. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER ~ STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. 1351 State St., at Veronica GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO., 5929 Easton Av. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP. 3016 Locust Bl. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 4333 Warne Av. NEILL CHEVROLET .CO. 120 North Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood, Mo. J. H. BROWN & SONS CHEVROLET CO. Halls Ferry & Chambers Roads

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928. |A NEW LOW PRICED SIX SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED DETROIT, April 7,—Within the next two weeks announcement wil! be made of a new light six-cylin- der car, by one of the best known manufacturers in the field. The car, without distinguishing marks, has been frequently seen on the roads about Detroit, according to CYLINDER AND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING, REBABBITTING PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, VALVES, BEARINGS, GEARS, ETC. /H&H MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS CO. | 4216 EASTON AVE. ‘JE, 8484 ; ~~“ ~ et CRANK SHAFT eviresvz GRINDING BEARING ALIGN REAMING Ab iy Machine Work Body Work Engine Work Upbholstering PAGE4 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WILDERMAN PLANT IS LL. C. Wilderman’s New Lubricating Service Station PUTIN OPERATION Thirty Cars Can Be Lubricated Hourly by Process Using Steam. ee ee __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | reports. The car is said to have a wheel- . a ; Bt = base of 110 inches, It is a rapid Trade in Your Old Tires—Liberal Allowaness K OF FRESH TIRES TO SEE ee TRADE IN Leper meee . ee . 1 ORE Laker Tt we PP Be Se op TNT oY, NaS stent i iS cline va - gee — Sten obs rontepen egal + * eg . 7 : Cnllbie agate Y apee~ 4 sh } - = - ¥ rs cS oP, agency ent aA a Lr teae cpcerag: fe RI res gg agree © el ema Rd Bode ak . wee 1 Tae, . . Faby Se wane vol 3 ai vies Wika’ tes polar. “ ps ~ a ee ee x ina allie ses Baa alee Saas a = - a iene asf oe At pate eae aaa ’ . . ay Bi th be pe , \ ge “ GhaaK, (a ~orectg *) ore ue ee me ge Nett ve oli set : ; q 3 mene 4 / Pr Bioe 81 x a ny Sheen * — few AR aedonny E Das ek oa pa Ce, TEEN ue AA NS Lae OAR 1 EN LC LORE RGE LD RS PEPE RE! COU a Ha BERN «; ea it . we «per eatin se - " > ee uF > on ea roe a i ® > Oa ine Steet deta fs wx watnaliy~ tered gets oh eH, pete yet . oes ee MICHELIN Get Our Prices = + ae it Will P We Are sg, , | Miller Wedge- Tread First Quality Sixé $10.46 22x4 $11.25 334 $11.75 A little frame filling station, erected 15 years ago at the corner : Se | 7 of Lotus avenue and Kingshighway, : . | ¥, | a ee ae hee aR al e ARREARS MOEA BK MIMO pe * Bigs nitenogeminarse 2" marked the entry of L. C. Wilder- man into the automotive field. By industrious application his little en- | terprise grew until the past week formal opening was held of a new service building erected at a cost of approximately $25,000. Wilderman no longer devoted his entire time to marketing oil and gasoline, but now, under the name of the L. C. Wilderman Lubricating Co., does a big business lubricating ears by a process he invented and on which there are now patents pending. | Wilderman’s process employs the use of steam. Cars are run on giant ateel racks and the trans- mission and differential oil is Grained. A steam hose is then applied to the crankcase outlet and old oll and grit flushed therefrom. Later a drying agent is used to eliminate condensation. This process absolutely assured the mo- torist of a clean gear case. The new plant at Lotus avenue and Kingshighway has 5000 feet of floor space, and $0 automobiles ean be serviced each hour. Twelve tons of structural steel was used in bufilding the runways on which the are serviced. Each com- partment is enclosed and steam heated, making it possible to serv- ice cars In any kind of weather. ee gts age sre wea ne Pra", Webster Cords Guaranteed for 1 year against de- fects. First, fresh stock. Full ’ versize. 4 Ore"BUY YOUR SUPPLY Now 30x38 regular ~ oe ease os. epithe tt dbeme Pr wt 31x4 68.. .$10.45/33x4%¢ as. $14.45 32x4 ss... .$10.75/34x414 96. $14.95 balloon $7.45 6 See 7 bs ~ ee en er ere one te heeds 7 eres a Saal * nets. / ne ~ ~~ i? ? ats ea ee z s * > - eye ee a eae ee eine Se At th . 3 WP cane: an pe ere es ee See I 4601-17 OLIVE ST. DElmar 1305-6 DISC WHEELS TRUED UP 33x6.00 extra ply Other Sizes in Proport UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (inc.) s Free City Delivery. Mail and Phone Orders dEfferson 0531, Lindell 7782 Open Even! ae Wholesale and Retail Free Service at Store » Write fer : : aes 2840 Loe ‘a i. Ee We Specialize in Repairing me COLLISION DAMAGES This is the newly-erected $25,000 gasoline an lubricating service station of the L. C. Wilderman Lubricating Co., at Lotus avenue and Kingshighway. The firm has been on the same corner for fifteen years, beginning in 1913 with a small frame building. | —— Seemann od “ comfortable wicker furni- | cludes four models all powered by Autoless Island. wT. a P \ —_ 4 k : te ee RS ee URiy winging oct , prycoily Miata tua £8 bine sono y ‘ . a a oo 5 a age . a. ~ Aa ie oe ae : ¢ Sta sah : Sark Ags FF 4 Aten amas Es akan eel jog bnew aa (tO ; = ~ - - * ; eet ee oe ¥ weeds: Rica SF illuitis. oda sella ances Om OP we x SE Pe ee ee Oe ee pi sap ¥ Pet S oe et eee en ta oe i er os ; hae : baths PO ee eS eee Cte. ee eT eR Mea oe ees age pair. eT ghee aa Sa i. he Ribot wage oo rl we - freemen. —. me aa : " _ ‘ ° ea eae oe be met oo . eneonwredrnting a ey min = Saen g paige enae apa sol engined tients ™_ Ra tae Rina tae alain wl 4 na eons) e. = The steam is provided by an oll burner into which is fed oil taken from cars. The lighting. system which en- ables cars to be serviced at night was designed by Wilderman with the help of illumination engineers. A record system has been adopted by the company to keep customers informed as to relubri- cation time. Customers will be no- tified, giving speedometer reading, so that they can check up and know at all times what is neces- sary to be done. The plant its equipped with e floor, ture, electric fans, drinking foun- tain and electric refrigeration and a ladies’ room. The mural decorations are hand painted, being the work of Miss Pohiman of Washington Univer- sity. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR LINE PRICES REDUCED Lower prices have been an- nounced on all models of the cater- pillar tract r line, according to the John Fabick Tractor Co., St. Louis four-cylinder engines and con- structed for general farm utility use and all Kinds of road building operations. An advantage over other lines, claimed for the caterpillar tractor by its manufacturer, is that because of its web or “caterpillar” traction, it can easily be run through water and mud, whereas wheel tractors are said to bog down. The cater- pillar tractor also is capable of turning in the space of its own length, the manufacturers say. Bear Island, in the Isle of Shoals, discovered by Capt. John Smith, is one of the few places in the United States without a motor vehicle. Unitarians who use the island for a series of summer conferences have decided to buy a motor truck to haul supplies from the wharf. Let Us Refinish Your Car Now TACQUER..... + ..$25 and U Pr T 5 * — Prices Include Dressin Top, Stripe and Painting “ assis. | ' i waiting room for patrons. The Tabor Biggest Jtem. | ea interior appointments are artistic | distributer of the line. | _ Labor 4s the largest item of cost GLOBE Auto Paintin C 0.) | and include a marble Terrazo The caterpillar tractor line in-'in automobile service. o over eighty-two miles an Steering of the new hour-glaes worm type, handles the car almost unaided. Houdailles, front and rear, with chrome vanadium steel springs bring comfort on the all day run. ae ad en 5 , A tecthee eae Ps ge; iti” POT re re ¥ 1 i hy ee % 3 aris b. om! rh. ail fv — - ciate Model 614 GE Se YY ie be} .' * we 4% * t . ‘atest ‘ ih ai ees euclttel ies Ss, "ae eae els at) i Si ce ei oe sat Ww oy Ability to ives Air Line ‘Eight startling — a and a conquering pace on t Sl ve Gy © um oe ~ _ af a ®t aie people ever care to use tremendous speed. But every- HT body wants the extraordinary . ) performance that invariably ——— WOON | goes with speed. “vs - “ey eg dns ene ye neve ee ia Boiss Sa I ie gt i tase 7 for . e rao * PS eves Aetna Mane - They want the jump on the other fellow in trafic—the power to swing out and around the pro- . cession on the steepest hill— the ability to outrun the other car if occasion should demand. The Jordan Air Line Eight does over eighty miles an hour if need be—and does it with ease. The new motor gives 33% more power without an added pound of weight. Bodies in three distinctive types—the five passenger four door Sedan—the five passenger two door Victoria—the two pesvenaes collapsible Playboy upe with folding Dicky seat. AN coachwork by Murray. In- teriorssmartly modern. Appoint- ments of the latest vogue. Colors optional. Special equipment for carrying extra tires or wheels forward on the fenders—with luggage at the rear. Prices, lowest in Jordan history, for the quality. $1995 f. o. t Cleveland—for all models. You are invited to inspect the entirely new Model 614, a six-cylinder motor car of reason- able price available in a five-passenger sedan or four-passenger coupe, and embodying, amon others, these desirable features: : : Four-Speed Transmission — Seven-Beari Crankshaft Pressure Fuel Pump—Four-Wheel Hydraulic Brakes New-Type Manifold We urge you to see this new Graham-Paige, to drive it, and to consider its substantial value. ft: LS Trakany Mois $ faa han ver - - hg et ate ey Rs RN A gay are ail : na ae ia Sai aa ~ ; vote ae igs os ‘ . rn ccathsiectnh tea os ies a 4 * Riv Ey Pe, ; 5k aes Pe Pie be ee ts are ond 0 ht A ME AER ants : Pest > aca y Bo swe eaten ¥ em ea . . ‘ : nd ‘ P . atta te 10% é t ¥ Rang ? S22 7 * c - t ple 8! Sie Me ee Se ORI igs Fi OTe RE ie rea A . we Lay ie ap «a Vesna ae yo" «1 E> ona ale a be ¥ 2 a ev tera RT a ae Me aa <3 Ay oe. Dalat eee, oe 5 ae - “pase? oh neath R . givaw hepa cabo Sey a 2 € ede SRS ATT LE peas tb Ma is aS a hoe re ep! aie ae . : 4 ” a 464 a extra). All prices £ o. b. Detroit. x, 4 ¥ re Ss a e a os ae «hes Pe . aoe aF + ae Swe ¥ — ae = ce pe Ee Bane ca) us ‘~ b ei. « hs o: M ‘Ried ts aes : JORDAN | ie . £ et WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. ee. ' 18th and Locust DISTRIBUTORS | Grand and St. Louis | ARCHER.M ANN MOTOR CO. ; Delmar and Hamilton | ‘ < ees a \ Gravois and Bates Lindell at Sarah St. Phone LIndell 6400 ° SSOC HARDING MOTOR CO., East St. Louis, Il. LAFAYETTE GARAGE L. B. DILLINGHAM, Staunton, I, i 2716 Lafavette Av. - ERVIN MOTOR CAR CO. EASELEY MOTOR CAR CO. W. T. BAXTER MOTOR Co. W. D. WILLIAMS, Decatur, lil. BONNE TERRE MOTOR CO., Bonne Terre, Mo. Granite City, Ill, Macon, Mo. Witt, Staunton, Ill. R. C. SCHELL, Beardstown, ‘Ill. seamen Mlk ae a i ae ah i on SIMON-LOWRY MOTOR CAR CO. 7324 Manchester Av. STAUNTON SERVICE GARAGE ntti eee Eee ww

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prices on — Kelly, isk, eer Miller, 0 Other ce Sete Tires hah | : _ - * Laer he ie : ek. gx Saar aa v ee _ a ee SP iia ee . Sears » el Bey oe, P ‘ eax ~ pee 4 t ome Pz . Ja g ‘ , aes ay Fas! Se bi ie } . ios — yi we ms ae ; ge f P vis ‘ ie Lael % bike : ee te 7 .¥ ae ; : f - er = RS die é Xe , - ¥ s : ee an 4. Fe it -- Boke « on +o oe “7 ee al F TIRES TO a 4 r _ % " a pe © a : ~~ “s le s é ae ‘ . i-y ; t bY . . : ss * 2 plat 4 . Pais: ~.R! J gee Pa ara SS . os 3 “hee - “4 * 3 3 a ia % ae, ay i F + + Bs io - = ce % ‘—— “f i ee by = _ Rae a soe x § r i ae eS; oe ie ‘ 4 oye es =. Bayt : aN - ah Be - ° ber, 2. Seed e Tread First Quality Six4 $10.45 - +815. 59.25 12. k. Full ra .° 3 S2x4 $11.25 4 4 | | : ; 33x4 $11.75 . Soe 3% regu st a | i $18 £40" valleos ry @ jo 2 % IRE CO. (inc.) 2840 Locust $t : ===} in2oyears of ° LLYS-OVERLAND HISTO 42% ahead of last year! - Willys-Knight and Whippet sales in January, February and March showed great gains over corresponding months in 1927. 89% gained in February over January, 1928. 25% gained in March over February, 1928. an hour & . -: & » a y : | > = : ge Hs i . eo . ‘ e 7 oh : | | : < = & f ®. ¥ F eo = ae 44 ome sas r ‘ esd a oe - es re ‘ ca § : ae . a ae . ) 7 | a ’ . i : 3 & i 2 2 Fie Ah eee we 4 pee ee ihe Mites 9 { r o a: . ' Cee Se a ST Ty sg ye ad 2 ok BREST” Pete call ov , ay Soon a Pim awit ~ ogo rr fo q . ale, e 3 “ . ‘pt Beg p Vor % : ; : - ey r 1 AGO Sr as 4 . : ’ U Py | ot a Se s e } « an & » 4 ° a - # x ‘ “* ; . Pe il SS i ait as F * 4 : ~ «! _ The public is quick to recognize low prices “aa high quality. som: WSENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRI Tal s- ont and rear, with jum steel springs on the all day run. Reduction $150 Reductions90 WILLYS-KNIGHT vor SIX Standard Six Caupe $1045; Sedan $1095; Touring $995; Roadster $995. Special Six prices from $1295 te $1495. Great Six prices from $1850 te $2695. hree distinctive e passenger four . the tive passenger ictoria—the two ible Playboy iting Dicky seat. by Murray. In- ymodern. Appoint- Rest vogue. Colors ment for carryin wheels forward = with luggage at Touring $455; Roadster (2-Pass.) $485; Roadster (with rumble seat) $525; Coupe $535; Cabriolet Coupe $545; Sedan $585. All Whippet and Willys-Knight prices f. 0. b. factery and specifications subject to change without notice. Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 23d and Locust LITAN DEALERS es SS * KOHLER MOTOR CO. SCHRAUT-BOONE CO., INC. CENTURY AUTO COMPANY 7500 Michigan Av. Riverside 1860 J. M. LEDERER & CO., INC. ROSE MOTOR COMPANY aa om Boulevard Big Bend Road at Clayton erson 1698 ~veod, Mo, Hiland 1°" BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. GUSTAVSON GARAGE, INC. 3406-10 N. Union nomerere 1538 Tower Grove Av. EVergreen 1028 GRand 0270 ROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE STATION ffton, Missouri Riverside 1560 Rd. CAbany 8527 GRand 2400 DORN AUTO COMPANY 7013 Page— 3142 Morganford A-D MOTOR CoO., INC. 1649 South Grand Avenue 1 Boulevard , +3338 S. Jefferson Avenue _ aie saan PRospect 1265 ALES CO. J. H. MACHENS . M, 5. RENE eas to Highway Phone St. Charles 621 = St. Charles, Me. Granite City, Ill. TRi-City 1294 PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. CO. 4165-69 Natural Bridge Road _EVergreen 7170

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Ba ‘a Pret pas EN OI TP RT IN OT RS . - ee 5 pets UR rt So oy a ae ae a rr mn %, % * 5 We at ~S J a4 Paez: % f: . as © ages St LoUlS post. DISPATCH The Graham-Paige straight. to | unusually ith corres: known as model $35, will be of |W cig wheelbase. An engine of formance, is 4 A » ocumtneinscader geo of | the larger automobile shows. In | Passenger cabriolet the straight eight was exhibited at | will include a seven-passenger @e- | seat. ena Nen Motor addition, the factory has an- dan. five-passenger town sedan, ——— nn | ° i are CLENN TIRE CO. 8%2|| DIVIDENDS ASSURI : ON YOUR VACANT SPACE 5= i = Have Been Appointed Exclusive Distributors for Pay No More — Rent KE Mohawk Quality Tires 7 Places a Permanent ve C ions PERFECT BUILT GA on your premises Frane-sad Brits sores anedeneg 7 Gan Yen 4 Mada T Ped AWN Are your brakes good? SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 on = cou and two- | noun ced that the forthcoming line | four-passenger pee ors ble PAGE 6 ~ FORD PRODUCTION NOW AT 2000 CARS DALLY Fifteen Plants Now Operating —Output Up 500 Cars Daily Over Last Week. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. a 4 roe ’ ry es sie rid Lining Sit ve ae —— sate we C i iia Radial ' ets De as dass al Siete ints ae ge ek eb anther soe x “ a tay Pere e, Lite? STA AS ee ‘ SEta hertes™ 5” & iat iia at pee Pil 5 Pe Sea . an : ma ert ‘ ~ Gh Sgtsiteten ey ‘ : . SHADY ‘ RW x Sp Mes ee aot ES na ; 4 ihe © vb + 5 iteal ee, a” aa ‘ eee Beng 34-7 pg af Pa eRe y A Bin Re Ss.099 i DLLME EDOM NGAP LIRR ON TIT OE, i , ib ne ae sine DETROIT, Mich., April 7.—Pro- duction of the Ford Motor Co., to the most reliable in- formation available, is now running at the rate of approximately 2000 units a day. This is an increase of 500 cars a day from the reported output of last week. Assembly lines are now operating at Detroit Kearny, San Francisco, Kansas City, Chicago, Seattle, Norfolk, Chester (near Philadelphia), Louisville, Dallas, Somerville (near Boston) and St. Paul-Minneapolis. In addition, the Memphis, St. Louis and Buffalo plants were scheduled we get under way either late this week or early next week. There are now 15 plants ac- eounted for. Over and above these the Ford company has available 19 more plants. It is the intention to get these inte production as soon as possible. In the meantime, it is apparentiy the Ford tdea to get as many ¢ars on the streets of De- troit as possible. In the first three weeks of this month, the new Ford registrations in Wayne Coun- ty, the Detroit area, numbered $70. This was second place, and was the best showing Ford has made in a like period in the past year and a half. While production is being pushed forward, Ford dealers are being given a complete course of instruc- tion in the new models. A plan which involves the training, in Ford plants, of 19,000 mechanics, is un- der way. This school for service men be- gan with the training of superin- tendents and foremen of the 36 branch plants of the company in the United States. Months before the model “A” Ford car was intro- duced, these men from the branch plants were being schooled in the | Ford factories near Detroit in the | manufacture and assembiv of the new car. They returned to the 36 Ford branches and immediately began the training of men for deal- ers in their respective territories. The men come in relays, each | group as large as the branch plant | eould handle conveniently. Each man is put through the same course given the branch men at Detroit, and upon its completion ts given a rigorous examination. Failure to make a passing grade means that the man has to take the entire course again. If he fails & second time, he is sent back to the dealer with the suggestion that he is not considered qualified to give Ford service. + year-round model, is taking SIMPLEX PISTON RING CO, _ ront place in popularity among EXECUTIVES VISIT HERE | ae entire line. While this model ts as rocd in | Two executives of the Simplex Piston Ring Co. of. Cleve a. December as in July, the fact tha‘ the top can be lowered and raised ge G. Ferguson; «president and | at will, thus “gam open or G. Comstock, genéral sales man- closed car, gives tt ah = ap- ager, passed yesterday tn St. Louis peal. 1 a the guests of A. G. White, presi- The top of the phaeton- ote is ent of the St. Louis Simplex Co., | made of a heavy cloth, but is ex- local distributer for the factorr. \tremely flexible and wil not | Ferguson stated while here that | crease, hence, lending itself read- | sales of Simplex rings in the St. | ily to lowering. The side glasses Louis territory im 1927 were! may be left raised when the top 's greater than the aggregate sales of | down, thus providing exccilent 1936 and 1925 and gave it as his | wind and weather protection. Thev =e ¥ ONE GOODYEAR TIRE AND TUBE Perch per Sete ua ees |: eens A E. L. RIDKEM Builders o “Perfect Built G Ga and Homes : 4054 West ' a PArkvi Without any obligation to me, w mere infermation on the i "3 ‘ po cai? ape cee, ae " regi ; cm &, “ee “ UA ' 5 4 wR wi af en Se 7 a eee, ‘ * ale F til po ARR Ls api we OEE peated — fe aot ® i ee or ale t ’ oe % Sate m Sa x Feet Athen “aay Ps rie ne the ee Sei le FMB. e ir QOH id Ca a Se ee ee 4 epi eho re Lor art Re Ra Pa aR. 1 ile e 2 m 4 d Loe = a rs ‘ saat B é *s ‘ - ‘ 4 . nt » sane : af RSE % A ec gee * a eu? PIE ER Re aE re We > x : > P v Da * wink Metaee ns | oe, aa fie aio AS 06 gy Boy # hee’ Uap newts , » ate ae: ate . 5 ar ee — eteinsie » ay te ’ Ee it J as! ” ips BE MAE H Wo'e ae aN ee ae BOs AS not ber at C8 eer G3 > weak i. Pema > arg g - Pree _ str . f ee viicsiiie} sabétinn “ = ™ taty 2 oe i 9 bhi ite RD), RIAN PEIN ARLE RIT. EA EERE GORE os «SIRE IY ee TE " gril y sibere. maak De SCA Ss + Or rr 33 the + eo , cee here 5 UES a Hie ca a . a a. a Re abe hE las te Na 38 gd ey) ‘ epg RY CMTE SS: sf $5, Aut # fees A SEC ey araaty said OF + i é we Tee! > VIS ees “ey So BR Sc A ee PF PRE RE ‘ ee ee ee of Re ME Ree en Bagpipes it agian AB Bh EET. daargat 2 er oben he — Fae an Seger on niin toe ee > ee en a gate ~~ belief that this was due primarily | t® the fact that the public is be- | coming @cquainted with the fea- tures of the Simplex ring. This particular ring, used in an engine that has had considerable Wear, eliminated the need of re- Stinging, rehoning or reboring of cylinders. Because of its peculiar COfstruction, it automatically fits iteelf to pistons which have been Worn, whereas solid rings, as gen- @fally used, are claimed by the firm @8 Rot capable of doing this. > ~—_ ‘are held in place by nickelec frames. and operate by an eas) | mechanism. : The lines of the car are unusual-. ly smart, being virtually a custom- built bo@y and is obtainable on all | three Auburn chassis. Lower Prices On Willys-Knight “6” A price reduction of $150 on all | Willys-Knight Standard Six models | was announced the past week by | Willys-Overiand, Inc. The new / CONTINUING OUR BiG TIRE SAL FOR ONE MORE WEEK sc cl 29x4.40 $A.65 — ALL FIRSTS 30x3 '2 FISK, MILLER All Nen- Skid Cords $5.95 High-Grade OVERSIZE Non-Skid Cords 30x32 Clincher 32x64 ae 33x4 Non-Skid Cords $6.95 ALL FIRSTS United States G. & J. ALL NON-SKID 3234 NON-SKID $4.95 GOODRICH Water-Cured Hea-Skid Cords 30x5.25 Miller Won-Skid $12.95 Fisk, $12.75 Goodyear All-Weather $12.95 Fisk Button ....816.95 Goodyear Pathfinder, Fisk Won-Skid . $13.45 Hon-Skid ..... $11.95 0x3} Cl. ..... 87.95 Sint 3. $......$10.95 S2x4 $$. ....$11.95 Al Oversize Cords Some of NON-SKID Balleen Cerds MEAVY Nen-Skid Cords 30xS HEAVY DUTY FISK Red Top FISK CORDS SIX-PLY, EXTRA HEAVY oo ° Truck Tire $10.45 | $17.95 the Wearing Quality ef These Tires nag gay ~ ~~ ag JEFFERSON 1180 Money Order of Check, to Save Delay in Shippiag. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Write fer Our Price List WE Se eee STORES We Deliver te All Parts Its American Standards o! Porformance-Liwaury and Style In every section of America. A wave of admiration for the All-American Six. Admiration for its beauty, for its for the mastery of Fisher expressed in every deftly executed Hine. * & & And equally marked is appreciation of its spacious comfort . . . its generous size. Of the leg-room made possible by its 117- inch wheelbase. Of its deep, soft-cush- ioned seats ... and other elements which ar yin contribute to restful riding ease. a’ *& * . this Oakland All- American Six. Nothing’s left out that 2-Door Sedan, $1045; Landau Coupe, Cabriolet, $1155; Landau Sedan, $1268; (wire wheels, pare tires, and trunk Sis, $745 to $3875. snd baie Delivered No one-sided car . . OPEN SUNDAY 2801 LOCUST STREET MUELLER MOTOR CO. Lacas and Hunt Road _ & a SALES Co. St. Charlies, Me. MEYER BROS. AUTO Co. Belleville, Il. $1045; Sport Roadster, #1078; Pheston. $1075; wack entvah, Meo Seite priend peated aehaieniats handing Saengee Easy to pay @ the General Motors Time Payment Plan. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY OPEN E. A. HATFIELD, President. Phone, JEfferson 3542 WEBSTER GROVES mainte 104 West : $048 oe 5 4101 N. Zier _ oer TRIANGLE fe 5621 Gravois 4 | yZAMERICAN SI PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS

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Straight, to/unusually high ie ‘8 5, will be of | with correspondingly pens n-engine of formance, is Promise, — iin Paes ASSURED $5.00 2 Permanent (Non-Sectional) BUILT on your premises ick Garages, Porches and closures. Remodeling and A &. : ‘ * and Homes’ 4054 West Pine Phones: PAri iew 45mm SSSCSSSCES st Oe esesceseuserse | Without any obligation to me, ense |} more information on the items checkegq . POST-DISPATCH and GET CERTAIN for ANYTHING. , A xon-6, 1899. ve bate avg oa - 2 Be geath of J. W. Packard re- iso sao ott] RAY es -: ato eee , ae” aoe +A 4 P = oe et Fak : x ; i ae 7 © 2 ‘ . F Nia gh aa : ae ’ q : ie D, Packard, were prosperous “Perfect Built Garages | a - iA * me uM uy aioe fey . F aédition to an automatic advance IN 24 MONTHS CASH LIKE RENT _ he Se oe: > » a. en ey a. Fe + ? 4 : a ig* E* ed Saew used on all cars were the in- pahutecturers of electric lights and hr ; car, designed and’ built Ly Ss 4 . Packard two years later. a _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. a = eeeemee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ oo - : ; *. aod ¢ ‘ 4 A og 7 ‘ 4 .* Water Jacket. | aw at Cleveland recalled to tre ‘am f of many veterans of the au- e industry outstanding con- sns to the motor car industry | . Buys Dodge oy Ae Pe eet KF. H. RENGERS. ‘ - Designs HMiectric Car. An electric autor obile has been designed in France said to run 600 miles on &@ chargé that can be put into it in an hour, Open Evenings All Day Sunday scaniabiial peenemanne He is conscientious — plays fair — and values your patronage, He seems to thrive on giving service. You know the type. He is typical of the man who sponsors Mansfield Tires and sells them in your own neighborhood. He handles Mansfield Tires because he knows they are better tires. Better for him because they sell faster. Better for his customets because they last longer. And he knows why they are better tires. He knows our method of has achieved vital economies that enable him to sell the greatest tire value on the market at no more than the ordinary price. THE MANSFIELD TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY «+ Mansfield, Ohio ~ —e me ee ere ree | NE OER ——. AR ea EN a ee LCR RE OE A RO — a- . _—— - —~ v Park—V Park Co-Op. Els. ne ete 4 Garage desire of owners to keep their — cars clean and polished at all times. t Prior to the time of rainbow- hued cars, the motorist a dark-colored car was less Gs to polish it than now, it was geld. Watch Your Of. Few automobiles receive ade- quate lubrication. ey € > « 3 34 , Dunlop — Fisk — Firestone — Goodyear | AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES WE'LL PAINT IT FOR $6 TO $16 | During our Introduction of GLO-LAO, the lacquer eu- preme to St. Louls, we will paint your car AT COST! We want you to see and appreciate this surpassing luster. . the acme of auto finish. .the splendor of the Orient, combined with the ruggedness of the West! This ex- traordinary product was China's seofet. it is ours now ——yours tomorrow! One-day service! endorse and sell Mansfield Teres ILL E. St. Louls—Cra NOIS Oil Ce. Alton—B8 "ae Parte Belleville—Ster Tire Co. ru Ste. Genevieve—Lee Verst Krakow—Jose. Nieder Lyon~E,. A. A Owensville—Red Ster Service Station ST. LOUIS, MO. E. &@ J. Tire Ceo-——T7246 Manchester Hi Pewer Service Station—Shenandoeh and California ve Battery Service—2012 8. Jef- er MISSOURI Aatonio—Kodler Bros. Arnold—Jes. Gengloff 7 * ton—Creene County Of Co. Ciene—R.. D. 4 Ce. Flera—Ed. ae aaa Ao Service Station Jerseyville—T Brenase Hdew. Co. A TT STEEN RE —M. H. Terschluse Desloge—Weller’s Garage Eureka—Blomes & Plagamenn Flet River—Parker Motor Coe. ome and drive it, you're this brilliant General RE EEE TREES meme oe Ee RT EE RR EE A eR ee ee mE Se —- = = Wholesale Distributor P — ~~ a es A Ls GLO-LAC needs no prepared polish! Simply rub.. .friction does the work. It ls checkproof and orackproof. Make your car look Iike new for a few dollars. Slightly extra for colors. GLO-LAC — 3327 i Company of Missouri On ee te ee em ee clr é » $1075; 4-Door $1146; rack extra). New Series fling charges. Easy to pay on ~ -~* er % OPEN EVENINGS | * + oe Rit GELLER, WARD & HASNER HDWE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. teen ee ANY BRANCH, 104 West Lockwood 5621 Gravois Avenue _ BURGDORF MOTOR CO. 2727 S. Jefferson Avenue: on Easy Terms at Union Union offers the same liberal eredit terms on Goodyear tires as on fur- niture. Buy ene, two or a complete set with a e first paymént and arrange the balance in convenient weekly or monthly payments. UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street MAI a oe ee

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ey ota ey eg > * wai es oe PAGE s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 : TRAVEL AND RESORTS. j;under a new ruling of the city! instruction im the badge or wishes —-—————E_ % ro || court of honor and will start im- to take the examination. Instruc- ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS | mediately. ) _tion will be given fully, but the et- pth Under the new ruling a scout amination must then be taken at gf} -“- Tt , | If at the fire sta-/| som h Both cannot a , - 3 q . bh and Field Executive | Presenting himse |some other station. pie f Commtitee raised sufficient funds,Prof. Bush Bg short talks. Mrs | tion will state whether he wishes/ be given at the same place. iAC/“ vi ; | to send the four patro! leaders, se- | Reaves ue mie Troop Notes nior patrol leader, junior assistant |Gossim, chairman of the Ladies’ | scoutmaster and scoutmaster to the Auxiliary of the Hodiamont Im- | ~ . « various Irondale training camps in provement Association, presented; 4 est 7 mate : i a leant Masetahdeel® ne tupectel Tig ‘staff and W. J. Hess, member of | yey AY 7 rid On Auto Finis of safe ocean beaches. 'te prove of more importance to ne The drum and bugle corps of |the Troop Committee, gave a talk | a5 -_ : y Delaware Bay fishing : oc ~ : . Louis Boy rypie eg ennua:! Troop 206, of the Ames School, vis- on the ae. ee ee | hy ‘ S. and boating. Golf, yor to Be Giv n Troo | Scout circus or = . ge EXP0- | ited Troop 3, of the Grace Holy | Troop 30, of the Y. M. Hi. A. AA Sin 4g F . a . ef 1TOOPS | sition will be explained at a dinner | 734. Church last week. A joint | hiked to Creve Coeur Lake last Kon 3 5 th | tennis, baseball, me- Meeting Three Specified | to all scoutmasters of the city in| program was put on by the troops. Saturday. In the morning the boys toring. beach games, CaS ee the ballroom of the American ANn- | | . emits sian Nila passed tests and went on a nature ee See Requirements. nex Hotel tomorrow evening at 6:39 Troop 83 of St. Paul's Presbyte- ice under the direction of meni. Beste | ‘rian Church practiced signaling last S*"°Y sega ee fos ‘ , | . | mae Ss lunch Senior Patrol Leader Frank : ra YO) -—aaaee mas | atres, concerts, danc- we 5 a } 4 —_— P~ r m a | AY _ V'V = > 2 —, = . or Pes te sl | ene te ‘clock. Details of the plan hare ' Seoutmast Goldsmith. After | oat been divulged but it is claimea , Week- Several boys passed signal- veoumaers . . on re : = 2 - er te ry A new award for Suburban Dis-/i¢ will attract more national at-|i& and tracking tests. gerry |Gollub introduced a new system of | trict Boy Scout troops, a streamer | tention than the circus and exposi- | oo magge lgagtoagy Prose: . Hie gathering wood for the cooking : — Fam GAs . | ane cn hotels and iven for meeting certain require- | »; , ave been copied by n . ‘ ee eet he tri i rwitheh tun.’ | # D a ait / ' . tion, which have ° yi church April 12. Many events will fires. The troop was divided into | | ments, is to be presented at thei, . ™ ils in | at - | unit — re aQins Z AY origina OSS: | he ‘PDL AY GR: > ND . ef troop activities, must Be met t>| Forty-eight troops so tar have ical Church and Troop 205 of the SS sag pet : fee FF OFATNS 7 win the award. They are: | settled in full for the circus tickets | hates school. Committeeman Bon- Troop 87, of the United Hebrew | d tn the B al Zone - : - they sold, and have received their|...» nas offered to furnish the Temple, spent last Sunday at Lam- | AY down in the Panama Can : $4 scout OL the troop miurst be | - : — | Ted iZd oiiere 4 411i Lab |} e€imp eS. spe ~ a8. Sun ay at am l . One | Other t who set- | ; h Cictate am sea e: Np : 3 Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel is | : ’ elass badge a e | commission. ser troops transportation. Other officials on bert Field Twenty-nine routs | v eeicote Nu presented a first-class badgeat the | ""” potas P ° ! bert Fieid. wenty-nine scouts | — a * dw court. ue in the near future also will v€ ithe committee are Deputy Com- (were present and a number of tests | es making records for endurance. An when Fifty per cent of the active first | paid a commission. missioner N, Wolff and Committee-!were passed in signaling, cooking | Ste 7 you spend time to repaint your car, you and second class miembership mus* | Reutty Dhaertet — ce ta ae eae Gee and fire-building. Sergt. Meyers | a want to know that it will stand up. ioe | ; ; : , ‘fee and i. Mc- k the boys through the hangars % . . earned and receive at least | : _ | oarencor enelce a took the boys oug angars : Toe aaabit Shige aiplece. hel cae etinn School, was visited |himder.. About $0 scouts are ex-/and showed them Lindbergh's EC! i Steeloote Rubber Auto Enamel is not an An assigned number of scouts in a pos ta — ; | i tengo oe si pected to take part. The hike wiil plane, the Spirit of St. Louis. 7 2 Ordinary paint or lacquer—although it can F last Friday evening by Field Excc-| he to Eureka. Mo. . | ) ae ae be applied over either. It is an automobile } the troop must be members of the tive shippe , who made a talk on oo Suburban District. > Sra I Campers’ Saving Club. | Camp fresdiale. Three scouts! One of the troops to be awarded’ qroop §5 of the Sutton School : g finish based on pure Para rubber—a finish The streamers, which will be | signed up to go. Each patrol also the green streamer at the scout cic- | held its annual Easter egg hunt tor j that will not check, crack, peel or creep, but the presented by President Coggesha+l/>,4 4 construction and pioneering | CUS recently was Troop 148 of the 4 poys and girls of Maplewood Me. R.E. Hopkins, Amcon, reeaing its original gloss despite blisteri | . to be hung or | Hyde Park Congregational Church, | Panama, tellsof his experience . | | = oo Se jee exhibit on dispaly. : ie is ~~ |under 12 years of age yesterday a with Steelcote Rubber Auto sun, driving rain, or the damaging effectsof ENCLAND ¢* FRANCE * IRELAND? Cc | . , the pole of the troop flag, — | which added six 12-year-old boYS; portog's Grove. The bers of | —_ penn a Sen iets J hg sien ites cai 6 4 Z . ANG ie oe ae kk: as 2 ee IO Ter ARAN a eo S eadiare AU deat eater es Re ae re Pe Ee. pe . od os " S6-a a : Ss B. (he Enamel : : ; . : i other trophies won at rallies, the; A tenderfoot investiture cere-'t. the troop just prior to the cir-/, 00 Sete eee cia lew ae gasoline, road oil, acid or steam. | Hambur -America a circus and other a : , eae ¢, | School by Troop 57 as part of the | foo he opening of the troop pen hid them Friday night. More than sun, sudden rains, and salt perience ang! TRG HE: needed bap They will be somewhat s . ~ Sin 4 3 or st ” — ra Pe = xe 4 Vt aS 2. CILY-Wi - 2cTtivityr. . o7 jitme r 2 years old, and | ewe jeid Executive Shippey | first-class awards were given./ 4 Ureagay Spring vacation ‘ras he finisi ; cracked, ths after ordi int would be drab sepa aE ress. | six new recruits 12 yea Mt, imade a talk th te a the finish has not cracked, MOntns alter Ordinary pain —_— = for signing up six members in the | Paina 7 Rene to © parents Of There are 41 scouts In the troop. ent by Lso° Of the John peeled or blistered—andit ong dingy S. S. Hamburg *S.-S. Westphalia S. S. Albert & Ke “% 3 r et 4 = : YY . he rn a req ucsi e oop a 4 OL the ee & uLnam DtToNn a Firat e Zz a ‘ ; = ~ 2 | 2 b 8 . . - ss a te ad Bae 5 The Campers’. Club, Bae Sree of colors. Or, write us direct for art color e*. ~~ : ’ . whens ith s al . } . . - q ‘oui oie : | Accommodations are available in First, Second, Cabiy' | : je] Presbyterian._Church .reregistered | al at 3 Deel ! , rags pez ; for both district awards, is formes = of Troop 3 of I wnt . nd, Ssistant } a. chart and intermixing instructions. a ‘ i issiieas tisnapail- ov abactiiy Seesihidienis ae a improved Third Class and also Tourist Third in on th ' SH ae Re —_ * ™ sta é 4 "y : a: i he a ee CEN OS he RI OP ee aOR A seh — Se . rn bea i a. A Mt v4 ie - ; ” 4 wats % ne. 00k ie eo8 ae 3 ie at ty ie . Jers - Sd Fgh She (RS 40 -yt * Wy ee le oe, ty BMS 03 GAT ag Salat Oy a aaa aay Sir sansa eet ‘3 y at 4, r BA tr we ne geet eae sateen ope Aion Beare A Wa) oy ape r eo% SOs RE DM 26 A LESTE I EN, Mei AK or At f > f , , Ab bas s i : Reet adil J e , 5a + Cry y we > a +” pes é 7 > = - " 4 A va J aote Ps co ny per rs ae eA! oh oes ¥ Gees Vin aE Nc hng oS ep + Ke Mee tebe mea a. 44 t Pee ** Fah «SS os ‘ “J “| Pa hae " . went dye a eg - one. verti * gi ~ en”, ne 1 1 theme yt er Ae et ee a on oar 4 Do eR 5 ast nes g OU ee : ery nas ot ee AB 5 ge : c rey 7 ° . . . P " wae ie eT) * = 4 ‘ ts ‘ lays ba 3 abet aR A ee aria es SS de ary, * AEE ia FP Re . stanton iittala li ihe “ RD i ‘ 2 EG : te es di ap Hae KEE Boutin ee, MS end ’ Z ~ ot Wea sd RL! Sat $ bles RAIN CG a: Ty wah Ur aaah es tigi of HAN RRR Nh NG we PRR ay ennguan ee Oe ee ee — Hip ses aya ale wer ae , ‘ a) ST ii Rg len. 2 te AOL aan lah Aa ta OMA AES “aA ARS OLA Bah Gye AR Thea tt att Sd ie aes d 4 ser) cn RARE NA ea ; welt a Ds Se rs ae e , ys : et 8d Som Tia’ a Fide ee te C4 2 Pp Se RS pare cote Mt yee . yp sete . . 4 BS Set AES ; = at 7 a RS ela aba dae nip.) y oe via Staph pape a eee Ge. aenip li US rb ctelipen gr yon Saad . {ha A) SA a by ehaise Ye Be cee ab RN ro 4 he mm 4 ry sean amy teot Sheth eee Aa rs ‘ Or ne Mien oh mane sing ns ; Pei 3 Apc rd AEP vm rt 5 Aah Wa. ert, m" pene vi asen . pio nitiets ” re 2 ik apes bah ee ak tet adel apt att Me yi ey Cross Church. Scout M ee ye © Pe ek ee , sg shes 5 UPR Oe ee ll, a ioten al ict as oh ae ae D . “aie phi aS pa, a “e ~ahymyeel ine 5 , an ay = o saettnn F. Flanagan is scout ste nd i..; , : ,. to attend one or more sections at Brien “ Reon gra emai nee 'Pris passed first-class ; Syn e ; : the official sum- *™ ee Sl eeeet appear before the ne -ignt fathers reached camp Satur *. : a. epg l niza- |the Troop Committee. ee ocarras nt Makersot Fine Enamels, faints, Varnishes, Waterproofings, ete mer camp of the local orga of review and court of honor program mornings were “eS Ad oi tion. Emphasis is being placed on Trop 37, formerly meeting st receive his first-class pin. ests, a num be * $ 4 bu > ©1928 J : —_— af from Faust ...--+-+-+++% : pl pies oA. Mr. Simmons. rr, & Oo oF o © the club in connection with a coun- (the Compton Heights Christian | 206 of the Ames School visited t r cll-wide campaign for new c'em- | Church, has moved to the Hodges | meeting with their drum and bu ‘ passed. The bers, being held in April. ‘School. It held its first meeting corps and played for Troop ) ind evenings were filled During the drive executives will | there Thursday evening, under the Twenty scouts and three troop of- | ¥! =s of fun and council fires. JOLCOLE visit every troop under the council leadership of J. C. Chumchal, who ¢icers were present. A hike is Monday evening a group of boys. ; for the sole purpose of talking was formerly the outdoor commit-' planned for the -near future. PTOminent among whom was Gene . ) on cine Sailing Eastward camp. Cards will be sent to cach) teeman of Proop 209 and has had scoutmaster Simons spoke to both ANsert, went “gonnifer” hunting. | , i, RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL from New York, Jan. 7, 1929 scout before the meeting, to insure comsiderable experience in scouting. troops on Camp Irondale an is Sed qubea | | a - ~~ + ” * ‘ 2 kel ivi mi. wT iita ci imme JL’ > 4 ts Si — % Ss le complete attendance, and the suc- | ADout 30 boys were present andjurged every boy to sign up in the held early in May ere aes ‘ HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE = tth Nevin | Y 1 very ; LeTinite ans we l : + 2 os kee ae a - —— re Te Pats . acail de 4 " ‘Th Paint from * s . REF ee re y s 7 eee eoeenevee © > = Pe gestion will be made that every) © lt re laid for the or-|Camper’s Saving Club. ;meeting of the patrol leaders of e ww 99 United American Lines, Inc., General ig@nte + Senet - light Melesy+ = = TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TEAVEL AND RESORTS. gan Av., Chicago, or Local § 5 1 Songs at Eventide: Coates; = i . . " Mr. " é , of scouts who are saving weekly last week with 31 scouts. Georges q if STEELCOTE MANUFACTURING CO.., Se Louis, U.S.A steamers HAMBURG, ALBERT BALLIN, DEUTSCE %. rig 4 PE yes ae eee eB -5 a be ae we i eee eee bat er oe a ene ae Sait hie tak be eal ee ty > 7 ; ey ig a i of BO ee ER A A RB Ble boy bring a dollar for the nitial | ganization of the troop. The Beaver patrol had charge of | Webster Groves Troon * ; zo s : “ a “ 3 : a & wd wt t i 2: LF deposit in the club. Memvecs 0; A father and son’s meet ne was the opening ceremony at the n er the regular meeting of the in — ii ¢ + = ~ oo * * the club are given @ discount held by Troop 34 of the Shenandoah atl each section. thers present. The elected officers games were nd: eiay ivétias will he eteam at thie ex S ip tic ets or an C— ae A BV nace | of the Dad’s Club were installed {race was held, in whic ssistan! atin, ae Seamer ce ~ | Orchestra. wa 5 bP. — et , ssa. ssanayes el orens meeting, which will be held at rhe a ° perro: ~ ae (and patrol fathers were appointed |Scoutmaster Collins icipated. | South Webst: ? neh ne Short brips Tours of any uration pial That It Were So...-Bridge ‘prog . | re, .. +, b 7 .. ¢ x . . ras ° ‘ : - eee x — 2 pee for various patrols. as follows: E. |The Eagles had c! f th OS- {houses entered in the megig American Express offices are agents for aii lines. Tickets Le... ee Ringers NR a ei .* : Trumpeter **- _- |W. Weaver, J. B. Welsh, J. F. ‘ing exercises. OU lad S patrel birdhouse buildine Set to any pax of the world at ordizary tariff rates. Expert on = ae 7 : M by ‘ - } . | ae : = “Fg " ; ~* -«@ ,™ , a= a* | ng by. sal _Ehert and H. E. James. The Troop | bourn is troop reporter. Will be advice and aa re on of routes. Call to see | | ! : ec eeiiiimees Pe scram je deck plans. Full information about formalities abroad — , — . ee re will be furnished at time of booking «¢ se extra cut. An Indian play of two acts giv-| who carried them before their tay sang Sg ee ee i eae a eT Wrote for booklet “Steamship Sailings” giving ~— en in the Indian sign language was | chief, White Bear, and related the —— ed “3 Pra gg eee ae . — 7 ¥- lona ‘ to the indi hacest lest of all lines with :asling dates rates. staged by Troop 77 at the Tyler} details of the capture. The chier ~V¥VOnseucal Church is being hes a ne Se Swe Place Presbyterian Church | ordered them to be burned at the today at Kenwood Springs. Twen- W paterd Walker has been hosen | AMERICAN EXPRESS Wednesday evening. Eleven/| stake. While the braves were|ty-nime scouts have re-registered — feader of the Pine Tree pa-| Travel ee a toencifiiites nTtey } gate ts t08 the "th . and three new ones have joined ame Word has been received th: tly at Sth & Locust Streets, Se. Louis, Me. GArfield 7280; CEatral 6397, eee ee a ee . - OR ogee, Edge BB. 5 Pes OOO TIER, BS o- ea or 2 , Ai, Sh wage the scouts, one of whom indicated | and Richard Burch, as the English; Ark” event was built by Scouts Classes for instruct through the same medium that the/ scouts; Larry McDougall, the Hu-| Elmer and Harold Hagemerer, | qui , ; PT" + by Indian should be left to his fate.; ron; James Gamble, Chief White; Edward Deuser and Otto Tub- manship merit badge are hair P The other, however, cut his bonds’ Bear; and Edward Conn, George} ormed for captains and lientenants ff . , atrol calles he axle = the City Fire partment, hat 1 OOKS RAV EL SERV ICE In the second act the scouts were | Jim Redman, Dan Bryant and Tom | 1+ ra nized ie +? ley be able te pass candida t captured by Belaware warriors,’ Lovett, Delaware wartior , a Minis a ORs Reads eters th a eel ’ mn a re ns Cane Weettoes. leadership of ut Eugene Bro- ‘is badge. according to an an-/| [He Worups Leapinc TRAVEL ORGANIZATION cious at Troop } e | cut DJ Ca li. - -| United Presbyterian ch. Gearters. Scouts have been pass- § -. it contest ts being held betw e img for thi ige at fire stations; § THOS COO P Ol l] TOSS W Or | ZZ e '| Beaver and Wolf patrols. ix | fo 1e ut it was felt that § a || scouts received merit badges at Many of the firemen were not suf- | > ocust Street And Answers t Last S da — || the ~—_ Court of Honor = iciently familiar with the require- # 1020 L 5 et omen / f ; ; ; ¢ ; ” ; ning = - ** al i aa A. & =—25 5 . 0 OUnNGaY Ss — ments to give a satisfactory exam-/ ff St. Louis Twenty-one scouts of Troop $58. spe (of the St. Roch’s School, received if r , ' total of 69 yearit bad + ies Yi oe - ~ TrrovucHovut Tae Worip |} & oral Ol meric Dacees at tne TRAVEL AND RESORTS. natn — oneninns he ilast District Court of Honor, out- — —— — doing all other troops and thus ‘Xmerian flag. Ten scowts) c CANADIAN NATIONAR@a&Q EXERYAWHERE IN SANADB abstarnwsa Whe, Ah itar Grae Ce qe Pts LE. ty we ~ ot See. - 7 > S > a2 i = 2 “ oe : aT § zy ie : x: Pe 7 i; 4 ; e 3 ‘ 2% ; . b 7 * Z s 7 ris f , ‘ - ~ u wa Pd q 4 ~ = - ¢: 4 > * a. q - a2 cane mo 7 +3 ae re Sa ¢ 44 4 : 45 [= es 5 ¥ ‘€ 9% ef z 4 x 4 rey Ze > Ps = > . = : “gi : M 5 * > Ss : ee si % oe Re " on 4 sy 3 r @ 3 $ . Fi 4 Ww . “ 4 y 4 ‘ : + Pe . E z % , 74 a % > S 4 “ ae . 3 iz, : , 7 > St 7 = f : a ° a 2 ; ee ae = > q es! oe: > J > . . 4 ‘ ¢ #5 ¥ Sey Se a zg 4 ; q - an 4 ‘5 , % oa : = 2: “ea > > ee 4 at at y “ fa L z 2. Bee Bi 3 q ¢ 7 " a ™ rt SEs 9 - “As BY Sf ae - = a « = - : 7 E % . = oe 4 . 28 f * Se ¥ J me Ae a wp de eon mao tr i Fe bee as ete o ? j 2 2) Fe 5 3 saga * er y > ! , Sepia" SOA ae the Sas Barks tig ‘ ol Mao. ee ‘eeprtaaei Slgin olty ap dre ee Ee th Mer A ek er a en ee a ats STR “ JRd08 AL: mis tt tok 2 ee eee aye sential + " ~ ination. The ciasses were formed 4 ot Leys Ao wet & a BA 98 t *, oe NADL FEI ya be cacagae Sp ttteen ‘Dawn eter tweens > . ~ BA AP Ficse 4 oy, “ns |American fiag. Ten scouts a 2= ,companied Scoutmaster Staley | the North District Court of ‘and put on a demonstration Reptile merit badge. } are -* The senior patrol leader, rr ; aa ing” a ee thom: 4 leaders and scribe spent the week- thie - dr ‘By Dr. Daniel A. Poling. | ope, Rad " ut eee ‘ }end at Scoutmaster Staley’s lodge ' 9 -at Castlewood last week. a “@ 4 7 » = 7 [Flaming Arrow patrol is leading h : See a wondrous panorama of mighty moun- jin the inter-patrol contest, with mi, Sa il tains, giant glaciers, rushing rivers, deep- ithe Foxes second and the Bears tind. A mew scout, G. Murray, . lian Church n 2M p ',? Ai A v8 if bee Ab eh AL J pe wae | - ing Ye4r. .% i”. : ee W. H. . S Poker term. 1. Despeotic rulers, : + Sponsered by the iiod- 314 N. Broadway BURKE, Gen'l Ast. liquid 5. Divine bird. ont Improvement Association . ay GArfield 1940-1941 y é T¢ ‘ Sa % np ‘ 5 ee he Be AF Mpa cgt seneoeee ee eae ‘ - Open meeting Friday | z — 2: 2 ie — on ! ~ Fe pa Mette ors ge RS” Bie ‘ °5 boys present. under | | | ~~ Miss , maton! | % vg naar tod Ds | ‘ a a the PaAcersnip of Scoutmaster eS word ee -s. £4 ——— tid a a a White and Assistant Scoutmaste: ——— ==The Lar Rail , tin America sa = a * - . 7 4 a . Ps, wn 7 a€ ; . : : = mamma, / ey EER Sarai A es wee . Consumes, Jones. Demonstrations in signal- | gest way Tm tm c | ay” CBeate-s. I . i. ee 2 ~~ “ Rw ei Sey oa’ a .s ~~ ~ P . ‘ es i ” . CRS of 4 8 32 ke : y _ ~~ & k " J Feminine name eu by the bers. Chairman of 2 En . : . : @ ~& & A ie a Tri ~~ & E . Conse. Se eee uirman ef the Please send me your iree book- » ae SAI Lee FF arre t* 35 or ‘ Bown Fr.) hie t ace nee F. J. Smith, Sup- ket on Jasper National Park fae bikie? retch erimtenuent of the Wellsten Scheel: _ ‘and the Canadian Rocices. j \ame BeRMIEBRAEDD $4 HEE s3e etc tttegtheticl fe

Page 31

TRAVEL AND BBOORTE E MAY COUNTY =~W J \ e Y ery connect Tree Parl po N = Dy care may W. E MIDDLETON, Manager of Publicity MBER OF COMMERCE, Cape May Court House, N, ., DUND 3” AMERICA” NCE ®* IRELAND e CERMANY ¥-American Line excelled service and cuisine on either binted de luxe steamers or on the com- dious cabin ships. Le CS FROM NEW YORK . S. Westphalia S. S. Albert Ballin Apr. 21 wiitlable “i First, Second, Cabin and ss and also Tourist Third Cabin on the ALBERT BALLIN, DEUTSCHLAND CRUISES ———..... ° Northern Wonderlands ae S. S. RELIANCE frorn New York June 30-35 days~ to Ieeland, Spitzbergen, Norway and the North Cape RG-AMERICAN LINE ican Lines, Inc., General Agents v., Chicago, or Local Steamship Agents iries—— tward + 1929 i - Trumpeter i ivegmiee bans cid ee CED ox eee + meen “Uisit the orthwest on the — 85.00 D00 people enjoyed the Alpine lacier National Park en route to bkane, Seattle, Tacoma, Rainier e National Parks, Portland, Region, Vancouver and the other ionlands of the Pacific North- sixty miles the New Oriental es through the scenic beauties of al Park and traverses for hours endors of the Rocky and Cascade ow summer fares include liberal lington-Great Northern Escorted elree vacations. Inquire today! Round Trip from St. Louis 517 Bostmen s Bank Bide. St. Louis, Me. Please send me free book, “ The Northwest.” 1 am interested in © Northwest ponte Ol Aleshon “ Glecier N Park Toure C Dude Ranch Vacations (©) i “ Northern Escorted T Nemez Address . . ' . ae lead to all im. # ae 4 ” ‘gommers ago, McQuhae en- 7 Bow to Live Forever,” is to be }theme of Dr. Daniel A. Poling a we Sea en in the quar- Potala “ fp eaiton to his New York th poms i Pein he is a favorite singer ap 4 [on artists will present the , rogram: Ae saeasery Garden...Ketelbey 3 a eee eee e's * Pabouise and Mr. Simmons, from Faust ccs cocces ouneds Fiow Gently, Sweet § (Robert Burns) ...++- Spilman pitti Boy Blue Field) ..- ied Songs at Eventide. .Coates | fonnemara Shore ..... BWiss Kitty O'Toole. ..Protheroe 7 la Forza del Destino .... Verdi = 9 "4 7 ¥ e, | oo Red network at 2 this “@i keeping with the day will be }contralto; Grant Kimbell, ten- and Ernest Naftzger, baritone, pkley. he program follows: br. Theodore F. Savage. is Animam ...........Rossini pture reading by Dr. Savage. ping” .......c000-.-Beethoven ' tions iteT WINNERS T0 BE _ WEARD ON AIR APRIL 24 4 *pecial program to be broad- ™* of Baltimore, dramatic so- ™ COwinner with Miss Witwer » Will be taken to New York B their home cities at the » of the NBC. iy Senate haus. PLucte 4 contralto, ® recital at yl i + ist - (De) Riego); , on OS ment™ [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928. recalls to the micro- the Atwater Kent Hoyr more popular of the on singers whose e due largely to Tra- PF immons, baritone, » McQuhae, the Irish ten- has proadcast more . than any other artist in night series and re- an absence of more from the micro- i arsely in response to fre- oadcast under se seagheds several last heard in an is. Christm caroliers. Pook: J. known from many tes- ments and concerts ken him to Asheville, fladelphia, Chicago, on polis and other if to many thousands when he sang a series ter Kent concerts. ago Allen McQuhae was ame to the millions music lovers. Today » the instrumentality of the “Rims ‘ Orchestra. t What of the jeant Bravest Heart May Swell, | Mr, Simmons. py, from Jocelyn.....Godard Mc. MeQuhae. Afton a! She, atnons ees Mr, Simmons. (Eugene woee Nevin | t a Song at Twilight. . Molloy | Mr. McQuhae. tions from the Fortune er .....e+ee Victor Herbert Orchestra. That It Were So....Bridge Ringers ........++++-LOhr Mr, Simmons. . Fisher Foggy Dew (Old Irish) Arranged by Milligan’ Fox Mr. McQuhae. Solenne in Quest’ora, from | . McQuhae and Mr. Simniens, opiscuss. HOW TO LIVE FOREVER the National Youth Confer- ‘@né the audience of KSD and Vlarvice is sponsored by the Council of Churches and directed by the Greater New Federation of Churches. musical program which will mixed quartet, consisting of @ Arnold, soprano; Hazel Tut- an orchestra under George Dawn ...........Shackley Orchestra. me to radio audience by —‘‘Heavens are Declar- ss—By Dr. Daniel A. Poling. O™M....ceee Fligrims’ Chorus Wagner and Answers by Dr. ag. stra selection. fiction. - fers of the contest conduct- ‘year by the National Fed- h of Music Clubs will be to New York by the Nation- badcasting Co. to take part Tuesday evening, April 24. Kathryn Witwer of Chica- *© soprano, winner in the “8S voice class; Miss Hilda $1000 prize offered by the Opera Club of New York best operatic voice: James ighton of Somerville, Mass., tone winner in the men’s Class, and Miss Helen Hal- on, winner in the piano Program will be broadcast * & number ef NBC sta- ion oe n Kirsch, ‘cellist, are to 8:15 tonight Wiz, KDKA, WIR and : Miss Hemminghaus’ solos ude “Thank God fora Gar- ; “May Morninc’ and * ‘Mifanway” (Foster). a Play “The Swan,” o: ie ee t© Tune in Rory Today. ¥ § Stroll] may be tuned in at this afternoon on KYW, will include TO SPEAK OVER KSD TUESDAY PINCHOCT PHOTO. COMMANDER RICHARD €. BYRD. Gold Strand Group Offers Varied Music! from ‘Tschaikowsky’s “Trepak,” ballet pantomime, “Casse Noitsette” (“Nutcracker Suite”) will open the program by the Gold Strand Group orchestra, which will be broadcast through KSD from 12 o’clock noon to 1 this afternoon. Other numbers by the orchestra “Schoen Rosmarin,” by Fritz Kreisler; a polka, “Furi- ant” and “Dance of the Comedi- ans’’ from Smetana’s “Thte Bartered Bride;” selections from “Have a Heart;” the andante. .movement from - ikowsky’s “Fifth Sym- ' phony” ang a Strauss waltz, the closing number. Frank Munn, tenor, and Marjo- rie Horton, soprano, will sing “Love Nest’ from “Mary,” and “Oh, That We Two Were Maying,” by Ethel- bert Nevin. Miss Horton’s solos will be’ “Message of the Violet,"’ by Madison, and “At the Sound of the First Bird,’’ by Harriet Ware. Le Fevre’s “Mavis” and “Panis An- gelicus’” (“Oh Lord, Most Holy’’) will be sung by Munn. Trepak, from ‘“‘Nutcracker Suite’’— Tschaitkowsky Orchestra. ..Le Fevre Frank Munn. Schoen Rosmarin .++-Kreisler Orchestra. Message of the Violet.....Madison Marjorie Horton. Dance Suite from “The Barter:4 PIGS” wees . smetana Polka Furiant Dance of the Comedians. Orchestra. Love Nest, from “Mary”... .Kirsch Marjorie Horton and Frank Munn. Selections from “Have a Heart’ — Kern Mavis Orchestra. Chant d’Amour ....--...Stojowski Piano Solo, Frank Black. Panis. Angelicus Frank Munn. Sparkletts Schutt Saxophone. At the Sound of the First Bira— Ware Marjorie Horton. Andante from “Fifth Symphony’— Tschaikowsky Orchestra. Oh, That We Two Were Maying— Nevin Soprano and Tenor. Waltz Scherzo Orchestra. FIRST CHILDREN’S ‘GANG’ Strauss The Gold Spot Pals, children's ‘‘gang’’ to be featured on the air, will make their debut in a broadcast through W4JZ, WdJIR, KDKA and several Eastern sta- tions Friday evening, at 5:39. series five children come together to form a club, and in the succeed- ing weeks they will engage in age from §8 to 12 years. Gold Spot is the leader and only girl member of the gang. She will be accompanied in her adventures by Shrimp, her brother, & years old, who owns a bat, a harmonica and a kitten; Willie, who stutters; Jerry, just an ordinary boy; Per- | colator Perkins, who has kinky | uncertain affiliations. In their adventures the children will meet the “cop on the corner,” played by William McDermott, an actual New York City patrolman; the Hurdy-Gurdy man, who really | has played for many children’s | street-corner dances, and % WOW or KVOO, | BROADCAST NEXT FRIDAY the first | In the opening program of this | various escapades. They range in | hair and an accent: Static, Perco- | lator’s dog, and Nemo, a cat of; men and women to speak, and to- /expect them to boil down their re- marks to a 10-minute /der to get all sides of the subject | The | Whistling Street-Cleaner.” sss j atic Stars in One Six Oper | er, will sing the role of Jesus in | Gounod’s ‘work particularly adaptable to M’Namee to sing On KSD This Evening Graham McNamee, the announc- | “Redemption” through KSD and allied stations at 6 this evening. McNamee has not been heard over the air as a soloist for more than a year. However, during the season of 1927-28, he has appeared before visible audiences in more than 200 song recitals and concerts throughout the country. This has been in addition to his regular stu- dio and sports announcing. Katherine Palmer, soprano, Paula Hemminghaus, contralto, and Herbert Gould, bass, will be among the other soloists. Gounod’s “Redemption” is a mu- sical setting of three great facts on which depends the existence of the Christian Church, These are the death of Christ, His res- urrection and the spread of 7 | —— . : FEATURED IN CONCERTS OVER KSD THIS ose Christianity through the mission | of the Apostles. A prologue tells of | the creation, the fall of man -»4 AXCtors From the promise of redemption. The first part follows the pro- | logue of the creation. This con- | tains the Calvary scene, the con- | demnation of the Redeemer, the insults and the answer of Jesus, | the lamentation of the holy women | and the crucifixion. The second | part contains the story from the resurrection to the ascension. The third part depicts the pentecost, the descent of the Holy Spirit and the hymn of the Apuostles. The work was first performed at the Birmingham (England) Fes- tival in 1882. I#@ is considered a | broadcasting as the atmospheric effects are created by the orches- _tra and the soloists reciting their) ‘parts with an organ background. | Charles Francois Gounod, one of | the most eminent of French com- | | posers, was born in Paris in 1818 and died in 1893. /of a painter and engraver. accomplished | KSD Concett Popular music from the more In 1836 he entered the Paris Con- | and he won prizes in | popular operas, played and sung by | a group of notable artists, ing six soloists from the Metropo.- | ‘ OGRAM | NEW W.B.C. THURSDAY PR be broadcast i1'| itan Opera, will includ- | the General Motors Family Party | over KSD tomorrow night. include Louise Dorothea Flexer, in two numbers, Lerch, soprano; contralto; Alfio Tedesco, Patton, Basso, and George Cehan- ovsky, baritone, In addition tions, the program to the vocal sele:- will four numbers by a symphony OFr-/signed to play music of chestra under Cesare Sodero,; which will provide also the accompani- | ment for the singers, and one num- | ber, the “Ride of the Valkyries,” Armand Tokatyan and | tenors; Frederick | will play | best of ‘through the lighter classics. include | orchestra has. been especially de- | The | soloists, who will sing as a sextet; Co. of Milltown, He was the son His mother, a most woman, sent him, on the death of his father, to the Lycee St. Louis. He was even then a skilled pianist. servatoire, 1837 and 1839. IN, des | broadcast through KWK and other ‘allied stations next Thursday eve- ' | by Goldman’s band under the lead-— ership of Edwin Franko Goldman. | Four of the singers will sing the “Quartet from Rigoletto.” Other operas from which old fa- vorites have been selected “Midsummer Night's Dream.” *Faust,”’ “Mignon,” “Carmen,” “Ta Gioconda,” “Lucia,” “Robin Hood,” “‘Dream Girl’ and “Naugh- ty Marietta.” One of the most interesting of the artists is Miss Flexer. Although are | born only 23 years ago at Allen-. town, Pa., she has already achieved distinction and recognition at the Metropolitan by her youth, beauty and charm and by the quality of! her contralto voice. Another Metropolitan singer of youth, beauty and unusual voice is Louise Lerch, soprano, who also comes from Pennsylvania. WOMEN CLOSELY WATCH ‘VOTERS SERVICE’ BROADCAST Members of League in 30 States Make Reports on Weekly Re- ception of Program. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 7. —A number of “ligsteners-in,” mem- bers of the National League of. Women Voters, are on duty a half hour.each week during the “Vot- ers’ Service” sponsored by the. league and broadcast over KSD | and allied stations. Miss Katherine Ludington of O14 | Lynn, Conn., vice president of the league and the chairman of the Radio Committee, conceived idea of having regular “listeners- in” so that the committee could be informed regarding reception of the programs in the 30 odd states reached by 24 stations. The “listeners-in” will be on duty until election day when the 1928 Voters’ Service signs off. Comments on the from these listeners and from ra- dio fans throughout the country the | programs are watched closely by the Radio. Committee. People in 41 have written to the Voters’ Servy- ice, and owing to its popularity it will year. To amuse over the radio seems comparatively simple but to give an illuminating presentation of an involved topic or serious issue in a half hour is a real problem, Miss Ludington declares. states | probably be continued next | sate aaa ea Te “To present fairly the opinions | of speakers, to talk in or- into the half hwur is a problem |that requires constant attention,” Miss Ludington says. “But judg- ‘ing by the comment that is com- | ing in to us, it has been a worth- while atep.” ask outstanding | a | ys ning, April 12, at 9 o’clock. A male quartet and an orchestra | music ranging from the} jie¢ to be shattered, but its restor- ra | ation is dramatically portrayed by e | the popular numbers widely varying types. | soloist. father rides hurriedly to Jerusa- The first program in a series to | * disciple and receives the news be sponsored by the Michelin Tire | whom they loved) has been slain. will be} _home and Dimon, ' returns hastily only to find his wife | Dimon, the gon; Samuel, the fath- Each of the mem- | bers of the quartet is known as a | Broadway In | Radio Drama Emma Dunmand Leonard Mudie, Broadway stars, will take part in William Ford Manley’s L3aster drama, “The Unconquered,” which will be broadcast at 9:15 tonight over WSAI, WOC, WHO, WOW. KVOO and WEAF. Other play- ers who will have important roles are Charles Webster and Allison Bradshaw. “The Unconquered” is one of the most unusual plays written by Manley. It sketches the story of a family in the city of Judea. A car- penter passes by and speaks to this left), Louise Cehanovsky, Metropolitan Opera singers, who will sing over KSD in the General Motors Party to- morrow night. sings in Atwater KSD tonight. ‘a i) (1) Doroteha Flexer (above at’ Lerch and George (2) Top—Allan McQuhae, who Kent Hour over simpilicity. They understand His message and love him. Later this | man is seized by those who fear.) His wisdom since it sets at naught | their own pretenses and He is slain. When the broadcast story opens, a daughter of this family is sick. Her husband is away in Jerusalem. She weakens gradually and the lem to summon his son-in-law. The father finds him in the house of that Jesus (for this was the man The father tells of the plight at his son-in-law, dead. Coupled with the death of Jesus, this tragedy caused his be- Manley as the drama closes. The characters in this drama are ér; Martha, the mother: Rachel, _ the daughter. and a disciple. (‘this week's MUSIC CLUBS PROGRAM Following is the schedule for morning Federated Music Clubs programa over WIL: Monday: Bel-Canto Club-—-Mrs. A. J. Murphy, soprano; Helene Johnston, accompanist. ‘Tuesday: Musical Research Club—Ferne Whiteman Smith, con- tralto; Emma Bowling, accompa- nist. Wednesday: Musical Research Club—Mrs. L. R. Meteer, contral- to; Emma Bowling, accompanist. Thursday: Musical Research Club—Sylvia Mae Walden, violin- ist; Florence Luther, planist; Fed- erated Music Club trio, Selma Nie- moeller, Thelma Matthews Bledsoe, Hazel Ford. | Friday: —Mrs. M. N. Kinder, mezza-80- prano. Saturday: Musie Club. Federated Junior Below — William Simmons, who will sing with Mc-' Quhae tonight. family group with the wisdom of = Musical: Research Club teInite ELECTRIC RADIO WHY BUY AN UNTRIED electric set when you can buy the time- eticee STEINITE ELECTRIC at itsemazingly low price? STEINITE Electrica have given millions of hours of satisfactory performance in 50,000 American homes —they wereintroduced esfar beck easthe 1926 Radio Shows—a full year ahead of the others which heave been rushed on the market in the last few months! Less Tubes America’s Time-tested ae RADIO! a. penny’s worth tiful solid not veneer), ‘ Duco iumina ealer t Licensed under ee on Patent No. 1014002. and under STEINITE wy vr ay wing Famed Chi- cago. Factory: A mihatiaen Eliminators NO Acids “Water or ATTACHMENTS/ Wholesale Distributor The Compete ema at Radi dio | THE CAMPBELL “TRON co. | ; ss 809-19 Cass Av. BUY YOUR STEINITE py FROM CTRI[ sOLD be Seen As LOW AS $2.60 PER WEEK Ever Known! run it. Demonstrations Gladly Given at Nugents D. G. roadway at Washington. The Sweetest Tone HPADA Radio ALL-ELECTRIC All Fada Sets Now Operate Direct From the Light Socket; No Batteries. The kind of Radio you have always wanted. No trouble, no fussing, ready to plug in like an elec- tric lamp and it costs no more than a light to Price Complete, $169.00 to $500.00 If you want to operate your set from the light socket without any batteries what- ever, ask your Fada dealer about the new Fada ABC 6-volt tube supply units. Distributed by BECK & CORBITT CO. These Naborhood FADA DEALERS Are Open Evenings for Your Convenience ~-- Ane New To Owners of Fada Seven and Eight Sets Any Time Without Obligation Lafayette Garage and Repair, 2716 Lafayette Rite Sales Co., 2337 &. Grand. Nash, A Mo Evenly “tested Open Monday ight Tilt 9 O’Clock | created such Commander Richard E. Byrd, U. S. N., world-famous aviator, will be the central figure of the Ev- day evening. announced under the title of “Sky- the whole American public may hear for the first time direct from - Commander Byrd the details of -|his plans for his coming trip to the Antarctic with a picked crew to attempt the iret visit by air- plane to the South Pole. Byrd also will relate experiences in his Mlights to the North Pole. and to France. : A tone poem, “Skyward,” Gedi- cated to Commander Byré, bas been specially written for the ec- will be played by the Eveready er- . chestra. Probably no other expedition has widespread tnterest in advance of the event as has the Byrd expedition, with scientists. . navigators and aviators assembled riers that surround the South Music to the ove - sion will be played by the By-* orchestra. Cadman Bedford Breath, Y. M. C. A., bread- cast at 8 this afternoon, may be wHo, POR RO RE OE ae UNIVERSA SUPPLY CO. = 1014 OLIVE ST. FRESH HEAVY DUTY TRIPLE TESTED EXTRA-LARGE SIZE 45-VOLT $4. BATTERIES * — 35.00 value. tested. LARGE 45-VOLT "r — 1 tea Semen Ne mail $35.00 BALKIT E $] . — 135-Vokt B Eliminator $64,50 BALKITE compenetion as eee UTAH HORN — Medel ad Monday on at orders, Monday 8 * $35 Balkite A eee $7.50 BALKITE 2 Westinghouse hae 814.50 $140 "value. A Battery Charger =. St. wom GUARANTEED RADIO TUBES Type 200A Detector, $1.19 ae ‘$2.98 63 value. iisie—" “$1.69 TYPE 112 POWER 46.50 vaiee.. 1.19 B Eliminator Tubes, $2.78 Type 201-A UX199 UVI99 eer e re eee a“ 69e¢ CROSLEY PUP A Real 1-Tube $1.50 value. Sale price . Radio err 98 CRYSTAL SETS $2.00 value 2 OG TUNGAR mau cures, $3.95 Dry Cell Batteries... .23e Battery Fillers .......39e C Batteries .........266} so Sutin Lovie AG New Air Chrome Loud PREE ¢a@ 50 vn ee LONG DISTANCE . CRYSTAL, SET sees esvetae 5 ee 2 mT TESTED ELECTRIC VIBRATOI With attachments; $5 value $2.95 - 3 pede [Sai tgs 4 Ea eS > a Nd 5 ae > in Tons chan POOGNae POE Rg R Rice ALL eg ~ if aus ae ‘ he é te ol ae Bawaba foul pe 1 eready Hour ever KSD nest Tues-_ The Eveready Hour program, . 'ward,” has been. arranged so chat casion by Nathaniel Shilkret and — to brave the perils of the icy of | Fy a ct cen eee nn pai

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PAGE10..._—_. - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : te SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928. e __StLOUIS post-t osT-SPATEH _ operate with up to 20, @00 watts. WENR Tests owned and will be operated ce Violin Solos ' LATIN-AMERICAN CONCERT ON | Reduction of Under one phase of the plan, 50 KSD PROGRAM 1 WEEK VE z Great Lakes Broadcasting in this _ f the $0 channels ia use ae ee ne NAA NEXT TUESDAY EVENING country would be assigned to na- CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—350 Kile °e * B cece age ha gosta guests Thr h KYW Sta ns Sall tional, 36 to regional and 4 to 1 |} >. 9.40, 10:40, 11:40 A.M; 12:40, 1:40 and 3 50,000 Watt Plans for super programs, with. oug imita concert of Latin-Amer- tio page ay si Westher Repent m0 pee Site paca & possibly something new in broad- fa ican music is to be given from 7:15 . tee: aitieee ee. 0 the plan — . casting operas, are said to be in-| e til 8:45 Tuesday night over NAA, Bein Planned calls for assignment of 3° channels Sunday, April 8. 8:00 P.M. ransmitter volved in the new WENR project. ° oO g _ | sient wank «1 an He, sous OT :30 P.M. 506d ' - | 435 meters (690ke), the Govern- ito national, 56 to reg 5 age ee . beh _ ) —_— o u be * : LW “- Teshington. ‘ ae : to local stations. = 2: - i. cop | 9:30 P. —Nati Ps et ee ee ne _| ahn’s “The Enchanted Hour” | ™ent ee ee Lagoa . on By THOMAS STEVENSON. National channels w — be ab-: Radio Conference. | O M. “At the Ballet’ is the theme of | NAA may be picked up, with fuck, ' ; “ aeaagape : ed, each wave beins |] 5:90 P.M.—Gounod's “Redemp- pera Co. 4 ‘and the “Girl With the Flaxen ipetween WLW and WJR. There | WASHINGTON, April 7.—Near- ND i clear dd. — ee ate | a “Somenn of) “s x : Ee ms a ial Pinhal ass gnec to only jf Siatwsve, * 8 ‘ ae ’ are Canadian stations on {ts wave ly half of the broadcasting stations “ | ig eR ee _~ Maical rogram by | torm. aN among the various zones, which is, | zee | henaths, but they are to stay off the| now on the air might be elimi-| °@t @upliqation in any c tt 6:20 P. M.—Musica! p ~: “Cap. | 10:30 P.M. —Bal senerally expected to result in a WLW by the Crossley Instrument- as violin solos in the Don Amaizo = during the concert | nated if the plan of stich meu 1 OF the country. | Major Bowes and the . Hotel a reduction of the power of such sta-| a! Trio with Harriet Schafer, s0- concert over WJZ, KYW, KDKA | ‘These concerts, which are given , aalen consideration by the Federai| TBree stations wot a = pesca? ~9 agg York City. Capi : r , r p Ce -15 ap ! T . vd uatbaaty , » regiona ° r ew Io agg a re ee On “omg ete get eee ee age _ x ab ade eee 'in the Hall of the Americas at the | Radio Commission was adopted. bes _ ieee ew carnation in vari- |} g. a. M.—"Our Government,” Than Saogien rae acelin argent “al as et” (Ch se na | en ee Pan-American Union, are notable} Engineers called in by the Com-| °°" aaaae _ the country, so sepa- | by David Lawrence. 10:00 A. M. eta ae eae say | Des eet >a ” (P n hielli) Sierra. Morena a ae p> Spee See see. pee! pa eographically to minim‘ze ||} g.yg§ Pp, M.—Atwater Kent Radio | 10:15 A.M. transmitter on the air about eed Dance of the cours’ (Zone "| Sailing, Sailing Mendelasohn| Senora Kita de Ulhoa Canto, 2/ nounce it entirely sound from an | =e xe pee P | © a 1. : re “Sucalesai | noted Brazilian pianist, and R- ing viewpoi .rt | interference. | , 11:45 s R = “ tt. ** A ine’. Scene Bucalossi | 7 engineering viewpoint and assert) 1 channels would _* Gone a L'ariesienne’’ Jubilee Singers on KDKA. | parts of the country, pac 7 edit Aina i a2: he a es 9:00 P.M. sheet he | & pesgram Sy fhe Ulm faba | Details of the Pian. | Under the ascend phase, with 39 ng ae MONDAY SPECIA Si Singers is to be broadcast at 8:45 The fundamental principle of the national channels, each zone would | 7:00 P.M.—Great Moments in Acousticon Hour This Afternoon. [tonight over WJZ, KDKA, WJR! plan classifies stations in three|..+ ¢ national, 28 regional and 20) ander a“ ; . i S ‘ 7 . : History pe ales ee S | Schubert’s “Ave Marie” and Sul-|and WHAM. | groups—local or Class A stations: | local stations. | P. ue “A @ PCG obnson, + p proerans or at 2 p- Mm. \livan’s “Lost Chord” are among Those who will take part in this| regional or Class B stations, ani; pnder the first phase, there | 7:30 M.. ‘42a al 5 ee . SEES. BOE OREO a Bad, Sittele as: Ss ee 2 | oe geen Saal 7 cold. Orchestra. Institute. = — 4 distorted modulation of signals.” | Institute. “g huco Fo | Orchestra. Ss B' B ELIMINATOR “-™-| PHILCO B86 180- | Dial, self-contained 7) 3 jer || 12:45 A. M.—Luncheon music Rolfe’s 1 ) ever _— | A.C. set. For use with 8 a 4 The Paper Condenser. by Rolfe’s Palais d'Or. Or Orchestra, batter Many 2 Dusty Mile..... eee we bets Sh wy > » Biles! ¥ ee SD ee or a my Stacie) either a, wen eS - - Pw bE RETMETER x = farce ts on ss Ne a ee ee yore ‘ mt Pr BRI: LB AAR gh ON tl gn ewes Se, SOR RET ee ee A 5 sii Rie tli ai Py Or ee ee ee Piel ay ee lS et CORR ee TF hE i CORR . : axe, Poe si miheyary v4 ay a wad = wn oN . . 4 ORES pis? > cakiangscih * Mea HB ores ‘ SPS FS UGE NE Any) ~ “or é a sole Te ee ai itt 1 Dow ‘ 0 ge SBS ag ae a *. ° Se ee 7 Rl PA Belety - RA ili aati i Lt an able pinay’ Si igi Be ys 6, er es”: : ve Ps AR ee ET eT 7 t atten rd wpa mgy-4 ' 7 - ey Cee Sete... a aaantity Limited) |S | | | imbedded in the paper during the | ' a Pi“ ~ $58.50 a $18. g5 =O — Ove AB, thar & | paper-making process, a trace of | : N , HE AIR UU wii | - Eliminator 6- Kliminater—M 658. | ; ‘Moisture due to dampness of the | ws 7s J complete with t . ie s ot z 7 wih ~~ “ye be 7 : | | $7.50 Balkite indie seser air at the time of winding, the TT = at 8:30. ‘vars tubes 'slight perspiration from the fingers | - oustican programs Bp. ngers BO: oe of t e operator on a warm day, a, $46 & 2. Not H — | ' lwrinikle i he tinfoil an ae ae. ee ete aint: 15 9 RESH STOCK—TESTED without tubes : | WEinkse 1B the URtES, & CeRE me tee m., Litle Symphony; 5:30 p. $3.75 List 45-Voit . ws 4 . Giger | | ‘long paper strip—these and many | Cook’ ‘'s travelogue: i oe =. r a B B BATTERIES » Fre h B U R G E Ss & ! ,other seemingly slight flaws may | Fe rt pole eg B-se p . ea {5 t& S —s a Bowe eondenser, ” which,| Vibrant melodies: 8:45 p. ™., Pprica ua 8B BATTER _ vondensé | Yibran See Guaranterd a1, eo hee abhi = h ay get by the “flash test™| Jubilee singers; 9-15 p me. wre 72" © $s ; ongaarl $2.00 $1.34 lee Los Angeles ( wold Strand grou: ee 4/8 The new power! break down in acca | - 3p. m.. Gold a 75. Ne, 2306 er 2308 ’ The new beauty! Has Automatic OS e ™m., - 6330 Pp 75 Heavy Duty $2.95 6. p. estinghouse 2-Ampere Charger ta, $1.49 |wren se won “$5.95 The new conception of radio oe ee B pastories. (Limit ef 1) jinghouse Bulb, . ) vere Capitol Theater | «8 to 9 AM. No Mail Orders, [$14 Value ... = | Fecital: 6:20. Dim Capital, beater OME DAY,” you said, “we're going to have Speed and ease in selecting stations are as- | ». m.. Brown's orchestra; 8:45 5. = Easter Day service. y $2.29 pees a radio set that runs without batteries. It’: sured by the FuLz-vision Dial—the whole dial / KOU, Council Blufts (319m 2 an 8 a 2 ee x test CRAP nape : a NE 2 ” RR ph Salon Magick ROS are Seed apie ROE ate id, coe ae ec aana ee ve teemepee he aes 1-Tube Set Radio Storage coing | to be as simple as turning on an electric before vou at a glance. As tim on and | | they en e~d teens Ronee 2 BPs Cathedral hour: 11:30 p. m., Console B t t p . $ g - ight.” the set continues to do its wkd ciently, day | SGtin pianist: 12 midnight. orchestra. me a mes s The day is here! The set is here! Everybody after day, month after month, you can well “KPO, San Francisco (422m-710ke)— 14:45 bela th th 9 a. m., service: 3 p. m.,_ program: = Rubber Cased as! _ who waited for perfected, care-free radio is leve that the 222 factory tests or inspections m.. Symphony Bour: 9:30 = DE FOREST DL2 TUBES || ¢. voit. 21- piste. Price _ finding his hopes caainedi in the extraordinary of every set are worth while. ee kee: il py ms At res Rupe 208-8 or sr 59c dc | Without Old Battery, $6.95 new Atwater Kent A. C. set— Model 37—wel- It’ s new outside as well asinside—this Atwater Kent hour. , . - . KTHS, Hot ey (266-e a. ee comed in more than 150,000 homes since Kent 37. The d “ee aig “Stara: epee 30 ié- oa an st. —— is 7 January Ist binations are new. The whole set is fresh, in- | ton sextet m.. service: 3 organ — ; £ f] ; i [ if F | ws = It’s all in one cabinet—a truly electric set teresting —right in the modern trend. /RYW. Chicago (526m srt at “553i : : a3 © with the power units . Me ge , = po built in. It needs no bat Only because we make so many sets is it | Ponies hour; 8:37 p. m. bome folks | 7 Pp. mt. Miller’ a orchesira: *€ 20 Dp teries—vyet it is smaller than manv battery sets. possible to offer the Atwater Kent 37 ata | hour: 9:15 p. m.. Don Amaizo. | ase ae — at Ae ee ee ee eee + WMO cb ape ete * America’s Time-Tested |) a= | Span it from top to bottom with the ers of price ‘WCBD. Zion (344m-870kc)—3° p.m. | , = | catia See it. Hear it' 1 | chorus of 16 voices in a cantata. ELECTRIC RADIO : “ _ one hand. Place it on a small table and lv and every nizht. Own it! Enjoy it tonight | |WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810ke)—12 Terms M1 $s5 = ; as Low as ———— | know it’s there. No waste space—radio wedhesedl | oon, Gold Strand group: 2 p. m., Young esse tals | People’s Conference: 4:30 p. m. acousti- $2.50 Week to its n | con an 8-15 p. m.. Atwater Kent YOUR OLD SET TAKEN IN TRADE Atwater Kent Radio Hour every Sunday night 15 Sa tee | WEAN. Zev Tou (soneserehe-33 i Ai a } It’s the way it’s made on 30 associated stations : tein gs Scdinations! servis: <= a. Toomp Brandies It is powerful and selective. Natural tone with _ O™® Dial Receivers licensed under U. S. Patent 1,014,002 . = mon ET poe: Ses eee Adiuatahte Loud out a ruffie—the cabinet is itself a positive Prices slightly higher West of the Rockies wae. San wal wih counticas | S & | shield against outside electrical nah Re WDAaF. WFAA. WIHAS. P E A ER and the built-in power supply is doubly shielded Distributors Maj Bowes’ Capitol Th —contributing to both selectivity and perfec- Brown ©& Hall Supply Co sae sip Wan ate, $2.99 tion of tone. 3 1504 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. HORN SPEAKER | : ‘WGY. WSAL Woc. $ Ga | (WHO, WOW, WFAA) oe wer. Schenectady. (37 eae a 2 : ce Eastman Sym- : SMR ER AB i? ae “ ae mas cu' A witha SoH om 7 gag ape SF Sisley Ae ME ie EN Oe, Se ‘eee PRL ah (pte ERP RE Ore - r Lf <r as ° : i os ,, . yo Dk aceaet “ie PES ne , ary Rak ae A er * Se Os tee Lane 327 eter wt | Ge is Rae ee Be a " " eee het ep eat oe ce, vn i ot Di rie: * 5 a 5 ee oe ght, Pet RE sae ; . " PSS Ai PORY 4 Beg GS PME EEF RS BE PE A Rh 8 an IDE BESS ye BN ‘ sit fee oa tae oe FP che xi IEE ones ' : : . : ~ a 3 Pp. nm. Men's. one ty ~~ . J P. m.. gg owe onan ; Radio dacks —j;€ @ m p @s ition Close - out Sele Posts— | °-Inch | ’ h n: 3 ins. r ' avernment’ . Shaler. , $e Dials a ifvy 3 Kent hour: 9:15 pn. m.. jblical drama. WH is. LA vas" Ne. (32%m-930ke }—- 10 a. mm. 12 p. m.. Golden Strand group: be? “m.. nea People’ =» on =e. the dail¥ news. $$ LLL een « | £25 service: 6:20 Be m.. Capitol Tin The. | KWK, 1280 K | ater program: 8 p. m.. program: i 208 P. WHERE TO BUY ATWATER KENT RADIO | “WHO, Deg Moines <3 26 | "S00. a q # ~- 1 p. : SOUTH SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY THIEBES 7 gg co. . a ceempumer @ x E. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE CO., INC. 1103 — Ti 3121 3448 S. Grand WEST. Castel presen: Sistiest BAUER BROS. RADIO ELEC.CO. THIELE HARDWARE CO. ANDERSON ATS SiveLy CO. | Wal, New York (454m-660ke)—11 2 S417 S. Grand 3028 Cherokee Gold, _ —- f swoc. BIGALTE ELE VICTOR BAT. SERVICE CO. | WHAS): 1D wet rE ELECTRIC CO. R BAT. SERVI You've never siroil (KDKA. KEW. wie. WHO. —— Meh Io | BRCOKS MUSIC Cc NORTH . ie: 2:55 Dp. esper wide, 114%” deep; {i Oo. 8800 Oliv a $i. 95 % Manado DEEKEN MUSIC CO. . heard its sa DEMERVILLE PIANO & MUSIC 2°!7 East Grand—3953 W. Florissant 4929 Delmar Boul. $4.50 KUPROX Dax Cc ELECT. RADIO SHOP THIEBES MUSIC CO. 7 O. TRICKLE UNITS | 7127 S. Broadway T D JE S59r1 seg) | oD WELRY & MUSIC CO. —— | FITZGERALD-OONK oe HOLLAND MUSIC CO. . 1633 Broadway $316 W. Fierissant at Uniea . HOME PHONOGRAPH Co. GAERTNER ELEC ELECTRIC CO. ANDERaoe ‘cate. SLY co waar Gancieneel KISSELL “MUSIC & RAI & RADIO Co R G. MUELLER & CO ae | . 2 pm... inate rx . ee gy hed . silaieaee RADIO. & MUSI : Coli oe haus 8:15 p. = cS z= <. McCARRON ELEC. SHOP CENTRAL 2 Sutton A sabiasus Graveis BARTHEL-DUSENBERG Pp enm — LCUIS. ILL. | JOHN C. scamarTt MUSIC CO. Bana EAST ST. LOUIS LIGHT & 3749 S. Jefferson Hi 10 & ELEC. — & GRIMM Oo SILVERSTONE MUSIC CO. 4058 S. Grand 1114 Olive | SS SSSsSSSSsSsslesssSSSssnslsesinnssnnsnennneersensnnnenesneeeeen | And en Gale at These unis eer abc mer <n

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“Se Pe soe 0 ates “on = tak 5 wry ' } ye -8 Ee : ‘ eee ae ¥ : + oe * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST. UIs POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928. Caesar Franck Sonata on WLW. Matibodraene. ‘father of radio.” Loomis Is eR The Caesar Franck Sonata for According te records of th: U. 8. to have sent and received mes- violin and piano, will be played| Patent ofzi ice, Mahion Loomis, a); sages for a continuous period of over WLW Tuesday night, at 7:15 | dentist in be ee on, D. C., trans- | three hours, betwen two mountain Added NBC . by Emil Heermann, concert mas- | mitted the fi. st succesful wireless | peaks in West Virginia,. 1° miles | Progr A new music salon at the Union /|ter of the Cincinnati Symphony, | signals Marbngh space in 1866, e°sht| apart. He died in poverty In 1886, | KW K Toda House Furnishing Co. is designed “oy Marjory Garrigus Smith, pian- ag posted Alen birth of Marcon!, | still confident that his vision wouile who is popularly recognized as the | one dav bring him fame. y to supniy the atmosphere sug- The string quartet teow. the J lay ng h a gestive of the attractiveness and/Crosley Ensemble will play Mo- contralto,| comfort of a home. The color|zart’s “C Major Quartet” the same the necessity of high pressure Devora Nadworney, and Mathilde Harding, pianist,| ..neme ts jold gold and ivory with ee sor ensemble will play the ‘necessity of high pressure alee will give an NBC recital at 2:30) wooq work in soft tones of greeD.| | intet ements of a Hadley piano. of superiority of performances até fully this afternoon that will be broad-| convenient audition rooms iead Absolutely guérantecd te equal, if net cast over KWK, as follows: off the main salon, each § fitted | manutec- Tie period will be jer; ae es 3 {8} Gn Vvuol’ Go mprar ; Jomelli | with comfortable living room fash- The Greatest ‘ . ae ile Gontralto, 777 Oe ton. The most sensational Radio Sale ever time to- for the first ag Kids . . . Vivaldi! The Nafr Radio Corporation, conducted in this city! ger night wpe, es (8) Un Certo, Non 1 Bo Che maker of Slocumb “Resonator” All St. Louis Will enemies NE 2AM WEEK OF APRIL, mr Features a0 A.M: 1340 0 and 3407 De, gglggeduled for | her Report and News Bulletins. | gt I 8. 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Tree badoun, ay tT bia Chain Strand Group. 8:30 P.M. — oddrich Silye j 2 People s Quartet and Orch Bess. . cc. 9:30 P. M. — Nationa] Giz P si ". “Redemp- Opera Co. presents the « “Samson et Delilah” in Pera, form. : Ber : he Columbia Chain, of which ~ Hotel aiiaren Orcas J px , ON KSD TODAY eet 1568632—Othe day & P _ U. S. Pat . — cordially ents to > aap radio receiver. Ps be and your interest will be Thia receiver differs w radicall other receivers on the market that we belleve a personal inspection hggem = a features is end a change ne for another are scheduled program by ad the “Cap- the Capitol City. overnment,~ Thursday, A pril 12; & nce. } 10:00 A. M.—Studio Progen.” Kent Radio | 10:15 A.M.—Radio PERE SS ai ates 1 oie aa na i a ara a in character. Mo and M’ Ami " Pergolesi ” : Contralio. - +++, Scarlatti) radio receivers, has opened a dis- Institute. ' - wcny team,” will make : ; 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pens a cepat at 7:30 Wednes- Wee ee ey Tel rag Ae ariatit play room on the Twelfth street aire | side of the ground floor of the ‘Vanig ‘ Pian 9. luncheon music- ~*~ obo Crusaders Di Pi “pee 7:00 P. M.—Dodge Broth Me pt, ins M iy “ese | 8} 9, gm La ater ape : hs 7 Contralto. b Program. Presentation. i . Household Pon m~usgic lais d Or Or- 7:30 P. M.—Hover Sentings 8:00 P. M.—Maxwel] Hour,” me “7 lina program will be a a night at 8:30, TL sight. The La Talina continued as @ The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will discuss ‘“‘Belief in Im- Star Building, ‘Twelfth and Olive mere streets. The Sloeumb set is made & Save 30% to in the company’s main plant, 2320 Locust boulevard. Be Amazed 9: :00 P. M. — Halse S Be Company rad ) ; js to be : 9:30 P.M. Htchd big’t vy night feature. vacates vanians under the dimat. oe wing are the 0 of Johnny Johnson. on i e s for ee 10:30 P. M. —Arnold mic Hour at 2 p- mortality” during the National Re- ligious Service which will be brzad- The Universal Supply Co. has cast through KWK at 4;30 this aft-/| heen appointed exclusive agent in a ple program follows: the St. Louis territory for the of Resurrection Kleertone “interference elimina-- * Bese eatra,, QA asain vat Di. Fosdick, tor.” This device i¢ said to be of a | . uiem”.. = Ghrist the Lord Is Risen Today (hymn) / material aid in tuning out power- e and Ensembl GRAHAM ~M¢NAMEE ful local stations,and in receiving Dr. Fosdick. p Morn. ; .Edward F, “Johnston Awake, Ye Saints (anthem) .,.Berwalé = Oreo ony Beethoven Address distant stations. a 7, ve y ee e trom rchestra Dr. ne a and Oude to Moments in Coming Soon! VICE ‘ ce ma _ LOUIS a].2\DI0 MART [meee Ezelusive Distribators ter Misseurl ané rE UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. oF 1014 OLIVE STREET We ST, LOUIS, MO. ; P Gypsies. Motors ime - to- Re- ELIABLE.S ATUL IORI ay ssthorized Sales and Service fo | G22 PINE ST. RCA Radiola ee Friday, April 13, 10: 00 A. M.—Studio from WEAF. 10: ue M.—Radio Hot ‘ nstitute. ‘- : On E M - | 11:45 P. M.—Luncheon m 2 ry , eumagd and Quartet py Program. | by Rolfe’s Pal Usi¢ at ite No. This Is the Day of Light b Household | ey ais d'Or Ur hestra | The King of Love My Shepherd 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Cy ie ‘Trium R ti rion cert Orchestra and Cg be Pe poet ld Johnson's Irchestra. A new Centralab radio control box is designed to insure that line voltage to an AC tube receiver does not exceed 110 volts. It can Organ Postlude. be adjusted to provide safe volt- | Abide With Me age at highest~line pressure and B ainedral H t3 p. m.: silica “28> new Jerusalem will be the objective | #/low normal regulation of the re- 8:00 P. M.—Whittall Anol.B.. thed our, a | Tschaikowsky’s “1812” overture : | 3 | ciate. ie Alleluia. 'will be played by the Unitea Mili- |0f the KWK radio tour at 5:39 to- ceiver to care for fluctuations eee wnward. 8:30 P. M. —La France Orchess, rife is O'er Mi onk- -Palestrina | tary Band in its broadcast at 9:15 | | day. do 9:00 P. M.—Palmolive H. a Exultate Deo (a as = strina | tonight. 10:00-11:00 P. M.—Ben Berni and Orchestra from) Roosevelt. Saturday, April 14, : 10:00 A. M.—Exchange of rec: Mme Dimittis in A Flat pes by prominent women of i. reser, Quartet and “Chorus. | construction of a 5000-watt radio Washington, . Orchestra. ‘station at Reykjavik, the Depart- 10:15 A. M.—Radio Houschold ikem: “Haec Dies ment of Commerce has been in- Institute. ) “Christ Is Triumphant”. -Pietro Yon |formed. There are five Govern- 11:30 P.M. —-Luncheon mysic. pearl oe i'ment operated wireless stations in : by the Waldorf Astoria Qty, il. Setoohale | Iceland, chestra. Orchestra. | The telegraph and telephone sys- 7:00 P.M.—W alter Damrosd @ eee, Are Zelling. from swardn |tem is but 20 years old, having ae — ere Tayler ete ti and the New York Syy ¥ ~ real ‘Ensemble. | been constructed since the laying ee ho beondamet over are i ten Orchestra in the RCA Emerson Hour, at $ p. m:: of the cable connecting Iceland|¢..9 tne rogram follows: pe | BPeriand, My ee with the Faroe Islands and Den-| 4p Easter Alleluia -ceesvece ss MM 8:00 P. M.—Philco Hour. Orchestra. | ; Balfe |mark in 1906. uet 9:00 P. M.—Rolfe's Palais dOr TE . Come See the Place Where Jesus —— Orchestra. WAtter Many a Dusty Mile ! 9:30 P. M.—Eddie Davis and i pep the Home Fires Burning Novello | Advice to Amateurs. ‘at is necessary to first learn the Atwater Kent ° Stromberg-Carlson Victrola-Radiola | Combinations Schweig-Engel — | CORPORATION , 4929 Delmar BI. : FOrest 1886 for All Departments. Prayer Hear Our Prayer. 0 I aerate by woe Quartet. Hosanna ... ""Voeal Solo nfold. Ye Po | Halteliiar, — 0 and Quartet. Heartz i Pennsylvania _—_ - a TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. oters Serv- n Issues as Man,” Merle her,” Senator fansas. “The Bruce Bliven. Miniatures. ; | Pietro Yon, concert organist and | composer, will play a group of hie ICELAND T0 HAVE STATIONS | own compositions during the | Br tis Aeesies re Aeolian Organ Music period, which WASHINGTON, April 7.—The will be broadcast through KWK 'Gevernment of Iceland is planning | @t 6 O'clock. The program will open with “Christ Triumphant,” continuing re : 4 with “Shepherds’ March,” and con- ™ . cluding with “Italian Rhapsody.” FREE DELIVERY Phone Your Order MAIn 4847 , Prayer . Stlear d's thy wate A Genuine eta vse aw Club Eski- ‘Palais dOr 4 Complete for charging radio bat- teries. Regular price $ 5 95 * $10.00. Special...... A LIMITED QUANTITY ns Hofbrau ' A group of Easter songs wiil be presented by Mortimer Chad- rl 11. io Program © Household Decaitahie-Perchdaint oat ‘Louls Owned ditores Al Over St. Buia. Ci > ieee 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886.” CHestnut 9220 E BRING OUR GOODS TO YOU—when yeu need som cthing Underneath the Stars ' for your RADIO, your HOME, or your AUTO, you need not be ring Trio inconvenienced with long trips downtown because THERE I$ A 10:00 BM arvols }ohn Sta... twit |TATows cireuta 90 that At fa) pow se rn Bede See eet ena te ee Park Central Orchestra. . | sible to follow them out to locate | There Is s a ~~ weah casita chandise at lower prices. Fag? your convenience all STAR SQUARE Tom and his trouble when repairs are to be| rn ! | STORES are epen until 9 P, M. LET US SERVE YOU! E AIR TONIGHT choice of 3 Radios 8th. | flure to “La Dame Blanche” .Boildieu | made: to the receiver. Learn the Lord Dunsany, Irish poet and uses of the various tubes; about! playwright, and Courtney Ryley | storage batteries, and the correct Cooper, short story writer and nov. | Tn. La Palina broadcast is to | “A,” “B” and “C” voltages for the | elist, will be speakers in the Col- | in at §:30. various tubes and sets. Patience, | lier’s Radio Hour which will be | experience and common sense will | broadcast through KWK at 7:16) . posene) 5-16 | 3 Here is a liberal offer ... JUST THINK! ... Not one Radio to choose from,, but THREE—at the same low price. fe oe oe ae oe ae econ music ais dOr Or- a * Male Quartet. | Hotel Lorraine Orchestra, n Magazine Jerusalem . Home Com- ad a % " Plute and Clarinet, Ralty Number 4 ee: te ee 4 ™., Danial 15 p. m., Atwater ; merican Singers, at 9 p. m.: Thou Shalt Not Hold Him find any radio disturbance. | tonight. WEsM, Nashville (336r0-£90ke) —3 a Men's Conference; 7: Pp. 7 ire. see ts. EE te ee 8:15 p. m., Atwater Kent hour. 4 Pa ey a EO re, Bare tne 9 IR: Lok? By: Wee ’ i t wwd. Detroit {352m-850ke})—9:5 rt we ¢ ™! Lith Te m2 es: e2. aervice: 6:20» + Capitol Th 7 i: 8 p. ane, Soe , L> ¢ ; M7. sy wu, coy FM, 0. Kent. ad Se ee Bip ee tt ee ede 4. ttt ti , a hy psa ere pee ees ary ip *enr zeovenxnnet @& & ® Blue Ribbon CONSOLE RADIO Has a _ built-in loud speaker that reproduces distant signals with clar- ity and volume. ollier's hy Sunday Prog at as , ; ‘ stra: 845 0. m./ 1] Ct Touis Stat 19 aoe 940kc)—7 p. ied Billy and This nationally known Receiver is the peer of 5-tube radio. Scientifically constructed to give the best recepticn results. KSD ~ 550 Kce.; 545 The program of KSD4 day and throughout tt will be ‘found in detam other pages of this sect KFWF, 1400 Ke.; 2 384-780kc)—11 a. 9:00 A. ee wa Peg pe — Truth Center. Serme ory ' ' Truth About Easter,” R 0 p. m., Arling- Hartmann. Organ 570ke)—11 Miss Zelma Sommerefe nee Gang; 5:30 10.45 A, M—Address. ogue: 7:15 me “ program, Be KFQA, 1280 Kce.;.% 8:15 P. M—Service at. Church of Christ, Sci | 8 700 . M—Easter, set 3:30 P. M—Foreign 4 program. a. . 4:00 P. M—Shut-in: preg ers: ae ee : Address. “The Glorious * AEA : tad 2 ‘KOA): 8 p. rection of Christ,” Rev. Bim OP TL or hay ‘ David Fe” Music. ae WHO, 0:15 P. M—Address. =™ KMOX, 1000 Kc.; * 10.30 A. M-~—Easter s¢ Wer. Ris, 8 Woe. 2:00 P. M—Sym noes * en oe Y wouldn't place a““B”’ battery m.. "aaeeon "Bem: we tae Heat stimulates 1-710ke)—11 : :45 Atwater i 7 7 VA Your choice of any of these Radios at 19= TRIFI ‘ED with nPHILCO AB POWER SUPPLY and inetaited FREE in your home for .... A AND B SOCKET POWER EXTRA SPECIAL, MONDAY ONLY MAJESTIC SUPER OR WEBSTER " $1 5.95 MONDAY ONLY CLEAN-UP Special Parchase NEW 45-VOLT OXFORD Regular 3.40 Values —High- Grade, Triple Tested, ECONOMY B re a ge 59.40 values—your cheice at CRT SL Eliminator, 60-vO8~99 B 135-V. Eliminator glee git | ayo iN Evry ry, Pe oe et) Ge Mp | t | Away from home, you still will | | feel at home if you’re stopping at a Statler. You can take your choice of 10, WOW, ‘WDAF. This special price only while they last. ong M—Emerson # ats =Y che “a x conference 4 action fia the battery— Dy >. 2 TA. a0. Dp. m.. Capi- >: & p. m., Address, | R15 p m.. Atwater | iblical drama. m-GI0ke } 10 a. ™. iden Strand group: ; ople's conferen: — hour; 5 p = Dp. m.. Capito! The m.. program; 8:15) m.. “Roxy's Stroll | con ference: 4°93 program: 6 ~ a | t 6:20 15 p. m. Atwater | plical drama. a-660kc)—11 a A, —e . SB): é wir. WHO. wow! pe's woodwind en- | Vesper services; | } religious service P - ert & trav- Paula Hem- (EDKA. CCO}: | melodies (KDKA): ic jubilee singers a Don Amaizo Bm-7O0kc)—10 a. vescent hour. 9:00 PP. M—Americall band. 10:00 FP. M— Highlight # the daily news KWK, 1280 Ke.3. ensemble, se P. asters. ‘ 3:00 P. M—Baseball g2=> 5200 P. M—National oe” service. ae 5:30 P. M—Cook’s tra veie 6:00 P. M-—Aeolian aie 6:30 P. M—Buckile Chadbourne. 6:45 P. M.—Beethoven é 7:15 P. M—Collier’s h 9:15 P. M.—Program. WEW, 850 Ke.; 9:30 A. M.—LBHaster & M—Music WIL, 1160 Ke.; 5:30 P. M-—Dance mus" 600 P. M.—Studio pr ie ne 630 P. M. — Intereer Bible Students : ote 7:00 P. M—Dance MUS. 7:30 P. M.—Bill Ells bag ozs P.M. te sao F..? ance music. 8:30 P. M. to 12900 a1 Orchestra. ° , te &:30 P. M—La Palit — 9:15 P. M—United | za 2100 P. M—Jospe Wé oer encrgy- D-Vac developed its Cell- construction in order to a the a cation of when the _ 4he ordinary sor one phan as you » basa solid pitch covering. ¥ pitch i is poured at high tem- 7 beg requiring hours to cool - Thus a shase of the ‘ useful life is definitely '*O-Vac Cell- Pocket con- <A0n~—a separate insulated Ket for each cell—does away pletely with the pitch cover- the longer life into every Ray-O-Vac ee = aa Percentage of Active Materials bpeieeting | Inactive Materials $+ hy =a 81% = vba layers } 61% Saal 64% 36% 7 wey ewe ote fl is meant ma- (des produce electrical energy. at any price! The best “B” batteries Ray-O-Vac ever built— now offered at the lowest prices in Ray-O-Vac history! It’s cheaper to buy Ray-O-Vacs at these prices than to buy unreliable batteries LOWER PRICES, TOO, ON MASTER RAY-O-VACS The heavy-duty Master Ray-O-Vac — the longest-life “B” Battery ever built—supplies battery po-ver at the lowest cost per hour of service. New price, $4.00. FRENCH BATTERY cO., Madison, Wis. Bee Yec A ac“A” and “C” Radio Batteries, en, Rap O-Var i ea RADIO IS BETTER WITH BATTERY POWER two radio programs, right in your own room, and at no charge, of course. You'll find a reading lamp at the head of your bed, a newspaper under your door every morning, circulating ice-water, private bath, well-stocked library and other home comforts. The next week-end you’re travel- ing, plan to stop at a Statler. You'll find it next best to home. boillaitn There are Hotels Statler with radie in every room in: BOSTON + BUFFALO (2%tus." CLEVELAND + DETROIT ST. LOUIS - NEW YORK ("Sisuccopsrned’) ATLAS 45-VOLT B Batteries, at APOLLO 45-VOLT B Batteries, at EXTRA SPECIAL FINE ART SPEAKERS B 180-¥. Eliminator s Balilie AB 6-195 90406 they last..... 924.99 RADIO CABINETS—7x21 Panel 9 inches ge 10% inches WMAY, 1280 Ke.s 294 “9 = i | eS 0 : } : iy j iil j ij T Hotels Statler 7,700 ROOMS WITH “1ATH AND RADIO RECEPTION. FIXED, UNCHANGING RATES POSTED IN ALL BOOMS. LHI

Page 34

. , - Pt Pe ET se PNG TNE LET LI Pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH itisn __§UNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 __$1.i0Uia POSI- we - bobe-» WE E. CRTs ow . Rel ee er ae) ee ore ge ee ned Aa nN ae Pe ae oe & RE emt es w LEE A POA EO OR I BAI IO BR or ee me : od ~ sa ig ene * nay leuptnsse~ssian r tne pee -$ mebnesn) pa eninene Steg Thy _ _— ” rr p ’ ~~ - os hee 2a inal Tatton ey eee nw ae aed Perten, =~ a Bs + a mr ost * Kak = + m = % Aw ae . a oe hm Sonnets bole cy « Cove Ip A Ok th roan 07 v bas te nthe Rng soe ottngs . wet Ss ove. : ogee , psa Me Ae > pte eae - oop oo. aa a a a AE tye Sater. ibe es ay. RES PoigetisnoR.,°- Bg Negara ea ste Gitar cata «gett a ernie bias Me ys . " 7 is ete ei Thc: Fe) = > ba, AL ats sha aban ' - = 4 fl id a BAY ‘ ee & roe ek Te ae ¥ se . J 4 ie: ye ead. an Me page age. F “ we ’ 4 iy L¢ “ ISR ST RE a TRE A oF 3 % viii é . BEN FSS BARS Vibes aemeelighi s > ennai +a SARIS AID ly foe a. aera PAP PY A, pay PIAA IIIS NAA A Ih he Tale Lie i he oti LE eR 0 Pa, * r ‘(T"™— — ’ cited Namacs. peemce | ‘a SBR ag PE ee " * ee rie — Wo etgihs: RE Sle arte cae ANGE A eS Brena . ¢ Sp a ers ee gee SR PR Sadan Shae Ge de Se Hage rE sie, Rei ae srt ri en RE yal CA tan: RR ea Ea, Va ME Rin ae Rett EN Gd Sa bade GI th gg 2 2-8 Punta Re Lyi Benet oy. Seal? “ty og = FE eke, a 8 ae on A r Se san 5 Vette oy eee eS nd > bah Sat &. tg > aan a ue, -. Fe OOO VAAN Arty? £é ‘ ox “ . SIM ID ADDR AAA Any RIA - FT = et es IIT II RII PRIA Po Deg: , ral he jlleidiendinnedipestupscAinke a : a r — x —s “ b ana-cineupeneatinatinmeanill OPE AR kee sect Seales BRM a ee Te ees ee ar eens Sib rte ak te ao oe PA Sea Ae as #) re porte AALOEPPL ELPA REL ES ANN ENLET AIT NSAI LEN TO.Gaur t Pe hie ’ ahha Eft Biting, Sa N DS be. BOD OSs Apes Sane hs) xa F -” PEs fe taecte. r , nsiaiols « erty wie. Eee PQS POSE om terse hg Po ' PAS ry". at C ei nets fre -Lncrmp ane i, We ee Ppa + 4 - p eee aor « atti ie ee nee ee ee ee a Re Bey Ra NS a Lae ila SE, a ‘ The Frenchartist, Jules Lajet’s impression of a portion of the world’s largest battery of power presses in the Hudson- Essex body plant. * ve ee = Se TEIN wp pn a om “ —— ty Sources and forces hacko Rica e- Sa ee ene os. a — Des Riste ne eee seorpmsieg St Bt agit . ¥e tigi ate ae = en: Bs eon: SS +8 An rr 2g x % ae ~s a , m4 Fe Sot a ; | Ee ps s 7 my . + s Wo ‘ Eas . , 3 ° are: e * / 2 eS teas “a BS ; s as ' ” pe. ees >. ee MoE iad fe as sy > The only “prestige” back of Essex’ enormous success is , ote? ‘ | 4 ay Wilkins Sic REGU Gastige datit hee always cod tor valee § Reports from dealers and distributors in all parts FR ana Daniel Fisher Brow —and this time, such pre-eminent value that thereisno | of the country show that sales for the first two “Ga New York, April second. : f. i months of 1928 far exceed the corresponding “9B ou. anuue + “yy Ps a “a ot > = a gs rong ¥ ae eta o SER. =F rr», aes = a ; -% ’ Ve 5 % rs is — . i lit I oa ef : ae re a ‘ 4 - ¢ ss : . + . 5 3 . @ red P= ‘5 7 ye 6 oe - 8 4 & - ¥ a 5 4 a z 7 7 A 4 ' i et : q ; * Pf 7 4 A % . 2 = A : 2 2 ‘ ‘ a3 an ta * oF, 4 _ Pe o Et ¥ Ned . pa 3. 25 : oe i é ™ ‘ 4 > Sab Bo , a Soa ‘ eo) oe 2 ae ree: - : R 3 > ¢ oe Fr ¥: wad ~ » 2) Ren ; q f ‘ ro aes : a a i © ; . es ae % ae me a : ae f : es : : * a £s o . & Tae ; 4 . 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Pe ne dh — ” ™ ae " ‘ . he CRE RE Bde Re a IR IR ERE OA) Cite RN 6a i aa Pos eres ¥ : ai a a : + PPG Fe ts fe : =) ag do y - e : " ? ttn on ¥* F bi alin . ag ha rae b. i hae ¥v De Ar ty Ce ay he ~ a so mag a A oe em ~ rom Se > ° “ i u wes - 7 we) ss 7 en - — 2 a> er NG ia aah alee Ai tee ati gre, {gem 2G a lhe 5 ia 7 ry 2 is 5 bidet: BPO a. eens ts | Sans. Be ns eh oa : ' * eet tthe ber = 2) Pale ha ‘infest, & fh ) aa SE en > 2 viet a * Pe gS Pa ei a ae de ok ODN Se ee Da, > BO 4 kOe Ke HOG OE 5 i Sut de B® ‘ ew wae Pas Ryo 2. - 2 ape “We S oy acl rae + ae : RORY SR SO oF Ctra rake f Ne ae Ce wee i Sp peas Gig meant Bey wR eae g oh: adi aa Oo Sm: eS ne. . 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SW GSS ggg ~ QQ WSN NS Wa SX WS LYQAy ‘ bee : AWN A. WWW QA SRV v A QR RRR RSS 7 QW, Sg . MQ . ~Y RQQq XQ{_E SN SS SY MOO MOA IMC QA OWI NW \ . ~ ~ SASS ee ati SS . ~" ~~ Ts . . — *" . + ~ ‘ ’ ‘ AN MR AQy I SOON ‘ WMV QQ ya . \ . . ‘. SN ‘ AS ~\ Wi’ My OH M0 © yy As ~ SS _ ‘ ~ * i 2 RQq . “Wo , SS SOOO NEBR Oa SOSiwa : \ N ~ ~ mw \ w ; ® NN . SS : \ N yr’ NSN SS N 3 s \ = SS SS NS was . SS W WHY N SSS SSS SS Ss SS N WS S QQ www, 7x 1] 66 Qq,W6 yy vv'lv'_' 0 7DDWannaAWhUhAan °° nn i ho AAAAAADAAAAA A AQYGGGG , °°“ NA WY ~\ . SEEN N XAG. 59 WW F>°>h»hlFl ™=o=épTFp gd OFh™Hainnbktcaca]|Ft.OOOO"O"o"wWmDo — MS MII 09 MAAS Xr SK Pa o°“~©«ax00956 RMAAQAAY nncogee et NOAA AANA AAA AAA ARANDA AN NAA AAA ANNAN NDAD ANANDA ADNAN ADD NAAT ANDRA, . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928. We SAU SVN SYN . . SS WIG QQ QAAAN RGRAY MQM WN MN WM AWN \ ‘ SS WN . AS ro So yw NY Ss VQ SQ SAGs + » \N LS Nese ~*~," sores ‘e+ eee reerres eree PEPE SM RMO MER STIR SI EHH _ 4 PAGES 1—8A _— = MEMBERS OF JUNIOR LEAGUE TO TAKE PART IN EASTER WEEK BALL . PS Z Ad MRA CMHOVSAAANIT SE ATS STASI, ass IWS Yn —_ SOON PRY SWANS SOAS Say =A FRYE YY ae Na SAR RN ~ ~ WO Woy y- Se Py 4, SS ‘ SS WSs + SS 5s Repid, Com: Bk i n the Most Eco- SS in the industry. artist, Jules Lajet’s a portion of the gest battery of ts in the Hudson- plant. MISS MARJORIE NIEDRINGHAUS, daughter of Mrs. Helen Johnson: Niedringhaus. of F veral Notable il eC Weddings to Take 4 Place This Month _ rst of Interest Will Be That | “4ot Mrs. Hilda Wilkins Sickel _fand Daniel Fisher Brown in | ql New York, April 20. all parts first two ASTER finds society awakening from a tLenten lethargy and evincing an inter- "est in spring brides who are planning Mir weddings. The first ceremony of the M-Lenten season, that of Mrs. Hilda Wii- Sickel, daughter of Joseph Wilkins of York, and Daniel Fisher Brown, al- E, and the h taking place in New York is of much , ns n rest here. The bridegroom is the son ‘ lues travel. ae Mr. and Mrs. George Marion Brown, for- of Portland place, who went East sev- years ago to make their home. He meecd here recently and was a groomsman ethe wedding of Miss Gertrude Catlin and Ten Temple Chandler, The service will 2 Tead in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's @ ch, in New York, Friday, April 20, at 680 O'clock, and after a wedding trip Mr. »’® and his bride will make their home 277 Park avenue, New York. He is a eXdson of the late Judge Daniel Fisher of p Louis and is a brother of Mrs. Robert h Nelson of Greenwich (Conn.), formerly ™ Daphne Brown. *8@ following day Miss Carolyn Stewart =’, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren ~*y Will become the bride of Arthur Fred- , Miller of New York, at noon at the home her Parents, 4556 West Pine boulevard. Polyn Stewart Morrison of Colorado 68, 11 years old, cousin of the bride CRS be maid of honor and William K. Bix- MOTOR CO., INC. ¥ se Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster Bix- ; | Cheeni: Bie. 4 y} bors Ws ong Y ggasi Gs Reading from left: Mrs. Henry Haarstick Whittemore, Henry Garcia ‘Isaacs, Miss Edith Peters, Miss. Margare ‘Butler, Miss Elizabeth Scudder,,. \ . ‘ *. N * os as ‘ % Ss . ry Yao rig, gd “A aS LOSS COAT {AAA QvwoFDd AK WOO ~! ee ~ AAA SAAS STEN RE ERR yy x Y + PSS QS wag Pt Sey . ‘d ** . aA wo .) St s3-t . a, Be” at : SAA SAn an tactician cankiankalkttl * x THE EASTER eR MO . J Lwin’ wn dk’d ss S * ws ~ —** . “— e s —— . ans eh Nar? 4 4 > edd a RRS . Decca MAKMact Soirs AN aa Qn tines were BUNNY BALLET William King Gardner and Miss Dorcas Carr Taylor. MMHNBMNOOOwy ZZ == as HM HRA SCR uN Hit CIIOIICING ROSCLALH ZR it afm a id == atte Hi - ol Sate (ah “0° A" = SA = SS wt " = = = nw =" u = UMMM MIM MMMM NN a bd hth z=. = Yo WM ddgddddddlsddédédédééd Y = = Wo ait ='= tit i" = =m ne WW Ch, dled. Sethe teh, tha tad lee Sete tlh Sala teh, Sal nk ath sth, Sah Wu SAF 4 — = MRS. WILLIAM O. SCHOCK Mrs. Claire Macbeth Secord To Wed William C. Dickey HE engagement announcement of Mrs. Claire Macbeth Secord and William Cox Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey of Atlanta, Ga., held the interest of society last week. The news was told at a dinner party given Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch Jr., 5577 Lindell boulevard, Mrs. Secord is a granddaughter of Mrs. George W. Kerr, with whom she makes her home at 3703 West Pine boulevard, and is a niece of Miss Mary Mitchell. She is a popular member of St. Louis society. The wedding will take place quietly the first week in June at Mrs. Kerr’s home, and Mr. Dickey and his bride will make their home in St. Louis fol- lowing a wedding trip. The dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Overall, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Wil- liams Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauff- man, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cushman, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis D. Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle, m ete s Tenge Ob Cot Wh 4, ‘p. Sty "4 Lo 4% the, jy Pages WM Wt hl Ae), -_ iy ~ * oO a ttt led igy. too, ®e SS MRS. KNOX o SAT TAUSSIG 47 “G4 Purchase day celebration, which will be in the nature of a costume reception, on the evening of Monday, April 30, in the Jef- ferson hall at Jefferson Memorial. It will be the 125th anniversary. Letters of invitation have been signed Dy William K. Bixby, president of the Missouri Historical Society, to President Coolidge, Hon. Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States at Washington; Hon. Alejandro Padilla y Bell, Spanish Ambassador to the United States; Samuel A. Baker, Governor of Missouri, and staff; Col. Moor N. Falls, commandant at Jefferson Barracks, and offi- cers. ; : Jacob Mahler who' has taught dancing to four generations of St. Louisans, and who has headed the march of the Prophets at the Veiled Prophets’ ball for more than 30 years, with the assistance of his daughter, Mrs. Rosalind Mahler Pufeles. will train four couples to dance the Minuet. Those who 7 LANS are being made for the Louisiana will dance ates Miss dape Tzavers. Miss making thi aelebratign &Auccee™ . -- £ — N Ree eS ES i Ss ge Se a ae em pe : \ i, A S LOUISIANA PURCHASE CELEBRATION APRIL 30 Jane Dunn, Miss Mary McAuliff, Miss Mary Metcalf, and Charles Leonard, Charles Mc- Carthy, Theodore Rader and David Small. A Virginia ree] will be danced by the guests during the evening. Members of the Louisiana Purchase Histori- cal Association, which consolidated with the Missouri Historical Society, will attend the reception in a body. Among a number of young girls who will dress in Colonial, Spanish or French costumes and serve at the punch bowls during the eve- ning are:- Miss Olive Moffitt, Miss Sarah Boogher, Miss Marie Rein Fusz, Miss Doro- thy Louise Green, Miss June Morgens, Miss Eleanor Tomlinson Bull, Miss Margaret Lind- say Salmon and Miss Elaine P. Fabricius. The reception will be given by the Missouri Historical Society. The St. Louis Chapter, Dauzhters of the American Revolution, has been asked to invite all patriotic organiza- tions in St. Louis of Revolutionary and Colo- nial times, all being asked to co-operate in ~\ 7 a” ~ Miss Marie Carr Taylor, Mrs. t Rumsey, Mrs. Henry Jocelyn Mrs. David D. Walker III,, Miss Josephine Bates, Mrs. = = “i " i ee x H y _i oo) < ‘a an 4 ae = a = my ae = . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tullius C. Tupper. — Art Alliance Reception HE Art Alliance has sent out cards for T a reception Saturday, April 14, at the City Art Museum, where an exhibition of work »dy the students of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts is being displayed. Delos D. Nicholson will speak at 3 o’elock, after which Mrs. Mary B®. Pollard, Mrs. Arthur E. Ewing and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge will be in charge of tea arrangements. Officers and members of the board of the Art Alliance for the present year are: Mrs. Pollard, president; Mrs. Ewing, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Edgar James Swift, secretary; Holmes Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Car- penter, Mrs. Birdge, Mrs. Irr A. Stevens, Mrs. Edmund Wuerpel, Mrs. Leighton’ Bridge, Mrs. A. Blair Ridington, Mrs. Scott McNutt, Mrs. Walter B. Douglas, Miss Mary Powell and Mr. Smith, Mr. Wuerpel and Howard Benoist. Miss Carolyn Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of 4556 West Pine boule- vard, and her fiance, Arthur Frederick Miller of New York, will be guests of honor at a dinner Friday evening, April 20, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rankin at their home in the St. Recis Apartments. The wedding will take place the following day at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. with rela- tives and a few close friends attepding. | »* »** “—<* - MISS ELIZABETH 4 SCUDDER, ' daughter of ~ Mr. Charles Scudder. Miss Elizabeth Engelbach * — ’ To Wed°Charles M. Ayer which the guests were her close friends, . ' T a charming luncheon yesterday, - at announcement was made of the engage- ment of Miss Elizabeth Engelbach, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Engelbach of 6720. Westminster place, and Charles Morris Ayer of New York. The party was given by Mrs. William HL Vogt of 89 Aberdeen place. The luncheon table was adorned with a profusion of pink flowers, and individual corsages were given as favors. The guests were: Miss Virginia Bolin, Miss Josephine Boyd; Miss Marjorie Green, Miss Ruth Merrell, Miss Virginia Mar- tin, Miss Mary Jane McKay, Miss Jane Ditt- man, Miss Elizabeth Gempp, Mrs. Robert Shil- lington and Mrs. Earl Harsh. ee “Miss Engelbach is a graduate of Mary In- stitute, class of 1926, and the Finch Schoo] is New York. This year she has taken a special course at Columbia University in New ae Mr, Ayer is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J Morris Ayer of New York. He is a graduate of Princeton University and the law school of Columbia University. The wedding will take place June 6 in St. Louis, and after a wedding trip Mr, Ayer will take his bride to New York to reside, _ Mrs. Ayer gave an afternoon reception in New York March 11, at which news of the engagement was told to New York friends. . Prof. Morite Here Thursday: ° versity will address the members and P ROF. ANDRE MORIZE of Harvard Uni- guests of the Alliance Francaise at the Forest Park Hotel Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. He will speak on, “Les Cloches ef leur Voix.” After the armistice Prof. Morize accepted the chair of French The following year he. literature at Harvard University. gave a course of lectures at Lowell Institute in Boston, and since then has lectured ex- tensively. : On previous visits he has spoken before the Harvard Club, the Wednesday Club and the Principia. - ~ a Mrs. Alvin B. Goodbar of 3953 Westminster place has returned from Detroit, where she has been visiting her son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albin P. Sehoepf, and children for three weeks. Mr. and % : . °: 4 5 E. 43 Ban ; 1G BE e:.; ik ier 8. ah a Ni ha Pe Se "7

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Seren et Ra MEARE MPP TSR. 5 Vik ee Ae cad ee y __. STLOUIS-POST-DISPATCH _ Z Mrs. Belle S. Crossy * MISS VIRGINIA . . ° SLUABETE HEREC coy | ore BP seni PAGE 2A SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928__. Tied Notes Of St. Louisans Mee: CLARA DRAVO of Pitts- ee, MISS MERCEDES KNOCH ‘ a Gk VR Tt ek Lo petra’ Kee e igh at tala yr rai sek pei ieee Sear ons sites ifhoeas apts 2. ae | Beige iS 4S ae MS ea reales eas Coie rr axe ee oe SY will appear in recital at the 3t. Louis Woman's Club Wednesday evening. A program ef character sketches, musical readings, and one-act plays will be given by Mrs. Crossy with Lila Har- rison Canter, pianist, and accom- | pahist. Pit Py Ors tee Se Ms SMR * burg, Pa. is spending the East- er season as the guest of the ‘Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Scho- field Travers of 3684 Lir.dell boule- vard. Samuel C. Dav's vis of 13 Westmore- land place has returne? from Het | y ieee “a , oe % 3 - The patronesses for the recital his young sou Samuel C. Jr. who ; sages . ee & 7 y pty ' PB ’ Roa. ¥ - ae - 4 Mrs. Charles L. Allien, Mrs. Samuel tg a student at an Zastern sc 201, . 4 p28 | . ; | % eae & | Blair, Mrs. H. Beecher, Mrs. G. M. to ,~2s the sp~ ie vacation. Berry, Mrs. Charles M. Biggers, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mark- Mrs. Leslie Blakeslee, Mrs. Lyle ham of 4961 Pershing avenue, who Campbell, Mrs. Cliffo Cornell. are visiting at Hot Springs. V2., Mrs. Jeff Davis Mrs. H. Worth- atter part ington Eddy, Mrs. Lawrence Fra- plan to return home the !} P | of the month. ley, Mrs. Charlies Galloway, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Mu. Crunden J. W. Howe, Mrs. Ryland Knight, Mr. and Mrs. be a Mrs. Charles E. Kenamore, Mrs of Ladue eo ee te is Robert Miller. Mrs. H. P. Mac- young daughter, wine, accom Gregor, Mrs. Florence McDonald. La Muer process. $7.50. Every wave nied by Mrs. Lioyd P. Wells of MAZEL GAGE in Charge. 4456 Maryland avenue, will sail Nancy Beauty Shop’ 1307 N. Grang! 9 OLE Ca a OE ate mallets | Seine conatins aly Sirianni - ee en tenner ere Se Ten | ee eae. ene ee a. - -. rc Ss pede eee DRE iN Db (st a5. P = Sica Me scrtiyg a! wk Rik, Ag , p Peery poe hg ya ePaper Benjamin Clark, Mip Elise’ Miss Gladys 5 Miss | Hafner, Miss Betty | Kane, coagponior=s Carr, Miss, Alice : _ Clark Clifford, Lau-) n, Miss Mary Jane ES McKay. Mise May 26 for Europe. Mir Crunden will return home the middle of July and Mrs. Crunden, her daugh- ter and Mrs. Wells will remain in Eurcpe for the sun summer. Mrs. William P. . P. Burke of New Orleans is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory Hill of 4475 Lindell boule- . vard. Mrs. Henry Elliot of 11 Kings- bury place has returned from a ora fe ee Ra ea es, 2 eo we es > SE eee ccannaaamade crest : it ends. : visit of several weeks at Mountain 4% bee ORES ee = g | ‘ | ; | oe | 4 ) , — sper hag ene ee ee ae eee. : PEACOCK BEAUTY HOP Mrs. Robert D. Lewis of 52 West- 7 : "s moreland place is in Dallas, Tex., where she wen tto spend Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph W. re -Miss ani, panier ‘of 4 Bailey Jr., She was accompanied by BN es ere .- . & ae ee set (2 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. j Mrs, William P. Gettys. Mrs. Lewis B Yee ee _— Stel A es | ae We if nceecteg ~ tally 5 rege ae re ee ee) ee ee ee et ee Pen ¥ a LR nS he a a Re ad ite a Judith Grif Miss Helen —_. PE Es renee ate \ St made of the engagement of Miss Herboth of Clay- ton, to Louis J. Gruend- ler, son -of Gustave J. Gruendler of Price and Bonhomme roads. —M urillo. = ee tei Loy lA Ae RPP BRR ES. ro ® " Willis Dyer, Miss cher, Miss Eleanor Rench, — Betty ussey, Miss a. - : see Ada Crosby, Miss Elize ie . nrosby and Miss Vivian Meyer. and Mra. Gettys recently returned Institute, from Coronado Beach, Cal., where from a visit with Miss a Elizabeth Scharff of Bil- Miss Katherine Koerber, daugh- oxi. Miss. * : ——¢er of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Koerber ts ee ge a pty x DA - ie Ratan far East B A short musical program last summer, preceded ton Arms School, Washington, ts ae Sh ee yl Cie’ MOT gp ti OLED ting ‘¢ le | cation. ‘iia . . a@spending the spring vacation with ees Sw MA Be ig 4 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Braham : sicieai: *her parents. Miss Koerber. will aa LE Ss O is ee of Hotel Chase who have been Age 5 . *make an informa! debut next win- by Re iad | spending the winter in California i A farewell — was wis Si / he fh — seac 7 kK. i « % 9ne¢ f Jose uU en — | Miss Harris, ciacteer of Mr. and Mrs, James W. Harris 7'"Y/ ae : oe a | — & Te eestor -at. See Boe — — eae a ae of 6218 Washington avenue, a student at Hollins College, es _ ett, Tathedtatti: Masi deeitie > oa irundel place en Monday event = debutante daughter, Miss Kathleen, is passing the Easter holidays with her parents. ter of Mr. and Mra. George B. mong those present —_ : ou “where they have been visiting fol- : ane Tah ataer aitelih .hak liane igh anes BAY tues dahon ete Bak vedi MD ey age Cm then yy) ee oe oY We ~* Ter abn eats, ea Rae ei aaah RAR oie > As nh ei to ee eg ; a TORR: Phe . ’ ear 3 a oe Wed ip Ry pa BE ce NS Bee OMe AN a nds See cS Se ee cial — on a a -~ - - * - _ . ~ gerne SE ad RE ae by * oh RR tit ellen ge AMER cy, A dest ny: Parc 8 * . ¥ “ rs om | 7030 n. S. Schucart, B. Lerner, H. dB CN BR Age GE KK re Rare . iced eae gaan stent: ~ piswes ‘ ’ : ‘ ’ ; ; ‘ une mewew wea eee S © . lowing their return from a cruise '@to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Carpen- ter of 12 Portland place have re- ~ turned from California, where they ~ spent the last six w weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. . J. Gould of the Congress Hotel have returned from a visit in Biloxi, Miss. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Low of the Senate Apart- ments, who have been in the South for the late winter. ISS JANE ’ BARTH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin V. Barth of the St. Regis Apart- "nents; Miss Irma Rice, daughter “eft Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rice of Big Bend and Clayton roads, and Miss Elizabeth Stix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stix of 6470 Forsythe Boulevard, students at — MAwP College, Byrn Mawr, are ing the spring vaca- tion pomepetine parents. Mtss . Barth has as her guest Miss Betty Fry of Rosemont, Pa. who shared honors with her hostess last eve- ming at a dance given by Mrs. Barth. Miss Martha Gellhorn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn of 4306 McPherson avenue, a student at Bryn Mawr, is spending the Easter vacation in New York as the guest of Miss Mary Lambert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lambert. Miss Mary Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brent- moor, has returned to Milbrook, .N. Y., to resume her studies at Miss Bennett's School, following a spring visit with her parents. New York to visit before returning to her home. She will be accom- panied East by Miss Grayson, who will be the guest of friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany of 4384 Westminster place, and the latter’s mother, Mrs. James H. Wear of 412 North Union boulevard, have returned from a visit of several weeks in Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lehmann of 77 Aberdeen place, Mr. .Leh- mann’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Leh- mann of Des Moines, la.. and Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick O. Thompson of Des Moines, will sail May 6, for two months’ travel in Europ:. Mrs. Lehmann’s sister, Miss Ruth. Léonberser, daughter of I se Lienberger of 37 Westmo nd place, will sail for Europe at a later date in May. She will be ac- eompaniea by friends from the East. Mrs. William O. Schock of 12 Wydown terrace, has returned from a visit in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Holmes of 6500 Foftsythe boule- vard have returned from a visit in Palm Springs, Cal.. and a cruise through the Panama Cana! to New York. They were accompanied from New York by John A. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Holmes of the St. Louis Coun- try Club grounds, who is a student at Roxbury School, Connecticut. Miss Jane Bradiey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradley of 4406 McPherson avenue, and Portiand place and her debutante daughter, Miss Dorinda Kennerly, have returned from a visit in New York. They were accompanied | home by Miss Harriet Brownell of | ‘San Francisco, Cal., who is Miss Kennerly’s guest. and Miss Brownell attended Princeton prom. levard and her debutante daughter, Miss Elise Whittemore, returned from New Princeton, N. Y. The following students at Smith College who were home for the spring vacation, have ' returned to Northampton to resume their studies: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Haskell of 4456 West Pine boule- | vard; Miss Alice Hoxie, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hoxie of | 4542 McPherson avenue; Miss Alice | Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin G. Chapman Jr. of 58) Kingsbury place; Miss Christine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Norman Jones of 4638 Pershing avenue; Miss Julia Hafner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hafner of 24 Windemere place; Miss Mar- tha Schupler, daughter of Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson of 4311 Mc- Pherson avenue, and Miss Frances Galt, daughter of Thomas F. Galt of 63 Vandeventer place. Miss Haskell and her mother wii sail June 19 for a visit of months in Europe. Miss Eleanor Knapp, of Mrs. Harry G. Knapp of 4619 Pershing avenue, will sai] June 16 Miss Kennerly , the | Mrs. Clinton L. | Whittemore of 6420 Forsythe bou- | have also | York and/| young women, | Miss Lucy Haskell, | | Hotel Chase. i'from a winter visit to Pasadena, two | Cal daughter | | Little of Webster Groves. | Little was the guest of honor Mon. | QIAANn~qn“nnoonry aN Whe, Sars is SP” MISS MARY SORKIN Miss Sorkin, daughter of Mrs. Simon Sorkin of 900 Westgate avenue, is home from Miss Evans’ School Mrs. Sorkin will give a bridge party this for Easter. evening for her daughter — Ree HERR Ww ee —) alt at Shreveport, La., ried daughter, Mrs. for a week. Mrs.: Charles W. returned Wednesday Mrs. E. W. Little of New York, |is the guest of her son and datgh- | Edwin | Mrs. | ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. to visit a mar-; where they have been for the early A. F. Crider | Whitelaw of is a student of the School of Jour- nalism spring. Pine Mountain Miss Virginia Irene See, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. See, who | at the University of Ili- of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koch, Waterman, will go abroad in June with Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner for a three-month motor tour of France, Belgium, Germany, Switz- erland, Italy and England. Miss Marian Camden Case, a junior at the University of MDli- nois, is spending a brief Easter vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Case of 5728 Etzel ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee of 14 North Kingshighway departed Tuesday for Del Monte, Cal., where they will spend several weeks. Miss Rocena Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lL. Warrington Baldwin of 23 Westmoreland place, departed last week for Baltimore, Md., where she wil] attend the wedding of her cousin, Henley Baldwin. Alumni Bridge Party. The St. Louis Alumnae Chapter of the Beta Sigma Omicron So- rority will hold its annual spring bridge party, April 14, at the Gatesworth Hotel. The party will be given for the benefit of the Settlement School of Kentucky. Mrs. Fred Milam, Mrs. Carter Bliss, Mrs. Fred Black, Mrs. Brandom Hope and Miss Page Wright. so2 N,. PERMANENT WAVE$ Deep Wave, betray — To aa Ends. Expert O = _— heh Nagy. e shampoo your bair after the permanent and show you the Wave before you pay your money. * Skilled operators with years of experience. This is no school. : s The difference produced by our method has delighted Brope PR = 0 Kms > Ao, ke Ping Ce went, Wee elle Block, Miss Millie Plows, hen: Bernice Simpson, Margaret race Heiner and Lenadore Bass; Anes G. Cahill, Mra. Allen Baker, ary Elizabeth Fenton of nage er, I. Blocher, F. Kling. P. : iblum. Grand will sail for t the latter part of this; | sth to be gone until July. oe e Comics” gave a surprise} party last Sunday in honor ftwo of its members, Miss Helen | einstein and Miss Claudine Block, | | the home of the latter. Those © nt were: Miss Clara Cohen, | Mamie Morganstern, Miss; Berzer, Miss Sophie Berg*r, Helen Weinstein, Miss Ida) _ Miss Claudine Block, Miss | Esther Lessar, Miss Mildred and Miss Hilda Silverman. : . ae o ’ ‘ ; ud P Ra ws » — e Y ae . i es ab Pig 2 a =e s > - Pod oe a seed Ce x ey ments are in the hands of | following committee chatg-/ and Lucille Perry. Mary | elen Purcell and © Catherine Gunn. ‘Mrs. George co McNulty, Mrs. STITT a Val Goessling and Mra. A. H. Jian will assist in receiving” F eetretntiial the guests at the} ent of Good card tomorrow at 2 @clock at; st Park Hotel. | d avenue will be hostess this ernoon to her bridge club at @ per at the Forest Park Hotel. Bg ay ay Pad for Paris where she will pass the | day at a luncheon given by Mrs. | 502 N. following are members of her | 2% HIRSCH’S #¥: CEntral HAIR BAZAAR, Inc. ——. Permanent Wai PERMANENT WAVE $ Same careful attention hinds uaana xt ‘ y Large Marcel Wave Steam and Oil Process 5 ae il — Rae con prices = Marie Ellison Beauty Shop J nye (Former Owner of De Tonty Beauty Shop) ¢ saccessfui $605 Castleman Ave. GRand 4912 *n = A FAMOUS NOVELLE PERMANENT WAVE NOW Miss Frances Blayney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blayney of 240 Linden avenue, Clayton, who are students at Bryn Mawr College, will spend the Easter vacation in the East. Miss Bradley will visit in New York and Miss Blayney will be the guest of friends in Pittsburg. Miss Bradley with her parents, will sail June 16 for a summer of European travel. They plan to return to St. Louis about Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Morrill | of 4524 West Pine boulevard have returned from a visit of three weeks at Hot Springs, Va. Miss Lucy Turner. debutante | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt | Turner of 470 Lake avenue, who is | visiting her aunt, Miss Ethel O’ Fal- lon of Norfolk, Va. is expected | home about April 15. Before re-. turning she plans to visit another | summer. Miss Knapp will study art at the Louvre in Paris. Miss Mary Dell Woods and her father, David E. Woods of 7063 J. Sheppard Smith of 4334 West- | {minster place, at the Bogey Club. | Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany of | 4384 Westminster place, and her | Kingsbury place, have returned mother, Mrs. James H. Wear of | from a visit in Miami, Fla. Mrs.‘ 412 North Union boulevard, havé Woods who was with them, stopped returned home from Biloxi, Miss., PERMANENT WAVE $ Our long and professional experience has tausht us how to wave the different textures of hair in deep marcel- looking wave with or without ringlet ends.. By special peas we have extended our special price for one week MADGE’S BEAUTY SHOP (FORMERLY THE HOLLAND BEAUTY SHOP) Mrs. Theodore G. Barstow of 5301 Cabanne avenue, who with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Behr of lake Forest, Ill. is visiting at White Sulphur Springs, Va., plans t® remain until May 1. Mre. Wayman C. McCreery of ‘$841 Westminster place and her daughter, Mrs. Oscar H. Vieths of ~~ @432 Cecil avenue, and her son, rew McCreery, returned last evening from New York, where they have been for a week, follow- ing their return from a month in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper of 6481 Ellenwood avenue will re- turn tomorrow from a visit in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Stanley Stoner of Colorado Springs, Colo., is plannig to come to St. Louis in May to visit her sis- Compiete Pee ey — pe ease Ott ole Baga Pe sige 2 fe f . 2 On Dg rarer wong 3S P aan ae aa 2 OUR inet a SAL dog, pare ge 8 * . ccna ee — F ” eee, aati . 3 ct Ex ro i 3 4 tg aa >: ae > Bae ? 4 4s | oe 8 = ot i= * =e . 4 th ey % * a ; 4 Bs =. — : es oe & , % ; : ; y es 2 > = ; J F ‘ i - * 7 Ps . 3 » e. 4 % * Dh wee $ 1 2 4 4 E +) % ) S5 ae. te a BS é oe. Fe % - ee eu 7 * Pe . =. Pe cos = . > ‘eh é f . © 2 a’ : . a .e Fes : q - ‘ i oe ae2 -_ 27 ¢ #25 4 : re - . $ 24 . + ee od = ae es. : Ror : a a A : a ae . Bb . £ . aa > , 7 ts ; 2 7 4 re - P ? oe oe 3 a Ss ; eh mk °. 4 , pS et i ‘ id . » : be 7 3 :¢ a b i . = = a tz = 5 # Hy q fe. : ; ai : Sg . ~~ ta = # S56 " ; ee Bae . 7 Y 4. ~ 2S La on eG t5 eh , * ‘2 be Ms > * : oe 2 e h i: 7 SG > Ky = a Bs > = “s a3 ‘ 4 a eS ~*~ ag By Pe Rity : 3% vet. > 7 mer ; ; Pe e 3 4 ; : re male) x ¢ ge Soe a , . s 4 ,; Pa 2 i; >. 9 F we > ” : 7 - f a m4 ®, z % i 4 " > . ra ‘$ ae = | : ‘ KS 4 x» 2 Z Sar > : ft ‘ ° f- 3 +4 f ee ; > 2s 3 es & 4 y ae - 4d re ‘ x. re eee We , a & : : e es es i 2 7 2 : 3 es Gra tg a ES 3 | 4 : : ok ~ i r& ee OF +. % & 14a 7 7 - § ie ’ : > 5 5 4S ee t - y 5] : ; #3 + i‘ 3 t Fg 3 ce ae t 5 a + a : - > Be +25 he i ; > : : ™ as a “SF - , - xe ree ¥ y oe + oe Ee he : 4 od : 2 5 Py . 7. iy *. ae z > s =H, 2 , ia oe. * ; See 4 : ae 2s ea : 1. . o 2 r ¥ Pre a *% 3 = - : 4 ‘= _— "Baal > “ES: 4 L. mt ay y s.=) s A. C£ 4 r oe e - > 4 & = . _ 2 ai 3 . a7 >. 4 Ps es s ~ a & 3s Me S & : a ao 32 2 : =? oe a bi Bs Sy ~ & £ ez ; ox FF s _ = ty 4 Sa 2a § j = 4 , 4 ee * , F Say ~ oy ae PRS 4S a ' ; ¥ ; ‘ ‘IY i Dag i ae 4, : 5 eo + " a “ 22 (ae LA > SS ae i BT 17% Ss = * it aa, ‘ +4 ee? f. waa az % a = Q Be ¢ tty . > a tees 4 l- es z% wet be : oe ier ee * 5 * ee 2) , % 3 be e 7 ae q 4 } Ze oes Ps 2 -e y } 4 Pt - t R ; ti 3 % ‘ ry : 3 ¥ hr - z ri iy § : y. 2 2 z = ’ a ¢ i aa? ry . : : z= t > 455 ” ¢ . x re >, . > : vat at, , a - . - 4 ~ -ar e 5 Sc) ee i #" ‘ 4 = : o 4 * Cf 4 3 F } a 2 : —_— % 5 ae - 4 , , a: #3 - z eo 4 : te) é “as rs a > 4 : 3 . bs . g ¥ ioe § a vic ir , e: a . Dan = pee AS ey is -_ 4 1 : pret: : Ls y . 5 2 : Se ie a pet A +3 ae & a 4 e Ga ii 3 i. 2 a oe & . = PS 4 q Iso = % eR. P a> = v ns sa $2 iy 7 $ ‘cael 5 RPE oes PNP cia 25: Riga ceigagtarel ten ge eke att ee pope ay ; . RE ea ae AR: : Ra bs wear te t at 1 gbiabe’ vagal STL erat: ON he, ApP ap ny y 2 eae totes Hs Fe Bes Be EE Pn OEE, IE i j 25 Fale. dee Like bay ss. sae Dae eS c sulle. Be as i L . ? | 502, Ambassador. wail a @aughter, Marchesa Giovanni Ca-| 1} “S&S ‘.y | “Tignani of Naples, and her two ‘ ghildren, Lenore and Richard, wil! -gall for this country in June and ‘ewill go to Hot Springs, Va.. for the ‘Summer. Mr. Clark, who has been abroad with Mrs. Clark and their daughter, will sail Apri! 20 for New Re cant oa) er, ei PN sg AIM a een ten Phue cave a luncheon | Co ty Wednesday at her home Mii: bration of her virthdey a7 rr — IIIT ii iii tii i - ee ae Pa " e TEES eal ifs A i? Ve oe Tailors dor ee, ye. te St. Louis Alumnae (aap f i i Omega Sorerity will coc aa tl spring banquet at 7 bemcerons ay evening at the Forest Park | Mrs. Wendell Griffith wit | | ; oe seeeee . I Tg we aes Se see = Seeeegergete — Swe COMPLETE Permanent Wave Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. “York. Marchesa Carignan! will DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. | — her parents in Virginia late in | | Phone GRand 4842 Park Av. Car | Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Desloge Jr. ,of Clayton will depart tomorrow | Cit. LtLt es 2.8282 2.8228 eS. ee To Enjoy the Nice Weather Get an Ideal ‘for New York for a week's yisit. son, Firmin, a pupil of the | Exquisite Permanent Wave. All Work Done Under Specially Priced = “! the Personal Supervision : | =e Fig . x 5» ty oe. * 4 tA eee > Ee neha yprn gt aR ep oles eininpelle 4S Stools 'n A eee Be ne ei HAR ne J ss Mitty 4k ae ae Pal Seer + os ¥ ay « shimumering Wares that cling close and frame the face most becomingiy. Skilled professional operators: ail work guaranteed. You cannot grt a more beautiful Wave at ANY price. Phone Your Appointment Now. PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 1127 N. Unica Phone—FOrest 1210 4 LOBES sob E82 BRIO ss he “ see — M.. *o)seeeees seeereeeeerss Le Mur Permanent Wave - $5.00 Nestle Circuline Wave “Tested” $9.00 Marvel Finger W 7 a Treas, ee: $1 THOMPSON, Nestle ¥ ch ontene. LA VERA BEAUTYE SHO 1113 204 N. ——— E. Cor. — and te ae ee ee i OP ES When quality work can be done for less, Wi All MODERN Methods _ Sap We will wave the bair_in any. ; of May Belle Lieberstein | we ng -_— We Shampoo After Every Wave Shampoo and Marcel or Fi er W uesday and Thursday col oes by oe Keresz ee. | sarees Casal 9073-7300 or Lindell 1368 12 mm Style Ideal Beauty Shop a RE eo 0b ee eg ARS Ringiet Zii WN. Tt St. eel 2 of Satisfied Customers ee Guaran- teed.

Page 37

——_ ST.LOUIS posT-pISPATCH ~~ 3, 1998 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGES. \ . Re ‘tal Mis. Mrs. J. L. p me : vtie: - NS . | i oy son of ue. 0 — pen To Send Large Delegation e Keci lage Mra Wo ae a, k MISS MARGARET TIERNON Ni MRS. ARNOLD HAROLD MAREMONT XX X MAN to take ploce Maturaap, Age: 20 To D, A. R. Congress 5 ceed 4 oad M. Shumate, Mrs... i J. airs of the ia | NS . ANY RN Xeon : SHONMNANTN WOMAN A NAAN, | at the First Congregational Church | HE Caivtiaiia Green Chapter, me Reents Chuk lor and Mrs. George gon. ec ALICE ORR PLARK and | St ey wy Ss i7 Sy yor"’\ ss > of Toledo, with a reception after- | T Daughters of the Asiérican i; ‘scnnsall tim a. ee ure. Fanny Woodvard Mabley | ; > ‘de 3 a F A . A : : . . wards at the Fielbach home. A Revolution -will. have a hath ae hon musics: NNO aay } re hostesses lastevening at | eS | ANS SENN : Ary :. i weg i) Xs > ek io ; ! group of St. Louisans wit g° to | delegation at the Continental Con- UNCEMENT ie pgpnual reunion ajd = dinner . ‘ x" Toledo for the ceremony, includ- / - 3 inaadl : mec cpagene eemeitinnme ies £CRCER tO be held plays will be A mate of the annual Te. : = of Camp Meenajga at. Ho-| 'ing Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll and their! " = 225) 3 i Washington with Lila Har- card parties which will _ “aene. The affair tas held in | ‘sou Wiliam; whe’ wilt ‘be. hile | ' oe if 2 “ ’ pes oe +i : and accom- cna Giebee a 2 th (rss al ball room and = at- | | brother's best mian, and the! a i. : vias al Aiveit 26, 7 the hand “ments jeg by about 80 gulsts. Those | sroomsman. i . Those who will for the recital s of a commi#.. ~ aot of town incliding Miss Rete Afad enh. ettiy: June witrs ts D. Ashcroft, |>Y Mrs. Arthur E Ebhe sz p out ly of Oshtosh, Wis.,. eran" ih its ‘important so:} =m ee attend are:. Mrs. a, Mrs. Samuel | Posed of Mrs. Frea es age up roe wey ond pate wt . aye an ere he! a. ee ae Frederick W. er, Mrs. G. M.| Frank Hinchey, Mra. tei en seal Mine Mar scimibebiy: | Se eae on May 29 the| | eae Greene, regent. s M. Biggers,|™rs. T. M. Sayman, Migs “ a Hargis cae Liss ee has ae: dg * page Ht ord; 2 eg, Mrs. Frank Ruf ee, Mrs. Lyle|*™ Miss Eva Marie g — ope not Rapeakity pond Wi: Il ina, 1a ht "y f Mr. rng oe ee 8, ane a fford “seneli. H. b. Salisbury, Mise yg . eae Richards and Miss Peg- | Hakry.” eoekinin ” Wallace, ‘and| a ees Matigek, Yaoe F¥- H. Worth. | Weigle and Mrs. Witiageg! tl of Geneva, Ill Niss Mary Chapin Newhard, son.of Mrs. Grove| (ae | gents, Mra. John wrence Fra. | 2art. mete d Mi $ Ad: we] a de, hard vill t ke plac at 5:30 et 6 ge Trigg Moss, cx- Galloway Mrs. Alpha Gamma Do ee. age sites P rD ) Sing redyy = a we é sata takin NS me al Vice President Rvland Knight The Delta } : re of Chicago, Mi: 2 gg - a a pat t 1e Wal lace ' me, 16: A Ve ee * tenesal: win will ; next meeting of Als fon of Cincinnati, Ais atty | ‘avenue. The bridal party has not| joe some SRSLG be the .deleuate yeaa Mrs | ma Delta Alumnae Will be 4 mpemes of Cleveland and iss Ma- |been announced. On Saturday, | MOSS. eore the* Ghab. H. P. Mac-|the home of Miss » oa . Rut! Low of Dayton, |O. | June 2, will be the wedding of Mise ter: Mrs. Burton H. St, Jobn, sec- mce McDonaild.| 601 Berry road, Next Satu e the St. Louisans present | Mary Elise Lammert, Caughter os retary: Mrs, Joseph Jamison; Mrs. mera , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lammert ofl +L. Carney, Mrs, BE. ¥. Jackson. {the Denny road, and “Billot ming Mrs. W. S. Jenks and Mrs. Arthur Sirs, Mabley, Mrs. Clirk, Mr. | 4 Mrs. Leonard Hall, Mis Alice | —_ “= min Clark, Mis Elise | (man Ludington Jr. There wHl be} ~ PERMANENT WAVE a al Ee Giedye Dickey Miss | a ceremony in the ‘garden of the | arene alternates, NESTLE MACHINE WE Sah Hafner, Miss Betty Kane, | ‘Lammert home at sundown, with; The Chapter will haye two Mi process. $7.50. Ev Catherine Carr, Miss Alice. a reception following, Miss Fran-. its young members, Miss Dorot ibe Shor per 4 rae Sone toch, | ces West, daughter of Mrs. Thomas rate cor Miss cues age pins, 1307 N. . @iterman, Miss Mary Jane Roach, | #1. West of Westmoreland place, | debutantes, as pages : red ee Lindel} § “ katy Jane McKay, Miss, ' will marry John O'Day, son of Mrs, | gress, Mrs. John Trigg Moss; hoo- menor Davis, Miss Jane Malton, | ‘John O'Day of 323 Clara avenue,| ored member of the Chapter, wilt = Nancy. Platt, Miss Bett), Wy- | ‘in another garden wedding, and on | serve the Congress this year as *- B, Miss Elizabeth Manifield, | \June 12 Miss Ruth Hennings, | ficial reader, as she did last year. m Carol Mansfield, Miss Betty | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Mrs, Moss has attended the Con- anaes 4 Ellis, Miss Mary Sctdder| C. Hennings of the Oxford Apart-| gress for 18 consecutive years, ore you pay yom wae se fd, Miss Mary_Ann Eurtette, | ments, will be married to David! The Chapter held its April meet- BEAUTY SHOP : % is Judith Griffin, Miss Funny Teasdale. Details of the ceremony ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas fF. Wave Guarawiced. pnard, Miss Helen Meek, Miss /have not been announced, | Browne, 5560 Chamberlain avenue. Louise Sullivan, Miss Jnet es . ie ee Bes 2 : e 3 | : Daughters of 1812 Card Party. | With Miss Marguerite Gibney as 5! ‘Miss Caroline Steffins, Miss | : oo %: a ‘ ‘* os | 3 se ie gg ee ; 3 | a Be : Shes eae Chapter, United States | assisting hostess. Mrs. ¥F. C. ‘Har- Bt eth Leavitt, Miss Virgnia | ; Be So 2 ae Cet LS ee te oe y 5 BB - Vee, ae stoc sass Ce _Daughters of 1812, will give a rington, of the Douglas Oliver Day, Miss Mary Bruce Nicipls, | | ik te ee ae ae 5 dae ae bm oe ae iS FPS , large card party Friday afternoon, | Chapter, gave two readings. ‘Two ee ae 4 , , ss ge April 27, at Hotel Coronado. Mrs. | Other guests were Mrs. 0, B. Bar- a seeener Renth, Aes | Kak ee st ee s “ : Richard E. Hinrichs is regent of | 40m, Mrs, George W. Cale and Mrs. Mouise Edwards, Miss Mary Jme_ N es Bag eee ae i. -& | S & & J the chapter. ‘Cc. L. Newton. Busey, Miss Betty Ann Freemin, '“@Miss Ada Crosby, Miss Elizabé¢h | ~ ga sal aN ee | BCrosby end Miss Vivian steven a? _. RR i. wee pea deni ca eh »’ the ia PERMANENT - A short musical program atid WS 3 Sera nnMNN sy ‘ Raw tx or Wie, cam 8° Beautiful, large, deep marcel a — tng . ward ‘fF. ~ man oO ‘ends. No kinks, 35 years in the hair business rae St. Leis, SERVICE—SCIENCE—SATISFACTION E motion pictures of the camp, tab- | ‘ , . 3 “fen last summer, preceded th nnouncement was made 4968 Northland place, ° pee Nee te . OURS 9 A. M. | will become the bride; in ie a ae Phone DElmar 3024 dance. yesterday, at a luncheon H d i ; ne aia | l ; - | .: ’ ir and. i iewel) carly was given at Hotel Chase, of the en hag sone oy = , Talbot S- sae, Shop. , 1219 N. Taylor Av. % Block South of Page mor of Joseph H. Grand by Ed: | — of Miss Tiernon, da Mrs. C. F. Alsmeyer. | : —Gerhard Sisters. { . a 4 Mrs. Thomas Mos ees es OSS Osely ‘eae a ae, PES EN ae ee sil ie y * be, # an d Q th Aad SSS > AN ee ee SAVVAS PN SAAS | | ‘4 es "$8 . Tees " UIUTITTTT SS 1A, ‘S7 Z LZ , OOOO LL! >? F i “a as er. UDOVUL LULL SUYLLLLLLLLLLLLLUMPYLLLLYLTDDUL EL LLPA ILI We VLU SSULLLLSPSLID DD OORT ay eee . GSLPOOOA LM ELELYILELELLEVLTLLALELLLLLELL SS SSLLLLELYSSSLASTSLTLDTDAS SSAA SASS NS ; ; ; ; : ’ aitate ‘s ps "tent 4, Sry, Prard Kessler at his home, 46 ughter of Dr. and Mrs. Prunde!l place on Monday evening,’ L. B. Tiernon of Jennings “gamong those present were: Judge. road, and Joseph Edward 4 “marry E. Rosecan, L, E. Chackes, . eee tam E. Balkin, David Kessler, J. Touhill. ~Sid Whitine. n, §. Schucart, B. Lerner, H. . An Artist Drawing er, I. Blocher, F. Kling. P. pit one of Our )ieldblum. Grand will sail for . a umerope the latter part of this dd Tl and aa mameenth to be gone until July. C U S EED Large, Deep Marcel Permanent, W Ringlet Ends, Also Round Curl or Mae M 9, ‘ he Comics” gave a sarption:4 Engagements | ZNT WAVE e party last Sunday in honor ir after the permanent and itwo of its members, Miss Helen | b fore you pay your money. mepemstein and Miss Claudine Block, | Of the ¥¥ ‘Ad \ ; es i rs = = — ————— PERMANENT WAVE $ Bee ite, Se ee. ON TH ~ Rage nee a oF =F e Block. Miss Millie Plows. | date for her marriage to Edward Nunpheneseenneee nanan ananannan sae seennennss * RM E ms Esther Lassar, Miss Mildred | €- Glasser, son of Mrs. Cecelia PE ANENT WAVE SHO “Hier and Miss Hilda Silverman. | Glasser of Chicago. The wedding Mrs. Maremont was, un- Witty -~ Set ete ae . . ‘ ‘ ‘ * . A Ss * . . ‘ “Vly, Pay od Floor, Holland Building ; oe _ vill take place at the home of the til April 2. Miss Martha . Me: Phone, GArfield 9614 Mie the senior class of Fontbonne ' tride’s parents. a ; Oo: With or Without Appointment—No Waiting. jt le e, Wydown and Big Bend eis Virginia Weisels, (Open Evenings by Appointment) — ; @levards, will cive a large cara | | t. amd Mrs. Manuel Goffstein. daughter of Mr. and pty in the reception rooms of the | M3 Clara avenue, have announced Mrs. Henry Richard Arts Building on Saturday | @° e®8asement of their daughter, , , 4 arent’. ¢ SE Meyer Block, son of Mr. Weisels of 6905 Kings Mary T. B -SLENDER, fernoon, April 28, at 2p. m._ Mary T. Bender $ 00 ; 4x at 2 Dp. & | id Mrs. M. Block, 5551 Etzel ave- bury boulevard. F : | | j Mangements are in the hands of | : ~Scheeir ; ee : oe tae ‘3 chee ae | followin Sel ign me. No date has been set for the =r EF ea i So ei a> il 2 | Permanent OLIOM ing t ommlitee chair- ¢ 1di 2 penn = . . . ae oe i a Se p> eas ey 7 . } With Up d P f o em: Bernice Simpson, Margaret | *°@@!8- fe ea Mee eg NBs Wave Ringlets 1 an rejer r and Lacille Perry, Mary :. The marriage of Miss Fannye | ; aeher Ss Theresa Eile \Iiss . NA ee Se 7 +f se ; ivi : if Weprate Heiner and Lenadore Bass; ' Ruth Marks, daughter of Mr. and nieces some 7 ge n Le st ous | "3 QQ SS os we ~ «i nea Se Fallen ; a elen Purcell and Catherine Gunn. irs. Simon Marks of 6309 Delmar owing ™ mS perenne woos yl ait Ses RRR Q’AAANNNHNE ~Y 7“ and Violet Ray Scalp Treatment, $1. | | : a boulevard, and Samuel M. Bloom. ~* aS SOLBOUS Cm : | i gts. G » F. McNulty e Aas : or ee gs ; MARY T. BENDER if : = 4 George. F. McNulty, Mrs. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. w. Cc. T. U. Institute. MISS CATHERINE WILLIAMS BEAUTY SHOP aig : . “agimes G. Cahill, Mrs. Allen Baker, | 3) a ei : oh aes, aed PP Sah Og bh 90m oO! Bayonne, N. J., took | The Clifton Heights and Linden- . . . ° rs. v Pecnetips | of 5909 Cates avenue, who is taki = Val Goessling and Mrs. A. H. | fiace April 1 at the home of thei wood Unions of the St. Louis Fed- d o is tak BE. Oh Sestve part = 359 N. BOYLE | arrangements for the U. D. C. card party April 13, SPRaadlan will assist in receiving | pio’ , , , aga if tt — . ‘iride’s parents, Rabbi Samuel! eration. Woman’s Christian Tem- ‘Lindell 3608 Olive-Maryland Car | oe welcoming —— at the | hurman officiating. perance Union, held an institute at the Gatesworth Hotel. ~Muriiio. | tt @ Ah an | , _—" pe of Good seep ne | ' Miss Stella Simon was maid of | at the Southwest Baptist Church. _ , os Uae anor 7 , omorrow at 2 o'clock at |: Silas i EE BT pute —— a : | -Epnor and Isadore Marks, brother’ Tuesday afternoon and evening. A Confederate Memorial Society. ‘ "eerest Park Hote! th > 4g . e bride, bes 2 yy ece nj; sjlive dé -ontest ws , P “Ps ‘ —- | : 4 ; . ide, best man. A- reception | — — col es ' ‘is * on bs rhe Confederate Memorial His- / 3 @erery Elizabeth Fenton of Mary- | faders Miss Ruth Andrews of 6227 Han--| torical and Literary Soclety will ' ee Md avenue will be hostess this | | . a se ote ovrcahaag nave de fa cock avenue. meet at the Town Club, Wednes- aye ieir wedding ‘j unti aE NEE eed ‘ he * rnoon to her bridge club at a “* ding trip until Annunciation Parish Benefit. day, April 11, at 2 p. m. Election per at the Forest Park Hotel. | vf a8 because of the contemplated The women of Annunciation | of officers for the coming year will following ere members of her | ©\periure Of Aa and Mrs. Marks parish will give a benefit card|be held. Mrs. W. H. Allens the for Women who are not slender b: Miss Mary Clare McDonnell, | me valifornia to ment their home. party at 2 p. m. at the Parish | president, will preside. A’ musica) Amelia Frenzer, Miss Vivian . ° couple are making their home House, Sixth and La Salle streets, program in charge of the Enter- sequcenrsueseeecieh ATPL TE TOTTI EEO EE ET , Miss Alma Hipes, Miss Mary emporarily at the Coronado Hotel. Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. tainment Committee will be given. Beane Be Pua Oniaey f : Spa TY an t a f Miss Ann Lisac, Mrs. Marian [The marriage of Miss Maurine | en ave. @eeman, Miss Margaret Madigan, Gmtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : fr a Gratz | oo S tem, eS *s hs "rey, * “tt, . *», " * *s My Ny %% *% ae "> “U4 “oy, 7 * by y, . Helen Malacek,. Miss Marie Gal- “ OF ES ara ae ao oS et eee ot Here they are— In your size! Sapa ; : —— aT, 2 — » . —* te + oad hte ~~ Lab. - , a ~s = >. «i a -. ” tas Ye a tn IRE BP . et, pe ae " : ee Ss eee ea a ee ae fats eave’ a ae *» Me os ins de 7 la . . Irene and Miss Myrtle Elier-! Lonis of 5567 Waterman hip sega and same Ate ae and Miss Emma Windergerst. | @Vmue, and William Selig, son of | ||| . our former price: ; * ené Mra. Harry Steiner of =e owrocns Selig of the Congress | |. DOWNTOWN 7Ou Can now ; s) : ‘ - - - | £10%1, will take plac ; S » | : OY etme have a beautiful Marcel i I Chase will give a reception ang) 15. ~ p age next Sunday, 905 Locust ww. “No Kinks! No Fu the extremely Weeevening from 7 to 9 o'clock in|, forma) gen, ae Chase. An in- ~ 0 Fuzz! § ‘ | Ha reception from 9$ to 11 pach texture of hai: , r of their sister and brother. o’cleck in the evening will follow , to assure the effect - «4 , Pleased hundreds of St. Loui: on rabgge . ee *nd. Mrs. Joseph N. Prentis of | the ceremony. “Permanent Wave sa molt. who are in St. Louis for. ’ a Soe : ‘ n - x T a P ~. a rnAnr N SHOPPE Specialists” Saeeort visit. Mrs. Prentis was for-' fide ee “oah S . : 5 :: f . % will sing a group of songs. ent were Miss Margaret Barrett. DREC “ new LUXITE 4c 1 ; your feet will thrill to the restful comfort : Mans hare been completed for | MiS8 Ann Connally, Miss Pear! | OLL creations at eaten / f- of Adapto’s high-arch support and to t | NEW Department—Second Floor, West. COMPLETE | ‘ Buncheon which will be oy | @Oldstein, Miss Mary Shoss, Miss BARRY'S , Mi : 50 ‘ ch « e given | | © now. Only bv kx Bas oe Be we Il fitting. $10 to $16.50. | = ly by ot 2 snug, narrow -hee g : seneet dened ; 1 Fleer, East i$ | Loose or Tight MARCEL % me St. Louis Woman's Club, | ” sill a . : | Or Mae Murray Curl. All waves a) peg agate geen onsk, | be | pas ee i . Gee ae \ isit our *Foot Service Department Distinctive Apparel in Sizes 38 to 56 le operators are o iy , ~ wenn Srekine, author | ' Ze : aDie to realize how truly ERE Ey Soe ean? +e wh 39.75 to $275 ing you. Our skil] bene dotiekand “e me who will lecture at Noes «haan “a French . vinnie silk garmen’ & Sis te eee | for free exanunation and advice Dresses, $25 to $95—Coats, 5 $ work can be done for less, we will dO 104MM parties have tecn sonore Eintrag : ak saints ‘hale an ae ll MOD a a. lecture. Among the lunch. | PERMANENT | ie | a ERN Methods sail peateases are Mrs. Daniel Up- | WAVES “ And the prices are mod: ‘4 > ‘Under direction of Byron Schindler, Podiatrict. ve the hair in any style you describe ® Mrs. Harrison Williams, | : erate. Vests from $2.50 “ : = enry Whiteside, Mrs. Frank | <— oe Te resetting an old permanent. ‘ os a. W. Lawnin, Mrs. ¥. D. | $8 and $10 up. Step-Ins, Bloomers | | | | T A SCHOOL * = i ". Mrs. James Webb, Mrs /§ Beautiful deep soft wave, fo smart §| 7 seo | , : Ss ' | Mayfield, Mrs. Alexander § 224 new—expert operators only. 4 and Sports Bloomers from —* Ti ) < 5 Meni, Mrs. C. Duncan Ev- |f "inele ends if desired. $2.95 up. Pajamas and | my Emily Sproule and Mrs. | INECTO HAIR DYE, $8] |) = Nichtgowns from $7.95 Open Sundays and Evenings by imtment m Thomas G. Ratcliffe 59 MARY MILLMAN nt up. SIXTH AND us! 3 oon soaetteesaTiaee ee, Dee, will sponsor Dr, | gg Ee he Sek al agp | tad 2 & : ; ) | 4 Ppearance in St. Louis. SS = == = a. te WEST-END 3714 Washington ex 4 ¥13.50 Adorably Sophisticated Designs by He cat ea, PRP at ‘ a je * a ee 4 Ni .

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a prs: ape oy he. a gee! recs Si tn ei nS ei a nen Te — a, c : 2 y aed ae ARON PRET wept ow . | SUNDAY MORNING. APRIT 8, 1928__ vg tO Restrain A | | East St. Louis ' ' i : i a eT RS. bers of the Matrons’ Club. her bridge club. parents, Dr. bertson. try Club. day evening to her brid o'clock dinner Hotel, played cards: John N. Collins. Mr. Baden, Ind. Clair Country Club, April 18. Marion Ropiequet and Miss Mil- ele | a. John C. Atwood and Miss| Mrs. LeGrand Atwoo dleft Thurs- : Le “Sell Atwood are spending the Has-/day for Lexington, Ky., to meet BS fe ais 45, _ ter holidays with Miss Eliza At-jher son, George, coming from || Ferguson Bia Hi . swood in Hollings, Va., and Wash-| Washington and Lee University tor a : th ie FS a the spring vacation. , The following young people ere 5 j | home from their respective schoois: Tae Stone, Miss Betty Tiffin and her mae The guests, Miss Edith Eager and Miss af Constance Read of New Mexico Bis | and Dorothy Cole of Columbia, ae Oe Lane Bryant sd from Missouri University; Miss Ma- ny —+ rian Gibson, Central College, Fa- Be F . yette, Mo.; Truitt Tiffin of Colum- Ae * dati bia and Gilbert W. Close, West- & : ; 4 oun on minster College, Fulton, Mo. ee 4 i Garm Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee arrived i ia 4 N | ent home Friday from their Western ; ae = iM a: HS trip. ; a4 iB ar ; by | of t | rem he Th M ade ) The members of the Presbyter'an eRe gia ge Church held their annual congrega- me ‘f oe tional meeting Wednesday evening. : = + : The pastor, the Rev. M. V. P. Yea- ; 28 ia L man, announced the gift of a hand- Be ag some building lot at the corner of ‘ed cei Y & Darst and Clay avenues by John im Sete; OO C. Atwood, one of the officers of me UES s the church, to the church for a f ape i ——— building site. Erection of a new (jm Tease) church will begin soon. fas BER. Made of fancy Broche with eee Baybee — = ia took Bae ee nD - Vee iad: : softtop. Very well boned and beth and Danet’ venta, bes Reon 1: pg ei has an extra abdominal belt. purchased by Mr. and Mrs. fh. S. y ee ae Corset Section—Second Floor. Damon of New York, who wii! take teers possession May 1. Mr. and Mrs. t Bat McFarland and family will occapy teeta) an apartment in the city during the fe eG summer. 1 een: Mrs. Z. Gordon, who has been. i ey making her home with Mrs. Vir- ie ah | ginia Hern, has gone to the home ee te of her daughter, Mrs. George Mil- i he | . tenberger, of Forsythe boulevard. i & Our Bi f | Sea Foam.” A charm- “Pansy Applique.” A new 4) SoG ag | ing new quilt consisting quilt in orchid and yellow, moe of 20 muslin blocks for for embroidery and ap- | ae eae ee cross-stitch and lazy- plique. Consists of one ('e ) #2 oe daisy embroidery. large center and 18 12-inch Pe aer Stamped blocks and blocks with patches and | peered quilting chart $1 00 quilting chart, | iB y : a4 for eaeeeeeeees ® for eereteeees Beece $2.00 | Paes ch Needlepoint. Commenced pieces for pillows, chair seats, etc., each, $1.75 e 3 ny a 2% a > ? in . Pee hay nbleached Crib Cover with bolster, stamped..................each, 39¢ PL ie Pilloweases......--......++++....Pair, $1.00 beeen 15¢ 5-Piece Bridge Set for embroidery and applique................set, 50c rer iih. $1.50 Lawn 3-Piece Boudoir Set, tinted and stamped...............set, $1.00 Baa ; Mo ooee. -€8Ch, Pie ta $1.25 Made-Up Shirred Dimity Dress, 1, 2 or 3 years, stamped......each, 98c 2 Re Aprons, completely made, bound in colors....................each, 45¢ tae HE: | and 79c Beautiful Linen Figured Huck Towels...........each, 39¢ or 59¢ poe $2.69 value large un- | Paria bleached Spread, Pema at y stamped for appli Preis and lazy-daisy em- | } ie i rs ; 20 ead $1 00 Ve a . Locust at 819 Ba att 1 oehers - - rare ne ree Praca a i Y Y ime eee ae : aay ® *!9 NORTH SIXTH - - + - « « + AT ST. CHARLES STREET Rial : Debutantes and Society Matrons K oat It's Smart to Wear Cunni : ‘ 2 ee ew cs ee we i sts tee— $45 Up to $100 —wan | COAT DEPT.—SECOND FLOOR on hepernaemees eis ard agi? dred Ropiequet, who are students of Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, O., motored home with their mother, Mrs. R. W. Ropie- quet, to spend the Easter holidays. The Schubert Club will give a sacred music concert April 11 at the Emanuel Evangelical Church, on North Fourteenth street. Miss Alice Mace is the organist. Miss Evelyn Walter, who at- tends Stephens College in Colum- bia, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Walter, during the Easter vacation. Mrs. A. E. Meints will be hostess Tuesday to the Excelsior club. Dedication of the Beulah Club, tends the University of Illinois, is home for the Easter holidays with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry /W. Strothmann of Granvue drive. | Miss Elsie Marchand ef Evarns- | ‘ville, Ind., ts the guest of her sis- ‘ter. Miss Lorraine Marchand, and | | Miss Helen Fitzsimmons. A — Miss Lucille Kane will be hostess | Saturday afternoon to the members | ‘of her club at Hotel Chase in &t. , | Louis. . | | emma Se | Mrs. Robert E. McGiynn will en- ‘tertain Wednesday afternoon for |members of her bridge club. | Miss Dorothy Schiele is spending the Easter vacation with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies J. Schiele. ity ef Wisconsin. | The Junior Service Club met | Thursday evening at dinner at the | Broadview Hotel. Plans were dis- | cussed for the rummage sale which | will be held April 21 for the bene- | fit of the day nursery the ' plans to establish. | Miss Donna Mae Steger of Chi-' : cago is visiting her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. F. J. Steger. Hostesses of the East St. Louis | | Women’s Club which will M. M. STEPHENS will give a luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon at the &t. Clair Country Club for the mem- Mrs. Wililam Hormberg will be hostess next Saturday afternoon to Roy Culbertson is home from the University of Illinois to visit his and Mrs. 0. J. Cul- The bridge luncheon which Mrs. Harry 8S. Kramer, Mrs. Wallace Wright and Mrs. Edmund Goedde are giving will be April 11 instead of April 14 at the St. Clair Coun- Mrs. Orville Cryder of North Forty-first street was hostess Mon- club. The following were gu at 6 at the Broadview | and during the evening Misg Mary Louise Williamson, Miss Cora Utley, Miss) Theadell Rigden, Mrs. William C. Metcalfe, Mrs. Raymond PD. Crain, Mrs. Robert A. Hundley and Mrs. She attends the Univer- club. and Mrs. William Keeley || have returned from a visit in West | | ’ Mrs. E. J. Coffey will be hostess || at a bridge luncheon at the St. | A ya tin Seem a ee ‘new home of the East St. Louis Y. | W. C. A, will take place April 22. | Miss Doris Strothmann, who at- | Ss A IN A tc : | | ' } } meet “Tuesday at the Community House | | will be Mrs. Thomas Reid, Mrs. M. | C. Reis, Mrs. William Rhedemeyer, | | Mrs. Sidney W. Ring and | Leonard C. Sanford. ; > ' | Jack Thomas and Miss Marian | | Thomas are visiting their parents, | Mr. arl@ Mrs. J. H. Thomas. They | | attend the University of Illinois, ’ ' Miss Exzilia Schanoet will enter-| | tain her bridge club tomorrow ere- (ning at her home. | Mrs. Franklin Church Hamlin | will be hostess next Friday to mem- | bers of the Friday bridge club and | | the Matrons’ Club. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess | | were hosts to the following mem- bers of their bridge club last | Wednesday evening: Mr. and 'D. Leroy Morgan, Mr. and | Leslie H. Forman, Mr. and | George Schirmer, Mr. and | Martin F. OehmKe and Mr. | Mrs. Ray Harding. Mr. and | Gerhardt Suppiger and Mr. Mrs. Allen Watkins were guests. Mrs. Mrs. | Mrs. | Mrs. | Mrs. | and | and | The Shoush ‘Club will meet to- | morrow evening at the home of ' Mrs. William Griffith. The wives of the members of the East St. Louis Junior Cham-| | ber of Commerce will have a card party Monday evening at the Com-| _Munity house. | Mrs. Frank Craig entertained the following members of the Neigh- | ; ' borhood Bridge Club Thursday aft-| @rnoon: Mrs. W. J. Miller. Mrs. Joseph Nester Jr. Mrs. Wallace Wright, Mrs. J. R. Stegman, Mrs. |\C. D. Calverley, Mrs. J. F. Jones, Mrs. Robert Munger and Mrs. Henry Driemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney of of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ward. They ida. Mrs. la W. Shreve will be hostess are returning from a trip to Flor. , ; Wednesday to the members of the | Dixie Club. _ Mrs. Bart Schmitt entertainea the following guests at luncheon | and bridge Friday afternoon: Mrs. | John Umsiler, Mrs, James Whelan, Mrs. Ollie Williamson, Mrs. William | F. Borders, Mrs. Thomas Hender. | SON, Mrs. Roy McIntyre, and Mrs. an Maloney of Nisgara Falls, | Dr. Walter B. Albertson has re. turned from a trip to Florida ana Havana, Cuba. Niagara Falls, N. Y., are the guests | _— - a a a a a a ae ' Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post A) es etn ne neem RS. WILLIAM §. WOOD and daughter, Marian, motored to Louisville, Ky., to spend sev- / eral weeks with relatives, Mrs. | Edmund Sebree accompanied them as far as Olney, Ill., where she is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Weber. The Officers’ Club has issued in- vitations for a supper dance Fri- day evening, April 20, at Atkinson Hall. The following officers and ladies of the Third Battalion will be hosts: Maj. and Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Capt. Glenn A.~-Ross, Capt. and Mrs. Avrid Pp. Croonquist, | Capt. and Mrs, Lloyd Zupann, Capt rs. George Nielson, and and Mrs. Ancker, Lieut. and Mrs. | Crump Garvin, Lieut. Harold Doud and Lieut. Edgar A.. Gans. Mrs. Charlies A. Ross, ae ae Maj. Ross of the Sixth ’ departed last week to visit relatives in Detroit, Mich., and Washington, . : * ‘f 2 + Ps : 7 ee Pre a fe fh my Bass Cato tee ss F = 1 Rho ee RR OS ae sig see Mas 1s Bt 2 : oo weighted Crepe in strest ai _—- - Cite 4 a ky W _ A TREI Values to $3.49 ..:. same a .~ eh % ai a a me “3 ; Sy iS ay gee c saigs§ Bit a - os SEF IES Berit | Soe Sees” Soe

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Rental “ai tN SIR iat CS 2 TINS SMTNORS, OOS Sen mrae ar aaa Te aol * ae wee Rae rae) Oe bp SPS Ine) eae 3 eg ay eee Re ae as Se a So" Pet era ry ee one ed a, eis Be te = ke _— per, Bis. sche esi a po gs rent g oi 9 ag ee of cant Chicago, after a visit of several |«p-ath_-The Great Illusion.” Mrs. William Waggoner of Maple execute pag Sn te ee iether wnmitg me LES tes : " pe: ° who ave een days -_— siteiatmeaieiin ; re . Bes. 4 _ James Harris, . with © her af Miss Martha Bennett, Miss Ma-|#vemue was the hostess for her : a" ee wee Se months at Mrs. Vance Taylor of Orchard : reading club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James Porteous, , early in the week for a strip to Indianapolis, where “ij spend several days with y yy, Clark. the Gatesworth Hotel, have re- turned to their Webster Groves heme. Mrc. Miller’s mother, Mrs. W.-S. Hull, who has been on a Mediterranean cruise since early in avenue was the hostess for her ecard club Tuesday afternoon. Miss Shelley Ball of Rock Hill road has been called to Alexan- rian Megginson and Miss Marte Ball were among the members of the Junior class at Mary Institute who sponsored the Leap Year party given at the Women’s Club Satur- day evening, April 7. Miss Evelyn § Smith of Merrill, Wis., is the guest of Miss Eliza- beth Tompkins of Spring road dur- ing Easter vacation. Three Dominant Style Groups of Frocks: Featured From Coast to Coast—by Bedett SH “ ie Ganges’ ven Sand Mrs. Walter B. Huette January, is expected home today. dria, Ind., by the illness of a rel- Mrs. Alfred C. Hall and her 3 a drive have returned Mrs. Claude Austin Morton of | 2tive- Mrs. Herbert Henckell Jr. and | daughter, Miss Irene Hall, have re- | Pe = Hot Springs, Ark., where they | Maple avenue has sent out cards| Mrs. Jesse S. Skinner of Oak-/| her small son, Junior, of Cairo,|turned from Rochester, N. Y.., | 4 a the month of of March. for a tea Tuesday afternoon. The| wood avenue was the hostess for Ii, will be the guests of Mr. and| where they spent the last two pana cards os Mrs. Austin Morton, Mrs./ her sewing club Wednesday after- Mrs. W. -B ovina woudl ai Sl ane lap oceecens: Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E .Woods of Helfenstein place gave a dinner party Friday evening in honor of Mr. Parker H. Woods, celebrating ie - 4 cablegram “yeceived Thursday y Are Here! Your New ty Mr. Philip O. Vial, wa of the intended sailing yes- h Friend Ti es of Mrs. Viall and his moth- Mrs. Patrick McCarthy of Tux- edo boulevard has sent out cards for a tea she will give Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o’clock. Miss Ruth Ridgeway’s card is in. | closed, Rollin Willard Burt and Mrs. Frank Wolf were enclosed, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rumsey of Park road have returned from a motor trip to Biloxi, Miss., and noon, April 4. The Russian choir of St. Michael the Archangel will be presented in a program of ancient Russian hymns and litanies this evening, at Mra. C. C. Viall of Painesville, Tn tro ducing : oon Southampton . after a : 5 soa month lfediterranean cruise.|New Orleans. Their daughter,|the First Congregational Church. his birthday anniversary. r pring and Summer : “ c | . @- ae ee 7 , April 16. Mrs. Roger P. Annan was the y ‘ ? ting of the Music , ; . i Mrs. Garrett Wail of Gray ave. | hostess at a meeting ~~! . oem a = nue will give a bridge luncheon to ee a es cae ae ee ; a ea . e . om ~ F | NONETTE 6» Siggieplldwsreen cg wmgeatle assistant hostess. The subject un- Bia - In Honey Beige Kid Mrs. Frederick Dalton of Algon- | ger discussion was “Modern Com- ia “a Rose Blush Kid, Brown Hl quin Lane has gone to Kansas! poser of England,” and was led by *. = - Kid, Black Kid ant ‘City x7 be the guest of a par-/ mrs. Arthur L. McKnight. s : . gc - | i on iy rer ‘ye. |__Mra. F. E. Sawyer SDs: a : . & turned from Biloxi, Miss, where|#venue save & ” gs 4 : : . Wednesday evening in honor of 2 they spent the late winter months. A TREMENDOUS MAIN FLOOR SALE 3 sige hela her sister, Mrs. H. W. Bromeyer, oe \ | : The Webster Groves Chapter, | who recently returned from a trip The More Sophisticated Frocks are Interpresid | a — Vv al ¢ & .49 Si Daughters of the American Rev-| through the South. | ae _ \ THE PROMENADOR- $3 ‘9. x: “op 44 in. ) ~~ am a all Bn cg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deacon of in This Gr oup - a Qe a 2 (|) day Club.” 3irs. Frank C. Thomp-| Leckwood avenue hare gone to a sia dal f Springs . we Kid Black Kid and Pat- & po apa ead ‘son is chairman of the Committze ’ ss : cf} : sy ent. 7 {A group, from ed stocks, of crepe - chine and radium ik on Arfangements. several weeks, I he distingu Is Ing sty e notes O os 4 = | | wns, slips, chemises, step-ins and dance sets ither a Now $1.98 to $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alley, has gone | ewewwewwewewwouuuweuvvvue I . d Ue . . E 4 _to Van Buren, Ark., where she is ¥ ik nib 0 UCN’ 4 z e 7 All a ttifle soiled from handling. Sizes 46 to 56. spending the Easter vacation with | BP : 5 - - Chemises, step-in sets, sneaignt chemises and Miss Mary Bachrach, a classmate |? CITY ART ) ; 3 gowns, ‘ : at Lindenwood College. ) ) ; | | . Rayon and Cre c 1. Chine | Miss Virginia McClure, daughter | U S E U M at ; ce tered Greyhound busses, in charge | a ae eo e | A Full Range of Refrigerators of J. EB. DeFilandre, field repre- New York Parise Chicago Los Angeles | 8 sentative for the Purple Swan di- vision. Mra and Mrs. “Douglas C. Corner ; - HOME APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT 5 : Olive Just West of Grand and their two sons will sail ee Wednesday morning on the De : Our Home Appliance Department offers a full and Grasse from New York for a three- es : as, complete range and variety of Refrigerators. Re- , ~— i sta semes ney 4A Clever Yoke and Gir- | frigerators constructed to give efficient and econom- veg sed wee — 4 dle Are Finely Tucked; will be host and hostess at an in- formal dinner party April 18. Mr. J. Hugh Walsh of Gray avenue has returned from a motor trip to Chicago, where she spent several days with friends. The League of Women Voters of Webster Groves will hold its en- nual luncheon and election of offi- ‘cers Tuesday afterneon at the ical service——fromn the lowest price to the highest 2 Navy Georgette, $13.75. price. . *%. vi Das —_ Ne ee weer. sue rh “ERs Ss STS ; ote. gE Sak Pes Hi ees eG ee Mg Pel eR RNa LET, GT ke x + Se eananeratie. rae

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al asail ee “ - ‘ piigamitenes” Seige amine crane rh get neeeng ¥ . b v* é * = a aes - “ FL (A cid Ee ee, oe ae a " 7 ee : z ome meth a capo cag “7 ale eh ea ot y rizes of $50 each: and ten ny oe, Ie" Gr, ORHEE Qi a ad of songs from A. A Milne’s | characters in. the play, a agen Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. The | book and the English humorous | a Garden.” We want to ay “ ‘ ‘ ay pecome ‘Ye mike iid a eee es bers we Or er 3 " gets A, « : —— ate. oe. : . . . ) .| Yo , ia Ba \@rsees in “When We Were Very | nae NP by class members fo | visit was arranged by Mrs, Fred classic, “Three Men in a Boat.” | know all the reasons why people plant writing, correct spelling, or cleverness. Be sure to read the rules | ; pre ene we po wean ia eh i fing” and “The Little Tippler” | : Johnson, former chairman of this yWrs. Ralph Wilson will present an ; : . r 4 : eve = : tion, a} | ee Ay i Emily Dickenson, the musocal | The annual spring luncheon given } work for the Eighth District. lappreciation of the novels of Thom- | gardens. Perhaps you plant yours for But upon ideas. What 1S ic that sets 7 letter “ae « | for a |. Pe i. 2 ta yN gy ig seg No a tae py the Republican Woman's: Club | egos eo eager preg will) as Hardy. the flowers you get for your vases. Or you to work each year. digging your RULES ” 4 eA ee by Mrs. Samuel P. Go ee To % mee ednesday ¢& 3 - Mm. | ee ae Mies Sep) se : ieee. . _ = tf BE — 3 ee ae nt the ‘Town Club with C. W. At. |... The nest regular mecting of the! for the salads for your table. Or for garden, sowing seed, pulling weeds; , = ee FORE e a: SM hhe Book and Flower Guild was; riday at Hotel ; ® the Bur € Municipa? | °° Louis section, National Council ‘ Whatd 1. All letters {except t ya ie aptertained by Mrs. Harry £E./ Statler in tne ~ abo . etsgahir unicipa: jot Jewish Women, will be held at the savings from having a fresh market- ‘fighting dry spells and pests: What do Seed dealers) aifee'he Gani Boat Wagoner at lunheon at the For-| pallroom. Mis. h- address the committee upon bud-|‘"® ¥. M. M.A. tomorrow at ? ».' free at your kitchen door. Or for the you doit for? These are the things that I Plant a Garde.” - ie ba hie Ge oa i : ; . Sl- : im. ‘ 4 92 £ ad¢ Ss y 5 a ‘ ° oS: ie De EE taal en” | want ot the Obl ee er a tee oe Wallace McKenzie, A. M.,| health from eating the finer foods, and will interest the judges. The kind of ~ 4 Perrys Seed dealers mins Poa ie ae ‘ : 4 uct a study of c ren in indus-| . ..;. ili Stoal | s ; s ‘ a ee wihe summer activities of the| will Pres\ee, an try in Missouri. SEE eer one Unteecat, | from working outdoors among growing garden and size do not matter. Just subject “How I Promote thi oats | “iid will inlude informal parties; “rs. - re BREET , edad idence i a ; ‘ ; ; : : > 8 | i Wie Mid automobile rides for-inmates | Hill McCarter ct] Pioneer Chapter U. S. D. of 1812 | His subject will be “1928 Presiden— things. Or for the pin money that is read the rules, write your letter—and Seeds. pt Rept ‘several old ladies’ homes. It | Topeka, Kan..m met with Mrs. William Crowe, | Pal habioweaa era may er | yours because you sell some of the mail it before closing date: May 1S. 3. Letters not to AS wes planned to fill the flower | lecturer and writ-¢ 5625 Cates avenue, March 20. Miss | cme fecrure, BL 2:40, | i, = 4. Contest commences % ¥es on the porch of the Bethes- er, will be tue Mary Trail was the assistant hos-| The Robert McCulloch Chapter, | produce. There must be many reasons Ferry s Seed dealers: Krom you we cot aie he mailed oD. ‘Old Ladies’ Home, which was | Speaker. Madame tess. |'United Daughters of the Confede-| why you plant a garden want letters: ‘ce “low | ; i). Iam . R , | he guild. | Clara L. Thoms —— lacy. will hold its ;: al bridee | ¥ 7 P & r Dept. H, Detroit, a ae Socuar tam the eben at | will have charee gin | P apigge. se . — pe a a “- = | te ab Che Bovest Park Seid au. For the 61 best letters Promote the Sale of Ferry’s May 15, 192% oy ” on Ww to the | of a musical pro- a3 4 re nome Of MTS. Mari fF.) anrjl 27. Th hiv board | ~ ” se ti enero genie rah One oram., Among the Mi W> T. Nardin. | Nelson of 6610 Waterman avenue.| 1 Poting was held at the residence’ from men and women we Seeds.” The 17 best letters 5. Name and address of | se z . ja F ev wegele weiigs toi Sp . . . . . ‘ » ee fellowing institutions: Masonic | guests will be Mayor Victor J. Mil- “agg is F. Thomas ore ar pa of Miss Roberta McCulloch’ will pay 61 cash prizes. will win prizes. *“Best here appear at top of each page ot et , Star : ! e | the business session. Mrs. . Siw, cll is cs ’ : : ca me Area age ee Seas one op eamagecas! igs a ated % |Vickroy gave a review of “New a —— —— s.. | The first prize $500; the means those letters most from those who are sixteen e2 ince” Colebiet Children, Mip_| — | Voices” by Wilkinson. Mrs. Sam-| Chapter El, P. E. O. Sisterhood, | cond $200; the third $100: helpful in suggesting to state age of writer under aaa “aeners Urippied nik Popp: Mee sly luncheon méeting; uel P. Harrus, who spent the win-, met March 29, with Mrs. R. Mon- |} ows ’ 6. Employees of . M. Fer : s@uri Baptist Sanitarium, Chris-; The month); heo ung : | : h 1 ploy Ae HOT , : te Si e St. Louis ‘Dante Club was’ ter in Florida, was present. | Continued on Next Page. | then et}! ht fO prizes: other dealers how to se -_° 7 ae fe tfln Old People’s Home, Bethesda | Of the St. Louis | , g : eee . - not eligible. I Us Hime and Hospital, Memorial a ida pangmeelianah Laelia | The Cote “Brilliante Parent- | twenty $25 prizes; and thirty $10 . more Ferry’s Seeds. -Tell us your experi- 7. In event of tie, each tyi ' sy oma. Stra nga eee | ceidins. Mater Satel centerpiece | teacher Association will, meet prizes 3 ence with the Ferry display boxes, the will receive full amount’ 7 l, Christian Hospital, Baptist | bsg 2 nae ada ane. | Wednesday afternooh at 3:30; ; : : : eee . ates oe Exe ine pe gn: eda oti, | O'clock in the kindergarten. For the 105 best letters from boys and beautiful litho- » 8. Awards will be. mi ge. = spatigeane to geo-wiene ts seme luncheon a short business session! ‘Mrs. Thomas E. Ferguson, pro- cirls (sixteen and under) we will pay 105 graphed Ferry after May 15th ede, . cede Temple. The club cele- 0 ers- 0- € | a —_ a ‘le ally chan from ae | hs hdfs o fthe St. Louis Tercentenary Rae aetna asia | brated its twenty-second anniver- | ee Bl \ ” ™ oy STANLEY oe QuIT TING BUSINESS Town Club members and friends . te : t charge oF ob wi 4 who will sail for Europe in J | . i ed a . a o | p une a, ) {. ew Book ci \ | What grace is embodi in ae , a 'with Mrs. Iola B. I | 5 oc > = Ve { - ES | canary a b, Ingalls, hostess | this Dress! A _ beautiful a \eA = Te, its causes, | ite ij os for the Town Club tour. style that conceals the tment.” as | 7 e U t $10 D Mrs. Art} 7 condition and is also ad- = k is called, is . : = p oO resses.. $4.88 Hentttes el oa rin = Mey her com. | justable to post-maternity | $24.50 complete and \ e/ | © Nave comptete arrange- | wear. Of flat crepe, in . alk Up to $15 Dresses jue $6.88 ments for the Town Club May dav | navy or apple green with iy Value : Up to $20 Dresses $8 88 bridge party, May 2 . “i cream Georgette trimming. | * e . . . se 1 aid Gibson 3-Door Side- Icer Refrigerator Refrigerator Set Free Last Monday’ afternoon was guest day for the Perry Alumni | Association at the Forest Park Ho- | Up to $30 Dresses . $12.88 | Women’s, Misses’ & Stout Sizes | NEW SPRING COATS Maternity | : : lal | Binders, $2 ‘99 a | tel, Mrs. Oliver Blackinton presid- | dent, MS presiding. Mrs. W. Earl | Roberts read the play “In Abra- | . _ham's Bosom,” by Paul Green. | * | ° Up to $10 Coats.. . $4.88 — Marietta “Schumacher gave | : ! : a) , va y ' ° ° : ; Up to $15 Coats. . $6.88 |Louls Maginnis at the plane. | Baby’s Any Reem Separate of Pe er ee bi | Z os °* . e ae Pa us es poses “a Pome st The New Era Club will meet | First Clothes | 11-Pec. Dining Room 10-Pc. Kitchen Outfit P 4a ° oats.. .88 | Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar | 25 00 ; +; - 'A. Doerman, 3707 Salome avenue. | No. 1—Bird’s-Eye Dia- | $12 ” $10 Cash $90: $10 Cash * uly . Up to $30 Coats. .$14.88 |A paper on “International Bones | ee =: Page ah | === $6 Monthly == $4 Monthly # : f Contention” will | d by} NOs a — BITE 6-EYS 118- | Large extension table, massive A completely modern kitehen in- te , | Women's, Misses’ & St | , oe : gen nn st Re ian | buffet, host chair and S ) ¢ 9) . na eae : | . . ‘ di ’ ludi fi ide-o ° i ® ’ out Sizes Mrs, Harry A. Collins. No. Bont 8-Piece Layette— og iupectece ‘somtay Ge in bene x cae canveahass Milshalh cae : : acme with extra tiful soft walnut finish over inet, a large side-icer refrigerator, Bs * 0 EN’ , The Home Economics and Arts | doz, diapers ...... 9.95 hardwood. An art mirror, set of ‘charmit nameled 5- ra his w M Ss AND MISSES NEW SPRING Club will meet Friday, at 4 p. m., | No, 4—Cotton | dishes and 9x12 rug are also in- : breakfast nat. houseke S out- _ ih I S Rutger street, for the purpose of ||. | No. 5—silk and 2 for si | 6 ox ri ] inspecting modern laundry meth- | Merino ra. $1.25 | dew will like this very ¢ si + eas kek ob eke .$6.88 ods. After that the club will have | coe oe Psy 3 for $2 59 Apartment size Gibson Refriger- gine Yorn ee . ‘4 , we. withous obligation dinner at Bevo Mill. Following | rage pete : ae ‘ | q ater, side jcer with 3 doors. P| fictent and . 4 ee se . ee ee 6 a 6 dé oS O68 8 . $8.88 the dinner, Miss McLaughlin of the | , veh Ah way - 3 for 79¢ | ernst: hg Bon as $ 75 priced remark- 7 dub . Bia he $10.88 Harris Teachers’ College, will give | tary interior. A . =. ably low eee sere tc ds. me . - ee eg ‘ a book review. The hostesses for | | apeetat ‘valee oy | | Very Convenient ‘e 7 ee ee Phil Song ie .$12.88 the meeting are Miss Bertha Wag. | ane T an Pay as You Earn F R »l T — Zz C) ‘. gin ne a . shee aes Wek. = : . : ' J « P ee ae . ner and Miss Ella Forrcst. . ¢ ; : Wi, 7, o. ) : ST. ’ | : Tre St. Lovie College Club | Sixth ard Locust @ ik, PINN Vv | ‘ YO” > | a a, eee noreettiptraines Ginf hr eet = @. ‘steel. eared oye megtine Tiecdeay * tet 3 “ * as ~ ~~ a 1 Oo 3 0-32 Franklin Ave. . ~~ 2 2) 22 thee ; ; Be ee a yO Sata Aa at : Sep’ ca

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- ~ Unhappy Lives oe— ireedom from goltre, of- “ted restores wrecked ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928__ Continued From Preceding Pace. roe Fredeking, 3631. Wyoming street. The new committees were appointed, and an election of a representative to the co-operative board resulted in the selection: of Mrs. William J. Lampe. Next meeting will be observed as Phil- anthropy day, Tuesday, and the chapter will meet at the Christian Orphan’s Home, 2951 North Eu- clid avenue, at 10:30 a. m, The Clotho Club met Friday with responding secretary, Charlotte Schillings; treasurer, Gertrude Amann; assistant treasurer, Blanche Pomeroy; religious leader, Violet Pritchard; teacher, Janie McGaughey. Mrs. Lon Sanders, State vice- regent of Missouri society, Daugh- ters of American Revolution, who has been honored by her chapter with the endorse- ———_ ment as the logi- cal successor to | ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS “Glimpse of China;” No. 2 “Im- prints of Life and Letters;” No. 3, “America’s Roll of Honor,” and No. 4, “International Relations.” The choice of programs will be made at the annual luncheon, April 26. Delphi Delphian Chapter, Mrs. M. K. Gillespie, president, met Monday. “American Literature” was the subject for discussion, led by Miss P. C. Floyd and partici- pated in by Mrs. G. H. Gibson, Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. R. E. Single- Mrs. L. A. Goltermann;: directors, | Mrs. E. A. Hinchey, Mrs. Edward A. Michael, Mrs. B. B. Watkins, Mrs. Thomas Creley, Miss Rose Cooper, Miss Rowena Brown. The program was under the di- rection of Mrs, Ludlow Maury and her committee. They presented a clever one-act farce, “The Shins of His Father.” The cast included Miss Ruth Proctor,: Mrs. Ludlow Maury, Miss Julia Murray and Miss Flizabeth Golterman., Mrs. John J. Maddox had charge of the music, m. in the kindergarten. The Dre. matic Club will present “‘The Rebel- lion of Mrs. Barclay” April 25 and Siilieadincheenieeeneeenteneenereenanan ee ADVERTISEMENT Puts New Life Into Dull, Tired, Faded Skin Just a little Calonite powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face before retiring will clear the pores of all dirt and dust and oily accumula. tion, preventing blackheads. It puts | new life into dull, tired skin,; so you will enjoy a good night's rest ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ 26 at Paul Revere Temple, Halls Continued on Next Page. RUGS 9x12, Cleaned ....._.. $1.25 9112, Chemically Cleaned. $3.00 EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING CO. Lindell 4558 Over 30 Years in GBasiness in St. Louls the office of | State regent, by the Jefferson Chapter D,. A. R. which she served as regent for three terms. Mrs. Mrs. W. P. Tarrant at Hotel Ava- lon. “A Foreign Current Event” was the response to the roll call. The literary program consisted of two papers, “Thomas Hardy,” by Mrs. BE. F. Niehaus, and “Interna- tional Relations,” by Mrs. W. P. in iness, and altered ie cormal. is the start- very of a noted Battle Be eoitre specialist. i mMrosies of thousands of cases Wee by him show not only the > Me esrance of goitre and its ie oms but a corresponding and eat return of the patient to and Mrs. Carl W. Burst sang a group of three songs, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Richeson. Mrs. Elwood Street will address the next meet- ing, her subject to be “The Twen- tieth Century Woman in Politics.” ton, Mrs. Bertha Voit, Mrs. H. W. Schmale, Mrs. Alice Torrance, Mrs. L. A. Brandenburger, Mrs. R. C. Torrance, Mrs, L. Melsheimer, Mrs. H. L. Salisbury and Miss Alma Mundt. Committee reports were UNMATCHABLE VALUES! | the right side of the store near the froais The first prize is $300; the second the third $100; then there are prizes of $50 each; and ten of $25 excl ye Be sure to read the rules before writing ne your letter: ry * « RULES 1. All letters {except those from Fer | Seed dealers) must be on the subject I Plant a Garden.” 2. Ferry’s Seed dealers must write subject “How I Promote the Sale of Fe ry Seeds.” 3. Letters not to exceed sco 4. Contest commences NOW, Yous! ; ter must be mailed to D. M. Ferry & Ce Michigan, by midnigh Dept. H, Detroit, May 15,1928 = ® 5s. Name and address of writer appear at topof each page of letter. from those who are sixteen and under ie state age of writer under name and address. 6. Employees of D. M. Ferry & Co, an or. - ~~ “ not eligible. 7. In event of tie, each tying conttes iene will receive full amount of prize. qytigin’ y 8. Awards will be made as seon contestants will be notified. 9. The judges will be—Dexter M Ferry, Junior, President D. M. Fer & Co.; E. T. Meredith, Publisher Beth Homes and Gardens;H.Hayward, Mg Ayear@ Agricultural Bureau, N. W. Son, Philadelphia, Pa. bual Dept. H. Detroit, Mi ie ES re cf LEIS M.NSEG tely and \ 9-Piece Bedroom $427 $10 Cash ) === $6 Monthly Handsome walnut finish over hardwood. Suite consists of full- size bow-end bed, choice of chif- forobe or vanity, and a large con- venient dresser, comfortable mat- tress, strong coil spring, pair of boudoir lamps and handsome 9x12 rug, and rocker. You will like thix verry conunvyen- lent Gas Range, in full enamel finish. Very ef- Tictent and priced remark- ably low . Very Convenient Terms aes ae i ao, 7) A nu S ie. oats D. M. FERRY & COj @p often. ® in the world. ol girls $2975 eal disposition and happy home more. “qhy not? Science tells us ' before the goitre becomes Hone fore its presence is even Swed its poisons are irritating interfering with righ’ ‘ = es become hypersensitive and a craving for ex- a » + follow. The patient not begins a her condition, thrills, - gearch for new, er emotional] stimulation. This end anywhere in tragedy all Too Much Jazz. Wor several years,” wrote a dis- ted mother to this specialist, “I ed over my daughter’s grow- wildness. Kemonstrances only © scenes Hours became later more questionable.” acommon picture of lov- Righ-strung modern youth! In smany anxious homes is it du- i today? een came your remarkable BOD se. coutinues Mrs. ies letter; “and Marie’s subse- ‘case as you know. . Today this her natural, sweet, happy Content with the normal pleas- of a girl’s life. Eaved from, mow not what sorrows.” '. Happy Homes Restored hced stages of thyroid gland hing still often unsuspected, ® abnormal! irritability. fre- emt mental disturbances, hysteria- © UWireasonableness. What love me is proof for long against R attacks? sot mine.” said Jack Howard. charming little Mrs.’ Howard mally changed from companion- _te nagging, Jack packed up “it. Happening upon the goitre Written by this same special- Be Técognized the symptoms and his wife to take this treat- aay.” Says young Howard, the goitre gone and Molly again, there isn’t a happier And just to might have Se cases are typical of liter- where we mozens traced to this most suc- ul physician. Young Girls Victims nce at almost any group of and young women am alarming proportion of with gently swollen throats, tive of goitre. In some lo- sas high as 80% are affected. trary to popular belief the ef the goitre has very little to th its seriousness. mole. Often it results in men- mowness rather than menta) Often it is sation, in physical undevelop- » dizziness, headaches, choking What tc Do? BUONnS understanding of the causes all-too-prevalent disease serve to prevent countless the An understanding of * would discover its pres- in the early stages when it {s An wumnder- . *asily checked. ne of its proper treatment ring blessed relief to suf- and in most cases even e , the disease is already ad- knowledge {s found in a re- on goitre,. referred to @nd which the Doctor ex- himself ag glad to send, Rt charge or obligation of any - . anyone interested. ew Book Tells How . its causes, its dangers, as this authorita- . is perhaps the Complete and informative tnical book ever published Subject. It is written by “’ man best qualified to write a book. He has specialized » One disease for over 20 years, » Without doubt, more cases : Credit than any other one ” book, to anyone toucheé by ay ic disease, or with loved 5 ® may be affected, is in- Bhat It should in every ry Every mother, every noroman should read it. 7 © supply is exhausted, a “vantage of this extraor- : ge oe or * s free. t fs given F ets without obligation ail this Coupon =, ‘er your copy of ‘age FREE Book on itre W. T B. LABORAT : 4 * ORIES 9 Sanborn Bidg.

DANDRUFF | A Sure Way to End It} There is one. sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely. and that is to dissolve it. This de-} stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel . on on ro ¥ og at na rug ou can q store, and four ounces is all you will This simple remedy never fails. DENTIST SPECIAL—fFull upper and lower sect of beau- Childs’ ' Restau- ‘. rant | Opposite Famous tendants. 614 OLIVE STREET ADVERTISEMENT en — Angina Pectoris been permanentiy relieved witheut druos er medicines, in thousands of cases, by the Walden Treatment. 95 per cent of sufferers of Heart Trouble. . Biood Pressure, Threatened Phralysis, Hard- ened Arteries and Kidney Complaints hare no organic trouble and can be promptly and per- “ manently relieved. Write for book explain- ing the Nature, Causes and anent Re- lief of these complaints. References, etc., will be sent FREE upon request. R. V. WALDEN P. O. Box 1346, New Haven, Conn. |member of for the afternoon, } DISEASES cause mare _ trouble and despair to both MEN .and WOMEN, young or oid, ther than any o disorder. Often a re- pulsive eruption on the face or body unfits one for pleasure or busi AC know you want to be CURED.. We know you want a clean, clear, soft skin, so w not investigate this new method éf treatment NOW, TODAY. For ACNE, PIMPLES. BLACK- HEADS, ED- BA LARGED PORES. SIS, ARKS WRITE or CALL for FREE BOOK. NOW if you have a skin disease we The Delgado Institute, Skin Specialists, 306 Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Sanders is also historian. of the gee Colonial Daugh- 3333 ters of the Seven- eT . teenth Century, hs ae Pgs ene ns. LON SANDERS First Families o P Virginia, director of the Pioneer Chapter of the Missouri State So- ciety of 1812, regent of tpe St. Louis Chapter of the American Colonists, past president and char- ter member of the Confederate Dames Chapter and former State historian of the Missouri Division U. D. Cc. The colonial home in Webster Park, with its lovely old- fashioned garden which contains flowers from the gardens of her great-great grandfathers is often the scene of gracious hospitality. Chapter DQ of the Pe. @. 0: ‘Sisterhood was entertained by Mrs. B. A. Abbott, 5428 Clemens ave- nue, last week. A book review was given by Mrs. O. J. Lioyd. At the previous meeting Mrs. J. M. Bader and Mrs. Ray A. Burms entertained at the Forest Park Hote] and an election of officers wah held. The following were re-elected: President, Mrs. A. H. Carter; vice president, Mrs. D. H. Doane; re- cording secretary. Mrs. d,: Trent: corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. M. Webster; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Ferguson; chaplain, Mrs. B. A. Abbott, and guard, Mrs. P. Cc. Compton. The Women's Patriotic Council of St. Louis, with the George H. Durfee Post No. 324, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor an in- formal benefit dance and card party at Hotel Chase, next Friday evening. The purpose of this en- terprise is to collect funds for the relief of ex-service men and their families. Sorority Circle will be enter- tained Thursday by Mrs. George H. Broeder, at her home, 214 South Gore avenue, Webster Groves. The program chairman, Mrs. C. K. Ur- quhart, will present the speaker Ww. F. Lewis, whose topic will be, “The Four Hungers of a Boy.” The address will be followed by ® motion pic- ture, “The -Heart of a Boy.” Mrs. Stuart M. Chambers will sing 4 group of songs. Wednesday after- noon, April 18, Mrs. Samuel S. Cheek of 7034 Lindell boulevard, will entertain the members of 5o- rority Circle and a number of guests at a benefit bridge party at her home, the proceeds of which will be used for the circle’s early fall philanthropies. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association met Tuesday at Garavelli’s with Mrs. L. J. Cartier, Mrs. Ira Green and Mrs. H. A. Haas as hostesses. After the luncheon, a business meeting was held with reports of committees of the Eighth District meetings of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs. The next meeting will take place April 17 at the Cabanne Method- ist Episcopal Church, Bartmer and Goodfellow avenues, with Mrs. George Mueller, Mrs. R. C. Hern- don and Mrs. W. H. McGhee, hos- tesses. Harmony Literary Club was en- tertained at the Trellis Tea Room by Mrs. W. W. Sanders, March 30. Mrs. C. M. McMahon read a chap- ter from Lothrop Stoddard’s “Ris- ing Tide of Color.” A review of the book “Beau Geste,” by Percival C. Wren, was written by Mrs. C. F. Sternberg and read in her absence by Mrs. E. R. Nyroth. Several short stories from the book, “Fair to Look Upon,” by Mary Belle Freeley, was read by Mrs. C. W. Parker. Eight District committee meetings were reported by Mrs. W. Cc. Markham for American citizen- ship and Mrs. Harry Bennett for Americam homes. Mrs, M. 8S. Kea- tor will entertain the club at the Branscome Hotel next Friday at 1 Dp. m. The annual business meeting of the Earnest Endeavor Club was held Monday at the Town Club. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Mrs. F. J. Stern- berg; first vice president, Mrs. Gor- don Davis; second vice president, Mrs. W. F. Storck; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Jose Macksey; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. J. S. Will- son; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Sand- ers; auditor, Mrs. Fred Armstrong. A drill on the usages of Parlia- mentary Law in conducting elec- tions was led by Mrs. Fred Arm- strong. The next meeting will be Mon- day, April 16, at the Town Club. Uandi Literary Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. John Schweit- ger, 216 Harrison street, Ferguson. Mrs. Haywood Hunter will be the assisting hostess. The program is of especial in- terest to students of political econ- omy. Mrs. Mabel Hinckley will speak on “City and State Prob- lems,” and Mrs. Clinton Taylor will read a paper on “National In- terests.” Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin will instruct the members on points of parliamentary law. The program committee under Mrs. George N. Bishop will read the four provisional programs for the last time. Program No, 1 is given as follows: American home, Mrs, L. Melsheimer; music, Mrs, L. A. Brandenburger; Americaniza- tion, Mrs. R. G. Torrance. The chapter will attend the Del- phian Council luncheon April 25 at Hotel Chase. Attending the national biennial convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association in Sacra- mento, Cal., April 14-30, from the St. Louis branch will be Mrs. J. J. Fisher, president; Miss Channon, genera] secretary; Emma H. Harding; Miss Voss of the industrial department, Miss Mary McElroy, former gen- eral secretary, now living in Cali- fornia; Mrs. Mattie Dover Young, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, who is candi- date for representative-at-large for election on the National Em- ployment Officers’ Association. Miss Voss will be a representa- tive at the National Industrial As- sembly, and following the conven- tion will visit friends in Califor- nia. Miss Harding will visit in Salt Lake City on her return trip. The regular meeting of the Carpe Diem Literary Club was held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss | Mrs. Charles Oesterle of Richmond Heights, with the president, Mrs. George Scott, presiding. The roll call was ‘‘Quotations from Kipling.” Officers elected were: President, Mrs. William E. Burton; vice pres- ident, Mrs. C. C. Nangle; secretary, Mrs. Stella M. Thornton, and treasurer, Mrs. Henry G. Hull. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marion Porter April 16. The Monday Charity Club met with Mrs. George Neuhoff, 5802 Bartmer avenue, Monday. A bene- fit party was given recently at the home of Mrs. T. E. Francisco, 6326 Waterman avenue, Mrs. J. W. Jam- ieson and Mrs. Neuhoff were as- sisting hostesses. Mrs. Charles A. Honty was a guest of the club. The regular meeting of the Car- | Women’s Club was heid' Monday evening in the Carondelet | Library. The president, Mrs. A, D. | endelet Hinchey presiding. The annual election of officers was held with the following result: President, Mrs.. F. lL. Eversull; vice president, Mrs. A. A. Knowles; recording secretary, Mrs. C. EF. Goltermann; corresponding secre- tary, Miss L. Holdenreid; treasurer, Grace | Claia The meeting of the Benton School Mothers’ Club will be held at the school, Kingshighway and St. Louis avenue, at 2:15 p, m. Friday. Mrs. Norman Windsor will speak, The: Art Section of the Monday Club of Webster Groves will meet tomorrow at 11:45 a. m. at the club, to visit the two St. Louis cathedrais. have luncheon at the Art Museum and spend the afternoon there, Mrs, Alex Miltenberger is in charge of automobiles. The History and Literature Sec- tion will meet tomorrow at 10 a. m. Paracelsus, part five, will be discussed by Mrs. W. W. Keyser.| Special Topics: “Nature in Paracel. sus,” Mrs. R. H. McMath: “The Real Paracelsus Compared With Browning’s Paracelsus,” Mrs. A. Mothersill. Mrs. W. D. Bassett, chairman; Mrs, Richard Kopplin, vice chairma® and Mrs. Floyd ©. Bates, secretary, are the officers for the section. The Better Homes Group will meet on Tuesday at 2 p. m., to dis- cuss interjor decoration. The speak- er will be Mrs. Redus, ‘and musié will be by Walter Schaeffer. Lowell Mothers’ Circle will hold its régular meeting Friday at 3 Pp. ‘ Why Take Chances? The personal attention of Mr. Lu Gar and Mother St. Louis’ foremost Permanent Wave Specialists of best reputation, guarantees you a perfect Per- manent Wave. Now, $10.00 Per Head fe Sade MISSOURI INSURANCE BUILDING 3908 OLIVE—ROOMS 201-4 Lindell 7859 PERMANENT WAMING EXCLUSIVELY | Aldione Sarli, special Easter music—and a spe- aster dinner that promises even to surpass our lar Sunday dinners. Easter dinner at the Roose- velt will surely be a double treat. Sunday Dinner—1i12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. $1.50 Table d’Hote Aldione at the Baldwin 12:00 to 2:30—6:30 to 8:30 DELMAR AT EUCLID | Stewarts AFTER-EASTER SALE ENSEMBLES, SPORT COATS AND TWEED MISSES’ SUITS All Kinds and Colors; Values to $12.85 COATS AND ENSEMBLES Twills, Kasha, Velours. Many full silk lined. Sizes 14 to 46. Satins, : Fur. * up to $35. 1 > COATS AND ENSEMBLES $ | —of Broadcloths, fSfengaline, | 5 » Twills, and Sports Materials, . with Butter Mole and Monkey Garments made to sel! TWEED SUITS, EXTRA-SIZE SUITS, Silk Lined$ 1" CLOTH COATS, Extra Sizes... $15.00 BENGALINE SILK COATS.............- EXTRA-SIZE SILK COATS............- BROADCLOTH COATS, Extra Sizes....... $25.00 5 10 Silk Lined. e he $ 9.85 12.85 $16.75 $19.75 - = under construction makes LargeSide-Icer , $4 7:50 Durably constructed from solid oak with attractive oak finish. A ice saver. Extra special at price quoted above. Unusual Offer... 6-Pc. Living-Room Ou you also get a beautiful davenport table and .a handsome floor lamp and this special offering Monday. Amazingly loud tone, good strong mo- 24 $10.00 CASH » 7 . ~— ee + ae ' Cd * € « ~ mn " = : a > . te itty rw Lee ; : rae : weg * —_ a | . mao: i) i Jag Only at Carroll's Could You Find a Value Like Tits A three-piece Suite coysisting of a large davenport, which readily opens size bed, armchair and wing chair. Loose spring-filled cushions and dou into @ full- ble spring the Suite extremely comfortable, Besides these three pieces A ter. Plays two records with one wind- ing. Record container that holds twelve records, This value must be seen to be appreciated. Only a lim- ited quantity at this special price, $1.00 CASH -— Pull-Up Chairs Exceptional values in pull-up and odd Chairs. Slightly shopworn - but all in first-class condition. While they last, priced as low as $12.50 $1.00 CASH ASuite of Wondrous Beauty Please do mot confuse this wonderfal valae “with dinarily selling so low. This is a unasually Suite of burl walnut veneer over hardwovds and decorated with panels of maple. roof cd construction and center ; er glides are noteworthy fea- 4 triple-mirror vanity ‘ and large canopy-top chiffo- robe makes this Suite an ex- ceptional value at the low price quoted ..... New arrivals in 9x12 Axminster a Ag - Be En yh ~ a w ve you per ular price, $38.50. furnish three rooms, separately, if desired. 1116 STEWART’S, 415 N. 6TH ST. ie AR COPEL A EA Here is one of our many attractive room outfits, including all the necessary suites, = together with extra pieces to attractively Any of the pieces may be purchased “We Sell axWe Advertise—and Always for-tant*? ARROL Olive ~ 1116 “ » ; a — ‘ - . , , . A _ *% ~ M, ” . ‘ Ps be > 2 . ‘ 5 . » os P i My , “a ho *% m ‘ ¥ 2 r , 7 ROC NO RE. OLE ERI 8 ET Nt Ea AE ETRE AN EES A NE A Nt NTN A Hs CNN SEBS ek. tt ESSA SAE RIE Ek. NO ea i hE AE ICE ERE BE, SE EEL RE | IN, OCT A AOR. Tt EERE A: PR SA, AR eta RIE EI BE, RN RE RT BNR RR a, Et RS OER EAE NCBA 5 ARON OI ARNN, RNRS— AN AND ER NE AP S RIR NS 5 ; a * : a . " ’ ; Sn ~ : - : es . , - ag : - , ‘ : - we . ‘ 4 i “ ; . . ‘ 4 ® oe ; : “ “4 a > ate > - « * : - . + “ mr rf : . . ‘ ; ane b. & fi : ¥ F » aT © F So 7 S * Ma kaye , tt s,. Serer Pe Sep *, ts ae } ke RN PEUGEOT OT Rl. ai Map YY “sles “i wt _— . . 4 . rms). é Ras) = F P LOE OO BL LEA. NES AMSA |S AIT ie Hag We:

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mas Os Fey % "? Date asia a we? eka ? wad aa SR ¥ Ss TM Be FSI OS be ee jn UM anit RR Oe LIN A a Poe “ . + 18s SSE Ae my wh ee eee oe se PN Sa ae eee Se te * a Oe ae 7 oe ° 4 Rip —— — _nteny ae er | 5 ooh he eS a ee ry a — - —" : “ome - - - — —— 7 eg ge re - 9 yee 0 on ae en - i elie a ye any a —_— ~~ — a ~ = ~ — — ~ ry Warehouse Reserves Added to the NKRUPT STOCK: BOUGHT BY FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, LAMPS, ODD-PIECES FROM THE * 7 wy ee ee ‘ ae > TS Re ey a a) ee. ’ Sa a we — Jn, - - 4 P ee rt ae atte ‘ Ss pas oa TOR an Ne a nas at 5 i” ~-. ee me - * ean * “2 Kb sites ? ~ re nid y a " i ~ mega e . Ceara pe, / ooo ay hd 2 7 ’ a? ae 7 . x — rs snag fe) A 4 . hes: : ie . oe bark ett * rs Y - - oat q a a. 3 See en eee, Wh : i Te Ps Ge en ae : stegre> = K Is gic ae he aes ee ee oss G ree ee ea ee ee te CES, vera e Der eT, ee eee Fe. SF eye. ei aks ght. CR PISS aes Te ae ee Bed eats ils Tiaak - £4 ~ —_ bed i ait ie 5 pute ee eee t~ = “2 ne ns at ee al berate es , : eae ne PE. sake ype onl Se ; Sah oe AHN SCH fie : vt, a9 se ape y ’ ; aoa abel ro pe wes . gargs ~_ a . ’ . ‘ . hie, he aden Aetant 4 bes Be ae the RH ie). kes re ‘ J . w ea a Dp > PS pees SFT ee. SN Se SN RR ATR » PO anges » " : ror Pea ort NF Par 7) “4 Ver Ps CRU oma yh — he A $25 Baby Carriage —enameled finish oS ee a a , Said $ ergs R | Lenape abril ia ae rate? (OME 150 years ago s letter writer 4 ‘polities and greatly embarrassed G ‘Nobody ever found out who he ¥ bably Will enjoy at least equal fame. bs of the future. Provided? that i,” ys of Junius and Charley Ross and * x ‘SeeBNT ae » 7 at AUCTION] Avo SEVERAL MANUFACTURERS’ CLOSEOUTS FAR BELOW COST, Sate | $545 [Etrunc-o~ Greatest Values in Years! ‘THE UNITED STATES. mother, Mrs. E. S. Buckner, who cia Gialiy. elite ne -DISTRICT COURT ne — a — a two-month stay | drop side. $10 e —— — = Still more drastic price cuts! These tremendous stocks must be closed out at once to make way for our regular merchandise. Buy now, even if you won't need your purchase for months. Some of the quantities are limited. First come, first served. et Jetteraon avenive will eave i Convenient Credit Terms LIVING:ROOM SUITES East Jefferson avenue will leave in 18 Months to Pay Porch and Lawn Furniture Many Have Davenport Beds of : m Former Price inovieff,” after a period.of be-} — | ——- Tn _ _ 7 snitcems ae atu pn ade be ae BH Ae > ioe ahaa epee Abie aes had ae es et ‘ ees aS RE 5 SR SE Ae See Re 17s poe sa es a ye ap Sa edian ee oe vers a Pte ett 3-9) A ee a BOE Sg ee ae y unsolrables. . ee * * Rae TAT oe real Eo Tha Ry a OT SARL i its ER i or BE 4k $5.45 — EE ee Fea nat ee os a =e... Chet ete tp Tinie iad Pte SR rom ae 23 p country, panicked = eta » plot scare into voting for the) 4. CSAS FR ig Rh gee nano a ERE Se ; . ; eS bad abs sa arene rae x ie me Re ee ee ae le apa a be Including Many Sample Suites Below Cost fire Predicted. Bankrupt Sale Price $54.50 was a bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Aufderheide was | hostess at a bridge luncheon given yesterday afternoon at the Coro- nado Hotel in honor of Miss Grace Walker. Mrs. Frank B. Avery of Kansas City is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Aufderheide of Oakland avenue. $13 hr mane tor oe sis hostesses at the next meeting of the | Sis Tuesday Club, Tuesday. ar $16 Mrs. George C. Martin, president | ae ef the Kirkwood branch of the labrador Coast to Coast Needie- $17 $22 $275 $395 Fermer Price 3-Pc. Walnut-Finish Suite—Including bed, French vanity and chest 3-Pc. Enameled Bedroom Suite— Bed, chest and French vanity - 3-Pc. Two-Tone Walnut Suite—Bed, «French vanity and chest of drawers 4Pc. Enameled Suite—Including bed, vanity, chest of drawers and dresser 4-Pc. Two-Tone Walnut Suite— Bed, dresser, 3-mirror vanity, chest 4-Pc. Wal. Suite—Mahogany trim; bed, dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity 4-Pc. Spanish Walnut Suite—Bed, dresser, French vanity, chifforobe 4 Pieces—Walnut, mahogany and maple; bed, dresser, French vanity, chest 7 Pieces—Mahogany ; bed, vanity, chest, 50-in. dresser, chair, bench, stand $95 aaetpeena ‘TwTrrrrererpjrys7.TgT'retgegFw"7e'gTjk*'x' t's‘ T,j+' "7" vrvvvvrvyryryeyeeerererrrrererewrrerereererererereerereorreorrereereererereree* srinep eli SORA Os VOee VERDRAARAE000900000000000000000000008 have returned from Chicago where they attended the marriage Mon- ham, a sister of the bridegroom, $2 75 Maple Rockers, $1.50 sae 4 , g difference. : ‘del $5 00 Carved top rails, loose qusmieus = plot” ais! ‘aah to scourge ae 3-Pc. Jacquard Davenport-Bed Suite— ee Maple Rockers, cane 50 = 2 $21 rails, frames, reversible loose cushions ...... $139 jabs }ranks of the supposedly feeR SI 59 taal tuptible civil service against 225 2-Pc. Mohair Suite—Carved SI ~ Oise hin repatnye xellatet- ste toed seaman ; ee te Set ba ole , wn . ‘ * keris sag tae oo * - — , ae oT ee he ag a> aS vn 4 pte os Seg ie r Ai nes ae e we. BH ate i deez © ete a aly 4 « wad . 7 . - (tyr webby ES Ae. ~~ pate aap phon k eta ee ey , . - ‘J mi ' . ; $ eT Oe ? ti p See — Neal the o> ji a Bre TR rm adh Sn et ¥ hee see : - yer ne aes: ‘s a ae 4 a —. ’ rf | e : ee “) gate: ‘ ’ wa gate LAG Ee Pe aS ’ ih tack pa Ron pati a ig ma wetlk re) sete ge ae. ei Sapte a Svat so ig , > nelle is, he + % BS... oe E ¢ mee Feat ‘4 eds ee 4 3 + Agee . = ‘ ~ 2 Ba : Ley > tie ee 5 + ad a 7 -: : » oa at t De. - & . , i a ; 2 . a a 3 | . * “ x - “4 A + 8 * Bo « See 8 3 > a. a Oe ° : ; 2 ee . ta ~% BS iy. 7 hn a tie ed . : ©. ‘Mee Ss y, asl wt x :° a es % a . & 1 ‘aa , a « ' a mY : ae q 4 4 S ee PS 1. ; i? Es ee a $ {i ey ‘ tee x fe s% Fe 3: J + officials, that brought they . = f letter into the imeligatr But now that an official| — seems inevitable, the less; — ‘ant Foreign Office scandal ms likely to recede into the). Bkground. That there are some({. ghty queer unexplained fea- about the Zinovieff affair be clear from the briefest Phe Zinovieff letter purported an appeal for revolution sent? British communist party by work Guild, was the hostess at a meeting of the directors March 27. Pians for the annua! evening meet- | ing to be held early in May, at the Grace Church Parish House were made. Among the speakers who have been engaged is Miss Marga- ret Shepley, who will tell of her visit to the Grenfell Mission. The talk will be illustrated with stere- @pticon slides. A display of gar- ments made by the members to send to the Mission, will be made. Mrs. E. S. Shaw of Ottawa, Can- — is the guest of her daughters, andl ean hee Morgan of Kirk- an rs; Kehlor Carr of St. Leuis. ~ a rT ‘ . afr € en pre TERE Pee Oe, a | emg es Re, 8 EE n ' ee ee re ‘ y = & ms “4 ‘ ‘ " all dirs rae SH igs 2 > IMD F Gh Arnone > : R = 2 ultra ls seinem atte 2d acuid.. ale hae P ile ae MFRKT: mst ahatieetintie Sige or are . rs meds bse: ema Stag cote W 2G $a Rin & MON Si 8 4 fie wiri) perry Oh iy Nees eatin int. — rah. pe = % ‘, oe “ ae ee i as Abr NS Sg GR be 2 facdonald was campaiguing in| ‘country and, as recently dis-> led, it was Sir Eyre Crowe,’ dead, then ae Under | a r for F% i who Daren ette $110 3-Piece Davenport Bed Suite; velour upholsterizvg £145 3-piece Velour Davenport Bed Suite $175 3-Piece Leose Cushion | Veleur Davenport Bed Sutte ... S250 3-Piece Jacquard Suite; carved top rail and frames $25.00 Golden Oak Pedestal Extension Tabie Rugs, Linoleum, Etc. Hundreds in the Selection .. . Shown in Daylight Bankrupt Sale Price Former Price ss LL LD DD DS | 7_rTrrrrerC eee eh eh ee eee ee Former Price 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs... 9x12 Axminsters, slight misweaves . $24.95 9x12 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs.. $32.50 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs $28.50 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 Sanford’s Axminsters 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Axminsters 9x12 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs Heavy Velvet Stair Carpet, per yard...... 9x12 Bordered Art Rugs; felt base Cork Linoleum, square yard, 55c; inlaid. ... 4.6x6.6 Axminsters, $11.50; 36x63... $5.95 $6.45 = $12 Davenport Tabic; 48-in. ma- hogany tops: bases finished to $125 Refrigerator. i-picece. porcelain lined, 125 peunds mors that he solid the forged 3 ul P to the Daily Mail for the/ of turning out the Leber} ‘of : Ament to be entirely false, > a Temains enough myste te! x % f a dozen detective stories.) hes going into the darker re} pit may be well to give some{ oe $15 Ghat + ers & , ion his own responsibility) $20 Betionete:, wie eee the statement. The se} Refrigerator, white enamel-lined led by J. D. Gregory, the Um? ma food compartment ............-.- etary recently dismissed) fq $35 , thout going into the mil-} vig +aee Sof words of scandal and im-) rag $55 a side-icer, one-piece ' lew ae ; © porcelain | | $1 40 Steel-clad, porcelain-lined, for food compartment ... | ‘ . vin Gaena "aa: rs $25 : mbiing in francs. + the Refrigerator, side-icer, white : ot a $0 that Gregory's downfall) Refrigerator, side-icer, one-piece $69 s lined ice or electric (100-Ib. capacity) ..... abbOo bbb Ob Ob 44444 4456.4.4.46.46 6445.46.46 6 6 646.46.4.4.4.46.464.4.46.464 6.4446 6444 404444.46.4.46.46 46444464646 64 44 46646 4b dD BAAD ALA 66 EASELS SASESABEALAAAAAAAAAALAL SS 6 44.4.4.46.4.4.4 4646 64 6 + 6 4 6445464 OS ODS DOMES SD T7yVrVvVrYTYeYyeeeere errr reer reer rrr eer rererererereereeerereererererrrereerererrere eS _. eR RR RRL ERR KRALL LE RA ALL DA AAA A DADA AASD AAAS Lawless, president; Miss C. Zelliwe- ger, vice president; Mrs. F. Hoerig, recording secretary, and Mrs. H. Schubert, financial secretary; Mrs. V. Karr, treasurer. The Social Welfare Section of the Scottish Rite Woman’s Club, Da-Beds Sacrificed $9.75 - az $4950 $15 Day - Bed: $25 Day - Bed con pene with coil with springs. Extra Windsor ends, c omfortabie. Opens imto full- Walnut finished size bed. all-steel styic. “ «DOOWE00000000000009000000007000000000000000000000004 White Oven Door... 91Ge10 $35 4-Burner Gas. Range ee ee ** : j : : id “ P a 2 me ei ; a : he: Me Sea ee. 4 Bit - ste ile oe ia Fac Y ae eA, SA ie X ‘ E 2. se eae os wa : a ee. rei 2 iif = ¢ . oie & z + " 9 ; a ier ar C. Blumeyer, president, will be held Tucsday at 2 p. m. in the Tr," gt tt"??? 7 7 99999 0000000000000000000008. il i i i i i i iz THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SSEVENTH AND WASHINGTO : a

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FROM THE os ee eee af ia aes Be a om - a + Be es te . & ae é wa ¥ xa a “a ater: pt Sale Price $79.75 |. - $175 cone GOS * G45 | -... $19.75 924.15 $37.50 $49.75 ..... 969.75 Ranges poor 916,75 Gas Oe o- °*** eee p= S2GTS . 7 ‘Ty, TTT???) 7)... _rr”””"v-eerererererrererrrereree s $5.95 $10 Mattress= Heavily tufted, all | im art | cotton, $20 Pres serat ’ Walnut fimisb;— = plate mirrors, — ghty queer L be clear from the ®eneral election, without the Phout going into the Bof words of scandal and in-’ } downfal) } P brought forth, and assuming ’ tumors that he sold the forged | to the Daily Mail for the( » of turning out the Labor } fament to be entirely false, SAAAAAAAAANAAA AANA an’ SNE Sc" IG \ S es WN \ f ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 5 In ~N WOO. Baawass AAS SA QS aiWesy cman : Tk orm BK Wa + AN ~~ M, it was Sir Eyre Crowe, ' dead, then Permanent Under for Foreign Affairs, who on his own responsibility le the statement. The ac- Miying note to Russia was ed by J. D. Gregory, the Un- cretary recently dismissed Bmbling in francs. mil- 0 that Gregory's remains enough mystery to Eoing into the darker re- of this unprecedented af-> it may be well to give some from the famous docu- itself, following is the heading of Zinovieff letter as officially by the Foreign Office: . “VERY SECRET. UTIVE COMMITTEE ' “THIRD *¢@ IST INTERNATIONAL } i ge rerng ll Sept. 15th, 19 “MOSCOW. ) was ) ine but that he had told the? troops, particularly among thosé quartered in the large center of the country, and also among factories working on munitions and at military store depots. We request that the most particular attention ~ be paid to these latter. In the event of danger of > War, with the aid of the lat- ter and in contact with the transport workers, it is possible } to paralyze all the military { preparations of the bourgeoisie, ) and makeastartin turning an imperialistic war into a class ) War. Go attentively through the } lists of the military ‘‘cells,”’ de- tailing from them the most en- ergetic and capable men, turn | attention to the more talented ‘ military specialists who have , for one reason or another left ‘ the service and hold Socialistic ) ylews. Attract them into the ranks of the communist party if they Gesire honestly to serre the proletariat and desire in the future to direct not the blind mechanical forces in the service of the bourgeoisie but a na- tional army. ; ) Form a directing operative alfa dozen detective stories. / head of the military section. Do not put this off to a fu- ture moment; which may be pregnant with erents and catch you unprepared. Desiring you all success, both in organization and in your struggle, wth communist greetings, President of the Presidium of the Ikki, ZINOVIEFF. Member of the Presidium, MacMANUS, Secretary, KUUSINEN. } Turned 2,000,000 Votes. | THE Carear COMMIT. Nobody ever has explained how TEE SH COMMUNIST PARTY. | etter. rades:’’ (the British Government got this It} Iam coming to that. ’ Continued em Pree 2B. | ‘that I would be watched from the moment |} suaded that on the whole the Government \ | opportunity to discuss the main issues at ( ‘the United States Government about oil and regime, all the fundamental length with the men who are engaged in*) land money were so helplessly entangled with)\sj5ns inside Mexico and outside have | Morrow mission to Mexico. _ City at the end of October, and within a }of an unfortunate past, but the present sit- very few weeks the whole character of the } uation is incomprehensible unless one real- | relations of the United States with Mexico ‘ ‘izes how thoroughly the legitimate American } | had changed. | denly the atmosphere cleared, that the fog | of suspicion and hostility which had caused | ‘tions with rebellious factions in Mexico and} | confusion for 10 years, lifted, and that the) (with aggressive factions in the United States. ) | two governments set to work srstematically ( | to liquidate their differences. | to look upon this change as mysterious and ‘ ) times charming people, who are _to assume that it is due to some kind of per- | sonal magic of ‘which\ Ambassador sea, | alone knows the secret. 'have dazzled the Mexicans with Lindbergh / ; oil companies were not satisfied to argue} and to have charmed them with his own per- | ‘their claims under international | sonality. | has happened 'Janded in | cheered, but so far as one can judge this did > | not bring the Nicaraguan problem one bit | ed States sent and every argument the Unit-| | hearer solution. _ charmed the Mexicans with his personality. | adjustment of them he had no interest in be-} ists. ing Ambassador to Mexico and would go\manship. 4 - Mexico Seen From the Inside 7 mame’ Has Settled Oil Dispute With Ambassador Morrow —Vexing Land and Debt Problems in Process of Solu- tion—Church War Remains, With Means to an End in Sight. NEW YORE, April 7. W ALTER LIPPMANN, chief editorial writer ¢ of the New York World, has just re- turned from a study of conditions in Mezico and the Morrow mission there. The. following article presents conclusions based on personal investigation and detailed talks with heads of the government, the church and business, By WALTER LIPPMANN. (Copyright, 1928.) EFORE I entered Mexico I was rena BP revesteatr by men who professed have a deep ‘knowledge of gvseere Hh © Pee ey, ; pop ~. A originally composed, Almost 94 years old and with his youth still on him. With a crowded life behind him, with a record of service in large affairs, in law, in public office, former United States Senator Depew seems to mock time. Perhaps he jokes it into gentle dealing. He has lived in the past, but he doesn’t live in it now. He looks back over the 60 odd years cov- ered by his acquaintanceship with the Presidents of the United States through eyes of a man of | pictures of the negotiation and business-like adjustment. Is/;now that the United States had done noth- | of the whole situation; states and that it is its purpose to make gen-| Calles-Obregon | today. Such was my guide through the | gallery of Mr. Depew’s memory— Presidents—not formal portraits those, stiff a ‘dull and drab with historfe Mut limned to the life by one se knew them——and most of them quite intimately. Recollections of the Great Emancipator. EATED in his office in the | S executive quarters of the New York Central Railroad Co., ' where he is daily at his desk, Mr, |Depew talked reminiscently and _illuminatively of the Presidents. “Most of these Presidents since | Lincoln’s time I have known very well,” Mr. Depew said, looking out of his office window. “Lincoln I knew intimately and I am one of the very few living men who met and talked with him, which shows how fast the generation is dis- appearing. What a privilege it was to know the famous eman- | cipator! its existence no longer | but | ‘ eager to settle, so that it ean devote its undi- ‘The counter-revolutionary party inside Mex-| (of Mexico have in crisis invariably based their} done. But the shrewder ‘he chose him. He was the greatest of the Presidents who have come and gone in my day. “He was great” explained the’ ex-Senator, “because he had neith- er jealousy nor fear of the distin. guished men of his time. He had he courage to select the ablest and most eminent man he could find (whether of his own party or of the opposition) for the par- Juarez to the present day the great tendlords | ticular task which he wanted He selected Edwin M. Stanton for Secretary of War, though Stanton was a Democrat and had denounced him as a ba- boon in public speeches. Salmon P. Chase, ambitious to supplant him, was always endeavoring te | destroy him politically, but he was the best man Lincoln could find for Secretary of the Treasury, so Seward was his opponent for the nomination andj the real leader of his party. Ney- ertheless he gave him the best men in| | | work than anybody else. Government are negotiating about oil regu- | . seizures, about claims for | What he did or to block his re- instead of maneuvering round nomination—and Lincoln knew it. | Notwithstanding this, his heart | which advanced him far Cabinet place he had—Secretary ‘ of State—for the reason that | Seward was better fitted for the “For the first two years of the presidency all those distinguished men regarded Lincoln as very common and rather vulgar—and Lincoln knew it. Many of them were conspiring against him to prevent his getting credit for ‘and mind were set on preserring | the Union and he was willing to use everybody who could help re- gardiess of the abuses that were heaped upon kim. It was that singleness of purpose as well as his almost miraculous ability) - ~ Se Pn gent, gl, AI, gly lng tO, i gM, oe Ny 0 a, ag gt Ma = ay yal — ere on, FEW days before Chauncey M. Depew was stricken with the ill- ness which quickly brought about his deuih, he was interviewed by Lillian Barker of New York, particularly with regard to his recol- lections of the many Presidents of the United States he had known during his life which had well passed into the ninth decade. of the interview was completed just. before the news came of Mr. Depew's passing. It is printed below without change of tense and as The teat By LILLIAN BARKER. NEW YORK, APRIL 6, HE greatest of them ali,” said Chauncey M. Depew, as he admitted me to that gallery of his memory, on whose walls hang presi- dential portraits, “is Abraham Lincoln.” Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Har- rison, McKinley, Roosévelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge—an un- broken line of Presidents from the Civil War days to the present are stored and storied in rich recollections by this remarkable man. so that when he died it was Lin- coln’s administration alone. By comparison Seward, Chase, Stan- ton and Welles were just lay fig- ures.” Humor as an Asset for Political Leader. NOTHER distinction which A» Depew remembers as one of the Civil War President's most outstanding gifts was his sense of humor, “That made Lincoln. different from every other President end every other public man of his time,” said the celebrated post-’ prandial orator. “It was exqui- site and he exercised it every day. 3¢ ri. ‘TP ‘« th the pabie’s distrust of wihait'** (calls ‘fanfy men,” siete “fp Tt had. elt known when he. ran for, oes a fice that he was the best ‘story ~ teller in the country and with the largest repertory, it would not have elected Lificoln. But once in office things were different. This same public which so depreciates humor learned to like it, as served by Lincoln, because with a funny story he could put his enemies and opponents out of commission when mere argument would have availed him nothing. Lincoln was a rare combination—and a great historical figure.” - Here was appreciation of a mas- ter of humor by one who is him. self a master. For Senator De- pew is rich in the humor that stood Lincoln in such good stead, and like the great Civil War President, knows how to use it as sword and shield and how to de- light his audiences with its flashes. Of Andrew Johnson, who was thrust into the presidency by the death of President Lincoln, Mr. Depew had this to say: “Johnson was pre-eminently the type of the self-made man. The usual formalities and courtesies of polite society he held In great con- tempt. His failures were largely due to his temperamental weak- ness for strong drink which undid > him on several great occasions, He had a most vigorous mind and indomitable courage. He—almost alone—kept part of the State of Tennessee within the union and loyal. An Appointment Which Depew Never Got. bé RESIDENT JOHNSON p made out for me at one time a commission for Collectorship of the Port of New York which at that period was the most politically powerful asd highly paid position in the United States. He asked Senator Mor- gan to call for it and take it in person to the Senate on Monday morning, but then as was often the case with him, he ylelde@ to the political advice of another as-. plrant to await developments, Aft« above | 4006 cided that under no circumstances would he! ton. let Mr. Morrow wish te zo home. And or } Before egan to deal with ft the Mex- | ian rn hn et he be € sanhaée ? tha fa in| . 28 ¥ (3 a 426 456.4% anes pid Rice,

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sabaidicioiie 5: adagicteaieth, ict s finden ot ane pele SA it ngs nt Tse a3 vig? : pe ge Sw As white, — ~ oe ae Po ie ‘ oe ing ~~ . Ti EE eo Ns Agta NPL AG REM Poa: SAT my ic SAME He) nat RINT aR a A me 7 esti “ yer . * SR 2 aE HRI BER x oH ABBE ge tO pa ti aaa eas mag ey st a nga iN RE PA tabled Sade cos Bek ee 1 fa BA ao aa St aks aS 2 Raita’ caecieihs coc et x ae Mall SE cI ge hy ribiege® Bi cS AOE RRES AE POE IR, Uo Sry Re - oe trem. ee A ’ . 2 e NO lig et hiabadniek iba eS a eRe Tes AO pe nc ap RE es 4 SOI pe t A Me ea OP ALONE NEON HN AGE 0 OMe whee te Ee FT peeS 18 Pay We entes ca euiacien on A hs v / « s GE, BaP ei LL ARR iene mgs A Ce ae ¢ ; BNE STS Fc aa MO Se Te “e teas > hades tin seus pall OF NR A is mae H+ Tee ee | Bp it oe Le a ° = “ et SG AA dai ge ges Smee eit pie laren Petey aan ts eh 7% BR ie FR eo sc ‘ na Le A tee « te t ss es Sg ARRAS ee Pr saab : Sawa PR ‘ ; ee Be ie ba f $ es es 6823 What, if anything, is 9# marries her because she ™ career, and then d = has an independent carea® ee There's many a hip 2 e : lip. a . ‘ LI “They laughed when 1am piano,” remarked the mam nately fond of one tune, “Sm den all the player rola.” a s , 3 ie : “4 . ° ores F rs y 2 2 tee ae & N Oe ~ ne gs Fl a " s ey pee a] . ‘ & ak cm te” z = Sh toa ee , : ; “ } : a RY % . > SR . & ; = kd as 5 : 5 ¢ Bir i 7 F - “s ; “ * : ; , } 4 . > ¢ | Bey ¥ AY ta & F \ . . 5; ees % tt bith: SUES te > = > me - ss & Ji itt i; ari tH ilk ‘ E 3 Dee 2. : ae. . . - 4 ore 3 Tet - {4 : F ae ' ; ete t * ~ ° » t > * Ya . ied : wy - ; ” ot f ene ya ee i tals rrr * ? : 4 i 5 yoo Spt we. on : . bs 3 . + Ea r 7 eget: : aa SE Pk tr My foo eaten ¥ ha 5 & a 2. 2 *, sa , 1259 } ES Ag ‘ ; ie 7 : ‘ pap - uu ‘a4 * a \ ws . “ty ta pic! : ‘ Se, a, m ‘ 4 ‘ * o nas , To. oe Meee - * riety agape he a te ee eee a re > asian en eT eee , . ier =acegete vy Mag a = : ie (gs ne es 4 %e - ’ * > ‘ ; A a See e bis | A , ‘ Ms ath! 2 | ; VR Se, i — Ss a, ee es a oe ed ee

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sep aa = RS 2 3 ee 4 ee g . s: ge 4 x ‘ ro » = Os a q bee a ea a q 4 am ti De : , «2 ; af) imate Wi . 1G, ‘KPRIL 8, 192 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¥ ae ee. ei PAGE 48 AY MORNING, ‘APRIL 8, 1928 = | j 3 ig" : ae . Hie ® ; aie e s*% 3 £ . ee BB i é. tas 3 ik Mi , ww i “| Work Shown at Noonan & Ko- Vite tte . > dh an ea Veg cian Gallery Is Modernistic (§] f= : : % ; > a ‘ ¢ ' : ; es > pte Bes ibaa Hi i 4 re ; * y WW ft St. Louisans who have anything | ar . } i f: from a mild dislike to a strong 6 x chee ies aversion for the modernistic in art | : ee 4 L§ Pee will have to revise their opinions. ee — 4 at 3 after viewing an exhibit of new | 2 ea! 4 4 fe paintings by Ernest L. Blumen- | | [it li schein at the Noonan & Kocian | 7 , a f a: : gallery. With a handling of col-_ : ' , 4 ; Pag y § } | = 8 SE bee ors that in some of the canvases | i : . a , 1iz brings Brangwyn to mind, a high; i i 1 ff 4 a eau skill in draftmanship, and a re-| | | -+- : , = $ 2 q is markable genius for novel com- | | - : ; ee ee ¥ is fi Chea fay position, Blumenschein rescues the | F . i | i : iff ig modern tendency in painting from | i i ‘ ‘ i tee Fa the often justified charges of slop- as ff rs " aTia is piness, flatness and even childish- | ) = tli ness. | a8) i the extent that the ete 7 b are some 20. ) 4 ; \ 7 . ae | Altogether there . ee | “ bably had a great deal to 4 ie pictures on display. Being a Taos’ “ES: ty : f : | il i f , : “ | seat shows is 2 thing of | nt Go man, there are naturally a few In- | ae FT. ls» ——= tak : | ~t. & ¥ = =. ye $4. 40a t : (fay fan portratits and some land-; > SS vi | i | mee f | > . | fee o> me big musical comedies—just « few 7 scapes of the Southwest Indian | 2 See Abi | a 2 Sy a . ) ' : . i ae Gi, 7” el may contin es do business a © | to see from that school of “paint. | : SS ae _ ! 7 ge ——= oe. «6 . limit ef the pocketbook — ut Indian ceremonials are repre-| See : | = = 2. : Ae = + & ap: Se RL ye who sent “Diplomacy” here and 2 eth sented, too, but none reveals the | | ce om = —— Ses 3 ; ge AS San ft 4 af ee ee | i | gan fs } : | | a ts is coming for four nights ¢ at artist’s skill and thought better! ae 7 i Fi ements ™ . a >» - fF” |. +~8 Wt! ~~ ea : * also at hie than a picture called “Supersti- | - wees ‘ a. — ne — = 2 — ) | is to be done t tion.” It is an original arrange- | —— genes ment of Christian symbolism and | eee a —— Indian paganism, grouped about | a . the figure of an Indian, in whose expression of fear and mystifica- | _ —— ae sees | a es Si ee ‘to Mr. Tyler whe is making 1 tion lies the fascination of the pic- SS a . ; : _ : anes . his publicity ‘department to —_— ture. —— — ae — . eae Most striking of all the paint- —— ings, however, is one to which the observer will give the title “Ex- : “ pulsion from Eden,” although the artist himself disassociates it from any Biblical meaning under a gen- eral and meaningless landscape phrase. Nevertheless, it is Adam | and Eve, unquestionably, in the foreground—small and chaste fig- ures—while in the middie distance is the Avenging Angel of Milton’s “Paradise Lost.” It is The Gar- ‘Paradise Tost” it ts Tae Ga] 4. Po, Walnut-Finish Bedroom Suite leaving, however, that fascinates. | The four pieces includes a lovely French vanity, a chest of draw- No artist, it ts likely, ever had a. | er iz . dresser. Each piece is orna conception of such ‘beauty and . s, 2 full-size bow-end bed, and a pie all > a" - riginality. Those towering trunks | mented with a flower-trimmed, shaded medallion and effective of trees, with a vivid eunlight | carvinge—drawer handles of antique bronze. $ playing upon their tops, the state- | Finished in a rich walnut over select ek AQ liness and majesty of the primor- | ~abanet wonde Sn ~ oe eee ee eee eee eeencersecor dial forest, the forlorn aspect of | sigs the land into which the man and ' Pp rn} M by a ont woman are about to wend their | y O y $7 y way, gives a picture of impressive | ' beauty. Blumenschein, now 54 years old, | ir Y has painted since early youth. Im- | LA YER-PIANOS, maturity has gone from his brush, | and the number of prizes he has won at different exhibits makes an | impressive list. He has painted at | Taos for 18 seasons—in fact, when | 4 - he first went to New Mexico that | a pueblo region was unknown to ar- b G tists. At the Philadelphia Sesqui- | bone centennial, he was awarded one of ee we ¥ | ‘ P| & ¥ oe So ie Th PFS ee ee pe DARD: Nid MS Ee ie POE - Pa paw a eh ae 0D. Spaght ae Pee oe ee x. \\ 4 bi t *% % xa * awe re » EVIVALS being pretty much fn & Winthrop Ames is sending his: | to the Shubert for a week 3 | pnames in the cast to conjure with gme magnificently appointed — Pthe author and composer and ‘ ‘the business. It ts not to be m inferior. The company is ° « ) : b Mr. A dazzled New York f 9-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining | | teeter = it haa just a } old The pieces of this Suite include an extension table with 6 massive fe feate that these famous light 4 of shaded walnut, the top is plain walnut veneer, the buffer hee me. | Bie of space for linen, china and silver,'the front is timmed with » The repertoire will inelude “The walnut overiays—the china cabinet is richly designed = 1! {°. be sung tomorrow and Friday acai " Tee 5. fei Pras poe. Mae! cis calahe a sida picts halal iaimammeniagh Dini nah come aalite adel ‘ ps ae m~* per wah aes " Ks Ta, pie rien eat e were pt Olgas os eet te a.) ~~ se p — so Mas tes as ‘hence panes vs ne ae? OP A A ape at oe = ae the es he Wht naan PY Oe FOr Pa ah PAs tele RAP RCRA gelled al és > ee BARE TES: AR ae Fgh s Di yeti 99 Mone ae en ee Sh iy Sad oo ~ 3 ‘ with a grilled door and shaded walnut overiaye— anthe.” Tuesday night and so apy eT ed ae sant BC Pensa.” Wesnentay, Taeeia a fe “Tol wathiat” was the first by 1 Pay Only $7 Monthly a to receive production at the = tion was made at the Plymouth : e35 weeks, a record engagement oo ie popularity of “Iolanthe” PORTABLE PHONOGRAPS [ibe °° = s=ss0" ssa Stee 2 al equally successful, its : SPECIALS e: : a period of 65 weeks. ng Brunswick Port Atlante te ave Pacific The plan of the present tour is tot summer, returning East in $ —_ n her of the Gilbert and Sullivan ri 25 : m RITZ LEIBER, the young Sha : id EDS TE RAR HR . C0 lt s . vyhcr' 4a cine . wile stated me eatin) efi tae eiarel S Ser 2 * eas z . Po aye the 12 medals given to exhibi tors, | ——- 1 es) 7 absence of two seasons, will ee who numbered more than 2609, ll. R | | 2 al oa $1000 IN PRIZES OF | | aa egu ar y This beautiful machine , tan Theater tonight, opening ins af 5: FERED ; = = in a handsome leather case of the Shrew.” - no : ; has a tone that is clear, ‘ acadl dtitiinste The repertoire for Seal : ing of the Shrew” (the " Pay Only $1 Ld 7 | let.” Monday night; * “Macbeth,” “a Miet.” Wednesday matinee; “The wae . “Julius Caesar,” Thursday oom a it: “The Taming of the Shrew” (im a , = ee. and “Othello,” Saturday = i tex 4 ‘ a, be ee ee ee ae en ee ee St. Louis Horticultural Society to | Give District Awards at Close of | Com petition. : The recently organized St. Louts | Horticultural Societr, Central Na- tiomal Bank Building, is offering} $1000 im prizes to be awarded next | 4 re SS « “a ; % k ua fe a 4 ’ = . “ z ‘ iz & Ee : es g ze . : q - P g 2) ie oe ’ 4} 4 A ? ae : Wes ¢ r Py “ Se ss P cs ae sen artes ee % : yar a iP (ip cx baits 6 eneemerees _ 7. ad orn: es fall for the d a site eel . ‘4 rt : | The modern version of “The Ta mS - a > est neigh bor hood Sa. ; , 7 P bl : "250m Baa dens cultivated this summer “by | eares 3 An Actual Saving of $225. New Ortanre ‘ p Indu ac, we uae ere) amateur gardeners on ordinary city | These marvelous Players come in handsome cases anc have ciegr, tien & ich serves . it 7 lots. There will be district prizes a Every instrument is reconditioned anc guaranteed ec @f $25 each, a grand prize of $100 | nny erence. a 34g for the bestin the city and a second | Pay Only $7 Monthly NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS tito prise of $59. Entries will close | ) Bee RAND PIANOS aA is The name of the winner of the! ; out . eu 1 frst prize and his district will be FORMERLY $495 Pil Bot engraved on a cup to be kept on =~ : ; | a2 SO 75 : . . ; iOOr sam pies—?} ust as OG as new display at the Missouri Botanical P : _. Phonographs } e Induetion Scene has not been Leiber organization since $19. 75 3 en occasionally in Lenden by ” Sete > yw AKE MY, ADVICE,” a-new | Just arrived! You'll want Ss : National Players this week at WOOD FRAME! LOOSE REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS! JACQUARD VELOUR! || 2°, your vacetion! . oe oe ee eee eel , embers : | flering in St. Louis. 7 BUM Gardens, The vociety is arternating |] & | “itened and guaranteed mechanically peri 3-PIECE KROEHLER BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Se Weekly SEMIS vicce, 12 « Philadelphia college Jel x ee _ } . ie al € 1 | Au An being than a teacher. filled cushion seats, edges and backs. The = | The aetion begins when the - i sg i. # 5 Wee 4 ia haiti Y vee se 5 ee ee nite sak Se ks i St ae as 2 ~ Ra aR WONTRI VY Taupe and bine. Be ARYL ae ad Be ot tae 9x12 SEAME s $-PC. JACQUARD VELOUR BED-DAVEN- Sy} : Nes: Meise . - et : : mt Feavy q salite R a? -- =r GS o PORT SUITE—Taupe and rose. 179 | : : 5 a i J act ae that wil wear indeti Finitety Res anal a Was $223-NOW ..... ae xa $ ; aber, Lael. ri nics Se ee -- mera $2 MONTHLY UPHOLSTERY LIVING-ROOM SUITE $98 5 + he ae 9x12 FRINGED AXMINSTERS Boing ac eaeeieoteg eer Pa hae OO, A PR 3-PC. LIVING-BOOM SUITE—Tanpe blue - Pe be al sce. 996.259 | OD eaten now | : as ae $3 MONTHLY $PC. WALNUT VENEER BEDROOM 5 : t ras ae ae 9x12 SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS Rage en ct te nie ee cog ie a | ‘aie & . * is 4 —The Banser Studic bawy i ook wo : yes see yet oye gga es pieces; genuine walnut veneer. : ose a “ Ai nee oa $39. Regularly $229_NOW ......... : i: baa Lewis Shuck : Guaranteed Genuine Cork Insulation $3 MONTHLY Se a Sn See o-PIECE SOLID OAK BREAKF ' ia) ae ““Tt ‘would be impossible for me } : ROOM. SUITE—Regulariy $198—now... Finjehed in BI * “, a Ai y to find words to tell how much I ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR - 8-PC. GEN. WALNUT VENEEE DINING. rushed m Blended Baronsal Brown * Rae FARE weeks The quaint bullet is armate with its trimming of apincie medallions of dee a sii ai BN iS it TEAM Paley AR RARE: GBR ts 1 nt OT eg eS Le ee can SS . . is eide-ioer model is ane of our very best } ~ : : 4 rr , 2 eonld give a list of cases where I built anc guaranteed genuine cork Seg gr = $ 0 ve tereneiy en oma" $46 75 roues Scania Te eS —_— fe: kzow of wonderful benefit derived | eqiigpes with geivag ized slicing wire abelves. Reinforeed with nic im design and coloring Phy sta: pak Ha sie . J of the batter, as-do the quaint chairs, The combination of the orange % from these remedies when every- Grneig | : P 7 and the brown makes a very sich appearing Set... «s00c0++eesen oo 2 thing else had failed. $3.50 MONTHLY Contr enionl Terms ae - **t was im ench a miserable, ron- Pay Only $2 Down $5 Down Delivers This Set 1 : Se 3 down condition that the dectors & ag . aie ee: thought there was but little ‘chance ——— — = a mee me — age s a my recovery. I fimaliy learned : 3 ; ca ae . Pierce’s Golden Medica! Dis- BP” ~y , aes : wai js i covery and decided to try it. Ww = oi SEE OUR a 4-ROOM Bargain Basement OUTFIT, $295 Bid: aed RA hielo Pale ARLE y~S torn & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Lee af Es Cheyer. bag Sra ee —_——_—— eee == == == = =. ; ¢

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on ee et ‘ AAS \ WA QA . CAAA ~. NN ~. ~ ~‘ ‘ ~ ~," ‘. ~ WY ‘, \ \ NRRRAY SS WSS SS \ OH Ws . ‘ - ~~ De. a ig Se eA ¢ . : MAG NEV WS RN Oy SX SS WN SN ‘\ \ ~~ WN SAN AS ; : ‘5 . a Az. ~‘ WY MN QAy» SS ~S WAS SS GQ SS ws SS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928. pielonat Box Office | Beveral things contributed to bring about rather : slim attendance for ‘‘Diplomacy,’’ but seats at | © 440 each did not prove attractive to the cash cus- | tomers of the drama—Mr. Ames’ Gilbert and §ul- _- livan revival this week at the Shubert with Fritz g Leiber in Shakspearean repertory at the American. oR PS Hee ie ; poe brilliant performance of “Diplomacy” at the American Thea- the early part of the past week failed to attract theatergoers the extent that the management hoped. Holy Week and warm sther probably had a great deal to do with the matter but the day : Bithe $4.40 a seat shows is a thing of the past in St. Louls. Some- “Bathe big musical comedies—just a few of them—which have a wid2 sa may continue to do business a while longer at wartime prices # dramas which appeal to a selected audience must come down to fee “Hie limit of the pocketbook of more cash customers or be content to \ ee ~Byhy to half empty houses. It was George Tyler, the Great Revival- ; 3 i, who gent “Diplomacy’’ here and next week another of his all-star : is. “coming for four nights of “She Stoops to Conquer.” The is to be done also at $4.40 but this revival of Goldsmith's id comedy will attract an audience to the balcony and gallery, which : yw” did not, and the receipts’ are likely to be more pleas- z to Mr. Tyler who is making these contributions to the theater r{ th about half an eye on Art.and an eye and a half on the box of- , his publicity department to the contrary notwithstanding. ¥ . EVIVALS being pretty much in the air at this time of the year ‘Winthrop Ames is sending his Gilbert and Sullivan opera com- ‘to the Shubert for a week starting tomorrow night. With | names in the: cast to conjure with Mr. Ames is depending upon pme magnificently appointed productions, the glamour of the names t the author and composer and the loveliness of the music to bring ; ithe business. It is not to be inferred from this that the singers -(§ Ge inferior. The company is practically the same as the one with Di . ©. , jm gmich Mr. Ames dazzled New York for two years and reports from eneer Wining Suite ladelphia, where it has just ended a four weeks’ visit would in- an extension table with 6 massive legs te that these famous old light operas have never been better in walnut veneer, the buffet has pet 4 Pione. silver,'the front is trimmed with shaded | The repertoire will include “‘The Mikado,” the opening operetta wy wclnar ona $ ‘be sung tomorrow and Friday nights and Wednesday matinee; styled -vith upholstered 158] anthe,”" Tuesday night and Saturday matinee, and “The Pirates et eseseeseeeeneteens }Penzance,” Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. *“Iolanthe’’ was the first opera by the famous English collabor- nly $7 Monthly to receive production at the hands of Mr. ayy The presen- pm tion was made at the Plymouth Theater, New York, where it ran - [35 weeks, a record engagement for the operetta in this country. J popularity of “Iolanthe” encouraged Mr. Ames to make produc- of “The Mikado” and “The Pirates of Penzance,” which be- e equally successful, its combined rage ang x ers runs extending fra period of 65 weeks. _ The plan of the present tour is to cover the principal cities from S attantie’ toalte Pacific during the remainder Of this season and Hsummer, returning East in November, when Mr..Ames will revive piher of the Gilbert and Sullivan series for a New York season. - PHONOGRAPH CIALS A Brunswick Portable 25 1 m RITZ LEIBER, the young Shakspearean protagonist, after an absence of two seasons, will make his appearance at the Amefi- tan Theater tonight, opening in a modernized version of “The ing of the Shrew.” This beautiful machine comes in a handsome leather case and has a tone that is clear, sweet and distinct. The repertoire for the engagement will be as follows: ‘The Pay Only $1 Weekly Hkh ing of the Shrew” (the first time here in modern dress), tonight; amlet,” Monday night: ‘‘Macbeth,” Tuesday night; ‘‘Romeo and u et,” Wednesday matinee; ‘‘The Merchant of Venice,” Wednesday ght; “Julius Caesar,” Thursday night; “Twelfth Night,” Friday ® pet; “The Taming of the Shrew” (in modern dress) again Saturday inee, and “Othello,” Saturday night. _ The modern yersion of ‘The Taming of the Shrew” will contain Induction Scene, which serves as a merry prologue to this farce. Induction Scene has not been played in this country except by Leiber organization since Beerbohm Tree’s visit, although it is en occasionally in London by Oscar Asche. AKE MY ADVICE,” a new comedy, will be presented by the T National Players this week at the Empress Theater. It played for several months at the Belmont Theater in New York, but is its first offering in St. Louis. Elliott Lester, the author of piece, is a Philadelphia college professor. He tells the story of fH fepeouthful instructor in a boys’ preparatory school, whe is more like M@eunan being than a teacher. The action begins when the amiable young professor makes a ant n! a ‘ ‘ Continued on Next Page. } ; : PATTY —— | + mported | ' | \ ho, — ied | + el hes ' 3 ) ¥ SS eee ; ee > } Re OAK BREAKFAST SET Blended Baronial Brown its trimming of spindle medallions of the oak wich buffet is roomy inside with sectional -. The extension table reflects the style $6 chairs. The combhentn of the orange appearing Sct.. stketisees *eeeevre wn eRe This Set ' ) : : : Phone MAin 0354 GPSS ' ‘carer and Ralph Forbes, in “The Latest From Paris,” at Loew's. 4 Store Open ae Evenings ' : j : Baris ; Sy Appointment | Tae ae KS | ® Fritz Leiber in Shaksperean Rep- ertory at the American. | Pirates of Penzance WRITTEN BY SULLIVAN. In New York Hotel N VIEW ofthe arrival of the Winthrop Ames’ Gilbert & Sul- livan Opera Company to present “Tolanthe,” “The Mikado” and “The Pirates of Penzance,” at the Shu- bert this week, it is interesting to recall the first visit of Sir Arthuf Sullivan to produce “The Pirates of Penzance” in this country. In November, 1879, Sullivan, W. S. Gilbert and D’Oyly Carte landed in New York to attempt to’ rescue some of the profits made by their operas by the piratical producers and music publishers. First they produced “Pinafore’’ ‘and four weeks later on, Dec. 31, 1879, they gave the first public performance of “The Pirates of Penzance,” which had had a scratch perform- ance the day before in the little village of Paignton, Devon, En- gland, by a provincial “Pinafore” company, in order to protect the English copyright of the new opera. After “Pinafore’’ was put on hv the Englismen—the first authorized version of which was not only to bring some American money into the office, but to show what the opera really was like, since the stolen versions were incorrect and contained many foreign interpdol4- tions—Sullivan started work on the score of “The Pirates of Pen- zance.’”’ and practically the entire opera was composed in the hotel in New York, Sullivan and their presence in New York aroused more intense interest,than anything in the theat- rical world since the days of the Astor riots of Macready and For- rest. Though no pitched battics were fought in the streets, there were many in the newspapers. “Americans for three hours this afternoon,” wrote Sullivan to his mother, “I’ve talked to more Americans half the night and I’m told there are still more Amor- icans whom I have not talked to coming tomorrow morning. What T want to know is—where do all these Americans end!” It was obvious that with eight theaters playing ‘“‘Pinafore” all the barrel organs of New York grind- ing out its music—music which in printed form was in every music shop—the financial fruits had been taken by the pirates. There was nothing Ieft but for Sullivan to ceumplete his’ music to “The Pirates of Penzance” and produre the opera in New York before it fell into the hands of those men- azers who would purloin and play it free of royalty. With the ex- ception of the portion of Act II which Sullivan had written before leaving England he composed the whole of The Pirates at his hote!. Hie worked at the music cease- lessly. “I’ve told you about our mag- nificent first nignt of ‘Pinafore.’ ” : MERICANS took to Gilbert and Sullivan wrote his mother. “We have been doing fairly well since then, but the houses are good enough to pay, 80 We are hard at work rehearsing the new piece, as that, we hope, will bring great houses. I am writing night and day at the last act: the secona is done and in rehearsal. T cannot really enjoy myself until it is pro- duced, as I cannot go anywhere or do anything. I fear I left all my Sketches of the last act at home, as J have searched everywhere for them. I would have telegraphed fcr them, but they could not have arrived in time. It is a great nui- sance as I have to rewrite it all now, and can’t recollect every number I did. We hope to get it out in a fortnight from next Saturday. I think it will be a freat success, for it’s exquisitely funny. and the music is strikingly tuneful and catching.” HE opera was, as has been told finally produced on Dec, 21. 1879, and ran for 10 weeks with an additional return visit of t2rew weeks in May, The American laws in the seven- ties did not protect authors cr com- posers. The score of ‘*The Pirates of Penzance” was not printed a’ the time, but the manuscript was locked tn a safe from one perfo;in- ance to another. Every possible means by which the pirates m’gh Continued on Neat Page. ai ced Eau 9 ro > 2 anal atte ran ea * " ‘ @ “a aes) . x C7 1 nae — ae” icy Tels Cues Y .* , > ; oe a” 4 r . . *~- is om ad eae : osetia ‘cs ai one of the three Gilbert and Sullivan operas at the Shubert. Marjorie White, one of the head- liners at the Orpheum. Riss Will Be Big Help to the Garden. Theater To announcement made by Charles Sinclair during the past week that he had engaged Leon Errol as leading comedian for the Garden Theater summer season of outdoor musical comedies came as something of a surprise. Errol, of the stage, was long a member of the Ziegfeld Follies forces and for several seasons has been a star ‘n his own companies. The Garden will open on June 3 with the show “Sally,” in which Errol played at the New Amsterdam Theatér in New York for the better part of two years. In addition to Errol,.Sinclair an- nounces the engagement of Irving Fisher, John Parks and Sara Ed- wards. Previously he had also se- cured Vera Myers, John Cherry and Lillian Crosman, These names topped by that of Errol, will give Sinclair a fine cast for his summer season here and will make the company one to be reckoned with by the other amusement organiza- tions, A change in the seating arrange- ment at the Garden Theater is an- nounced by the management. All of the boxes, formerly cxtending across the center of the auditorium, have beeh “moved fo the froHt” ‘Eight proscenium, boxes will @iso = ' be installed, —- Vaudeville in the Movies Coast-to-Coast Chain Completed Which Offers Variety Performers and Other Acts Thirty- Three Weeks of Booking—Eddie Pardo to Be the New Witte-Haired Boy, at the Missouri Pending the Arrival of Eddie Peabody. who : seb its. mass a ceremonti ‘NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Oo. @. McINTYRE NEW YORK, April 7. EARTENIRG news comes that H saxophone sales have suffered a slump. But something will bob up just as terrible. When Sinclair Lewis was a press agent for a publishing house, he was known as “Red” Lewis, a jo- vial and slightly trresponsible fel- low, especially beloved by the writ- ing fraternity. But now that he has become a distinguished novecl- ist, the attitude seems changed. Every now and then a colulmnist or special writer brays his disap- proval. One should not, I suppose, suggest jealousy has anyihing to do with it. My impression is that Lewis has felt this attitude. Since he has become a walloping. suc- cess, most of his time has been spent in England, France and Ger- many. . Something that interests me, is a letter from Arizona that tells of a whistling cow. The owner believes that somehow or other the bovine swallowed a tin whistle that lodged Billie Dove in in its throat. At any rate it grazes about whistling all the while. One of New York’s most exclu- sive tailors fitted u> a top floor for the sale of their own ready-made clothes. Ina year nearly all of the regular customers deserted, There is some sort of moral there, if one can find it. ——e oe sends me a traffic Japan which reads: “The pedestrian seems tobe, of all, of the least account to you. Yet vou would do well to have pity on hin, and spare him; for touorrow A tourist poster from he, too, may be driving a car.” In ‘other words, the worm often turns, a how many promi- It is strange nent men there. are who like to cook, and_as a rule they are good ones. Sevéral rich men in New York have given dinners lately they cooked themselves. Someone reports that the late Marcus Loew. who bought the larg- est home on long Island, opened what he thought was a closet door ice tgiptenbcaapr sane ila ae ¥ Rr nebo Ro Deb one day and found 18 more rooms. Louis Bromfield, the novelist, re- turned to Europe without causing any violent stir among the home folk. His play lingered only a few weeks. Newspapermen who met Bromfield reported him puffed with a self-importance that in- spired many broad smiles. In the meanwhile, Earnest Hemingway, who wrote his novels”~in Europe, has not yet visited America since his triumph, Those who have met him abroad say he is extremely modest and slightly bewildercd by his American suce¢eess, Nothing so becomes a successful author as mod sty. (Copyright. 19°38.) Anna Casi Will Sing Wednesday Miss Anna Case, the prima donna who will be heard at the Odeon, VYednesday evening, has chosen Italian, German and En- glish. selections for her program to St. Louls music lovers. It will be as follows: Mi Parto. Ala del Core. Antonio Caldara (1670-1736) Aria “Di Armindo" from Dal Drama Musical “Burillo” — Allesandro Scariattl My Pretty Jane....... Sir Henry ishop The Courteous Knight Air from ‘“Deuteromelia’’— . arr, Edmonstowne Duncan (1609) The Silver Swan— ed. by Edmund H. Fellows (1612) The Dashihe White Serreahnt— Sir Henry Bishop (1786-1855) O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me. . Handel Patron’ das macht der Wind....... ach Case BOG sick sce bd bee ee el Hand Dalpoteke—tie Swedish Folk Dance of the 36th Century Arti “Mi Chiamano Mimi" from Boheme” ..cchccccccas és Pyceint BT BE ie ee Be Se Winter Watta Synnoves Song ......«..; Halfdan Kjerulf eo, eee parmer de C. Rybner Song of the Open........ rank LaForse Church Players to Give “Sweethearts The Holy Rosary Players will give their third annual Easter pro- duction tonight at the Odeon un- der the auspices of the Holy Name Society of the Holy Rosary Parish. This will be the original attempt! of a local amateur organization to present Victor Herbert's tuneful opera “Sweethearts.” A feature of interest among the cast of 90 persons is a children’s chorus of 33. Among the principals in the cast will be: Marie Trinkhaus Ahrens, Peter Quinn, Estelle Kirchmer Ed- wards, Joseph Scanlan, Mrs. Cath- erine Butler, Carl Gass, Anthony Schulte, BE. M. Ostermeyer, M. Mur- .Cosimo Boetterari (1654-1620) © will take Brooke Johns’ Place About May 1. attempting to cut into the vaudeville game was demonstrated the other day when a Publix Theater stage show, “A Merry Widow Revue,” which played here previously at the Ambassador, opened at the Metropolitan Theater in Los Angeles. This completed a chain from coast to coast of 33 of the largest and most powerful picture houses in the country—a show “wheel” which will offer to vaudeville performers the rather attractive op- portunity for 33 weeks of almost continuous work. To keep this circuit alive it means that that number of stage shows, each of them using a half dozen or more of vaudeville turns, will be kept going. A little more than two years ago when the wheel started to rotate it had 12 spokes embracing New York, Boston, Buffalo, De- troit, three, theaters in Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis, Dallas and Atlanta. Since that time the scope of stage show enter- tainment has been widened by leaps and bounds, The greatest ad- vance has been made in the last five months. During that time such new theaters as the Denver in Denver, the Alabama in Birm- ingham, the Worth in Fort: Worth, the Seattle in Seattle and the. Portland in Portland. | In addition to the opening of these new theaters the Publix- Loew agreement, consummated recently, enables Publix to put its Hx thoroughly the motion picture houses of the country are ' stage shows im Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Colum- one of the best known comic stars bys, Syracuse and Kansas Citn With the Publix whee} tn full .. swing each unit production will be on tour for 37 weeks f>om the time it. first graces the boards at the Olympia Theater, New Haven, to the time it gracefully folds up at the Howard Theater, Atlan*s. Included in these 37 weeks are four lay-offs between Pittsburg and Syracuse, Chicago and Minneapolis, Minneapolis and Seattle, and Los Angeles and Denver, respectively. N addition, too, to the Publix chain of houses William J'ox is adding to his tremendous circuit almost weekly. His new nouse here in St. Louis will be one of the leaders in the Fox chate and will play the motion picture brand of vaudeville in addition to tlie k'ox films. Loew’s houses, where they do not get the Publix shows, provide vaudeville bills of their own as is done here in St. Louis, This is comparatively easy, as the Loew organization has a rvaude- ville circuit of its own. The playing of the chain shows at the Ambassador does not make the arranging of a program any too easy for the Missouri Theater. Both houses are operated by the Skouras Brothers, but acts for the stage show out on Grand boulevard have to be booked Saha re sesh and to get variety performers to come for a single .beforp. or after is an arduous proposi- ‘ the Missourt» must depend ‘largely °* iiés to head the stage’ show bill. --Jobins, who, as has already been told in these columns, Atarts bis Jast.. week at the Missouri today, is not going back to the farm after all, but has listened to the jingle of the Skouras coin and will move over to the theater in Indianapolis. Pending the arrival of Eddie Peabody, the new boy at the Missouri who comes in about a month, Eddie Pardo, a well-knawn vaudeville entertainer, will fill the bill out there for four weeks starting next Saturday. The coming of Pardo will also mark the return of Arthur Nealy to the Missouri. These plans, however, are dependent upon circumstances. Jobns* father is very ill and this may necessitate Brooke calling off the Indianapolis engagement at the last moment..,In that case Pardo will] be sent to the Indiana theater and ‘Arthur Nealy will act as Master of Ceremonies at the Missouri until Peabody's arriyal here. doing his best to make a real movie star out of the attractive Lois Moran, who is in “Love Hungry” at the St. Louis this week. Miss Moran was born in Pittsburg, educated in America, France and England, and got her initial dramatic training in Paris. Miss Moran’s first screen work was in France, but she owes her allegiance to Samuel Goldwyn and William Fox. It was the former who gave her a marvelous opportunity to work with Belle Bennett in “Stella Dallas.” It was William Fox who placed her under long- term contract and instructed his co-workers to cast her in the best roles under the most capable directors, Since joining the Fox Films West Coast group, where she was assigned her own bungalow in the Avenue of the Stars, Miss Moran has played leading roles in some fine pictures. Her list includes the feminine lead opposite Edmund Lowe in “Publicity Madness,”’ and, according to report, a colorful portrayal with George O’Brien in “Sharp Shooters.” In “Love Hungry,” a comedy-drama of New York, Miss niece is cast as Joan Robinson, a very human little chorus girl who returns Continued on Next _—— | ND speaking of William Fox, as we were, you may recall, he is Going Some phy, Jane Tapps McKinney. Jose- phine Moellinger, Constance Mor- wee gan, Elizabeth Waul. Betty Coch- a — — ran, Helen Reader. James B. Stack a and Joseph Cochran. Harold Lloyd in “Speedy,” at the 4mbassedor - iS Pe Pee 5 te pore ne E aes ppiniieeeatemiaal = aon : bt ey j “Brooke i - ee eR NY Ia x x Eid “S

Page 48

___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 20 MOVIE HOUSES IN LONG TIME CHAIN Continued From Preceding Page. home expecting disappointment only to find romance on her door- step. LL girls haye not found break- ing into the movies as easy as Miss Moran did and if there are any girls anywhere who still believe winning a beauty contest is the royal road to screen star- dom, Lillian Knight can set them right. Miss Knight, who as runner-up in the Atlantic City beauty pageant of 19p4 signed a movie coatract as a fatter of course, and inci- dentally turned down a Follies offer from Filo Ziegfeld, ts working as an extra in pictures now. Not that she has iost the beauty which won her the title “Miss Los Angeles” and much newspaper Regt , : apace tn connection with the na- ' fad + si he b Page % : : . ¥ = . % a SERB 8 eg Joe hg, an, ect ear. : ES tionwide pulchritude contest. She ge" «ee — OF fe tear — > 168 LAS ee | : * Bice in sour hande st cape Wo eect | still looks the part she played in gs ee R ae Rites ee St ae ae gee *~ o rg Mae % Dpe at caneiin rs file week. Every set of, = er a noe ae 8 ae % =. - rt, Z _-ae . Me ¥ + Np lipdipennn. comguahilpaimegiagg: SOOM SAF « “i, y ae : . . = s hes i : ; bi y Ps} J v SS was : ay _ oo: rey f - - r +. #2. be ary ie : rts Sa “4 ~ ie : 2 PR TOP ree ee nae NG BA ge Aer! a oe es) saber ‘3 rn . fast soon naan Av soak ee eran i : 4 Pa SRN Si th Mars RE Bulge pttecting's Sree ee WKS. Aad dt “MS fatale Ss hea OP, 2 INES * = es “> ew, 3 14 . mages ANE oa tis eth tlh eagtaly casi ete tte SPH aie tmp — ed a Pe wetninites Pcie oes ea ae Pee S wie NE Realm ie ed see be Sd aN Ge atari eins alas a a eS — ors see ed * . RO TO RN BERT LT A A ATE te aL Re EO a (em a3 Tk wae vet SS, ; , te eo RT Si gan Aeaee e A a. ba ; \ « sp le Nati ipchice AN SRR 5 TRIMER EES AIR UIE EES Re ae P " i Se . ets 2 “ > é ps Me ; ; . he - ~ eee Louise Brauner, St. Loute girl who Toe u oe ‘te _— Lois ores in “Love Hungry,” ts to cater the movies. Theater this sum tas the &t. Louis Theater. Dolores Costello in “Tenderloin,” Merion Sterly at the Empress. at the Grand Central. Dorothy Oaks, Grand Opera House. Anna Case in a song recital at the Odeon. Wednesday night.

Page 49

——__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | STUDENT: - PARENTS CAMPAIGN | ; Missouri U. Organization to Formed at the City Club. There will be a meeting of Mis- Be _souri University students and their | parents at the City Club tomorrow evening to organize a district chap- | ter of the Student-Parents Associa- _tion, a State wide ammovement. The purpose of the proposed as- SUNDAY MORNING, AYS RAI ROADS HAVE in due course | it. The Governnient PAIT) Wail If PUBLIC , and at one time, its insistence upon | | having it threw tire road into re- ies H. Markham, Illinois Central, | ness represcnted by the bonds, and must pay the rest of | has never but always has | ro- } duced the interest, insisted upon getting its 6 per cent, ceivership. Failure of State Projects. “It is an interesting and signifi- | lines in lieu of regular taxes. official accounting as of Jure~ 30, eranted. APRIL 8, 1928 women = eS i gl.20 &2N acre. Was worth 4 ; Lnder the t ris of thie grant-it always. has had to pay to the State of Dlinois 7 per cent of the gross earnings of its land-grant An 1915, showed ‘that its land grants , bad, up to that time, cost it as fol- lows: Excess State tax on operat- > + Tige* teh duectioy | $0-called ‘donations’ of land to the | — er ee ne ere ee ee - =e ee ~~“ iy revenucs, $16,499,995;- mall pay $1,569,292: freight de- $448,327: deductions for treops, etc.., $2.630.643: | to 21,148,208. wa Savings to Government. Cel cit duction : hi ndline LOL) “The items relating to deductions | ‘free of in the Lilinois Central's account| Co ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Hie ; magnify the Government.aid given der this clause By the Government PAGE 30 ' eonditions which are not ition of 50 per cent from the rega- The amount sayed ur- 2 IR ge ot, tinh ntiened by those who seek to lar rates, them. Among these conditions| in carrying on the Civil Yoar. Bie s one that Government troops | Spanish-American War and iuc ?-- and war materials should be hauled | cent war amounted td many-m.- toll,’ which the Supreme iaciihe urt has held requires a deduc- Continued on Page 6C. ure explained by the fact that the | railways were. usually ' dant historical fact thag-the mak- | ‘ing of land grants in aid of rail- | ‘road construction really resulted | i from the failure of attempted rail- | road construction by various states. Asserting that two Pennsylvania incurred a debt of |} George L. Knapp, a special Wash- | sip ype Mb trying to build ne wpe | be _..,| and, after looking for a purehaser | MstOR is te for its lines for 19 years, sold them published Feb. 27 and 28, are un-!| in 1857 to the Pennsylvania Rail- just to the railways, C, H. Mark-) rogq for $7,500,000. Illinois under- | -ham, chairman of the Western | took railroad construction in 1837. | | Railways’ Committee on Public Re-| yr Knapp quotes a book by Cleve- Pasian eae Mg Pte ee | | lations, hus written to the Post- | land and Powell as authoritative. | ; ae ans beer on ee ; ine en ae ga Sei | : ~: ~ ° : Je on} « Cites Cash, Concessions anc made Upon | National Development. AMERICAN HOSPITAL Angounces the Opening of Its Eye, Ear; Nose and Throat Clinic HOURS: + te 8 PY. M. Wednesdays. 9 te 10 A. M. Sundays 2800 N. TAYLOR—(Taylo: and Maffitt.) ST. LOUIS, MO. | sociation is to further the needs of | . ut. % : Lf : _ the university. ‘Paul J. Wielandy | fair between Bud ana ion Do yy is chairman of District No. 4, tak- | He saves De = ing in St. Lonis and fhe county, ae ob er ' 2 % va opel eyeuee der Shag. EASES EI it «tara ; rs re ee ee ne ee rt articles by correspondent, which e ; BULB — | ADVERTISEMENT Will Buy Enough WALL ° PAPER $1. 00 Don Burroughs ag the nus. SET | will fill the stellar role. = a | Jaquet and Alice Baker aang ti; LB | Ma Weaver, and Phil Macy Jee | youthful son, who is da. tie SEI to quit school and get mo. a | : will be seen in the mee tebe. a. se efit! A dollar ~et Of high-grade a Mpsolutely FREE with oer a ree: er ‘the ci’ nee illustrated | | Dispatch, in part, as follows: In this same book, the authors say | | , | “In the article of Feb. 27, Mr.| regarding the railroad-building ex- | an a —Offers 50.00 a | Knapp said: ‘The railroads are not! perience of INinois: ‘When, in the | _ private property; they are publi¢/| panic of 1847, credit again com- | | highways in which private parties; pletely failed and the treasury was | have acquired a property interest | reduced to insolvency, but one rail- | : | by the investment of funds dedicat- | road had been completed. After |. ed to publig use.’ A higher author- | contracting a debt of $15,000,000) Ls ETRE RS UREN 8 aE MOT ee 'ity than Mr. Knapp has stated the the State had, in addition to the Adleriita has tinal cleansing, checks the growth Northern Cross road, nothing but | case quite otherwise; The Supreme | c) /been wonderful. I eat anything now | 6f intestinal bacteria and bacilli.” Court of the United States fhasi unfinished canals and detached. : |and wouldn't be without Adlerika if| pr. J, Weaver: “In my 60 years’ : | it cost $50 a bottle.”—R. C, Culver. | practice, I have found nothing to and useless grades to mark tie)! |. The simple mixture of buckthorn | excel Adlerika.” system which had been so splen- Poco ie oma TA ae | J, E, Puckett: “After usihg Ad- didly planned.’ Other states which ‘ Otic pig Poo Wires it. acts: on | erika, I feel better than for 20 incurred heavy losses in a similar | g | BOTH upper and lower bowel (most beagsie- _Awful impurities were elim- way were Indiana, Michigan, Geor- . _said: ‘It must be remembered that medicines act on lower bowel - only) | gia and Virginia — It will astonish yon the great | the railroads are the private prop- erty of the owners.’ It, added that, and removes foul matter that often | poisoned the system_-for months. | amounts of poisonous matter Adler ‘It was after these disastrous ex- Drop that old. ika brings out—matter you woul periences with state-attempted con- | bothersome corn. Instantly it stops‘ | ‘from the public character of the ' Second, Adlerika clears all GAS and | struction that grants of land began | aching; then shortly you lift that ner ig Ww ' em te asta des ; a * our hands at ver to secure | o~: oth s this week. Every set of-; . ain at the rej rice | es real bargain at the regular price | CC x, he of these fine sets at $1.00 the National Stamnes this 7 fe a the role of Ann, the : ~e hea cae “thal a bargain-——they are a wift. | the Weaver household. Migs * Taasuid order ail the bulbs and ryots | i has been with the Dufty pi, wil want to plant this Spring, and) For Room 8x10. in Seattle, Wash., and int‘Oaua ) “For my stomach Bia. Wy, | - | Cactus Dahlias $1.00 side Wall ‘Border them she was sent to Austra. ‘Choice Decorative - | it Cetitiie New Zealand with a travetine TDehlins ....--------- 1.00 | tingent of the com e Ps * Rare Peony-Flo'd. presented “Best Peopig” ana i Dehli : the Wife.” ang — re § fed, add 24: Ps Fine Mixed Dahlias.... "7 Gorgeous Cannas 40 Beautiful Garden Iris. . a Wonderful Japanese Iris 1.00 S Exhibition Gladioli. .. ane THEL BARRYM wi , comes to the aa - Monday for a week in W. ss. erset Maughan’s 7 Constant Wife,” is @ talented ress, @ credit to the stage famil of Drew and ore, but the. | is something aside from h tN with every set ordered at | nic ability that has : choose a second set absolutely : nn fos you two $1 bulb gets for . aly $1.00, four $1 bulb sets for, only meee. any ten sets for only $5.00. You can’ this offer or even equal it, so ve ah wet in yout order NOW. - mE GROWERS’ SALES CO. a MAIN 32, CLINTON, N. J. ADD 15c FOR POSTAGE. PACKING AND INSURANCE, ‘*Preezone’’ on It works 8) i. D i O R ~ SS tion being that it has received | nothing. For example,| he men- RINE | tioned that the United States Gov- ernment gave aid to the construc- tion of the Union Pacific.: The Gov- ernment did aid this road by issu- ing it bonds drawing 6 per cent in- terest, but the Union ‘Pacific has paid a large part of the indehbted- Since 1869 ALLEN'’S ULLE SALVE has healed more old sores than al! other salves combined. It is the most powerful saive known and heals sores from the boitom up, drawing out the poisons. By mail, 65 cents. Book Free. 4. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. A-9. ) St. Paul. Minn. roads? Some _ specific examples will throw light on this. The Illi- nois Central received 2,500,000 acres, which the Government had | been trying to sell to settlers for | Orized and as much — anything involving words phrases. It happened while Miss B more was appearing in. a pi called “Sunday,” written by th Englishmen under the single ‘ de plume of Thomas Raceward, | Miss Barrymore, in the title roll was depicting a girl brought wie - a Western mining town, but tragk planted to an English country af - tate. In the second act she me ceived a letter from her frien back home. She was so overjon ' the public may regulate them, ‘yet ‘In support of’ his‘ nove] view like a charm, every time. oringing INSTANT relief from stom-j|in chronie constipation, gas bloat- tion by private companies. sore, achy corn right off with vour) and is sufficient to remove every | which cause neuritis,: thedmatism, | brings wonderful relief, At leadin:? in their early history the public : roads, 21 of which received grants | other druggists. Government. | — ae cash. He said nothing of what the qualify for the grant; bonds issued diated their bonds. 15c Quality Read these items for a great ~ ( to } . oe at the ~°.2 Of the unimportant Pihe pre. ew and loved, that she L a c Jr. : | | in no proper sense is the public a $21 N 6th St th h i] d t ivat A tiny bottle of “« Freezone” ” CORNE | ch trouble. And in addition, Ad-|ing, sour stomach and sick head, . e at the railiroa@ads are, not private There | 2 . ¢¢ are reported to be fingers. hard corn, soft corn, corn between | ¢te. es 2 gcnk thet Wen Wiens druggists. Sold in &t. Louis by aided their construction by land from the Federal y public has received directly and ‘ ELLIOTT S—4TH x WASHINGTON to aid them usually sold at a dis- | ' : “Of what value have the land | AF : tart taace | TRENCH COATS : | \ saving! Everything marked Grade. ot fe, 41494 hers not concerned, unint aloud. Toh A’ oud. 4 a report o her it was a salve f : folks around her it ~~ ge Z| | ) colors, 0 wis: % | ry recently anq'they remained unmoved pal GIRLS’ COATS oe Wh eitects. in J This group consists of C ( Elliott’ s-——Mezzanine.) J Coats for the little ones, ce an we cannot find words to ae rt describe these amazing ff ~ : » * } ; Only. about “the boys back home,” hg this one did this, and that one ¢ that; how another one did thus a so, and how “Lively” had gotte: new suit. peg | work in which they are engaged’ and doesn’t hurt one bit! general manager,’ 'sourness from stomach and bowels, | never believe was in your system... to be made to encourage tonstruc- | onlv a few cents at any drug store,|jorika removes metabolite poisons|ache, just ONE spoonful Adlerika Next to Central Hardware property, Mr’ Knapp showed that 79 land-grant | : Wolff-Wilso Dru Stores and You'll laugh, really! It is so easy, the toes and callouses.—Try it! “Adlerika, in addition to its intes- h 1 . - grants and even by donations of ; é Many roads failed, however, to ADVERTISEMENT indirectly in return, the implica- | count, and some states even repu- | grants actually been to the ,rail- ae | | , | ee : . ®. Values to $7 2%, : : : : : { | Per Yard : ‘ oe yy yy Newest Spring Creations for Women, Misses, Juniors and Stouts! ( Ww at the receipt of the missive, JS re j uy | ial | below the cost of the I eae even | i, Mise ts in the lives of those | Li her homesi #..\ FOUR BARGAIN GROUPS | o er 1 clea omesickness. To the and they remained unmoved bargains. Come early for Monday materials! fervently and jubilantly read ¢ will not las¢ long. they sight wnekte Special welg WOMEN'S & ‘. Per Pound | for Monday 1.16 MISSES’ ' sap only 6g RAO eee eee ARs es fh Tr —— fr | e | Fleer wv.) We COATS Just read, these materials only $4.96. Twills, «pert fabrics, fur - mings and fine linings rep- resent this group; many em were i @ ” AES AE oi as a, ama | Pa ye fF . WOMEN’S AND ing entirely ual fe you SE ff \ visu “*? COATS $ 06 + a ae | ll Tras: J Mie; i+ The styles and materials are Helplessly and unhappily, she i. eh eames rae: et . es ” just what you would expect to ‘= the letter fall into her lap. | bee Ck: selling. price, Coats, thet you blush of embarrassment swept ti DR BOYS’ LONGIES *seeveeeeee A Marvelous Value in | SPRING S anatineeennemnentl Wonder Values Theater, Vaude- Disability announce- Theater which is hich will acts from er in 8&t. We reserve right to limit quantities, (Elliett’s—Main Floor.’ ‘ Men’s Cotton Sox Sc ¢alues. Choice of black, Se brown, gray or tan. Limit 1 dozen to customer, ( Elliett’s——Main Floor.) ’ Spring Oxford Boys’ Spring Oxfords Ver Pair $5 Value , ss fjoodyear welt, ( Elliott’ c—Basement./ Val. to $25 ) Scores of nifty styles, patterns and shades. Val- ves that will amaze you. ( Eliott’ s—Mezseanine,) MEN'S SHIRTS - % . eville Ar- observed and Can- rith custo- midnight ll be the the cele- West. In rformance $1.00 Values HEADACHE LOSS OF MEMORY WEAK EYES HAVE satisfied, cured patients in every state, in nearly every county. They come from Canada, Florida, Maine, California,—everywhere! No doubt some of them are your friends or neighbors. Some, I am sorry to say, have been turned away— they neglected their condition so long that nothing could be done for them. Some had submitted to cruel surgery, never to see- another well day again. Yet even these I have helped in many cases. Before it is too late—before you neglect yourself beyond human aid—before you submit to an operation—GIVE US A CHANCE TO CURE YOU. If we don’t believe a cure is possible, we'll tell you so frankly; if we undertake to cure you, we will cure you, or you owe us nothing. Thousands Healed! Already more than 14,000 sufferers have pain and suffering than the Piles did. DON’T been healed, and brought back to health end TAKE SUCH A RISK! stren d the ; f living. There’s hope for : ng coepmonlrs 'you don’t wait too long. Write (Mild Non-Surgical Treatments - Heal When Others Fail us today and learn the facts. Avoid Dangerous Surgery Salves, ointments, suppositories and pills . will never cure your piles,—at best they can afford Harsh, brutal, surgical methods have no only temporary relief. Surgery in any form for place in our treatment of piles. Our mild non-sur- removal of piles, is harsh—brutal—unnecessary— gical treatments have an unparalleled record of DANGEROUS. Our mild, non-surgical treat- success. They do not leave painful, dangerous ments succeed where other methods fail, We have “scar tissue.” Experience has taught us that harsh cured patients after they had undergone from one surgical methods often leave the sufferer in worse to five unsuccessful operations. You can avoid all condition than before. In many cases the “scar this pain and suffering, but—do it in time. Don’t tissue,” resulting from an operation, causes more delay! Delay Is Dangerous—ACT NOW! If you could but see, as we do almost daily, the terrible results of putting off treatment until the patient’s health is so undermined, the system so run down, that no treatment can effect a complete cure, you would act now. The McCleary treatments have stood the test of time, bringing thousands ’ upon thousands back to health and vigor. Get the true facts—send FREE! today for complete information, which places you under no obligation. New, handsomely iflustrated, Send the Coupon. WIND TOMBOY DR. T. G. McCLEARY pqs ctee caprtighted book, on “Cur- 366 Elins Blvd. \ EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. SKIRTS ' € Basement.) ing Piles Without Surgery, Blankets . ‘ | ‘7 Space ieee, not . > 2 * . z printed in colors, tells the Mai / is Ou TL o e org oe ose oh tebe You will buy them by the dozen when Enough said! See what you save, a bare i you see them. 4 fp / th j 66c | | atl C * wv * Many styles for afternoon or shop- ping, many patterns and colors. Trimmed with organdie. ete. SILK-RAYON—CLOTH Come early—learn for yourself that there is a store where you can get a real bargain. RAYON UNDERWEAR NEVER PRINTS Clever, new Spring styles. \ marvelous value. local bene- bf the Mu- Beisman, Karty, Greenman, Claus, the ress; Os- tc Hall; M. Everett H. mr. Res James Pp, House, € named the pro- midnight, the early Men’s and Boys’ UNION SUITS SSe and S1 values, Athlietie style. All sizes: of good grade C niinsook ..... ( Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) $1 Alarm CLOCKS 65¢ | “Piyer” make, with bell on top. s Guaranteed 1 year. Marvelous . valae. ( Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) ioovers tn pink, gray, blue mnie green with white collars and cuffs! Women s 4 Teddies, step-ins, bloomers, tailored and lace trimmed: $1 quality... = 46c SUCH LOW PRICES BEFORE SILK CREPE D R ES S E Expect toe find much higher priced Dresses in this lot. New styles that your friends will envy. You will find the very Dress your heart desires ant a price you can af- ford. PALPITATION| OF THE HEART selling price, Coats that you will be proud to wear at this re the scrawled sheets hs nas 5 tee Mel tatre 2 low price. evo rough her memory, aa@ Ounder o e eary Sanilermm ; AND C€ said: : a end originator of The McCleary Treat- “eC OATS. - $ oF “That's all there ts. There ia menis for Curing Piles without Surgery. ertnci teen eam Wennn Mania’ eee any more.” And that happened 2@ ° will agree that they are the — pensrinee. 4 & Fyn Rg ar eae + te a +4 : ¢ : RE : , Pi atest Ro Aas is + ty tt 2 PGS Or Fa oor se (5 wie at . its Abe eh priate * RTC aE Oe : SER Oe. DE EROEE? (PT aN gk P Weary Beh craps tT as ‘se 6 Tee facts’ by word - ilk Buy two or el ae > 4g Piaid designs. and picture. Sent Si more at this _- . % - large $i 98 Fyli- low price. ‘Mas, Se : sizes. . . (Mein Fleer.) free on request, in plain wrap- 9 6c I > eR ee HOSE te dad @ Double service rayon SPORT iene gowns, slips, teddies, AND A A ledmerg, step-ines. tai- HOSE eas , bieomers, step- in. Yored and Iace trimmed. $1.95 quality. 96c Dr. T. G. McCleary 366 Elms Blvd. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Please send me without obligation of any kind your Free Book on “Cur- ing Piles Without Surgery.” Also your mammoth reference list con- taining the names and addresses of many thousands of cured patients. Pree PO or Pe rrr res te eee ae os Cone ' . E* white Ther ° . last. Post Office. ccoccccccgceeseceeresvecess SIMh@.. cece resgeoenre Irregular. Street Number or BR. BF. Dene cccccccanetecereenenraweerese® Fashioned girt who Vera Myers, to be with the GMT Theater this summer, Se eee ww SSORSSSae8eueee,

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OR RR ee TER ee RE OI eT 25, gull Shanon See Ne es eo nhs ima. : oe ag ty Ree Se . “ ao e : APRIL _SUNDAY MORNING. RUBS, Pale NS es Ot Tey a ae oe: cae i , E ides bath gs tine ane . Dc at Re ee Mert ES Seiad TE, Cees 8 > ate E ARR Ik et heresies ecules satel vgn: ried “y ee => al ‘ : P iF chee ‘: f ‘ 2 ae mage Mee ERS ae) sper FE ate 25 Hie Mek dit asite SP eh wate ge oF onal “ borat RB PRR ge NP RINE. nig ‘ “- i ade weeds baer»: satin Aon EL he Part.’ Oe eet ray tet ees ges, 4 Le cae pa = ie a PA oS. a en ee Noman Rarer. vorteg ia a * : a a BS erie se & aid Haye em in + PME oF Paty Ps Oa RRR eGR hetg yt 7 rs ret ies we Piigsteagaitee Die ask ye IRE he. fis oa ie eas% . ¥ = x > : et - r ee FZ \ ea i Bie a 4 eee 4. % ‘4 , AS ~ 5 & x + - ; Me 4 2. i » > = Sa , = { bs > ir ee § ; x - a ae Be k $ » ae a4 4 eh . 37 AY a2 : 7 BS 3 i 4. « 5 sF = . a Lee 3 vt hy : : : 4 u 4 ¢ , » 4 = os me ! ay : 2: = 4 ¥ +} ‘ ¥ . 4 f ae 2 a a Z = e 2 7 n t me - q 5 " m . . * Pi 5 : Ai RIO ea PR UB cathe a natal ae or at per aGoamyay 26 Sse lysate estate dete ctenlare eh iaiemneonh PRA EAE SE ALBERS phage ssi Fag ae Freee Fees ri nas ‘ = : 4 I Abr ek ee Deke st a patie So: UP armae Aon gah tn Es ROT Ss Px = oe he: sap te SS gets aoe 3 Baga een A Pm are ¥ PAE bn) b4 0 ph tibaat ayy om ow rte wale at Fal 3D» We ais at 4 iat a fo. % ae M Fre eee Abate, oR te CS a sie © as, aH be tabs os : cee nasa a ge ee EE aN ET tty wd sa , % . . 4 ithe) be eit ey oe ¥ ms — SAW Sm IarEe tees SEY oe NOT OL NR AOA a © oR ROME SemINE Ts nA Z ‘ ; ge sry » Dn papers Soawm Nepae 1) cya - — me . * fe on 4 y f kant Bal i sak ETN oe ae. PAGE ‘2 ST. LOUIS STUDENTS Conquered ——— Creek, mam oagpag aia ‘Pottery, Tooled Leather and boratories is city announce 5 : S the development of a new treatment | Weavings Shown at Forest for Diabetes which is proving re-_ Park Museum. markably effective. Cures have been ' ; reported even in many advanced eases, Early and mild eases fre- | qaently clear up in a remarkably | short time. A 78-pase Sook, which fully describes | the treatment telling how many men and | work as pottery, tooled leather jewelry, book bindings and weav- non-starvation weatnent after al? previous | ‘ings is shown in the handicrafts ates 2 hy ~ Pn lag Egg PR i section of the annual exhibit of rs es so sae Ud-j the St. Louls School of Fine Arts at the City Art Museum in Forest ADVERTISEMENT Park. Several hundred articles ‘are toe remain on display through CuredHisRupture = t was badiy ruptured while lifting 8) tioned vases, trunk several rears ago. Doctors said m sis oak a i se. 8 bi only hope of cure was an operation. | glazes of the early Chinese, speci Trusses did me no good. Finally I got’ mens exhibiting the soft mat ef- hold of something that quickly and com- pictely cured me. b the ruptute has never returned, although| ceramists, and a large number 1 am doing hard work as «6 carpenter. | There was no operation, po lost time, n> trouble. I have wegen to sell, but will! perimental! ive full infermation about how you may find a complete cure without operation if and texture. you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, car-} One of the most richly colored noe toy eo Mena. | specimens is a bowl with a thick, and show it to any others whe are FUP. | flowing, Dbiuish glaze, made by tured—-rou may save a life or at leas , the misery of the rupture and the; Ruth Israel. The Persian danger of an operation. | Chinese influence is shown in ori- ental jars and vases by Grace Lischer, Mrs. Harold Ellison and others. The decorative possibilities of gracefully propor- stop worty and sortment of desk sets, purses, handbags, book covers and other objects of everyGay use, orna- mented with tooled designs in re- lief, usually tinted. Catherine Mc- Mahon, Mildred Benas and Eliz- abeth Benoist have a good speci- has a variety of familiar volumes. | “Federal Reserve System,” of the! 'fresh garb. Liver, midety v8! Coverlets. wear covers and In addition, throwing off impurities and restoring the!in the textile display. perves to @ norma! condition next thing you know you are | there are many statuettes in clay—_ brief studies for groupings | gol be- | that eventually will be worked into | A group | fighting bears by Robert Crom- | Other sections | icontain posters, design for interior | portrait. | ‘ure and stil] life in oj] and draw- | first _more finished sculpture. is that it i il ae reasonable that i aicde was eden ae ath Gate cick: ont me long ~ i hy will om pleases | decoration and costume, to have you try if et our risk. For full | information write tomorrow. 1443 Bradbury | | pach is effective. Ings in black and white. Ls SRO Ss: & Co. féesé The Old Reliable Credit Jewélers—Largest in the Warld 717 OLIVE STREET DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC = ee ene om = a => om - OIANORDS WATCHES eR erzine Diamonds Guaren CASH: OR CREDIT ue dO A Ee oe |“DRESS UP” FOR SPRING! Many new, interesting features in latest style jewelry. Convenient credit terms. | NO MONEY DOWN-—TERMS _ SUIT ee ae — . ' \ i t : X: a7 a ey 7 . . LAs ‘Lillian Biue white liamond ett bl nm hd T&-k . 2- white coid . Re ge i fa monds. Squar . o> . i+ prone meouwnt- so . eS ing. selid 18-k white gold Blue white S A blue Diamond, ee ee ee ee ee ee te one eee jotieaeen LOTR A As EEG, AO EOS RO 6 ART Ce BN ENN Oe ee ON $2.50 a Week $3.75 a Week Diamond Wrist Watch Solid 18-k white gold + genuine biue white Diamonds white or nd , Sapphires. Assorted ahaped. 13-je wel apt Wis ty Elgin Strap Watch Regular $1° model. 14-k green gold-filled c ase. lavwainovs dial niovement $1.00 a Week $1.00 2 Week See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains W aiches repaired: all work guazanteed. Diamonds remounted. Old joweiry repaired and remodeled Old style weddi ng rings moderr- ited, Lowest prices. Call or write for catalog $95. man wilj call. Open Mordeys and Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M. Other Days Till 6:30 If you wish to order by mail, ow tpg efond ie enn a 10% of total price. Balance payable as Loftis Bros. & Co., 717 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. Send for FREE Catalog PULL CUT COUPON AND MAM TO US TODAY Phone MAin 9646 or 6547 and enles- seteititetneihtaattiatltiaa tiated ae ne eee _— eee Ee oo OTE: At mato sie small clay discs covered with ex- giazes of every shade | and | leather are demonstrated in an as- : — EERE TE | SEES Diabetes DISPLAY ART WORK ; Skill of St. Louis students in the | design and execution of such pane | | : | jars with variegated | Y sien oneal neil ‘fects of the great modern French | & I ars a see ARE ae _— LOCO I LOL NOL ART Te tee eg _ AE ee a = age mens. The book binding display | .|from “Arabian Nights” to Bond's | all in| scarfs of | jintricate pattern in two or three | -| simple colors, woven on handlooms | after the students’ own designs, are | eT EN A Wr ent ye ne Ee RE SN OE RM cma AO Ne ll" OO a ts Oe ERE om Nt geet — lll a wee? Reed Fiber Chaise Lounge, teese cushions, $18.75 piece Dinner Scts; tifully decorated— ESesene eae y OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK = = Welch ¢- Or 1109 Olive-St ELECTRIC WASHERS Grasp this opportunity to purchase this labor-saver—makes wash day a pleasure. $155.00 valme Apex Blectric Washers. $89. 00 wonderful s 4 SSeneseeys while they last in this great UNLOADING SALE ~y- SO MILES FREE DELIVERY &-Cr 1109 Olive-Sk CEDAR CHESTS 20 valuc walnut Cedar Chests, remarkable oppor- tunity .._. ; er 109 Ohne oF —— KITCHEM CABINETS “SPECIAL” These 840.00 wonderful Cabinets are ef selld onk construction. alidina perceinin top. specious metal lined enameled coke and bread bexes—- comprrtiment fer cnaned geads, oct of ginases fer spices“ VERY . THING” thay mnkes fer the ef. fictene kitchen. Over they ce at i STEEEELEL i fi i. ~ a iw Cc Grasp this opportunity! These Suites are thoroughly modern in style, finish, coloring, and uphoistering. “‘You save more than one-half.”’ $168 Living-Room Suites, Unloading Sale Pricee._. $ 62.50 5189 Living-Room Suites, Unloading Sale Price.. $ -78.50 $178 Living-Room Suites, Unloading Sale Price.. $ $9.00 5196 Living-Room Suites, Unloading Sale Pricee.. $ 98.00 $228 Living-Room Suites, Unloading Sale Pricee.. $112.50 $268 Living Room Sues, Unloading Sale Price . $122.00 oom $268 S208 Livind Room Suites, Unloading Sale Price.. $124.00° $328 Living. Room Suites, Unloading Sale Price. $138.00 Attractive FLOOR LAMP FREE With Every Living-Room Suite Dining Room finest makers—take as their time-honored period furniture——REMARKABLE VALUES! 3 $ 90 Dining-Room Suites, While They Lasi__.... $ 56.00 $105 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last_..... $ 69.00 $130 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last_..... $ 84.00 $160 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last...... $ 97.00 $307 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last_..... $194.00 $315 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last...... $198.00 $384 Dining-Room Suites, While They Last_._.... $188.00 $445 Dining-Room Suites, While They Lasi...... $228.75 Exquisite BUFFET SET FREE With Every Dining-Room Suite CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS 50% off on FINEST CARVED RADIO CABINETS. (These Cab- inets built in High-Grade Piano Factory). $ 75 Radio Cabinet With We will fit your Radio into these Speaker Cabinets. $140 Radio Cabinet, Highboy sae ainin seal ..$ 37.50 SPRINGS $3.45 * $10.75 _$29. 00 $16.00 Metal Beds— blie-Size “Springs. tnieading Bargaie. 844.50 Metal Beds. S15.98 Helical PLEASE! - si OPEN EVERY NIGHT DELIVERY. ferces will be heavily taxed. inleoadingc Bargain ) $16.95 Ali-Steel Deu- 215.00 Wetal Beds— 5 $27.00 Metal Beds. 550.08 Apex Double I nleading Bargain, Beak Syelnes. Unileading Bargain. $13.60 Spriegs TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW We will render FIFTY MILES tremendous ‘UNTIL 9 Our Shipping PLEASE be retient end al- low os extre tirec. noon Outfit, Special High Sensa Each Vase of engraving : < Pe est* = «ee <a . 3 bodies - —eerrneege oe @ 6 © 8 ' ¥ Ope $42.50 9x12 1 $42.50 9x12 $45.00 $50.00 $75.00 9x12 $70.00 9xi2 $82.50 9x12 $87.56 9x12 a ee se 2 + ae ee? t. $29.55 $29.50 iii issese | $37.50 Wik toey Ree |

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- _ _._ SUNDAY MORNING. ‘APRIT. Yield Ta | Simple Test ET t! ] Measure- te. Permit New Toll terbedt oan sie, fom ‘than oan are, tired, run down aud worn ‘out Span ee ee by Hawes because of pet weakness, back: an r. ache and leg ee Ig a wh ye make. the Cystez 43 > Test “ 1109 OL 1 ea = New. York financial house. which it’s your supreme opp unity little “Dream Home." - | Elliott said wag.backing it, repudi- OF 3 | instal ; : Spring brides and groonts tah thie oh : ) it RA DIOS | ated tt tunity. A beautiful Wedcing Mae ® Phengmenal oppor- | | | . The Federal it b ‘ 2° it : $145.00 ELECTRIFIED “PREMIER , the Dupo Bridge Co.. like-all oth- § ecial Hi h f » 3 RADIO in Cabinet er recent Federal grants to bridge p g : I age. ) 0 tfi t, $287 Be quick—here are bargains you will always remember! A $85.00 6-TUBE RADIO ia richly ~$ : c : : won l wondrous collection—each Suite a tribute to master craftsmen i ished , period style. cabinet 49. 00 navigable rivers, provides that Trade your prencaranm piene or old radio as part payment 2 the. bridge at any time by out- : State, county or elty may acquire . a Sensational! 104 ‘| ee $347 $ 90 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price... $ 49.00) [nn en ee rmreatit | but. there. ts 20. provision com- ITTY i aes ae TTS PLEO pelling sale. $135 Bedroom Suiles, Unloading Sale Prieo.....$ 67.00 TS There is @ regulation as.to the Or gl ie | ) a? well On i ees ) | price to be. paid fer-the. bridge. if, — og $156 Bedroom Suites, Unloading Sale Price $i OLE ahh itrmmecon Tagan tlegigs — — eo miby condemnation after - . yéars. Sale Pricee_.... $ 79.00 OPEN: NIGHTS. TILL 9 O'CLOCK This, provision. is that: no- allew- ance may be made, in. public pur- , een chase, for good will, going value MONDA Ss” Sole Prise... $ 9B.00 gamers comac ES tite, nce oa a price may cover only original Cost, FEATURED “OMMMBAND 9 A.M. vom Suites, Sale Price... $108.00 {| ALL-pORGELAIN REFRIGERATORS || [|~.%ision m4 noe HALLER’S == | | _ =.” % AND THE I ” ad P. M. 3 | Suiles, Unloading Sale Price_ oe a vs $1 38.00 “Beautiful” side-teer WRefrigeraters—-in- ' mi vel financing end promotion come ihe $t,. Ce ~ _:peaunruv" } : ‘ferier of ene solid piece. triple strength, et apn haeggeecie 710. v eieeaae of glittering sneow-white percelain, with STOTT atid een mmm LTTE ed eee ow ™ ; * nloading: Sale f riee —— ee S 154.00 rounded “bathtub” style corners: targc y az . | aanatmananen nee wes. _ a | : and roomy. and fitted with fine nickeled ' y : | — . — : $1 G?. 00 shelves. Exterior in beautiful white por- . PE SS : ‘| celain body, Unloading. Sale Price : | 7 = oe > " y , Pair of “Exg i vases Each Vase of sparkine 4 engraving c wits oewat TL DELL 4.0109 Olive St Yom EEE ee i} Beautiful, cheerful, are these charming Breakfast Sets—durably °2-Pe, “Mohair” Living-Room Suites Tired Out? enameled—deccrated with lovely motifs of flowers or fruits and . These Suites are expertly scnstzust. $ , | — | very. best pare ciley mobair cover qT 1} i How to Relieve Stomach Troubles That : $ 20.00 Breakfast Sets, While They DS A $10. 7m “ee i 5| Are Common Cause of: This Condition TTT ETT a eng eol TTTTTTIU $ 27.50 Breakfast Sets, While They Last........ $13.75 i oc? eae $ 40.00 Breakfast Sets, While They Last........ $22.50 g23,59 | $ 16.50 Breakfast Seis, While They Last .. $39.50 cao One Sh fn ey E (a (a8 and property digest i | i a $42.50 9x12 Liberty Ame 24.75 | $105.00 Breakfast Sets, While They Last | DAY-BEDS $45.00 Seamless $xt2. | $29.50 | $14.00 Value Day-Beds, unloading at $50.00 Seamless oxi2 | . : $29.50 - As = : }} $2250 Value Day-Beds, unloading at $75.00 9x12 Unusually MAD Rugs....... $34.75 | | CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS aoe ion cae Sia nee sata a Seem / : a a $310 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites of solid | $50.00'Porcelain trimmed Ranges $36.75 cnet avin seb nang errant ssasey cosa ae ces. be as mahogany — carved — imported | $6450 Porcelain trimmed cabinet $87.50 9x12 Wilton ae ce-........... $54.75 linen velour and frieze. ., .$149.00 ; . _—— - 30% Discount on our entire sample line 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY . REFRiprs! | PRESSURE RAN ot Stoves and Ranges a PRESSURE RANGES , se -Qrll09 Olive-Sh 14.00 Golden Oak. Rett: | Hotter than Gas—Out-eftown folks 7 2 | | ete A t | Heal Yourself With Nature's Own bar 75-Lb side-tt : wn -? last..... .$6.75 and those who haven’t gas—see these BUY FOR NEXT YEAR— , | RUG BARGAINS if Vaqeenens Modicinas Beate YY * geratcrs... $19.50 finest, quickest cookiny and baking 30 All-Mah 8 Room 0) Cane See een ee : $70.00 Porcelain-Line uae ey last... $28.50 Ranges. : | ’ Rrecieeng, «ith $39. : prey aes un begga ihe 1 B| herbs and orceiain-t. — | aera: eee ee 8 {| $45.00 Imported: 4x6 | T.A-N-L-AC—vyour oe $84.00 Porcelain-Line@ ? te navensenr TABLES Getental Songs : x : é $85.00 100-Lb. Porcel@™am:,.. =o = STOVES AND RANGES Sui AY Ee See TITTLE ELLs STS Mle Taniac Has ye. Phibiissindseb Sleeaiiaa , . ' S18 twe-tone, richly finixke: pee rear 4 | 4 GLASS REFRIGERATOR 5 | With Every Refrigerator. * paveapert Tables. A rare $48.00 Semi-Porceiain Gas Ranges ~ P eet . Mrs. Grace Jackson Mr. W. M. Ashby of ; | : {25 Bast 20th St. ron 1147 5. 18th &t.. Louise value im our sa0anee t%- $62.50 Full porcelain taced cabinet Gas Ranges. $39.50 ee | tanoogs, enn.: “My stom-| ville, Ky.: “I was ao re | wag $95.60 All-Poreetain Carinet Gas Ranges, $54.00 “ZASY”’ CREDIT TERMS aah Wee. ue pad my . welahs — from ecg og = $110 Full porcelain solid iron Gehole Coal Range, $67.00 | B | we. hed epent il my bus: | ing ty five.months, ‘Taste, $126.50 High Warming Oven, All-Porcelain fameaaae mead 3 e —— | icosteanta, Aft brought, me 96, tisch Feet Interior and Exterior Gas Ranges $72.50 fF, : : B| ior ‘werk or play ise } Fd 3 ogt Bad folk mares joy. Wor TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW other folks. $15.00 o¢g-Pe. (Genuine Rogers | “Gyaranteed”) Silver gg 240.00 value Cabinet Gun 7 nsational value. Priced Rang hite poreeciain IMPORTANT : ' the astounding low figure. uf tri tae oa — wonderfu! THE FAS! FST by YT , i S.. Sg bakers. While they last— DOORS OPEN pwromotiy «@ . : : i ‘ k ©’ _ morn- i} , ney -sanggl agar arc.cee” There 7 We cary o Commnet CREDIT TERMS: a _ will be positively no fevorit- . Line of ver —————— eee ism shown. FIRST COME— corr ; : FIRST SERVED! Remember ee inkl 4.) tur lalate ee. —— IN ALi ST.LOUIS — earliest selections for best , | choice! eT SO ee, a wr var Pee: Pa ee Pa ae Re lt

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. paeoen ae NS nats, a ig ee oak ia, ashes: MS a agg TREE EERE ERE ae ME eee emai e ; ae ts eR ae aie "Whe i el = ee PS Saale, vane gtr tn dot vows te SAAR AR PRC RO AED em BD * oe * a ieee als i od et ae re ices we ea CM eee Ae ee it eee ee Cae prthen Sah ee x a a “e - 0 - ” " i cataeinre _ . we» . — a ‘ - o phar ; a -gereteren oni we > ‘ " wn - . " . bop . : Z on ' ‘ . « ) bet jn: Coremte ce: Ty id : : oe . Se Ais. "OS GAS ae . aek 2 Niet Ate LTA gt 7: ee eae . antoed — bx a ore ae — ee “ " - ~ % a at” pd z te , - ew hahndee Same _/ * r poet . > anime pan Z ‘) reaps OF? iit os =" - - 4 ey? 7 oe = ‘3 1S ‘ err ae yt pape e 5) QURgRC tae gions” ew >} fee a ~ Pe ? 7. et a le re pave. eae a , ~ ee 4 ees SS 4 ee cae iy - agh rs J%4 we4 “ See tae A cA an bie ens i # ie e > ed 2 ees i we y + Faas is - tine = ete ken oes ae ar Agee n “aces: . - EIS AR ge ap? © afr SRD ee ad te 3 x Neg mM " 7 Nae 4 a, eam m * =" © bet es es hee Y t xf s oe * “eh oterw ¢ tek, Pee Me ve — - ae nnovgphlaa 7 riper eae Shier ee or end 2 i . é és (: ? pa s$ wl + "oe 4 — “ ¥ if - erst) baa Wig és * 2 E vee Bae Wawa! ya ef Ve iat ys eae i : " : eae oa mS i % . + : Be - ee, f 5 FP, ‘ y oe a7 this is unimportant compared wit. | Prepared and Served Se es , When figures won't. dd . 4 of Mae avhel be a0 cre and im |e in Our Best Style WN hour's work means a throbl or nh ne Iv LLle aa | ; , 008 ) | or es ®@ the wealth of the country, which : time for a tablet of Ba rd have resulted from the constrvur- Choice of Spring Chicken, Spring Lamb, Steaks or quickly, and relief 1S Only $10 Down gm M ete ocean ta Vs o. g 4 : i tion, development and service tf ‘. Chops, Fresh Vegetables, and other tasty dishes. tell you ‘oe harmless—it dea the railways. ; n teproteen Sete’. | HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT || ¥ cae chow bee ela “In fhis article of Feb. 28 Mr. | name should be on the bow Knapp ridicules and condemns the | Next Deer Missouri Theater ; tablet. All druggists, with oven aA at reitlbest + aks ‘ . " wos - 7 iim aes ASD a a MAL EF LEN MEAN ANRC. IF sagen SW a OR ee oe a eS i Aor pe ag fillies Soy Pee ion sal eae gE eh RF ee 5 ” ars aye > c= railways for seeking a valuation by the Interstate Commerce Commis- | 628 N. A. Pagella, sion giving weight to the present) Grand Mer. | \ . cost of reproduction of their prop- | 9620 ty / erties. The main reason why it/| JEfferson 04, Jer] / vould cost more to reproduce tlic | _ _ - —— = railways now than the actual iv- / vestment in them, or than it wouid | . have cost to reproduce them b-- The Sunday PosteDispaich bas the only color roto | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of fore the war, is that the purchas- » magazine in St. Louis. : ing power of the dollar has dimin- | ished. The. value, measured in money, of almost every kind of property has increased because of this diminished purchasing power 8 a camaateneomegtien eo osigets a) iad 4 Sng A, ee Be A AE TT vs.) tad 7 gee Go, ee ee en ee, eee” aah AL peed Do ge nyt ee weg ee cA - f tan = be Sass WON ade 2 ol i ea ae m4 . aa Set A hg POY a Hi RC aan aN a a a i ~~ S. KA m ~~ Deh : & . .—— a: ‘ ‘ - Saoagsets ; Sipe s be + ; re eee” ieee ile SRR BR Os ree —_ rove cn Genes oe on” STEMS RO - hele i ERED SF +4 wins Som: alg iemiaieain dita Pay ns ate | e Set > Re ye ok Sie seai=porg tee ROIS oe 56: hil é pea e 9 js , a 6 2 © % P r ‘e PAs a ee a ey ee “ we ro. on hope bad o a whan ra ya vane ee ais tt Cilhy sears § - 2+ gle OG ‘ the dollar. Furthermore, since -® | iS1$ the average hourly wage of N Be railway emplores has been in- CWS — r e? Q— e Cnt : creased 169 per cent, the railwars’ | yt Radar. Sa. a * Mots. nis es tO RF Mtn ete pate nati Fo +t “Sparen Aye taxes have been increased 200 per cent. and the prices’they must pay . for materials and supplies also | have greatly increased, mainly ow- | ing to the diminished purchasing port Suite, Bridec power of money. But the Interstate — s Lamp and Shade, Commerce € ommission nesé in the 2, oh ee : Daveuport Table, Table O Falion case—and avinents Mr. ' ode ~%, ¢ i RS 5 EM oe Lamp and Shade. Pair Knapp meeps es Views. nat the 6 Se ~ SS Se ga 200k Blocks. End Table. 2 fvaluation of railroad property a : = A . P Be yee aecg ell cage me; Cont should nof, by recognition of ts The Davenport Contains a ¢ sole Mirror, ‘Smoker, Magazine ee eee ‘ : ~ Racket. , adjusted on account of the dimin- a Coil Spring Bed , ished purchasing power of money. There’ al elegance. fine workmanship. exeetient quality im every detail of this out fit— on rt nhac asi =“ —e the nent nificemt pee itn and ¢lub er wing chair covered in a fine velour with louse Nach- s 1 - y 18 not thus readjusted the AncemMes man spring-filled cushions. are alone worth considerable more than $179—edd to this the received from investments in the her pleers enumerated above snd you ll get some idea of the immensity of this bargain. ailwars wil} eee ou of the high-rent di-trict—that's the answer to how we can de tt. See it Menday sare— — l nats wis egy be thus readjust only $10.00 down. ed. The result will be that those who have made investments in rafl- ueae saaaua Ps . . sani : PELE EEE E LIE tia a8 roads will be the only class of per- sons receiving any part of the earn- ings of the railways who will not l 5-Pc. Bedroom Set, S nave the number of dollars th: y : ) get from them adjusted upward Pay Only $10 Down owing to the diminished purchas- ing power of money. What this a4 ee ee ee por ar see ge + SAS 5 pepiieons rr ait os 2 pie 2 Sigil ge Mam ae ste ant ate TY Cae eto, Stem ht ee BS it a Re bs ah CO or ; . oc + We HS. np: BOR NR Rh IPE REL SS Bi tone sibs . a h ts « ~ ~ tap wie Mt ra sas FR in eee testis eid” ele: inka amit Amr eit Le EE TREE OEE OO ee re ae ; ae ‘ : ‘a ee. ie ee Saale es re ace Der 4 ams at wr ‘Se 25 yt ete PPR Ir i g bane ee Any ru CA” Valeaeh de usa : > mr cs he een HF ee” ope. rae - at ed "oe * = 7 - — - aa 4 » z perigee 4 a tensa Ye ae epi ot a phy wn ae ee . a 2% Maal se ok ad Bate ee ri, . ? tae y r Fee k es 7 7 ap. Ma - - "7 ~ = 5 - as ° a oe 3. : - q os . P . % > 7 . - m > “4 — rhs be cS oe i t or i 2 ” - -. y y a - " * % " - ml o : Ae we f ? ¥ = ‘ 40, eet wheter t, . . a Dp Sai g t byrne - ,. : Pin = te) Cae rit Sutras + ai i Pa ive) Shee sy Soave: ni ; a. : ~ . 2 4 fo : ‘ ° de x ea See 2 pi s means, of course, is that, measured pee : in the purchasing power of money, r ) : they alone will have their incomes a Bedroom Set reduced owing to the decline in 1 value of the dollar. Coil Spring— |; ‘It surely does not seem fair that 'railroads should be practically the Cotton Mat- (only property to be so evaluated tress— that the net return received from it will not be read 2 Boudoir cs alin 4 justed owing to ir i 2 in ¢hoa * +ia Lif Pt Cc Lamps and of moner. Shades— Rocker, Chair | : or Bench— | property re + a” pay ee eee os iOmic ¢ onsigey A Jiis, 414 CO he Bi 2vs anr rack o mr ? pict me’ ii k lean, #2 Fd . “> 4sUarcion ot ji & = : , we * : ; a > in > . ;, ee me . : ‘. ~a , ao t a a : : Pair Pillows— the lower re dera! asses a —— . . bee 7 . . . - , Louis, in it Two Axmunster O'Fallon « a4 id aA . .F wa Throw Rugs state Commerce Commission ar oF ‘ fusing to production. Court Get this fact firmiy in your mind—this is all high-quality merchandise—the Bedrowm Set is of genuine walnut veneer and best hardwoods—finely constructed with mphegany interiors and bexed-in drawers—hbeautifully decorated with overlays : ef birdsere maple and veined color fines—-the «et comprises large dresser (or vanity) bew bed and chifferebe and passing upon that matte: Gaticies cmmersted above. Come cee © Monier: Precedent for Claims. ; eé - > ae TT) eer SUESSREESERERESESESERESEREREEREREREREEREee Appearing as an attorney, the State of Nebraska in 4as braska rate case more S$ .O O rears ago, William Jennings B: an advrecate of Government “ . 7 — ~ 5 ship. urged the Supreme urt \ = % , - he United States to hol: oo i'valuation of the r: : 1 tha Delivers Any of These Amazing Values J the é ’ . Ja 4 > “ 7 oS | a 4 . ° > = 4 -- . ~ ’ . bee j : ‘ Ss Be ¢ ; : i ~ > ~e © #8 4 * sa ’ . + . ¢ ok , i oy +. m %, t4¢ -- . ia as . . * + Mi ; 5-Piece Gray Oak Lacquer And Sidk Shade ean 4005 ti ti hem Breakfast Sets —_— eee ae Make a date to see it now—and make it a family affair! It’s Fall extendes 7 $4.29 tion of E Fepeaduckt : Harold Lloyd’s latest comedy, the picture you've all been table top and feur ‘ 5 YX |resuit in é m ‘ ucth n OT railways eli - } ° f pretty Windser _— Presa : eerrgpe s wit : 118 ‘ | waiting for. Harold is one star whose pictur es never fail tu chairs im garay er a] fan eak,. tacanev — ' : , ; . Tey pret- ly ome to | year, contains the following pro- | please everybody—just as sure as you know your own name tily decerated— fer S2°).7" | Vision: ‘So id amission shal} « - dealers. Side-f This Fell.S; certain and report in detail as to you know “Speedy” is going to be fanny. So don’t miss it _— is fF Utl-oI1zc —— teach piece of ‘property. other than | ee a ° . ) . : Temi G erate ,land, owned or used by said com- This time Harold is a happy-go-lucky boy, trymg to make Refrigerator Kitchen } ii ) or | > |}mon carrter for its purposes | adie eiiiine tik avast east good in New York — “Speedy,” a mile-a-minute, smile-a- With Porcelai:' Cabinet W ater Cooler With Stool 47% |°275 new. the cost of reproduction, less. minute kid, jumping from one job to another, and one Reowntifal all-white Ke Mux full siting depreciation. and an analrsis of ‘ ; | i. 5 r 77% b > :?> » a ee . ors 7 ~ ry Pr :* f | ) “a i oe ee A Paramount Release frigerater with baiit-in lain table tep snd ii | ; | ; ae inee with the decisions of : oe iv » . ° *. MTnI

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Oe ae oat Fe oe - Ce ae ee) Oe See «ss o +7 + a se Ce ee A eae Pa a Se OO ~ Pe ee ¥* © 0 eat ee Ce ee TO ee oe 6b 2 .”, 9 © * aos" 48 1 ww ~ S- er Men Who Haven’t Mad rtant Discovery : hour’s work means a throbbing time for a tablet of Bayer quickly, and relief is complete. tell you it’s harmless—it does not heart. Just be sure it is gen name should be on a mR tablet. All druggists, PIRIG er Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of When figures won't add and ; ear oa r Asia Phe the box, and on. with proven dj Fam y affair! It’s *ve all been never fail to ur own name don’t miss it! g to make ute, smile-a- er, and one tion Aut mone ay 8 Ay te eg A aw . ~* a + Red te aa pt. ats, a a 2 So ASE TOSING AT mL BALL Sof Entertainment for . Function at Hotel Tuesday. a soprano of the fan Opera Company, will | © % St Louis Easter ball, Ppy the Junior League, at: se Tuesday night. She is = gervices, by courtesy of Concert Management “which she will ap- we in concert Wednesday. the ball, she and Mayor Miller will be guests at ; of the president of the =e, the Rev. Edward 8. Tra- ‘of Mrs. Travers. She will at 10 p.m. . dance of about 1100 ms ig anticipated as the ball sto the public. Tickets at e obtainable at the league’s the Open Door, 4914 Mary- e. The proceeds will go of the league. The of the hotel will be ind the palm room, crystal m and lounge, comprising of the main floor, will wed by guests. Entertain- will be repeated in three rooms. Dancing uous, from 9 p. m, except during the pro- and there will be You will this doctor's eras aes bet CARTER'S AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY Browns vs. Cardinals Sportsman’s Park TIME 3 P. M. weer will be served at 11 Tickets cover all charges. ) of Junior League mem- 3 Italian and Spanish & serve as cigarette yo will be a hostess and 3 r, the latter announc- ODEON, TONIGHT 8:15 Vietor Herbert's “SWEETH EARTS”’ HOLY ROSARY PLAYERS Tickets, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c, the features, in each of the Table reservations : fn charge Of Mrs. Marion L. J. of 50 Westmoreland place. members of the league will pate in a fashion display, ng at 10:30 p. m., wearing ents lent by West End shops. ly will be accompanied by three bers clad as pages. es Platt will be master of ensuing ceremonies. Included the program are: An Easter ballet by 12 members of the ; Mrs. Donald Bixby and Maloy in a ball room ; Miss Claire Garneau and ftwin sister, Mrs. Joseph Wern- mé@ piano duet; Brownie Nied- playing twin sister, Mrs. eph Werner, in a piano duet; Niedrnighaus playing an ion; singing by Marion Nied- while Miss Elizabeth Al- ; the varsity drag, danced Katherine Sipple and Boehmer; and tap dancing Berbert Conde and Beno Clark. ieident Of the evening will be ‘‘Sward of'ia pair of evening pers by Prince Charming, stand- Selden coach, to the first in the audience who can —— AMUSEMENTS __ OSCAR DANE’S IBERT = DELMAR and GRAND NIGHT SOW SATURDAY 23's, PLAYING SKOURAS BROS CIRCUIT SUPER-NEIGueoruoop TAERTERS. ) Dhe areatest Pictures ~ the Rest Stage Shows SIIENANDOAR GRAND &} SHENANDOAH 3 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in ‘The Circus’ AND RICH, THE SINGING wo ry IN HIS FIRST GALA STAGE SHOW GRANADA GRAVOIS &% ELLENWOOD - “The Legion of the Condemned” WITH GARY COOPER AND FAY WRAY AND CHARLIE SCHMAT’S STAGE SHOW! LINDELL GRAND MAPLEWOOD HEBERT CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE CIRCUS” AND CHICK QUAYLE’S STAGE SHOW! MAPLEWOOD | _7#70 MANCHESTER CHARLIE CHAPLIN In “THE CIRCUS” AND PAUL MARKMAN’S STAGE SHOW! Ki NGS CHARLIE CHAPLIN ‘ | KINGSHIGH WAY wear DELMAR ape ene tae acne sHoWw! fi WEST P —DOUBLE PROGRAM— §, END LY RiC f ome SeLDS AND CHESTER CONKLIN. IN DELMAR ar ARSENAT TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE” | ARSENAL A hee aA CE ee ne ee MIGHTIER THAN “WINGS” WIiTH— GARY COOPER AND FAY WRAY A RN ee ln, NE NT EO OLLI LD! AC k | | | | “The Legion of the Condemned” | “BATHING ae { = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___.. PAGE 70 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY =npasees ~ f petiaear ONT Soar. Pees fore. “ei PRLS Soi ae | takes you trip through peppy. Paree. > daring ac tks eae coun, De Laxe shows today at 2-4-6-8 and 10. WHESE "LOEW PRICES IO rol 2): 33: 65: _AMEEPT SUNDAYS AND forsee . on @ hotsy - totsy SERT LOoEw's TAT WASHINGTON AT 87 CONT 12 MOON a NOW! GALA EASTER PROGRAM WAUGHTY NORMA * ie, ‘Ss at Ss " MEK Seer> ‘ i Ses % 4 ae os wnat ee AAR! In her newest and most screen. triumph (A Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictare) WLATEST fn RIS WITH GEO. SIDNEY There never was a gayer girl than Nifty. Norma. She . (Direct from ‘the Capitol Theater, N. ¥.) Designed by Arthur Knorr The Scenic Spectacle BBLES with a great cast of favorites —tncluding the song stylists, HENRY ROME -and DUNN Zvans and Mayer—Morgan 16 CRISS The SYLVIA MILLER /RES-16 gorgeous costumes and picturesque Ly ne 4 — Orchestra, fs a revelation. Tom Terry Bubbles” rk ro G AFTER 6 ee ee + ee SKOQURA — _— ' ty Celebrating OUIS GRAND AT DEL MAR Orin heen AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—1l11 P. M, A GLORIOUS EASTER SHOW “ON. V. A.” (NN. V. A.” Means National Vaudeville Artists.) NED WAYBURN’S PROMENADERS d d Follies in Eight Big Scenes, Presented by a Com . ee tee BLANCHE & ELLIOTT, Native St. Louis Dancers. The “The Popular. Musical Comedy Star CARL McCULLOUGH “BRIGHT BITS OF TR BITS a TRAVESTY” CHAS, O'DONNELL and ETHEL BLAIR And Company - in a Comedy . Classic “THE PLASTERERS” eet ei ei ea ind “WHITEY” With ED, FORD BEN HAMID TROUPE Demons of the D of the Desert JULIUS K. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Organist, Benen nnn “PALE MOON. ai BP nt Vaudennlle Jubilee Week ny of 20 Feature Photeplay , pike oR FAIRC. yo 3 " 2naZeEm ee * ¥ 7 * ‘= — by ; *. PAE AR 8 a \. WASHING I a. te 2 Ae og are ee 3 ee pee gone om% “¢ gos Sic ne bos 2 sya ae Eee pers t £5 oe a te ‘aaa ae cena b 5 x Was hers a heart of gold wn 33 or a gold-digger’s heart? wth : ‘ bo bie Se 54 : on 2 Ak tis AS rae e/ ie saeth eS NaS Ss he 2 ee 5 thee AE SS aes as PF aN aia! mie - ey Be i ee Thaee he ey ie Aa" ie ee ry fr ‘ “ah + 3, 20” > > 22 i> And Now-~ : : dnd sgt ¥, bt -——the greatest of all underworld dramai— where the bright ows—where love, lust meet the dark shad- ond ate ee ee Pye Oe) «ti eS SR SKOUR aROS. > BPAND CENTRAL: en seems ‘ s , RITZ Grand & Juniata PORT” with Vietor Homer. Cont, 2:00 to 11.30 WALLACE BEERY Ladies’ Hyg 5479 Robin The Sunday Post-Dispatch has ‘| Only Color Roto Magazine in St. | irae ates | 1927, cont ine dnd Automobile. “Wants"— Ay Ry Pe ee ee i a ta

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PAGE sce ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928 Living Room. ed Room, or ‘BROS.’ GREAT COUPON (ee - Er saree At oe Rt oti eo . " - o - % 4 2 in ee” CRANE BG 8 EN EY one TN xp neh 3 eer Sha rh oT ldity m6 eR Rect ee Ho aA bs Piet Lan Rot he rr apr Sy era: a : . - 1 « e pa eo - ——_ ss ane “, Pi IR TT ER et Raa: . A % bute yy és: at ae arm SS Oka SS r FD (Cc - r- pe fe - zy f' et = *) LS >&: ae \ | es: ‘ 4 Ae) KR; AS D> ee (aca ' cos >. a ~ lai> = Le osetenieetiaianes (SRE PO aie ae t a : 3 § ‘ | ; NG RIOD OVOP If you have dreamed of a beautiful living room, im : ae If you adnure true creative beauty, od If you recognize real value when it is offered, Exactly as Illustrated Then This is What You Want! Sup) Ac Bc 2 oe ie Soot ! _— | , he Welisten car line loop. “F-|,. s.n | .. — > hed — os — . eae ices or shops will occupy the Up-7,,_,. _ ut room ' cB SS see See nine er a | i i. ier por and basement will be avaba-| .) * : cx ‘ i . £im . jut | for stores. An arcade will rum) - « * : tract f£ - i —~t 3 xh tee rough the center of the Ing | ede ul pun es Bed-D . mee ae | g the agerpaaecme. Se aeline ia be this Suite to appre- H steel verminproof reinfo ced spring : ’ a : > The ebtee wacstn Co. nas “ Saar ‘SIS, |e y y ZY » >>» E The Dan » = | a% : ee es Pia fn F = & ae -— - % R - + > A fees soe ; es % + a + a _ if « ¥- a * s 5 : > = — a Sa ae 8: 4 ‘* Sane = oe + ae i oo. + be. 9 - ’ ‘ . : s a * » a " aq i 2 j N, ¢ i. - a fe ° . r Se 7 Pag jae s @ . tt L=? = - Pe % E ae eae Be = + Saee . ‘ : ae , a + Tees e: i Sy Fae} Sw os ie 4 « 2 ‘ ae 6 t ao x i a 2 , ie E> = Seda 2 ‘ > - ae ly Se 4 ‘ez Pare © 4 , ae Gs i : ot ee = = iid 4 a i& % t ‘ e Pas 4 > oi $ ee rn . 1 a 3 3 F es eS 3 = ke ae 8 yo , % = eS i Be - % : a 4 & + oy ¢ a Ba = - Ps s% a b. «ae ek ~~ -. So ee f ’ ar ee , 4 Pe. ‘ H a ast 2 & ele - pea Pi Lore ae 7. > 3 ee . 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NORE TR MRA Ree Ftv OEE aac, EIN pane ray ett eee Pe 2 bp ee ee eS —_ ~ onmnad 4 j ct Rig bith if Siew, Saget BS tee a a ese ie The a ee es a ee ee ee Ne Sa, i , ' } Sg eee, te -_- i i j oS | | . i ; PS ROO bs Hb e ceeee eee tlie: ar gis -aihae Aeyamtag SP RRO Mila TU Sides. Pe RT OR AE EE TREY Moe age it oe tee thee Velvet Rug A 9x12 Velvet Rue in Wood patterns suitable for any room. A durabie i’ , : ” quai ‘TY that ~~ i}} . ee “« “ec + Seg i, oy we —- . en . - — oats » “ee ~ ~ : : : - a ; years of service nS =."%—"> - , ; i 3 ; ; a wif —— 7 re Sigest -¥"s . = See a Pe . ’ 2 er ae Ne e 5 ‘ é ‘ " Sa : . + ; he - é : - : “- - 7 vs ~~ on ee - o> —~ *. “2, se » i - “s . - * oy oa iy = 4 - ~ das . oe wiht. ~ ae > ~ oes ee See #7 * * © a a S ~ ge pee . . S . a ‘ Z =. . ae a - 7 ’ —— . ss : >. + ” - 4 " ‘ r . ‘ = —— - ee ~ - £ te 6 . . ~- an = a. « = . - ; é . — - - " " ae - o- ~ . ~ aan — a ~ x ~~ > . “~ ye : a *, (gonkds a on 5 . mee > on . . a = - . ~s 7? ~ Pa - ze : 2 3 3 ie ae is a ~ . - a aw oe ee Tee - : ; . . : : * , “ 2¢ ~_ oa Pe at BS - x - 4 Xx ~ og z ® ‘ rn ~ ~ ~ x reve’ — a: o>. ae . X ' : % Sx: ~ thm = - a a s ry s. B+ oar ‘ ‘ ; : ; ' keer = 4 ; * foe - Ske a oe = ; fee : + ; eel gna ‘sea ronere Guaranteed to cut your ice bill in half. P me the reduced eorice rg are be ae construct- Pa $2 The finest construction throughout. . = ic Riect of ec yf - treet eatteras. Very éu- a 4 larcdwood, m wainvt y Large food chambers. White enameled . . iin Wass te elens ROU a: ott Al oc es os'e'ws eed c ee Ce Monthi interior. We show 5% styles and sizes os Pay $2 Monthly : y ¥ = “ ake nc > ya . ae ait Jy SRR ARG AF ' ' Sp aaa re SM (Reena shale Hise eS ESS eee a ae ew "a tea 2 > ee, y by bot ere. UR. Sa HA PRR Re ced rerelihiet eCeN nae FPLC OT BE a a iat A 4 Pa ¥ y y Psyel ap ~ : Wap es x M = ¥ > or eying > yy) Saye s = at special prices» Your choice, either = oe me > Re

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. m operations in St. Louis County, ‘Piefly in University City and Web- ‘Phe Wellston Loop Buliding will y fies or shops will occupy the up- : “te Wl permit the handling of 17 cars he demands and safety. Selection of | nd SEN 7 aT oe ts thly . | our Refrigerator ul Glass Water Set Bird Dinner Set UAH ices.on the Cele- } ry Refrigeratots — pur ice bill in half. : a action throughout. § 75 a White enameled . 2 50 styles and sizes 92 3 pour choice, either y 2 a I *_F * ie he ee ee Out-of-Town Buyers | Visit Us!—We Sell | for Cash or Credit! | — —Everywhere WewWitr Hed “Siar Purchase for Future } | Delivery if abee @m for stores. An arcade will run 5 peevard and Vandeventer avenye S, The Od dwelling at 2 Vvard, ona asasteinene +. pe 94 sz sshgeretssssrssedsseis: $ Se-Sseeistesttiee . : — . _ ye Aes SAO ty Aes, aS eS SP utine, = PRE TRE eee mee ee Rea a e po 9 «$008 048 658 san asesebesee ee, Lbs ++obeges 3! . 33652123 de > 3333! 44344 +P ore rere tyeeteteqest : :Ss © & £5483 eeess soaeh sass sassbaasnsaSeeces tates shakes itetssssheseesss settee we ; eSesescesezscctsrsss caeescse sac seSetts te eesticescsBpesteanasts Sagestsec Baie ~ Se eseeee: “t 7 > + + . tit 449) titer aay eter, * phere oe" Sa apss ge dite ste bo oa tt pee Pees 2: ; sbsssestessissssessssttscsssstssstassitasesttisea stsstedt sasscte ces tesedad: = mm pittttttittttiitee- ober FITS irr ree ; ~ OC SHR ee > > r7ttrr tee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ($69 000560084+400s04ee00 2000 eset seri iiteeeterses: TITST eer eter: + reso ee oes 4 ads iis asiaisEstiisisscss i ssctssessscstesesss tetas cess sStteper te citer ess ges eee ’ seeeie east is steses cesses x - — pristassssigeesssiges patesatsstsassctte sas istecactiet.c iz tet tstesearessags sc: $ S55 3317 53 3 + SESTSTTS SESE Tes Gee eeeee erates seeasceeteereeess essseesiistetessecsaleeeteceesseees sed teskee- POSS HH 1ES HOA O45 OOS Et bs Owe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1928.' t Wellston Loop for es and Offices, the ¢ at 4007-4017 Del- -an Apartment. - 2 ‘Story Structure to Be AS ie; ‘City Hall — Lindell coon Distinctive Types of | Suburban Homes and Wellston Block Under Way © residence’ for By Berry Moore. Pans have been completed for aain projects of more Ahan or-! simportance in outlying busi- hters and suburbs. The im Loop Building, four sto- ies RR With an arcade, will be rected gn the northwest corner of Sesion aid Hodiamont avenues. ind a five-story fireproof effici- gyapartment with stores on the found floor on the north side of, eimar boulevard between Vande- miter avenue and Sarah street. Pans are under consideration also @e business and apartment build- Groves. Wellston Loop Building. ave a frontage on Hodiamont ave- ie of 210 feet with a depth on gion avenue of 50 feet, within Wellston car line loop. Of- et floors, while the entire first rand basement will be avai.a- between Warson and Lay roads.—Study & Farrar, architects. Sf) \ Architect’s drawing of Charles Lucas on Litzinger road, on this thoroughfare. Work. Starts Tomorrow leitsch & Price, architects, underwritten by the Bond & Mortgage Co., morrow. cate Realty Co., “formed by the archi- Daniel Boone apartments, at 3739 Lindell Ralph Niedringhaus, and also fi- nanced by the American Bond & Mortgage Co. ‘The general con- tract for the building has been ugh the center of the building ; ro mn Hodiamont. @ 2 building is to be erected by tX. Pelligreen, owner of the site an president of the Pelligreen @etruction Co. He formerly ned the ground embraced in the mune loop. He traded it for the a of the proposed building, the mie Of which will be enhanced ithe installation of the car loop men will encircle the building. sane Public Service Co. nas ai- may Started work on the loop. mich will cost $95,000 and which, Ratime instead of five as at nt. $ Efficiency Apartment. i: Duncan-Garrison Investment ‘formed by the Bush-Burns, eplly Co. to erect a five-siccy ement building, has purchased 5 {150 by 140 feet on Delmar mevard between Vandeventer eo and Sarah street. through af Cartan & Co: The first floor me building will be designed for pomMobile Salesrooms or sores. Agee: and four room effici- “partments wil c ’ ‘ od l occupy the up- mo he site is now occupied by three felling, 4007, 4013 ana 4017 Del- boulevard, which r cked by the tornado, mG. Cella the past week bought northeast ’corner of Delmar were fect on eVandeventer and 150 ton Delmar, with six Stores on wh street. The price Was Belosed. not awarded to the Selden-Breck Con- struction Co. As.already told, the Daniel Boone apartment has been acquired by the Central States Life Insurance Co. This building is under the management of M. H. Rodemeyer & C. The new building to be erected by the - Lewis-Marr syndicate will be of the Romanesque period of architecture. Light colored brick t med with ter- ra cotta will be The plans provide for 93 suites two, three and four room units, each with bath. Commodious closets are provided. In addition to the liv- ing room and kitchens, practically every unit has at least one bed- room, the larger suites providing two. The living rooms are laid out to accommodate either full size or twin in-a-door beds. The kitchen of each apartment will have a mechanical refrigera- tor and tile floors. The interior decorating will be earricd out with glazed walls in mellow colors and beautiful car- peting throughout. A handsome lobby and lounge, elaborately fur- nished, will be provided on the first floor. Two high-speed ele- vators are to serve the building. A garage is built into the base- ment. EIGHT SALES HANDLED BY STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC. Stanley Epstein, Ine., reports the closing of eight sales and a , ella is a member of the Bthern Realty Co., formed by the Louis Cella, owner of the Merican, Hotel and Central Na- “al Bahk Building and other mity. Charles A. Cella is asso- ed with him in the Southern paity Co, Business Active in County. pptlts in the business section of = ersity City, of which Delmar + ‘ard is the center, have been **alure of the week. lot 69 x 85 feet on the north P of Delmar boulevard, 75 feet of Heman avenue and opposite »*ersity City Hall, was purchased * the Delmar-Heman syndicate, Ptesented by Henry R. Weisels, . dt 18 proposed to erect a three- * fireproof business building on ¥ oe The lot, which was owned ty ‘cholas Bova, represented by etris Aach in the transaction, " the same blagk with the Uni- na City. Bank, 2 “a epartment building of six . — 6327 Delmar boulevard in tity City, owned by Julius ey others, was purchased = y by G. A. Schmake. repre- 1 « by Henry R. Weisels, Inc. apenas 9 pga Theater. or of this j tc la building will we sale through Henry R., 4 ne Was that of an apart- py — et 6319 Delmar take University City, owned ‘Fman C. Waldman. The pur- a Margaret B. Tracy. The °Or is to be converted into 3740 Lindel 2014. ihen lot 65 by 213. fect. "Sham i neither the name of ZAG : (f, ys -_~-- f & ® Recently constructed resi- dence at 7119 Washington avenue, in University City, purchased by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bristow. NEW PEVELY ICE CREAM PLANT IN OPERATION Formal Opening of $500,000 Building Is Set for May 1. The new ice cream plant of the Pevely Dairy Co., forming the lat- est part of the company’s big es- tablishment at Grand boulevard and Chouteau avenue, built at a cost of $500,000 to manufacture the company’s new brand of ice cream, is now in operation, and will have a formal! opening May 1. The four-story building conforms in design to the other units of the dairy company’s group of buildings, which are the dairy plant, power pbuilding, and garage and stables. It has a railway switch connegtion, and has a frontage of 150 feet on Grand by a depth of 280 feet. An auditorium seating 5600 persons, with stage, is a feature of the new building. Another addition to the 1928 building program of St. Louis fs the three-story warehouse being erected for the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. at Taylor and Scott avenues. It will cost $750,000. A railroad siding enters the basement, and the first floor is planned on the street level for the loading of trucks, LAST DECIMUS REALTY CO. LOT IN BRENTMOOR IS SOLD Albert T. Terry & Co. reports having closed contracts for the sale of lot M of Brentmoor, the last belonging to the Decimus Realty Co. This lot frents 235 feet on North drive by a depth of 300 feet to a service road. The purchaser, John Latzer, is presi- dent of the Pet Milk Co., and in- tends to build a home. CINDER BLOCKS Have been approved for use in CITY of ST. LOUIS and Suburbs. Damp-Proof— Pire Resisting Non Corrosive Perfect Insulation Thorough Adhesion for’ Plaster and Stucco Absolutely Stainless See Our Exhibit at Coliseum Builders’ Exhibit Hunkins- Willis Lime & Cement Company. _ Te ace a ae Looking for an Apartment? Used ments with for your money. - Find the New Ones That Carry This Sign “MURPH ere” You will then be sure of sléeping.comfort. Apart- urphy Beds give you more com rt MURPHY DOOR BED CO, Display Rooms, 315 N. roth St. Phone—CEntral 5670. \ TOUDCAR GARAGE. AT TTHAND MORGAN Six-Story $tructure, to Be Erected Immediately, Will Cost $300,000. The Associated Motor Terminals Co. has purchased the northwest corner of Seventh and Morgan streets,“ with plans for a six-story reinforced concrete garage. Cost of the building is estimated at $300,000 by Henry R. Weisels, Ine., which handled the trans- action. 4 The site has a frontage on Mor- gan of 127 feet with a depth on Seventh of 87 feet. It is occupied by old four-story buildings which are to be razed to make way for the. garage, construction of .which is to start immediately. The garage will accommodate 1000 automobiles. The Morgan street front will contain stores. This garage will be one of the chain of the Associated Motor Ter- minals Co., which now owns the Seven-Wal Garage, at Seventh and Broadway and Walnut, and ig con- structing the Jefferson-Plaza Ga- rage at Thirteenth and St. Charles stréets. It will »e known as the Seven- Mor Garage. Preliminary work of financing was through William King & Associates, Inc. PLAN OF CHARLES LUCAS HOME FOLLOWS NEW ENGLAND MODEL Most of the old families of 8t. Louis had their residences in the neighborhood of Laicas place 650 years aga. A few maintained coun- try homes in the Florissant Val- ley and other parts of St. Louis County, but the year around resi- dence was in the city. In the half a century that has elapsed, the aristocratic center of St. Louis has moved to Kingshighway and even this is being somewhat abandoned for the new district that is serving the country club’ séction. The house of Charles Lucas, grandson of one of the pionters who laid out St. Louis and St. Louis County is one of the tatest addi- tions to the Country Club Col- ony, on Litzinger road. ~The house is is long, low and ramb- ling, of the typical New England type of farmhouse. It is planned especially for the open air country, having large open porches and ter- races on every side, \Jocated to com- mand vistas in the landscapes. The architects, Study & Farrar, ob- sign after the best traditions of early American architecture. Jost-Miller in New Offices, The Jost-Miller. Real Estate Co. has moved from 105 North Ninth street to the ground floor of the Telephone Building, 113 North Tenth street. This firm is one of the oldest in St. Louis, being or- ganized in 1868. under the name of Keeley-Morton Real Estate Co. Wainut, the Broad-Wal Garage at; tained a quaint New England de-| Neisner Bros. Inc., to Open in « St. Louis Its Thirtieth Establishment. Neisner Brothe1., Inc,, which op- erates a chain of five cents to one dollar stores,, has acquired a 30. year lease of the building at the northeast corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue, The rentals for the 30-years will aggregate $2,500,000. Martin & Breitt negotiated the lease, which is said to set a hew record for this block, , The building will be altered by the concern at a cost of $200,000. The lease was made for trustees of Edward Martin Estate which owns the 40 feet on the corner, and the Flora Realty & Investment Cri, which owns the inside 30 feet, This will be the thirtieta store opened by the company. Other storc are in Chicago and in the Bast with headquarters in Rochester, N. ¥ . _- The corner was under-a lease for a number of years to the May De- partment Stores Co, eee” Martin & Breitt Co. handled al) the negotiations for the tenant and the owner of the property, while Joe C. Martin represented the trus- tees of the Martin estate, WOLFF-WILSON LEASES CORNER AT NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. has west corner of the Frisco Building at Ninth and Olive streets for a long period beginning Feb. 1, 1932, wher. the lease of the F. W. Dros- ten Jewelry Co, expires, The trans- action was handled by Isaac T. Cook & Co. gs The drug company has been in business in St. Louis for 43 years, Its main store fs on the southwést corner of Seventh and Washington, with branches at 408 Washington and the southwest corner of Grand and Olive... The company also has leased the threé-stéry building at the northeas® corner of Ninth and Locust for a future location, Elaborate alterations are to be made in the Frisco Building corner. * . HOME IN UNIVERSITY CITY man, 7135 Forsythe boulevard, Unt- $55,000. It contains 11 rooms, sun- room and breakfast foom and threé baths. The lot ig 100x200. It was purchased by @ cantile Trust Co. | The firm also closed'the sale of Hanes. , News, See Next Page. West Pine at Euclid Special Easter Dinner, $1. Served From 12 to 8:30 We Have an Artist Who has never painted a picture. Yet his masterpieces have oe received more praise than many famous painters. He isa | culinary artist. 'He is our chef. me . ox re et Ss ae, ° Ae a * Bre: SR sere ee - * Y oF hy ‘ee Ry A 5 ee ace Pee pe sa a cy ra Sy Seti a, Sa > ae a at : 5 ; ¢ i One Square Block ‘of Parking Space. Secured by first MAin 4593 © ~ cc EOI a OT A CL A as A NE A te CONIA te MORTGAGE LOAN * METROPOLITAN $ ~ ae ‘ Se henge v7 we Pe aA Be REG H ES: ST A NE A a 6% Gold Notes" Denominations. $250 and $500 on improved St. Louis real || +: , mortgage estate. Maturities 1 to 5 years. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann — REALTY CO. ~-ORRESPO?D | -IFE INSUR | . CHestnut 6910 a. REALESTATE LOANS. — ci. “oe leased the storeroém in the south- » WM. A. DIECHMAN’S $55,000 4 SS Se eet ; a versity City. The house was buijt five years’ago at a cost of about “4 ~ - . eal = eae 2 jar x a ts - ae * espe 1 oars ~~ € ty. A ae a ‘ ol a PN 9 For~ Additional Real Estate. = s ae aa 0% , Cornet & Zeibig reports the sale afd of the home of William A, Diech- — * OE he a, A OR A I OR Ne Ue OR, AGS PEDERI UI OEE hee RG CY AME OCIA, OR ROME OE MR mw an eggerGetusd: STH TRE CER | arn ge Mere « I A PR He A PEERED, LTA CID 8 IOI LLG OLE AAI EOL OG AN i ne ON RON ht 8 EC gh NAO A ier it A > ; % 2 per ae + ie ~ 4a by ay P34 Me en eg 5: art , ent of the Mer- the residence at 5679 Cabanne ave- a és . nue for V. C. Turner to GlarenceO, ‘ee ee eT ee ie a Nao, aed ae ea é ‘yy Pao e ie i = aere Ss «bi Wt sae Fy bts ve e ~ io a ie a tal Ww ae 4 . t INR Susana sce RY 5:

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Sadho oe qaer~ Ae OED gape “kage SP AME BE RA I és Sin oy Mae ee: eget , oe & He SEE, nat telat oa ae a, eA hh i Ra NERS fy whe ede yea gv aM PUR peat ak A Rede cas os a aaa teas ae ey Sa i A ES) A Say b pyleders parr we. * ‘ -e, > varueerr - CS Pe rm ’ . . fs . ™ «heey aac aes Sa, Seen, Se Sines era Dice Ce, i aon glee , 4 ie i ee 2 me . eee ee . ” ais ee: tt hak a eo oie ae 5 FO RO, vel eee 2 ’ ee : ee Fle Sc a ‘ ‘ = : has é f ie 5 o yur ae - eh igs 2 EIS, " ? sade « ey Cre Nee - A) 2 P . ) } oe eats SAE — oa rs - te. pe wee ‘ ; Paka ents P Stee ' : rr aiivias Ci sips a ge EEE BLES sit stise » 5m + *. “ ae SS ee ple, 5 ea > a * 3 we ow a ae wns 7 o 4 nef eine ¥. * ‘i . . . ¥ dex; Cn . ” “ x tg 4 oe . yer Sy A cto er wy pny Tia pee * ST oth . wn bs ph RSS 5 és ” ‘ ne a ; . %, r . A ies rita pdt Ee Aina ae sili siite , ee orgs Are ‘ eae . rit sae eka eigen ane atin pone Y eats 6 ile mint Si CS ae ee ae ‘ sight uate’ “7 ih pty , ‘ fi ra . paints 3 . 1s , — a. v: eae - - A a! . 7 7 , 7 — > " " a i z , nike e Pe * ‘ - “ " * —S Tee — . 7 7 ‘ “: bi be Sere vee . 7 ve ee ee Ss C1. or 7 o ssikecat saa 3 > at as - nant ee s Ce aes ie - —— jes _ 7 a “4 e : , 5 _ aS pin od . ig a bi apaies — =, s e os i al . “Sy > i - . = - a Tes Le sy r - LY al Pt r? ie = . . v a aes = > —" - os % . Poy dag) oo FRG Tare ag > hav ine “ee hag ? ry * % ee » x " — ~ vf ats x > . a egy cea teh Chae CMa SB Rous | SE FLATS. Wanted, For Rent and F or Sale in These Columns. Today. o ‘hie egg ae pw-1500APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY Two New Business Structures IN WARSON ROAD DISTRICT Considerable activity # reported by the Mercantile Trust.Co. in the Warson road district in St. Louis County. A tract of 16% acres in this sec- tion was reéently sold to a syndi- cate represented by the Mercan- tile Trust Co., which has subdivis- ion plans. Festus J. Wade owns an adjoining tract of 16% acres on which he plans to build for his Own purpose. Building has already started on a home for Edgar Moser on a five-acre tract across from these two properties and the adjoining five acres were recently sold to Marion Fuqua who, it is said, will start building a home soon. C. S$. AEHLE JEWELRY CO. LEASES 1021 LOCUST ST. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. announces the leasing for ten years, to the Charies 8. Aehle Jewelry Co., the storeroom on the first floor of the Rice-Stix Building at 1021 Locust street. The Aehle Jewelry Co., now lo- cated at 405 North Eighth street, will occupy the new location as soon as alterations are completed, | about June li. The O. J. McCawley Real Es- tate Co. represented the jewelry company and the Holbrook-Black- welder Co. handled the negotia- tions in behalf of the lessor, mes New Haven Investment Co. Wenzlick Real Estate Co. Sales. | ©. H. Jones, salesmanager for the Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co., reports the following sales for the week: Stores and fiats at New ice cream plant of the Pevely Dairy Co., erected at a cost of $500,000. 3541-43 Arsenal street, for Rein- hold F. and Elsie P. Heye, to West Ené Realty and Construction Co.: double fiat at 4940-44-48 Mardell avenue for West End Realty and Construction Co., to Reinhold and Elsie Heye; bungalow at 2166 Knox avenue for Harry Volimar to Mortimer G. and Ella A. Allen. Apartment at 5577 Maple avenue for Maud L. and Benjamin Shackleford to Mrs. Margaret and Joe Harbacek; bungalow at 5357 OGell avenue for Mrs. M. Harbacek to Maud and Benjamin Shackle- ford; residence at 2634 Ann ave- nue, for Thomas C. and Florence} K. Allen, to Frank and Mary Mar- tin; apartment at €309-13 Cabanne avenve for Arthur B. and Onor L. Cauty to William H. and Mary ow_at 2308 Sulphur Harry C. Volimar to re sed . — — " “ —~ sara m = LR oe eer — _— a Ebr TQION o«s Ln eK SH wae : - Ne eee pn nnnclll Wr a 4 m = fee 28 ar! . SS ~ TRE AVATIN COMPAN een ae es 8 S77. Stas ee bungalow at T7308 Melrose avenue for Otto J. Mueller tpi Se Cora Mueller to Maud White- ¥. Sketch of $750,000 warehouse being erected at Taylor and Scott | Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. avenues by the Great ie eo | it ee ee ud S bs x a: . - +? . “ne F 4 ; : ss ' : : Ne ’ * - : 73 . rh Ke oi M A ie Re: 2 PO nee . ; is : + 3s :" : ie " : 2 A P F * teen . -» . Sea - oe . ea ae : 3 * - ie aa A - 4 r * e - ‘ 2: » tt, 2 . q My ‘ é 4 * % Aa 2 EP : a Z 5 . ws BP > o Beer} % 2 2 i i x C3 2 ’ if wast tS - 4 z x , ‘ ‘ % . : a Ss ca * s 3 a a | i wt s - ' fac . = | » BN 4 “ % : a Fe : q > a . 4 g . ? * 3 4 bi ‘J ? f " . : ’ q y Ae - SS ? 4 4 iy ie h 2 RRR i deme xyes North j ave ri uw @ - re | avenue; Sy T3h+ al ne babel ce PULiIVaAN avenu » - Penrose brick bun Willtam Ww . % Bai street, raliow, Eichenser Reports Eich he southeast corner of) and Geyer Ulam ofr ft yi ‘ > ~- _+ Street enser Realty and Investment four-room \low: 500x150 on 'of Normandy place W. Ebbler, and 62x117 the northeast corner of Easton | Wellston, for Mary E. Mary A. O'Keeffe. Yecke!, Earickson & Co. Sales. Yeckel, Earickson & Ca.. Inc.. reports the following sales: Brick bungalow at 5528 Lansdowne: ' brick residence at 2227 California, | Co.: lot the south lot on and Lewis, Whelan .to l to Moritz Herrmann: brick cottage | | at $342 Winnebago street, George Triska; two lots on Persea! | FAL ; avenue to William Dettermann. and fiat at 4344 Oregon avenve to! | Rome Polte. ; B. H. Sallivan Eiesidenece Sold. The Mercantile Trust Coa. ports the sale of the Bernard H. liivan at Northmoor drive: also the sale of | ‘lot 15, a@nd the east half of Ict 6, in block 1, of Northmoor Park, 7 eo F ‘_“—- Forsythe boulevard. residence. ‘ Kent Jarvis Sells Bic Tract. ” @4erk O77 ilies? Pleitsch & Price were the lease Was of | made for the Shaw® Estate - ' at ; They are | was | Martin and Breitt closed a lease | from | with Weber Bros. Mfc. | one-story Compton to Ranken avenues and | “4 | will be ready for service this sum- | Co. for the | 2806 North | Missouri | | 3563 | 5031) for | Ww. ! Ralph | 3534 Tennessec | | Schulen- |} bunga- || Grand-Gravois | er of | street. APp- : on Sproule | oo feet on the east side of | Beers and wife | Canaan | Shreve | 5969 | x 1469 | reports the | avenue, | , Store and five flats, to the Bill-Ed | 2039 | brick bunga- | side | in Normandy |, ‘Oe . re- | home. of | Apartments for Kent. Apartments, Fur. (For “Reat) .... Apartments (For Sale).......+-1 Apartments Wanted to Eent .. Builders’ Column Bungalows. Cottages (Sale) ...10 Bungalows, Cottages (Rent) .. Business Opportunities.Pt. 1, Pg. 14 Business Property (For Sale) ...13 Business Property Wtd. te Bent & Business Property (For Rent) .. 7 Dwellings for Rent Dwellings for Sale Dwellings Wanted te Rent .... Exchange (Real Estate) .. : ladies r pleasant surround- with aid | es boare: 1 or Zi ; '| RO no | RUSSELL. | RUSSELL. | SHENANDOA || and board: | SIDNEY. 3 || BAYARD, | ; j | . 7 : » ROOM Hi. ROOM AND Oe 33 em ROOM AND ROAR termnpting Fub 4160. near ifane ee . %, — yo te Cahow cned paul 6 e ROOM AND BOJ ROOMS AND er: Ti bedroom: twin beds: ond floor- southern « manent gentiemen: eee venient to Grand and -Car aaenae optional, ~ Disna SRO1A = on 3 2478s,’ a erm_ex gelient ar > xed room for 2. {UCU SSELL. ¥ or 2 young mm fe? ols <n J yy Hone 4tOOU room for - 395 - Tm German f vate; priv age empiered. Vict | Mecal SLAND. 19 vate fami _ Room— With oF veniences: No. ’ * J AUBERT, | RMished. | BARTMER,. 5742 2: excellent | priv ate home. ~s« ‘oe al % ~e. . Se Loom & men. es * | CABANNE, 6068 = oe XT" | TOoOOM ht a2pe ‘ on | CABANNE, | beard; second . 1 MIT Cheerf . yan <<“) eX ee % : gy / sonable, a 2 in at , home: FOREST { . sya ac cormmoda te excellent board. Mec A ed onal: able Ov itlens = Pu ERSO rom; McPHES SO table $4: cook JEftersor sguthe MARY! 312 Gravois Ave. SeLMN G, GAS FITTING DRAIN LAYING in City and County 4606. ST. LOUIS y Pipes, Covered pisuc : 3912, Meramec St. 3 Rent Wi g PS 2 i. °2—N 4 * oan all conveniences. PAGE. $915 4— Room ’ Ld SM TP es rUrest PAGE, me ABT room entlermen - PE. RSHING—Room_ oan orivate famil rE} PERSHING. 4477 At _ane meals- coup!. PLYMOUTH. 5960 A OG ° “} %, oT a4 RAYMOND, 5063-—Fine and board for 2 emp BAT MO ND. oe fiser. front Poem: cen EE ny excellent abie: a room. * Al tp 7 - : employed; orivate he e ROOM AN ewe /ROOM ASD BOAR conmreniens home: couple ar adults: 5700 i - we ee es") AND BOARI ee oo Sj. & TENCE - 5190 bicek PE dies AND BOAR WOMAN DESTRES ; GRPINARY IN LARGE, sare CATHOLKIC HOME © 3RS4I PINE. excellent <7; apartment

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M 1. gery - vate home. Riverside gag! gn Ase Oo : > me. kyiew 62, aon . an t icPHERSON, 41 49 (c) front; reasonable : board tor 2 ri sie of Oking, light 4 B2W. (cx } iio PTE N, 4300 — Large 4 for 2 or more: evere convent , | cellent home cooking: individual real home. JEfferson 56776. ou - elder] , 7 MARYLAND. 4324— axely. rooms ay ; board: lady employed. n | MARYLAND, 4336 isomer it southern cookin ; Pr 2 iad : a ct | Rar eat he ployed, 3 Richmoni! home cooking; reasonable: people oa NEWBERRY TER... 4542—swell | room, board. $7: modern. DELmar ) & car > ' 7 = rooms. with or withor a o | Page and Taylor oUt bo board: ! ic) | NEWTEAD. prs aglemaeialan 3249 N.—Rear; 2 roems, | CALIFORNIA, TS31—Sleeving room, (obS) teat es S Taree Tront efficiency i norcr o igad Park: also single, mtr 3 — new Quick stead gas range; contin- AIR, 4247—One or ‘§ 7 : vate home. Unhane , Ki, , | 4:car_g fataee oe : 5648" Raymond: vate family: all Sonyeliiaiteeay comaiae Bie, WRIGHT, 1226—Furnished rooms; light | CALIFORNIA. 3725—2 Tousek sein ing room; adjoining bath: gas range: (cb LAFAYETTE. 2847-—-2 connecting light ao “ o1ik S.-2 neat FOrest_3402R. | FLORISSANT, 3848 ~ W.—Comfortably fur- | -ngusekeeping: bath. toilet. .._(c2) | “rooms, nicely furmshed: new paper te) GRAND, 3518A 5.—hoom for light et housekeeping rooms; modern convent: NTH. . nished room, kitchenette, housekeeping: ; new linoleum. een oe keeping. anaes | CTICCS: a — private family. Northwest CARR LANE. 1445—Housekeening | ue: | GEABD. 2213 §.—Furnished room 474. | “keeping. sleeping: ; hing: Ooms FOR RENT—CITY FOURTEENTH, 2314 N.—Sleeping. light | ASHLAND, 4752_~2 unfurnished rooms: — prt “ fed, ha nd §257M Zi e_optional Ee a4 light adults. serving: beautiful: every 6: — r d ‘ os . e Te, e Large, light, facing Forest Park; | housekeeping: corner North Market 2d floor; modern; aduits. (cl) : , fernanes GHAND. TES s. Ney saeenienees, fo) LIERMA t _Teside nee. Hiland 7986. GARFIELD, 3919—¥urnished room. Goose: . DOA . ‘pit i "atu ts. (c62) houseekeping room; al (o4} ASHLAND, 5226A—Room for couple: pri- in — ‘sunny house- GRAND. 2249A S.—3 rooms; 4 car lines. - = room, men or z } bedroom, kitch- son 0071, also sleeping sare couple: all conveniences. TOTLEMAN. aT56— SEA ns: tiving foom: earage; Mow for JEfferson bs é Central GARFIELD, 3627—Newly furnished rooms | (OTE BRILLIANTE. 597 oa eeene. room | front sleeping room: Ow — ner’s home. keeping rooms; also garage. “ay; weekly rates: with shower baths; | JEfferson 067 (c99) COTE BRILLIANTE. 4756A—Two rooms. keeping roo a ich (c8) GRAND i709 N- US i —Two nicely furnished furnished; range, sink, heat: adults: $8. CASTLEMA* -Rooms, a4 of kitch- ane oom ADI ‘AY, 908 .~Furnished rooms; connecting rooms. sink. garage; adults. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5317—Neatly fur- en: rerstning new; congenial. _ ~ HARTFORD. 3 95—Second floor house- necting housekeeping po ak) ae i sanitary: plenty fresh air. 2) | GRAND. 3816A N.—wNicely furnished | —2ighed housekeeping rooms. CASTLEMAN, 4206A—* wet bd eee wiully | kee suite; all conveniences. a gL) ieee." t,, Sn, S0. floor: ons OF | _homeckemming rogues oenesite perk, ic) | Tn with garage, fn ' Dousekeeping.| housekeeping rool” —e eT oe FORD. J85d—Light housekeeping | adults — 1044 —" Tight housekeeps ms: in good order poly at ot b! furnish c62) 1 8 rooms * proom 1, 3d floor. (ote) | ecoaes. ‘eiasenlensias, sonoomatie: nepeutte CUPPLES PL.. 4757—Furnished boaes. CASTLEMAN. 4022—2 light housckcep- TFORD 3404A—Laree front bed- | _roome: gas, _clectric. a bea 7 — “peeping priv ” ; thern exposure. GRan AR 1 | MICHIGAN, 68 vely furnis ~ ‘A AU, 3501—-2 furnished mouse Fairground Park. eeping room: private family; sarage, ing rooms; s0U room: all conveniences; also large (62) . f rooms: itehen, sink; reason-| rooma ho — rooms : reasonable. i c7) | GRAND. 2710 N. ——Well furnished sleeping - annem 4002) | SLIOR, for 1 or with twin beds. ee. ke breakfast fami AEA) 1723—Light sdasskscping rooms for 2 3: also housekeeping go a hy Be Poel sae t 3 CLEV SUAS 3849—Larze room for FARTFORD. 36 piokap iad oe vr STISNESOTA. 4705—Couple € emplo yed: | SHENANDOAH, 3126A ‘ GArfieid 17 (CZ) | «te : _—s 1€s pret eT 2) air. - gin le or oupie: con . aaa sleep room sAL. J1905A—Light housekeeping. | GRAND, 3512A N.——-2_ beautiful donbic LABADIE. 5337-— Housekeeping room ; CHEEELAND, ag gta gal (c2) water. LA dled 1501. mith Ran nr eee ated: © no other 10 roo seams pie; - : yay roome. modern conveniences. | bedrooms: cheerful and homey: sink, bath: near Chevrolet; reasonable. | _vemiences: le oF sun mm. fur. | HENRI 39: Dandy furnished | era: $6.50 0: widow's owp home; e. $1. | SHENANDOAE Sleepir Sable partics._{c) | trom ballpark and Fairgrounds. Call gvom natgpcad soe rte connecting house- | CLEVELATO. aoe kivchenette (7) | front housekeeping room, couple co a. new beds; cofivenient; private home; 1 TH. 71% _N.—Sleeping and a.m. sad oms; owner's home nished._W 1 : 0 and up; . aie? | caracive Broom at | he ‘rooms: § $2. 33: sadet new Thi $R15—2 beautifully furnished | LOTUS, Bh naib —Desirable room with ga- | CLEVELAND. 3051 A— Lovely ee. Sao HENRIEITA. 2936 — Newly furnished oom, $4.8 i “= ut Py are j rooms for housekeeping: adults. (c82) rage: rivate family. (c) room: modern; $5 oa ow 2 ir light housekeeping roome. Victor 467 ony a ee 2 or 3. ee NICO, furnished room,i| HARRIS. 4231—i1 or 2 rooms: private | LOTUS weil tech sleeping room: Sea gt conmeclng Fo od SPORASKA317I—— my; cheap ren _bath. (c) gentleman only. COMPTON. 1015. S.-—-2 Comes HICKORY. 3627—2 unfurnished rooms: Pornided 7 oom nabie fury hy N,—-2 conioestig fooms. titat- | ARPER, 520s—-Comtortable room: pri-| LUCKY. 4520—Front room. first floor: | for light housekee connecting houss-| sink, toilet. laundry. screens, Kas. COC | See Pio for rent; shed: third floor vate homem. dlock from Grand; ga-| light housekeeping: $5 gf nt J00sA S—2 family tric furnished; cc . ania. HUMP —-First floor cast.| -eEGON. ifia—One exceptional, well BAN 1S23-—3 reoms: 90 ORT 5) ing rooms; : ar reasonabic. race. (Cc )i NOR HLAND, 904° F ront: convenie ont to | keeping “Ts0uA—Larse furn ; = at S710 (c)| LABADIE. 3931—Newly turnished house- bus: OR family: board optional. *@r- | GOME OF 04A—Large furni shed fron Ao ot Someta exposure’ twin po: de 6722, REGON light housekeeping room, wits ; g920—Furnished front jences, kitchen privileges. _LAcie am ;| cooking closet: modern: phone; ic | L, 3559 -—«- Completely furnished keeping. in modern home, COl, 6675M. ext 6209 (ce) room; $3. ‘without board; strictly | IOWA, a720—1 or 2 furnished rooms for | — pai" rnished. mand ewtivete bath: steam heat. ( 91 5 PA M, . Suaaay, > r e ALLEN. 2 L A—Sleepit ! » 4 : — reasona > $5 _to . e7) | opt ional, COtfax 7650J, af ; girls pr exred, : f : N. lin BC wt PALM, 3603A—Beautiful furnjshed rooms : keeping rooms. peautify connee : GRand ©41: eee. ohias gs single rooms, (¢) J’ark Cars. 7 : “. «a api ies a: iam oo ipoame rg rouwms; private; ada!is, m1 rooms; also 2 jarge mom: others: modern residence;| front rooms Pee tee oe Sona _i&) | MAGNOLIA, 3507—South yr and con- 4s #2 & r 6 ede hat RI De ota x BO nn ant a ae a eee eer g nN ae ee ee pos : Be gos Ce cal Nei ; mae y eS uit ‘ RRO ES ee ee m aS ie ee an pe Dee | tee RT, EST 5 ~e a Ba iy Lis a 4 ; e ™ } f ~~ aceite Sih CA OUI ir ia AAP ab emtine es , ’ ame: Maen nine . MS Raed tome ate eR me te - 8 '

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‘8B Diep Arce. g5-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and f Q TO _UBT—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO_LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | See fig N -FOR LEASE ~*~ |For LEASE BOgr Pia SSons Gee “a i a ET LOFTS 301 S. SEVENTH | SIXTH & O’'FALION - i ‘Grrice, walling a _ | fetrmet Some tear cerame: a resi| MOURT REAL EXTATE CO. Evers. 3505. 5-STORY AND BASEMENT CORNER | ee es ae oe: tore tee on. ee. 7 Ww j 7000 square feet (corner building). : | BUILDING. FLOO RS 40x140 EACH Oe amie RY DAYLIGHT Loe PULLING LL eeveles R28 , eed BLT C8 EY oom geal emis Ne AY floor, 4000 equare fcet. sprinkler and 7 | | SPRIN ‘KLER_NEV HEATING . 9x18 NELEVATOR—-STRAM — ip = a os e e LES. v 453 — m. say, ie eh Sy an. 3964-70 OLIVE ST. 4101 Forest t Park Bl » beat : ) square feet. - 2-STORY AND BASEMENT and elevaicr. a ff BUILDING 83x152 Oe Aa ee | ___ WILL RENT ALL OR PART ton Av. 17.000 square feet (cerner building). ron AY. 8400 — = i (corper building). 913-15 PINE ST. en A¥.. ee oveare s t.. second 1) (corm? buil@ing). 8000 are feet. | 6-STORY CONCRETE BULLDING: 5-STORY AN eT - 4 Third St. 1500 square fect, heat janitor. light and elevator. | FLOORS 35x109 FT. EACH. RENT FLOORS FT. EACH YLape me coe Washington Ay.. 10.000 sauare iect (Fashion Square Bids.). | '} ALL OR PART, HEATING PLANT: : . TORS, bepewte the «| a es a | A bat AS = BUILDINGS | ISAAC T. COOK CO. - me a Broadway, “* stoties and basement. 1 i , we a 3 2d St sian B6a150" _ || Main 4570 1736 ARCADE: . Main St., five eon and basement: contains 26.000 square feet; fireproof; | oot wri Paeifie track. . Third St.. four stores and basement: clectric cievator. uington AY.. two-story | building: wil! VIN. | ne 3 tet. South fe ~ eC a0 a oan basement; contains ae BROADWAS. g845 S.—New store, pancled 0 583—Fine oe ukeir tits cava ieee oe Kindowe! Sui epoi; suitable ny OUR |, Mariel, ‘rece! Ghee Jam ifth St.. nd second floors. waoxDWHS zait ) s Fs ha 2 wn - ig? 5 i le Aa ie cite! ol SSPE a ts Hares Oe Ba SE lay ME = 9h nee ote + a he # P= rc ate n he : _ ere r rR = rf : ~~, : ie Central I E “ye tf of $60 P. one: aime” Mahler, S448 Grndiento Treat E, —Larse hall, 50x52; 2 of- - % ire duwnetairs. (c62) rINE, t reason . OP (c2} rian ee DOWNTOWN STORES DSS _BROS a swag rY_Co. my gest _4310.| site OER a EP ey ‘ach eo he, PR OPP YORAM IRC TE OS RAAT. Ue. . wor oka as 9 IP MPVS ee eee are EEN et ER te ee en ee ae ae ne ee MAin 4551. 816 Che NESOTA, ——S 1 room | floors : go jot nx | ‘Broughout: | , LA-| MINNESOTA. 7310-5 om RLTY e — oe. JOS. r. DICK MANN 623 . : 2 chean for quick @ f Gra om COlfax 3425-6. : } ' + i? ft | ; at 3 ' 5 é : ¥ f ; e & 7 ! 5 Te : ej =a .: i? : | RIVERSIDE | | jesse RI. 3335—4 room ae a wt gh tS Sa Sete -. rooms = moder i. (ee w wa | 7; - __Grand Olfax 34 25- 6342 eee 4- matt brick. tile; = - FeASona Dit . Rospeet cw te brick, $3700, bath. hardweed Fe a aces: “wal | aa | ME; BATH, NORTH ST. LOU TRUST Co. ‘h-COTT REALTL GARAGE: REAL BARGAIN: ‘32850. | Convenient, FARLIN. {706—My beautiful new bunga-| New 6 ROOM BUN > POST-DISPA WA Bone 5 reems on one flecr. strictly mod- | 6 reoms, breakfast - | BU? UNGALOW— Tennesse: and _—— +) | MORGAN deubie reasonable. Owner,: } le ict | uced. Mrs. rown, | ae hoe retity) | aniwood finors, tile bath. furnace. , | PRoenect 4141. | MORGANFORD. GENEVIEVE, 5431— . rooms, bath, fur- | tage Tooms, sunroom, street| galow; modern: priced “ ; 4 nace. street and alley made = Pe Eh he te =”: ge - rae z a 2 *. os ta > rs et ‘ - rooms ao ; DER RICK BUNGALOW — Needing the money to start | 3021 Fair. 3 bath, gas, electric : | oes RLTY. & INY. oe | si 7S —*F ROOM — N B +7. th in business must seh rmriy 4- rr bun —— _ PO ast eo of terms must sell | SSN Grand nn NCOiaa Bao 0 | gates “mew es 9 larte room, tile baths | wlan“ beibe fumace. earage for -ankk TE rT a8 26 > geo aT ‘GHMEVER REAL MG 4 850 a = — e i ‘ brick 5 reoms, tile . hardwood fhors, | TY — * zx 2 . | BUNGALUOW—Jua w ° srand ; 8505 N. Broadway: 4-room cot- | turnace: convenient te car a ~chools | Florissant and Union. Open Sun. and Eve.' teome; strictly modern: near race tage. tile bath, furmace, garage; comven- ang church- nrice reduced for quick fale. | FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. echecls and Cleveland igh: price fight. /Oan mi. Sele—e ient to schools and transportation. Bur-| QHMEYER REALTY CO.. COtfax GTLMORE, —-S reoms, bath. urnace. home tua >» be bought at a bargain ry: 4roem moder frame: bath. furna double garage: can be bought fer $6500. HALL HALL REALTY Co.. 4715 EASTON. garace: on % acre: a be KABL BRUENEKE REALTY (®6.. — kts Nitw KLAUBER. Gravois. ((ifax TTRO 3938 W. Florissant. South Drive. §22: , , = rur ys r"cY RAY &. vit ts 399 N. Cnic ’ | SILMORE. 3347 — ,-roem stucco: _hard- Natural Bridge). beautiful. 2 id. BL N G A LOW S 3417 &. Kingshighway. wn 3. ley wood floors. furnace. bath: lot 2oxl42. Tmodern. v-reem Prick bungalow : } E PENNSYLVANIA AND SIDNEY OMEARA. 3.02—)>-room POINTE BUNGALOW. Win, Oellermann furnace, everything well constructed. 7 sOLD—5 MORE AVAILABLE furnace: garage: one NORTH rorNt ; STOCK-SCOTT RLTY e Wave S51. Harry Specking. : Modern 4. 5 ang § room bu ows. Grand av.; clone to sch Beautiful 6-room brick. tile bath, hard- HAMILTON, 5250—3 rooms and — bath- EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO.. Lindell 7808. 13" wall, matt brick, tile bath. built-in ERFLINGER. Realto wood floors. newly decorated and ready | 00m cellar: it id_this week. $7500 $2000 BELOW ACTUAL VALU tub, hardweed floors: ail conveniences: | Seen 3ixa—4 roe ; : . > ree 5087 DURANT: & reems: beautiful a materials and workmanship: e: | heat: $4850. PRosr | for immediat - ) : for in- | HAMILTO SF 9468—Bungalos 5 reoms; — ee - furnace. bath: earage $3500. ~ bath. with shower: eraftex walls; all i ——_ Sse — to . > BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO EALTY € iracle deers, select hardwood floors, . these attractive homes, open | — vorest_ 4318 HAM} LT x. “S519 on age ot see living reem with mense brick Sunday, then call CHestnut 7337 or Hiand 6809 I ARKWE ? a N h «Eo price $4 D500): 500 "a sh. firepiace - deuble garage: ONLY £10. 50. C Me room stucco ut) ( > cae marth and (BAREN “ “west . ee CH NER 408 (Hive, Room 8.1. ON TERMS: two blocks: south of Fieris | SOSRAL ke eer 21% Calum umet _Bidg. hood. Inst by: , of Broadway. beautiful 6-room brick bun- | HELEN. $22 reoms, medern: price re- Sheela — — a i ha sapaecssigige half | CALIFORNIA, 4239—5-room brick bunza- | Small cash payment. ; | galow. all on one floor, tile bath. sun- dueed: terms. SCHNEIDER, CAbany 3056 Die ~ + low : modern: in St. Anthony's parish, | A. EB. SCHO meen. shower, hot-water heat. room, haniwoeed fleors. deuble caracc: HODIAMONT c-ae Meautitul 5 rooms. BRAL}: xm ALTORS S. CHESTNUT 6058. . convenient to cats. public school. Owner. | PENNSYLVANIA. & - hen oe am 4a newly dreorated: open for inspection. modern bunzalox. $5500: on terms _.. INSPECT THIS BARGAIN : Fou uj a 4-reom med- ner: lots of ground, tam =. > rare —_ VOSS BROS. REALTY (€0., FOrest 4310. «wn will show today er ci t Indell vie? Claxton. §-noem brick Dungalow. | ess brick bangalew : home: carage. + v8ca0'. ee % : ood oe a ‘tk 330 PS won tai iggy Ey g 8 t) bath. hardwoed floors, furnace, fruit :. | PHILLIPS. 371°2—Ffreme BIG 230 Blackmer P}.. $40,000 BI NGALOW ———$$$________— ar. — bin. — sink: large front . | and omepeiben: ‘modern: @& : 288 Wilimere: WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.., ; 349 Christ y av. — roome, tile bath. en es as oe eee eh. Harry Speck 364 8 | 7 wai ? ‘eat. tile wale ia cues ae REALTORS || furnace: stree ley mode. Price $6800. cars; 2 rooms: frame sarag ate! aR, : _ KU Hs RLTY. “co. Lindell 78008. 7 wTL LT * , ~~ carnage. Fite & STRODTMAN & ‘STRODTMAN RB. E. €O,, cltetrie; 60 feet: carden: a pretty home: |" PRICE REDUCED FOR GUICE 362 he brick cottage : bath. & " __ 36 me Broadwar ™" | $3000 C. Marrs, of01 Romaim te) ~ " can : 4 sgeeetn. . —— — — 6170 LUCILLE LOW): CHERRY. »-room bungalow, hath. ree enay_ terms. : ° = saa | ~ JIWEN 3756 Sircom coltace bathe N NE . electete race. f transportation: $60C0 {rs NEW LIST Leaving City —Will Sacrifice nt, wn, balance $25 month) ASEMEN “Ke Seammants eouy gg on } BORON ECS 37 -41 — oe RARUAA OS ey) se : 7 : ES g 423 “Vag @ f . VINITA™ HOME BUILDERS. Our new dist 5) | CHOICE LITTLE HOMES GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 7i7% | ‘hestnut. | at Es actos a $500 Cash—Balance Rent VAGARIES OF TIME 1929 AGNES. = 5461 N. KINGSHIGHWAY. wig ctarpemgy - gE PE amet come poreh: | GINTA ot, Saree. ae age: | 2748. 4-room brick cett y « li | a S| VINITA PARK BUNGALOW —and climate will not mar the beauty of rears ald: bath furnace Panne sae on rive rooms, tiled bath. hot-water heat. S024 Harner av.: @ rooms. bath. frr- | street made: gar ; - S222 MONROE a house of brick. 471 W. Jackson: 6 de-| 41 eondition $4500 Se ee ee rnet rd wood floors, deuble ra. mece: street made: convenient to schools. | UBER. JoHN Ss University. Park. _five-room brick: bath on furnace: 50x | lightful rooms; ecarty American design: | ee, eee rage, jot 40x175. COlfax 4493W. _(c) | Mi. Shintie Cc AGE-—One acre ané new 3-roem_ co | 30 23 Bn rage. | i. Olt OHMEYER RFALTY 00. COlfax 7850. ats . Betie- | / _soteises 3 y; m apartments. 200: price $7500. includes erectine jrame | fine nels : D xe. with pea: : (rat n Mghborhood. 3900 LEFr ix-room. ~ato ea GSiL AN 3514—6 room BO) rs rer "™ s a vr a it . : LEE x-roo ~-Story frame al I 18 H) weet Minriee-snt ard Dnion, Orn Sven. and k-> wa rd. and city limits, WA ACHTE B ‘te LN é tor t foPQ) | *arage and side drive; about 100 feet west Only a stone’ w 6. — home | Sorinz Coeur Lake car line and east of aoa ; a bath, garage: $4500: offer wanted. oe. Nat ira Bridge til bath. furnace: RON GALOW BARGAIN finiad— evy.- terme " ities . 713 Th or r f : ae eiieis to ») Ad. KUMS CO... 10th and Cheétnut. (82) kinds netyte (4018 GREEN LEA Pt (meer Pai KNICKMEYER-FLEER "RL TY. & INE. 00. FP, Pp 4 Dagon nod : be ae SO. SR | : | 4612 R AY “AN , eg eG ti tation. - Priced sali Waetet~ “eke eee Ge he ind COlfax 3425-6. KNICK WRYPROFT on emick ~ 0. furnace: Mock from car: near public and | ah O. 806 Cheatnnt WwW pou can't say no. | se ony tnt ssn Pl ened Nora ROSSUTH + 3°—S rooms, tile “bath. hart | tae Nw Gem att fey ao. | Catholic schools: street mide: $42 200 | ee ebster Groves ; Concrete foundation: garage: imme- whnesi ower i ; 2 a (cash. Box E-72. Post-Di oma Mur. | CORNER BARER AND LOCKSLET PT. oe KNICKMEY FR-FLEER RLTY. ae INY. 0 SEE THIS COZY HOME 2 bedrooms, r- Ae nee ; Mu | 109x150 brid vent a real hare oe one GIs ne +; lfax “t "? 77 our - ' a rv a “ , "lor la eee . : . ~. : oie Ghaeste, eens eet wonderful lots in Wehster BUNGALOW—4 rooms. bath, siceping S825 COTTAGE. Eight-room. 2-story r 4831—y-reom brick coltare, | cP big Be nice rooms, modern: fine | gain: 9400 S. ( ' = DELA) * x very altractive: aa by . o = & r f~- ry * hy : 7 cenmr —, SB! “77 “4 “y} owner: no commission - bargain, , 484° irra vois, Riw “Re Pg bens oe fe ater —_ fas. water. *iectric ¢. : ..ame: Pe: doubie garage. 84 Zon). Fey ace re eheetric: price e470. KORTE. a4 4 “s _ ~ STH sit 425 andl aew mg one) | 6? wo BERR , 3 a ee One ae, oon Fox 17 aise = — - e é KNIC ‘KMEN RR-FI. EER RI. aon bey vob -&®- . 228. 5 rooms. tile bath. Holand furnace: . - — : Re at 7, 4 RD. Yacani Ots ail or part: wi N coneider trade LR2S COLEMAN Six-room 1 '. -storr . Grand. Cort 34° Wi IRKINGE . \J N "< ” ° dandy home ‘for someone who wil act Cae Le me 4 ac ~ I 3748 a Waidron- ’ Six-ream briek residence: Bt fl ® re. — i a. A h s stone- frant cottagcr hath. o lee e ary " See eee sueieumienet —— « Ja 4 ~ ( HANCE . right now pen. - <~—- modern throughout: good loca. : a ew »-Toom — : | listed $3900: must be sold. "Make suul ‘ bureales ioubie =: conme wd $809 Calvin ay.: new. well built 6-reem mm Da tion: If+feet let Verr . Tromt: will sell y | offer ll trade } , ae, | Cemeree bes meni ow: tile hath. -* maagaaae fur- ‘DEW: _adicining soreeufal price. Let us show you this one. * nips terme ape low price: %% block St. C artes oe 25° chert COlMa<; &° aie nate” a open fer inepect ss sll on one floor - , ~ ~“* - . nd . % om 4 . 5 : S71) Bar. e3 APPEL. Realtor, iwe Chestaut or 46 SILVERBLATY, 722 Chestnut. CHest 5603 £553 MAIDEN LAXE. Fourroem erick Ki RTE. ijn xX. yh MAIN. 4258. Qoubie garzge: W. Lockwood. Wehater — . Vere ~ | Cottage. with furnace: also 2-reem [rs terma ff : —y rk. Am ; ac Coltas facine BU NG NGAGLOW—4-m0om, stucer. close tn ¢ SOTTAGE— 3-Toom ; $1400: termes: Ton ~oorg A apo moome 925. Price Son. Lee and Cora Av S. PRETTY Mt BU NGALOW cation - clene te _ ewner in front. ‘7 ech % = henl: ower wil} 4 for icss than his | bungalow S2TSN tose nt 4 8-roem cottage. ELBERTS FF wily EVergreen 129 | e500 : terms: jot, $16.50 f b- S ai hee” Ande ENGATOW ~Suanny Smom Baek co | ane ANA ne h ge ttt QUEAR (near the water tower): | Sample d-room brick bumga- | wcdiers “Anger, - ara: iocation: priced to | BF o11—Six ern, | Neat little S-roem frame cottage: co7i law. , : stre-t mode: open for inepertion. , bater 27 427. decorated: chiwe to cae line: | Reighborhood: $7950. i ~— “ee Built on any lot gn KORTE. 116 N. STH. MAIN 4258. | NGATOW—Well bullt. wt) seer orm. | eur subdivision. i m . every coenrentence: : a noni SX WENTY ; — ton: wril arranged: —ne 7 r Wet | hath. fr frame bungalow: | tinea ts + ol gyre Twe-st $5300 _ Taken Under Foreclosure : se 4« ened fe tere : é Ao er nies home et a . m cas, water, dowdic f - “all a Paro 8 riggs a . f ‘rate erer: emall davon sear mt he?. SGrace; fot T3<t35: e°¢en Ba nhs 3 PG. . ¥ ~~} err. § mae vee Stes inetecad «7 myer ‘ Rives PAL ae 4ARZEMSA Y. RK aT. TOR, , — 4 “wner xV¥ier €2:; 3. ‘za . 43 3 Rn isi . ~ , f - é . “" 4 * af v@ ene Say 150" of it? 1158 5 4a ii udgh a 4 Ab aull' 10 or. or wat Cis . . © AES, i ad, 5 eae Reese. gio: sire

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it ss rw “pes si ip a ORR eer ga boda gees keg RR es Raat we ; apes PLY : : - e Fe is fe pois ® ae ee aE ' BE OS ae ¥ ; Pi ee 2 ea =." ga-800 AUT OMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These. Columns Today. AUTOMOBILES _}=e AUTOMOBILES “AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale : peat we ———_—————— : of. reunae A ei newly Ts ) — ICED. RIGHT, Bee. eee ee De eles SVE Se om $100 to $1300 7 : ae | omnes Here's the Used Car Event of the 1928 Spring Season ee ee + SS Ra = _| aw eUarantec: priced to sell i vil rSL R P AET ¥ NX : run b-oy Linde: rs, MISSISSIPPI Vv ALLEY MOTOR ~ a tec eaten: new peas top and sn is ; aad Chase Garage. 221 Fora. 2 gees 9 Paar Se ape EAS TAY Mee MM ANCE ol ind ESSE lirmararnt | Many More Trade-Ins on New Whippets and Willys-Knights Are Among - mee Just off the dealers’ floor, : (c99) es ™ 95, touring: new duco: ni subricater; MONARCH, $3137 Locnst, S Sear = ae oe Ill the Cars in Our Stoek That Must Be Sold Regardless of Value te ‘.. fe) OL NSMOR SS Sr touring. S25 ¢ Sern: 1994. gre gy in 1925: splendid “tang i | ee Sedan. late iz: © 9m touring. $35 down: 1924. ae : | = a Seek: UDEBAK 1924 licht six coaria Salhi ° goes oF goats : ome RAL, 3229 Locust. Always open, “$50: bargain. 1903 sidney. re | 28 ules Sosa Sem STUDEBAKER Spec 6 gTEaT c- ||| | en HKvery Kvening an ay TER Motor. Inc. 2914 N. Gram me SELLE ET Used Gus” dition: ba “ty vy BI, | HY i! : $75 me 365 bee 19s “a . oye ate pe fine condi- * Deben-Pbsctosal Mi i i : —— we Used Ccs® SB rear bome- : RLESS lgcr ‘SEDAN S tires: this | VE Luke AUTO C0. 4 cost, a Buick Studebaker Bir 6 phaeton: late mode): |||) | a — Siscu : PE BERL. ESS 39°77 SED an pa 2 Lids ee Pag $644 Lock real bargain: Hi ; PRic ED. | Powe Ae AUTO CO. 31] cus. | a touring, balloon tires: clean. sims or trade. 2944 Locust, ~ He wonderful ceoast. 1927: fully quae 2 7600-7008. $3300 Stutz Phaeton, $495 ui | con 9711. Pog te - ape: real bargain. am fs : RaTNG. ee DO Sport special 6 touring; looks like a i | PONTIAC —is — tires. million @ollars; finest stock car build.|{/|! | it : monet: peek” Gemonstrater. sal | Cao S t today. MILTON 3214 Locust. Hi] 502) Gravee ee 2 Motor LOOK! STUTZ—$50 DOWN |!) : PONTT Ac —Lardan sedan. 4-4ect, : Wh w model: in — " > ane this yildcat ree er move op wonderttl eondiiiont Same] 9 ae GE SEDAN igr $120" 1800, do ag. Mose deel . $98: | RA i PALMS MITCHELL 0. is abeolutely the latest 4-cylinder : "} yeran ogni. Hy GOOD WILL TSED Came, am dan; driven Jess than 5000 miles. Ee Star m8 , 5 20 agh 6. $350 : ia Ye Or y rane . . SN TE IN NT TE a AGO! CORO MAGE mee ete aenaliiatinen tient Alia atin e Meiaeiaias . Hon . ae « fouring. $25 dow — es - _ APO AO eR ON WIN eatin ty 1048 S BOYLE aT M NCH ESTER {0Ur in America. | Has full equip- AP aeyrtee. "Sm Sunda, art F ven: nos. ; : ane LANDAU | SE ; Aa A Rice B~ | 400 OPEN ena Tsao $50 | | 2 € 5 5 ‘ AF AYETTE Rand a 221) AND LOCUST id s like mew- $585. a ta me ind re aa ony a ROYAL MOTOR SALES 3118 al priced t; terms; open eve- and up = Buicks, Dodges, 8615 a 4 ancau style: worth $700; sacrifice, $e miring. 1924; balloon tires! = LET— i. Tike | up; trade: terms. a8, 64: aHERS CHEVROL excellent: Buick, Nash, Haden, eat wil] do Chevrolet, avhippe:: terms. trade. ES eure: dan YAHLEM 1035 'N, Grand. “is touring. ‘xlaas inclosury; | grocer _or express 201 go $202 Regal pl. Hiland Ce Be townsend otor Co., 6701 Olive 1927 Pontiae Sedan, $195 Chevrolets, Hudsons. Essex, uly equipped: runs and / "| real bargain; easy termes. MILTON. § pis Bb ebee beautiful “we 4 — Get your car now. Terms, | |!// | : ' nils-Royce: only been panna —S 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN Doreen sppearances will be. eactl . : e—Miscellaneous Accessories, Parts—For Sale ti or Ueed by our xholesale rez $s yY MOTO: cust. | OTN Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale sae || Trucks For cele Automobiles Foe Sale—Miscellan aa PanIS > Darkest. cond +. - 70 . ; . 4 yo feos — age cca ; _Missiserep ponents. te qgeMmmsiai® mpodel, newly peinied: Var | ine, cash, tarined TAL Matursl Brides, | OHS. pend oondijion. 6472 Wen. ‘practically new a0 “platforms,” 415 8.| 4-wheel brakes, with cab and cover Does Price Interest | ‘sers: Ford cushions: ng MISSISSIPPI FAI - O. | 65, 16 , : EV RO Lae ody s , i EY. none - om Touring 556. balloons, etc.. ye ge “ema, ee 7 ton dump tr ucks. a. ORL ruck. 1 o8 : l-ton panel body ; Second st stake body ; of at & a daviaae. Steiner- Fahr- You? yf ghd oat “Stop! Read! P an ion He, : neti ues 1924 touring: , food = con irfon. tRoLET— T —~ l-ton truck: new tifes: | Grand. - Drv oo be «; 2 "El. a (cl) Pe possessed. 45 }| FoRD— tru all styles: $80 , These prices make these cars real bar- : sutiful: like ne Oliv cme Ta 's-ian rook TO FORD—15_ ton trucks: al sttferein, —IN— INDIANA TRUCKS, zane, "No junk care’ included. Auto meee myst Wimsed cNair, Wat. §-ton Indiana, stock reck. 5) th ighi de ly Vist food 1 for ORD—T-ton, truck, 192%; goos eget USED TRUCKS ae aoe ee ig Chevrolet “coach , on Indiana, s : ' 3 "* 04) é SOME GOOD AS NEW AND : road builder. 2% Idemobile coupe, 4-passenger A Bodies Per Gale ; a Down: heautiful 4-door ahd ae R STRAIGHT 8 SEDAN |Fords and many other makes, - ss mounted om each de, 3521 Pa e, (e) +i ——_- = - ———— - SSS 050; easy terme. - d platforms, “1p covers, etc. Or mE vp cote ec) SO aebepaanaRe sin te 8 (cy REAL BARGAINS enkrog,” 4600 : Cm | The most car for the least money. ARANTEED. ; ‘Hupmobile touring STAKE BODY a ee feet," xo0d Studebaker coupe a a 2 pe ouel mer |” CHEVROLET : —s, An exceptional! Has of OH aaae ON TRUCK x ——1926 1-ton Be truck; _ $150; Se ode ; - y : 21% -ton GMC, dump.. '92 Buick Master coupe. F ie a teen = y fine car Sas $85, Ett ‘raston av. used vers itu; eon . FORD—-Ii ton track, $00 a 2¥ FACTORY GUARANTEED 1 ‘4-ton Diamond T. | 88 Essex eonal O05 BoDy—s tee). with sideboer 16; for Li S295 en G ] 2 —~ ~ a tel oa GARAGE, 82 —. mat Be kee) 5 ste pane FORD—Dump etrucms 1826: De “perfect con: | truck: $406: below list: irade: terns _See Mr,_H. B, Labarr = Stee Cotes man, COlfax 2681M. tc) — ; S$e- — oe Ing, $25 ne up: real r : rms. 2006 $. ison... a] ri upes, all late models: 1928 REO CLO : USED FORD BODIES salt car: 53-STCTE_SEDAE — >? Pie ase on. ies Delmar. © ton truck, ice and coal, S150, | TRAFFIC TRUCK Stake. boty, with cab: Reprostettect all iste models: ail completely overhauled Sport Roadster, rum 1195, _7320_N, Broad S418 Locust, 4 wonderful ; 100, per am an down, 711 Natural Bri & ___(e) e mileage uber, 2601 Locust, in our own shop; some o TRUCK BODY—Leaving city One =e teed t $3TO0: our - os a th positively the nicest as- | FO 1925 ton a ag a. 2: cash, | TRAFFIC TRUCK—Good condition; cheap, WHIPPET TRUCK ewe. eg oe Bn Sad RD OOTY CBF ERaTEnTOM al peed rham. ’ O724 a & Broadwa s *. Market. : CNT — aa hy ‘Monies 0% es open | term rid (ce) | Sli .. Sullivan Transfer Co.. 2612 Dick- nee ARS Y PRICED. ow po can be s VELIE_ sad ao Lacue —— es 4 m: ee " saeine + rick open body: $150. FRUCK—2-ton, ter aale ar trade for 3029 OLIVE ty SES ARE AxD a AM 8430," i 9 (Fenian Diamond T Motor Car Ce. > om , oF UCKk-—l-tob: model: cheap. | 8maller_ car; _no dealers. 2612 Arsenal, Open Sundays and Evenings. “ibth and-Lo and Locust. ___CEntral_! RS : ; errrar a ‘eee er —ipse: alike new. hal : Jethersen wil give good writs fat Lucas. : TR ig peel su kitids: “priced . PRICES : AGE. J : ~ Fc ” : it ™ tn 2 r : a ~ ma Bd ~~ _—_~ . bed FG D—Ton tru k, 4 163 Manchester, _ (c} s ae stint las tag tae ae j e : , — : mn ~~ pod W aah ° > ¥% bad ¢ starter, mamta : - - - meet * . 4 » 334 ene: | WHIPPET ¢—ini dan, Tike new: "Je Ptr body: $110. 191? Wash, sie llatacisaee 1k —t ‘ton, with body and holst, 5200 mcr Ayo mobae BE :' ’ gees tbl hE sclt-sta ee 44 a ~~ — | termes. trade. : S844 | groad Way: oO . : ~ “Fido: isit our lot display ‘ ic?) | Page. Forest 196LE. — sm Wit. a. Sehnure S3i8 a club sedan: 7 ane: “will give good eat ty, » asthe Raat ara: S Cali “34194 7 and brick eae Diamond z, produce body... $500 ot ‘the finest assortment of used care in = - - ores ; Pe . ~- p ‘ niata. een } ae “ . mak mo Jejs; ° URIN | STK LYS. tg 17 sed ' , T paciitien tal gn new tires .. - «$750 iced to. sell. axe PRICE? REAGNG EQUIPMENT wie | them y ae “Gh 7 #° ais. * bet er er FORD—1925 ton truck; huckster express.— new paine and fully equipped with new GMC chassis and cab ee Bt WEBER IMPL. AND_ AUTO . DOW CA ——— . iE LOXKE - " a 3%-ton crane and rubber tired touring Intertiational Harvester, 61 e, | cheap for ey O 8 | TS ee KK Or STE Ih a, ‘ORD- ta ake tra track: Tike new; bargain, ra ulance.” Superior Motor edie) 40} tarpaulin. TON For Sal : Sale : fan: almost new: fully ¢ “ on: . spor mod- wasy terms. 3114 Cass. - | Automobil or e—Miscellaneous Accessories, arts—t all crank bomeers, ot of soot Si ae oe ADD nt condition: “the | FORDS—15 trucks; 4 Dodge TRUCK GUC with produce. aky: | exces Wo = ais clean, 2631 Mo} ——— z = eben Riedacd ue OF RDAN Die go ier ere ee en stake:” 1936, Ford light delivery, "$100; 1 te cerca and paint {h| SP EREDPI oo -nep Cherrale Ba Tor | 6000 G sia 5) = 2. I oR a , Mute a o g elivery Diamon overhau . As Willys. Kiet sedan. . roa oo (on FORD Tor Sar 1926 Chevrolet %-ton, panel; 1925 Ford | j: new poeumatic ek fi | 0. reen 6723. = mont ¢ rede, 7 yn | 50 dow Gra veda, fs fe; : ' TATE MOTOR CO.. INC., Acme. de express body On on. ‘pure cae aoe Sakland or Pontise pies —— S418 Locust. mbes: . teva cust.| timra orien, need ‘nar ‘ow. uraines” ae TRUCKS—-Three l-ton. with cabs. 1 L-ton Federal, chassis and cab. a coy , 1925 and te; 20,8 e. | . bareatn. ITA Weatenie truck with cab and atake body: 1 %4-ton DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR & 00, 4% é FORD TRUCK—lI-ton. ataie bode. eood | truck with closed pane! body: used in com- £135 Morgan CEniral 08 , ‘Terms tires. réal bargain. Cail LAclede 4700 | pany service: low price. Bee H. H. Mil- —— SS &. Grand Sunday between 9 and 12. » 4c) | ler, Chevrolet Motor Co. (c) : ‘

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od | 2 eel April 8 1928-—Supplement of the April 8, 1° — T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARTS OF ARKAN River een Rig - miing Acute. . nm fo - q — lew J : MK. Ark ’ i.@) April 7 — (9t} in Arks 1's - . | teween the Mime Let the Tiy Ss ‘FCAMS Weal tl iller rive he atlained suc + Tefuse ¢ predicted , OUT blog | \TKANS8S an , . © those -; ee aL ~~ 4 As. : Pe r » feet, ¢, oc at Clare 7; c hil i 110 the Mie CTest of 4 : ’ 90d Slage “ l or Saturday L SSissippj a nn. damaze ; flood heag Wy) Win th 7.0 iA Batesyii\; hiver, Were were jm. it : pH acres inundate W hite Nitar tional 194 Y oO by Starts re. nies have M Pir Nomes and “ur to Ve ‘ eee cf sath Seen ee “‘ ec ae * 4 re eas Ae oe tye é PF at 5 Se S sat “ “fe y ee cae ee. eT De ae ah pe ii bh oth i ch er or. * suc lgtignae’s SN OES agit ss fake Sikh aie ch ae Pe eee Mere ng tee” oR 4 wy BS ae c*% ‘ f MRS . SCLOSES BONDS ALUE.OF $21,000 du-trial Securities ig Man on Bad Cd huarge. bonds purportes »¢ . | \V ilmington, rat.on of Wilmin : E-, . v vas arrest er at ape i $ ; : & i e 1 Honds were de i} that h ' ive prop e bonds was ds Wa learned } th: for secu of his hotel} ren cuarantee ef the > 2 i. tio 3 INSPECTIC Sail rem Rod ext Saturday. Mississippi Rive epnrt from Roe z od 3 PTA Tg Fe . 2. Sat y on wv ry i y" heir ap Di tt lower rive » will hold hear | | | er route 0 ement and hearings include neon 18. 4% ham, 78, Dies. er nim, wife @ former presi; » of FRailwa a+ St. Lukes e midnight mriications © She had husband, she 1 ghicr. Mrs. At 1g North Tayle a} will be h orrow morne gg -tablishmes ef, with jnter'y rem ctery. Rosenwald D wt? 7 An 08 senvwald day > Young Mea! : all parts .1@ prankln: ‘> en ee wee Lt R py.” escese® . Sunday Magazine by . . # jeccacseeseseuse® ~~ : eit . : . ye T E R a jonn j. SPreno PRINTED ON THE " E A fy POST-DISPATCH = COLOR-ROTO PRESS : Painted for the Post-Dispatch acnnsceseses?) eseee eser™ eeast seaseseseer™ seee

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The Aikman home in Marion, IIl. By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff MARION, Iliinois. E'S the big bee man of Rascal! Edward Fosse, and he knows Wherever tidge, is ey, fae . } ee asie Vi noney if ee discriminating, the brand of Edward Fosse for it and Throughout llinois it is a staple delicacy. knows all about He's as much 2t home with them as are clover blossoms. But Edward Fosse doesn't know his women. No! He admits it. Their perverseness bewilders Their cruelty appalls him. Entirely with- Out success, he tries to comprehend the feminine mind. More egpecifically, he tries to comprehend the mind of one woman, for he is a one-woman man if there ever was one. That one ‘oman is Miss Ruth Kay Aikman, ushier of the Marion State and Sav- ngs Bank. Since she taught the school it Rascal Ridge, Edward Fosse has been interested in no other. To the task of winning the love of the lady bank cashier, Fosse has dedi- cated his entire life for the last 13 years. Forsaking all others, he has laid at her feet his undivided heart. Whether she would have it or not, he has laid it there just the same. And she, with invariable precision, has stepped on it. Rebuffed and scorned, his pride wounded, his feelings hurt, but with constancy unwaverine, he has persisted all tliese years in the that she would grant him just one brief interview. Just one ‘‘date."” He has suffered his letters to be sent back unopened, his telephone calls to be an- swered with a click of the receiver at the other end, his worshipful glances to be parried by studied unconcern. He has even. suffered himself to be slapped for his love’s sake. And at last, as a reward for all his devotion, comes a court injunction depriving him of the only lover’s privilege he ever had—-that of gazing at the lady of his dreams as she sits, all dressed up, in the church choir. ROM all perspectives, it’s a most F rainetic mess in which this har- assed bee man finds himself in- volved through no fault of his own but overzealousness. For the life of him, he can't understand what offense he iam been guilty of, what breach of propriety he has committed that would have ‘‘the law’’ on him. He persistent wooer. Yes. But he wasn't fresh or given to cave-man_ tac- tics. Not at all. His intentions were painfully honorable. He wasn't the kind of suitor that women, as a tribute to their virtue, like to brag about having repulsed. He was meek and hopelessly scrupulous. He was content to follow his chosen lady around like a dog and admire her from as far back as the tenth row in the Southern Methodist Church. Now, with this injunction hanging over him, he doesn't dare to go to church at ali. He might violate the Court's order. When he goes down- town from his home in thé outskirts he has to duck around by a back street, because if he traveled his own atreet he would have to pass Miss Aikman’s house. To do that would be hazardous, for if he passed he would have to look and if he looked he would be in danger of going to jail for contempt of court honest Knight of the hv such a handicap!’ “rankly, the is celebrated s rare quality flavor. Southern And he bees. | bees with nim. hope Was a Was ever an beehives beset injunction has him Page Two. he has the dragons contempt ys tinue the tis a fellow to do about Gala- new ob- wou.d brand | precedent. It disarms a knight before he Knight as horsed and shaken Olute INJUNCTION ~ hee YY = \ 4) — eee @ fam and Miss AI\k- more or for the years. He was and reared on is now his bee 1and attended high Marion. Migs Aikman also is a native of the town, the daugh- late W. H. Aikman, well-to-do banker and stock raiser. with , ‘ > o R Ul & il Fosse man have been less acquainted P last 20 sec;nooi in Wy the She lives two sis- ters, also unmarried, in ‘ne family residence on West Main street. It is the and about largest niost attractive dwelling in the city and stands as a monument to an old and promi- nent family. Fosse, as a young man, used to see her occa- sionally, but § it was not until she Came to teach at Ridge, farm, that he becaine so infatuated. That was in 1915. Fos- Be was a Rascal] near his school director at Rascal Ridge and prior to 1915, it is said, Attend the Church ae B25 } Sa ee % “ Where She . \iy {\ I or . \ eo didn’t take more interest in the school] affairs than a bachelor usually does. He hardly ever paid the schoo]! & visit. That fact was called to his attention by parents and other direc- tors. They said that as a director he Ought to see how things were going. He said he would do that. So when school opened he went early and often, falling more in love with the teacher at every visit. According to Miss Aik- man, this. continued a]! winter, and Caused her s0 much annoyance and embarrassment that she was finally compelled to resign in order to get away from him. H paign, Fosse settled down to a protracted siege. He atarted writing her letters. She says that in the past 13 years he has written more than a thousand, declaring his love and urging her to accept. his hand. Some of these, she told me recently, she tore into small pieces and mailed back’to him. Others she returned un- opened. But stil! the letters came and with them came other annoyances which she itemizes ‘in her petition to the Court for relief. ner within the law, she declares, he showered her with attentions. namely: 1. By passing her house. looking, Staring, walking slowly and acting in such a way as to attract the notice of others. 2. By changing his membership from a Lutheran church to the Meth- odist church, of which Miss Aikman is a member, his purpose being, she believes, to pursue, molest and harass her by taking a position where he could have a full view of her. As a result of this, she says, she suffered much einbarrassment and changed her position in the choir several] times, but to no avail. 3. By calling her phone, sometimes at AVING thus lost his first cam- Over the tele- 15-minute inter- vals for as many as a dozen times in One afternoon, and usually making these calls when she had “company.” By every man- Rascal Ridge schoolhouse, where Fosse first became enamored of Miss Aikman. 4. By walking to town along her street at times when she was most likely to be walk- ing herself. On such oc- casions, she asserts, he would walk slowly when she was behind, so she would have to pass him, and, when shé was ahead, he would walk rapidly, so he could pass her. “For years I -pat up with all these things and ignored them,” she ex- plained to me. ‘‘But finally I could en- cure it no longer. He was guilty of no criminal action, so I had no re- course except through this injunction. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 8, 1928. If I thought I had been in any way fre- sponsible for such a silly infatuation I should feel very badly indeed. But. I haven't been. Never from the first have I given .him the slightest encour- agement or invited his attentions.”’ It was his con- duct in church, Miss Aikman says, which finally led her to take court action. On Sunday, March 4, she relates, he sat and stared at her until she got so uncomfortable she had to leave. He followed and over- took her in the vestibule. She was so vexed, she says, that she slapped him. Opinion in the town appears to be widely divided, and there is much to draw sympathy on each side of the case. On one side is the young woman, constantly pursued and embarrassed by a suitor she can't shake. On the other is the unrequited lover, with devotion and patience surpassing human belief. Acquaintances, who take the case lightly, say Fosse’s attentions have when som rival, Hb recent burst of activ'tv. it is deems was strikingly coincidenta! fact that the Methodist ministef, ™ Rev. O. H. Schweitzer, whose wift a year ago, has been seen of \ate the company of Miss Aikman. — Business men of the town good word for Edward Fosse: have dealt with him for masym@™ and know him to be an nonest ané substantial citizen. Indeed, it is onl? in his strange love affair that he hss appeared eccentric. In 1926 he graduated from the Southers nois State Teachers’ College #8 Cr bondale, after completing two ™ a half years of high school work ands four-year college course ‘all 1 years. And behind that sccom ment is seen unmistakably his tion to the bank cashier. His tion to go back to school at age of 40. was based upo 4 lief that maybe Ruth Aikmaa like him better if he had ® lege education. Fosse still is loath to pelieve sb isn’t just a little bit in love with and is convinced somebody else is fluencing her against him. If he only talk to her, he believes, b® explain everything and she wo ten to what he terms “a still, voice.” Then, of course, the 18 of snubs would be forgotten would be lovely on Rascal Ridge with es cok Ww small “ig . és 2 By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES, California. HEY will tell you in California that . the San Joaquin Valley was convert- ed into a sort of bo- nanza by two-gun men dufing fron- tier days of the West. From. the base of the Tenach- api range on the south to the Sacra- mento River on the north and from the High Sierras on the east to the Coast Range, it was the scene of early strug- gles between the cattlemen and sheep- men for choice grazing grounas. It is characteristic of the old-timers of the valley to dwell on stories of those. “good old days.” The coming of the dirt farmer, and then the fruit grower, lent for them no glamour. They looked with distaste. upon the man who placed grapes and prunes above rams and ewes and bellowing steers. The San Joaquin Valley was settled by rugged men who drove out most of the herds and flocks. Here and there, cowboys in flannel shirts and chaps still may be found tending cattle, and in the foothills herders with dogs keep lonely vigil over small bands of sheep, but the feuds between cattlemen and sheepmen are ended now. The valley, except for semi-arid stretches of grazing lands, is set to fruits, to cotton and alfalfa. And @ few years ago it also began producing oil. Then, to use the realty boomers’ words, “it blossomed.”” Men poured’ in from all America—good’ men, bad men, gamblers, speculators, together with honest laborers looking for jobs. The San Joaquin appeared to be the land of promise. Missouri, B. F. Simmons and J. C. Martin heard of this ‘““‘wonder vallev.’ Simmons was a farmer. Mar- tin was a stock buyer. They frequent- ly had business deals. Martin was in the habit of taking Simmons’ hogs and. cattle to market in St. Louis without the latter asking for or receiving re- ceipts for consignments. He wouldn't have thought of asking such from his friend. Whatever Simmons got back he knew would be right. They never had disputes. In 1912. Martin felt the lure of Call- fornia. With that San Joaquin Val-. ley rapidly settling up, water being de- veloped, orchards of peaches, pears, Plums, oranges, grapefruits, olives, lemons, almonds, apricots, pomegran- ates and other fruits growing on for- mer grazing grounds, it-- looked as though fortunes were in prospect. ‘A fellow in the real estate business out Martin remarked to his . T DEXTER, .Stoddard County, there,”’ & Wife, “ought to do mighty well. Blame — me if I don’t think I'll try it!” He talked to Simmons about it. “lm Ketting tired of this stock business,” he explained. “I like the idea of Cal- lfornia.”’ | “Don't you think you would be lone- Some out there without your old friends?" Simmons asked. “It’s a mighty long way out to California. And Suspect the country’s full of those real estate fellers. Better think it Over. Y’ know, we're sorter gettin’ along in years—you and me.” But the more the stock buyer thought about it the more insistent became the urge to go. There were the beautifully lithographed and col- ’ °red pamphlets telling of life in “the land of perpetual sunshine.” There Were pictures of orange groves and Sotten fields snuggling in the shadows Of the mountains and a lot of other | *ropaganda which has. lured countless 4,’ °Usands to the West in the era of

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1On to DER Vainly for Thirteey d With Miss Ruth ow Doesn’t Date the Church here She vic Tost Conspicuous when some other suitor appesred as a ;ival. . His recent burst of actir'tv. it i. was strikingly coincidenta!. wits fact that the Methodist ministe:, Te Rey. O. H. Schweitzer, whose wife died a year ago, has been seen of late iD the company of Miss Aikman. Business men of the town speak & good word for Edward Fosse. . They have dealt with him for many years and know him to be an honest and substantial citizen. Indeed, it is only in his strange love affair that he has appeared eccentric. In 1926 he Ww graduated -from the Southern Ili- nols State Teachers’ College at Car- ondale, after completing two 48 half years of high school work and & our-year college course all in four And behind that accomplish is seen unmistakably his devo the bank cashier. His resolu tO go back to school at the of 40 was based upon 4 be- that maybe Ruth Aikman would better if he had 4&4 col- iege education. Fosse still is loath to believe she 't just a little bit in love with him. is convinced somebody else 18 in- fiuencing her against him. If he could only talk to her, he believes, he could +splain everything and she would lis- ten to what he terms “a still, small voice’ Then, of course, the 13 years of snubs would be forgotten and al! would be lovely on Rascal Ridge. :, a aoa ie, ee ° * eee ee ee et By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES, California. HEY will tell you in California that the San Joaquin Valley was convert- ed into a sort of bo- nanza by two-gun men during fron- tier days of the West. From the base of the Tenach- api range on the south to the Sacra- mento River on the north and from the High Sierras on the east to the Coast Range, it was the scene of early strug- gles between the catflemen and sheep- men for choice grazing grounds. It is characteristic of the old-timers of the valley to dwell on stories of those “good old days.’’ The coming of the dirt farmer, and then the fruit grower, lent for them no glamour. They looked with distaste upon the Man who placed grapes and prunes above rams and ewes and bellowing steers. The San Joaquin Valley was settled by rugged men who drove out most of the herds and flocks. Here ind there, cowboys in flannel shirts and chaps still may be found tending tattle, and in the foothills herders with dogs keep lonely vigil over small bands of sheep, but the feuds between fatiemen and sheepmen are ended now. The valley, except for semi-arid stretches of grazing lands, is set to fruits, to cotton and alfalfa. And a few years ago it also began producing oi. Then, to use the realty boomers’ Words, “it blossomed.’’ Men poured in from all America—good men, bad men, gamblers, speculators, together with honest laborers looking for jobs. The San Joaquin appeared to be the land of promise. T DEXTER, Stoddard County, Missouri, B. F. Simmons and J. C. Martin heard of this ‘“‘wonder valley.’ Simmons was a farmer. Mar- in was a stock buyer. They frequent- ly had business deals. Martin was in the habit of taking Simmons’ hogs and tattle to market in St. Louis without the latter asking for or receiving re- teipts for consignments. He wouldn't have thought of asking such from his friend. Whatever Simmons got back he knew would be right. They never had disputes. In 1912 Martin felt the lure of Cali- fornia. With that San Joaquin Val- ley rapidly settling up, water being de- veloped, orchards of peaches, pears, Plums, oranges, grapefruits, olives, lemons, almonds, apricots, pomegran- ales and other fruits growing on for- mer grazing grounds, it looked as though fortunes were in prospect. "A fellow in the real estate business out there.” Martin remarked to his Wife, “ought to do mighty well. Blame Me if I don’t think I'll icy it?” He talked to Simmons about it. “I’m ketting tired of this stock business,” he explained. “I like the idea of Cal- ltornia.”’ “Don't you think you would be lone- “Me out there without your old friends?" Simmons asked. “It's a Mighty long way out to California. And “Uspect the country's full of those real estate fellers. Better think it per, yy’ know, we're sorter gettin’ long in years —you and me.”’ aed the more the stock buyer sot about it the more insistent eg the urge to g0. There were ws autifully lithographed and col- ™ bamphiets telling of life in “‘the 8 ® perpetual sunshine.’ There gg of orange groves and eg elds snuggling in the shadows Sateen and a lot of other nda which has lured countless ~U8ands to the West in the era of J. C. Martin and his Then SLEW His LIFELONG FRIEN Died of Heart Failure The Ironic Fate of Two Missourians Who Went to California to Make Their Fortunes. grandson, Jordan. their declining years. It all looked so inviting. “I’m pulling up stakes and leavin',”’ Martin announced. ‘I'm saying good- by for good. I'm going to California.”’ Simmons shook his hand and they part- ed—two old friends who had traded together for years. ARTIN went directly to Bak- ersfield, one of the principal towns of the San Joaquin, to look around. He found conditions about as he had pictured them. The growing orchards were there, the vine- yards, the cotton fields, and drillers were sinking wells for oil. Homeseek- ers were coming in and reai estate was booming. He opened up a little office in East Bakersfield and hung out his shingle—‘‘Real Estate and Insurance.’’ Then he went after business. There was plenty to be had, and he pros- pered. Back in Missouri, Simmons fretted. Somehow, things didn’t seem to go so well after Martin left. . Returns from his farm and his stock were not so great. Marketing conditions were off, just as they were off every place where grain and cattle were raised. Accounts —many of them exagzgerated—came to his ears ahout the boom out West and about the riches piling up. So, presently, he, too, got the California fever. Martin was there, apparently doing well. Sim ‘ons’ own children were determined to live in that bo- nanza land. Bigger and better adver- tising matter was being circulated by the land boomers, so, in 1917, Sim- mons decided to ‘‘pull up stakes’ and start west. He did that and, as it hap- pened, he started toward tragedy, al- though. of course, he didn’t know it. One of the most unusual and bitter tragedies recorded on the Pacific court im years. The two old friends, Martin and Simmons, met anu clasped hands again in Bakersfield and were hap- py attheir reunion. Even a yellow dog from back home looks good to one who has been away for years, and the coming of an Oid companion is an. event. The two made the most of it. “Things have been going pretty good,” said Martin. “I like it out here now.”’ “I hope I do, too,” said Simmons. “I got tired of the farm in Missouri.’’ Simmons went on a farm. Martin continued trading in real estate. The two met fre- quently—to talk always of those old Missouri days.. Their families were growing up. Mar- tin had two daughters and a son. Simmons had two daughters. Two years azo the men, now well along in years, entered into a partnership to raise crops on a little place near Fruit- vale, not far from Bakersfield. There would be some hogs and Simmons would live on the place and in time pay for it and have it as a home. Some- thing like $400 is said to have been paid by him to bind the deal. The two aging men—-Martin 65 and Simmons 66—-understood each other. What need was there for a written agree- ment? Nevertheless, one was drawn up. HE little farm did not pan out well, somehow. Martin did not get the money he had expected. Simmons did not pay. There didn't appear to be much revenue from any source. As a result, a strained condi- tion in time arose between the old friends. Then one day a few months ago there came a report spreading with the rapidity of a prairie fire— “Oil is struck at Fruitvale! The wild- cat well bas come in, flowing 200 bar- rels a day.”’ The cus- tomary scramble appeared “cranky’’ and ensued to obtain leases. Men piled in from every direction to ‘‘get in on the ground floor.”’ Land | values began skyrock- © eting. ‘Oil at Fruitvale!” the city newspaper headlines screamed. “On to Fruitvale!” became the slo- gan of individuals who wanted to share in the “‘flowing gold.”’ Whether this had any bearing on the case or not is disputable, but one day Martin said: “Mr. Simmons, I want my money or you must get out of that house.” It was an ultimatum from one old Missouri friend to another. It was the first harsh word that ever had passed between the two. Perhaps ad- vancing years had wrought a change in their attitudes. Neither had ever “near Bakersfield “Ress.” To Simmons, both still were far from the period of ‘‘childish- though, the demand did not sound like the de- mand of the Martin who had bought and sold the Simmons cattle and hogs in Missouri 20 years before. “Pay what you owe or get out of the house!” The thought was crushing. In re- cent months Simmons’ heart had been paining him and physicians warned him to go slow. “Any undue excitement or exertion might prove fatal,’ they told him. ‘‘Just take it easy for a while.” But he owed Martin money and Mar- tin must be paid, he philcsophized. “Things ain’t just-like they used to be,’” he argued to himself. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 8, 1928. SLA | 4 , " ‘ yy ‘ f/4 h ‘ y es _ - aie. ’ VWhy — ‘a . Mrs. Simmons knew the situation. To her the days went by monotonously on the little farm, with no hope of the income increasing. The winter months set in, when chill winds howl] dolefully through the naked branches of the peach and prune and apricot trees. The vineyards, stripped of their grapes, lost their foliage, leaving the vines looking like rusted wire entanglemenrnts some- where in France. There is no sleet or snow in the San Joaquin, Dut the air becomes raw, there are frosts on still nights and the wind is un- comfortable. Heating be- comes a necessity. Here were two. stroneg- minded Missourians who had come from the soil and been friendly for nearly a quar- ter-century—-Martin originally a Ken- tuckian and Simmons born in Terre Haute, Indiana——with a comparatively small sum of money estranging them. On the morning of February 20, last, Martin again entered his car and drove to the Simmons home. He found Simmons in the yard. Angry words passed. The question of settlement was up. The voice of one rose to a high pitch. “When you settle with me, Mr. Mar- tin, I'll get out!’’ screamed. Sim- mons. You bring your books out here.”’ At the window of the house, Mrs Simmons peered out. Simultaneously, there came the roar of a revolver shot, and then another. Martin slumped forward in the seat of his car, his foot relaxing from the pedal, which re- leased the clutch. The ma- chine was in low gear, the motor running. Slowly the car started forward, a dead man at the wheel. It followed the beaten path to the road outside, where it stalled in the ditch, the ignition turned on, but the motor killed. It had taken its owner from the scene of the tragedy. A few moments later another ma- chine came hurriedly out of the yard and headed for the Fruitvale high way. This time a white-faced, gray- haired man was steering He was alone. For two and a half miles he guided his car mechanically. Then he began to waver. As if driven bv a drunken man, the machine reeled from ane side of the road to the other. RESENTLY it, too, stopped in the ditch. There Mrs. A. A. Ball found it as she drove along She hailed W. L. Hayes, employe of a light and power company, who passed, and in the stalled machine he found a man dying. The man was B. F. Sim- mons, who had just shot and killed his friend, J. C. Martin, with a bullet through the heart Hayes took the man from his ma- chine to rush him to a hospital, but he died before the hospital was reached. The strain of excitement had been too much for his weakened heart——that and the thought that he had killed his Met > kcal “3 i) Gd, age ie -- + te he | 4 ta) SS ZN “Pay what you owe,” said Martin, “or get out of that house.” old Missourl companion. It is believed he had started to town to report the tragedy and surrender to the authori- ties. Apparently he was stricken when his machine was first seen to waver. “Mr. Martin come there to the house,’ Mrs. Simmons testified at the inquest conducted by Coroner N. C. Houze. “I was at the sewing machine. I looked and I seen him stop close to the house. Mr. Simmons was out there and I did not think anything about it much when he come. I could tell that Mr. Martin was awful mad when he was talking, but I could not tell what he said, and I raised the win- dow and looked out. “T could not understand what Mr Martin said, exactly, but I un- derstood that he wanted us to va- cate the house, and Mr. Simmons said: ‘When you settle «with me, Mr. Martin, I will get out.’ - Mr. Simmons said: ‘You bring your books out and we will make a settlement. I did not hear what Mr. Martin said; the ma- chine was running. I could hear Mr. Simmons very loud. I was very much excited and I saw Mr. Martin throw his door open and start to get out. I don't know--I must have glanced aside—-but when I looked.up Mr. Sim- mons was on the ground. I did not see him fall. And then he stepped right up to the door and shot.” Q. You have no idea how Mr. Sim- mons got on the ground? A. No: I must have looked away. When I looked he scrambled to get up RS. SIMMONS was the only witness to the tragedy. A Cor- oner’s jury brought in a verdict that Martin’s death resulted from ‘a gunshot wound in the left breast from a .38-caliber revolver in the hands of B. F. Simmons, used with homicidal intent.”’ It found that Simmons died of heart faflure. A mystery which is puzzling the Bakersfield police is——where did Sim- mons get the weapon with which he killed his friend? Mrs. Simmons de- ciared there had been no firearm in the house for 23 years. Mrs. Martin declared there never had been one in the Martin home. The revolver was an old-style weapon of a serial num- ber made long ago. Acquaintances hesitate to belleve that Simmons would buy a revolver for the express purpose of shooting the man with whom he had _ traded in confidence through nearly all the mature years of his life. No record of the sale of the weapon has been found and a Califor- law requires that all sales by deal- ers shall be recorded No one has been located who knows of a revolver being loaned. Death has closed the unpleasant chapter of their lives and the faml- lies of both men are disposed to leave it closed There is no desire to pur- sue ttre quarrel beyond the grave. The bodies of the two former friends were buried on successive days in the Bakersfield cemetery. The two faml- lies attended both funerals and have remained on friendly terms There is still between them that tle reminiscent of happy days in Missouri, when life Was smooth and even. They found things so different in California. Page Three. p- ¥ . 4

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STEPPING OFF INTO NOTHING 4 \ ~ How Al Muesch Formed a Dangerous Habit When He Leaped From a Plane the First ty wire, I let the loose end drop can, ‘ lessly and, unknown to me, it Time to Make Good —sroana the iowest rang of Gon so that when I hit the ground (and | did with a wallop), I wag TUthiemy on d Joke. jerked up again as the ship Tw so hard that I flew up and bumpegg axle and then dropped back, this thy dangling five feet below the dotiy of the ladder and supported only, wire cable, with nothing to hold ay I couldn't reach the ladder Dut bury below it, spinning round and roy helplessly. own aircraft company, and Frank wr er ' ‘ nr, a. att ' . i Dunn, who ig pilot for Phil Ball, own- eB ms cable aln —— o | Junn, W! : ener no er of the Browns. I went to work for the Robertson Aircraft Corporation but later teamed “ } . 3 #4 >, f mesquite . i ao ‘ , Al Muesch. and I.landed ina patch of nm aa up with Dunn, who was doing a lot of S THE plane gained altitnd “sn hich al t tor ff my 3. But s : r ; By AL C. MUESCH as he was — ame he os -7 2 ter buy. varnstorming in an old Canuck, 0 I cleared a barbed-wire fens t 1e r j lic ; ne an iie ) f- no Se ’ r As Told to Jack Al d | | about to re eee ae ae pelt es Canadian training plane. Frank has by a few inches and the ° oe Jac exander : ies ew met of clothes rer 0 Pe OO Ee s : ' drop from of the Post-Dispatch start i a pate Fort Worth My pilot, who got a ries and, by skillful piloting, has saved my didn't know how long that vin 41 C. Muesch. who herewith gires the piloted laugh when he saw that 1 was a novice life a number of times. would hold and decided to lane story of hia exrpertences as sfunf man . by Frank (h could tell from the wey I acted Ps One of these occasions comes immediately before I fell oft. k in the air. ia a former electrical worker. | Dana. ye: —. to Bowle. 1 waa through very vividly. A group of us. including zeemed impossible to land the shi; now 25 years old, who entered the fiy- — climbing poles when there was 80 muc Lindbergh, Dunn and ‘Beans’ Hunter, without killing me, but he wasn't sn ing game quite by accident, as he ez- : money to be made as easily as th were to entertain a Saturday and Sun- the ‘wire would hold until he col _ is > rer : ‘¢« 3 ¢ © % “ 7} ic plains. He is a native of Jefferson City. _ ’ | day crowd at St. Charles, Mo., whic reach the Missouri river, four mile Mo.. and came to St. Lowis first at the ~~ rice ch . ee al near the flying field. I was to do th€ pgway g6 he picked out a DBilisde time of the air races in 1923. For a time ~\ ss “> com. Wee, ape iss : “breakaway.” In this stunt,a rope lad- covered with corn and 8ide-slipped iato ? r ingwe 4 f) t*- . . hum n +h latoat t th St. ouls i he was a civilian EMPioy ¢ the got ~~ : jumps, tne iavest at tne st Loul der is anchored to the landing-gear, or ernment in charge of National Guard M™S ; : county fair, but Iam through with it.as slow as he could possibly go, wiih S under-carriage, and its loose end was about 40 miles an hour. Of courte, aircraft at Lembert Field SOs ~S | AG work now Aviation has passed pulled up to the end of one wing, ] hit first and was dragged quiteads ae : \ Stage where it can be used fOr 4... which the stunt man hangs by tance before the plane came to & si) ) purposes, but the parachute is his knees. As the ship passes near the un the ground. My head touche one of the most valuable accessor- stunt man hooks himself ground and then my feet, and whe! 2s that serve the flying game. If the ladder, holds tight with both stopped rolling I was taken tos & alwayS sands, and drops off the wing end, Charles hospital. The doctors coud nd the only h d to it is @ ,winging pendulum-like on the rope ¢ing nothing wrong with me and I Wu ital one. After I-had made a few j,gger under the ship until he de- hack. at the fleld next day sellix jumps, I sometimes used to take cJiges to climb back, hand over hand, tickets, but all swollen up and a sigh . along a pocket camera and shoot pic- to the landing gear. Dunn was to be ¢o Jook upon. The show was a succes engineer,” I hac th Ly ré | ie - amy \S : : tures, and once amused myself on a the pilot and we took a Hisso-Standard Many people thought the accident wa turn the next winter I would be follow- enemas AD * & jump by shooting off firecrackers = spin. part of the exhibition and we hads ing the profession of parachute-jump- : ~\. > WSS descended. It’s as simple as that big crowd next day. It was several be ing and wing-walking and indulging in ~- pe Saeed : : %, 3 , il] is all to the gasping spec- weeks later before I discovered thre of Leter's cool 0 7 4 broken ribs. such allied activities as the ‘‘standing St. Charles was a jinx town to me to on my e; ; Ie 4 : first airplane ride yANTING to be doubly sure of f sticking to the ladder, I se- \/ bia’ = Livi l . *~ | ; - - 14 i+ + > loop’ and the “breakaway.” I wae not 7 \ ' EN ollowing my first jump. I joined cured myself to it by a strong | , ne errinie . | ined rhe whieh fr ing f } v , even remotely acquainted with either : | \ : ) flying circus and toured steel wire which, running [from 1! Three montha leter I a Bee By a Special Correspondent of the ' S .. -> , o -ar 1a - * _\'s ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ e airplanes or parachutes and had Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, learning heavy leather belt, hooked around a Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine | ? - aes WS ms : ©. the Seen eek econ feet make a parachute jump at the county 7 a hrf) ae sit _—_ \, XQ ¢ ric o ralivin } es un ‘ ee © sa . zoomed in anything but an office build- Ks : © . the tricks of wing-walking, the ‘stand- rung o e | fair. with “Bud” Gurney piloting the CHICAGO. rf levat : : ne | ' ~\ icrobatic mm the nn r. to my Delt again. The ‘‘breakaway pom . ing elevaror. me -ere ) aN: A. ee. ee unde! Se ee ict ee ‘ie ship. I made the drop all right, but % HE name of Joseph What I was bent on finding on my ~ rriage, the plane change and others. worked fine, the jump being made was pretty windy and I headed fors Leiter, during @ loth L ii \ ~ ' : * ae r e. bo 8ée nasi - . jaunt west, for that Fas , cirection ‘a ; ie aaa ae . . . AN ‘ ne iding loop’ consists of stand- at aoout 600 feet altitude But row of tents. I hit the top of 2 tent long and active ca- ; n $ Game AC (tO {Oil AT: . , a he ; = af } > : is “ ‘ } took, was that juicy LUG 2 as c | , ea : | ~~ ing on the top wing while the sh when I tried to climb back up the with a crash, the tent pole putting reer, has represent- sition’’ which the faculty o a. ee : \ loops the loop. The plane change, of adder, I found that the ropes had be- so. gant in my ribs, and elld beck ed many things. A ; : c ti Oi ‘ Oe Oif . re CipUurle: Set: 9! ‘ : i v . , . on i. + " i = os ad a4 . * ' J * ‘ter had insisted was waiting som: gee de 7 : . | course. ja chi ig from one ship come all twisted up and that it was im- dards down cae wealthy man, hav- here for me. Once located in big i ee \ another in mid-ai: possible for me to climb back. So I didn't hit the ground at all, bat ing inherited, with oh I would settle down and live _ aaa Ce ” ; | avitate to’ St. Lout there I was traveling 90 miles an hour, landed. sitting up. in a rockiag cal his three sisters, . : strap rf . 29 1K ’ ae : a ian , BILLIDE Dp, ' quietly. Aigups : there they were holding hanging 14 feet below the plane with Oddly enough. the tent was the Be the fortune of Levi The best I can say for the corre eae cee . aN and here I became acquainted with 00 way of getting up to the good, old |, ony tent and 2 resell Z. Leiter, merchan pondence school people is that ee : : eee re he . ‘Slim’ Lindbergh, now Colonel Lind- 4x/e again. - the little medics] attention samae Prince, he has been at ene time oF lan in that little town where w ; : i ttle i at | “Bud” Gurney. now chief ni Frank had a real jo etting me . oa sii lied. My name was on handbil! Bud reEney, ROW Cnset: pi- . . and rode back to the field. another a grain speculator, manager — , ‘ ry . ‘ : — Ye . — otek Se , Snie« lare f q f } ” . : finally did land a job it paid me $2.50 : ie a lot on the St. Loufs-Chicago air mail @0Own. My only salvation was t : | hay stunt stuff a0F of the vast Leiter | -operties, amateur were a little optimistic, because when i lave abandoned oO ry ter ho , bh 4 n OO ™m y s >| f é n |! Wu mM } - ) Fra i? . aa t , ‘ ‘ 4 ] rie . @ ‘f a _— a day, and consisted of climbing creo | Rial it Megane pong ee Ni} route, rni: Love, now head of his ' rk es ome ge _— ' and am bending my efforts toward archeologist, founder of a town—Zelg nvaTe yslea under ¢ urn] , ‘ > a e : * *-* a . 3 , 3 ; - can raise a blister even now by thi a ox, an \ : cable and let ic | ee have had their inning, but the aaa —-at least so far as the public is con- # 1 bo Fos > > er . » — ’ a3” ror — —. beter ~ My en wer jekin Ygether as ee ee 8” ES Fi ee ‘ee ee A ge OO iat es B : tion days are over now and fiyigs cerned-—he was disclosed in a new, vi A, k né é o “ t i } , ‘ ‘ em ates , . é 4 » - ™ 6 the ae ‘a “s * oe =F :. ae ? . . ; d ib] } f ; é ¥ % : ‘ . " ty : a : ¥ ee he . r y - ~~ " * ; +s : , ~ ; F ari ORS y lis fs 2 . 5 aa I tied the parach) pack to the wine Cee ie © engi OREN \ cette 2 \ ee ee ee ee 3 working itself into the daily B® . i y his favorite, role-—that of ‘ at; 7 {gf “aby , ct , ; : seis eed yi co ge Mee eee a Ng ' ae os Ret Pia 2 tee Se ee his ; 2 mai! Coc d coc Ts) ; ’ {9 Ril a;re iong a i , i y »} ’ : h © 4 ~e : ‘ Oo P " - Migr. 4 tee om at a ny Zé P . . on - ‘ a a i : +2 2 pa . i — E ee" ru ) ica | ion. TiV a ' ‘ l¥ fr i 4 I thought of my mothe: be carrying freicht and passage” privately for his friends, often ul ligh up in the | | silk eee: eky It vot all 5 f ts fello ¢ h j ‘king Ae o' bat 4 , ‘Pin . — nk cale - eS: | ae 3 ihe am ’ Pees : ; a book that represents many vears er, brothers and sisters and of the co Se ae einen aD Ue % a3 ; eek . a On a large scale. 1 enjoyed the stunts respondence school. to = oie ‘ > ‘ 2 ‘ 7 . as 4 ‘ ‘ ¢ Ws Te 4 » * Sa : . ns - 2 i start t Ke 3 ae ee eee a TE eS “ as. .\s ee head ry ey vorite Old Rectpes va of the same subject and it wasn’t lon ; te oe AON EI ag oc es ae? eer — j houg] f effort and painstaking zeal, “Fa- ' owed ten dollars. I don : Mite : ) a 4 ota. gies -F —_— : nanufacture stories about the me: . 1 : \ 2 4 a . 0 AE OCS eae ae ay Sex : And on the strength of this book ft ut 1 yr how = Pies at ts before, out of a clear sky, harness on | ; might not be too much to say that he : — tes OOS ges teed ELE . ; ia the foremost exponent of fine cook- a Only 13 years old I was. too. dese + gta a ' ee Fp ts gh ty ae ot ee ge : - : ‘ ;, made. Maybe it was the sun ou ea ae 3 “s Jt a plana aia ae \ : —_“. atime Lae Tf — | ery in this country. At least his ine We reached 200 feet in a little ahh? Stik Lary” Fine be a . : 7T : : dq h = ca. ae “" bionic oS, + fF timate friends, who have long had oe |) a Pk , ian’ mallow 1] while, 100 8O00OnR [or me. i could see the vi > ' ng a eo he ee ERR Le, , te ae iy . nei # 7 bo - aie q ' i} HE fellows didn’t believe all | , P : | vet 1) ‘ ab Ma tic, Bele se ee era 6 sie Oe ri : prt ae ; casion to try his skil., would. award tae nee 1uUngry mob on the ound ; felt hats, ' 3 ieee ET oe eee NER eC R Ce S ti ; oe - es, 4 4a spina ? TL 14 ae ad ‘ i ~ { aid i . ‘ > . eg es Ts ae Be we ; id . . : this and decided O play a ae ts : | . : , “Tagg. PU ee ee, him this distinction ; tinke on me : , ; that it Was ready tc urst into cheer- ee ES ane a en, hy | a | : joke on me. They called on a ii citi Seca a ane | ager | kph yeah get i Cooking, to Joseph Leiter, is not local man, who owned a plane, ‘38 4&8 my SOoGy came hu ph NC, . ks ee lee ee a Ree in P. co sa) o) We reth la rq sath and told him that Al Muesch, the if } 6 & Horrible Geath Tran up and down my had flown with in St. Louis and many thrilling parachute jumps I , . : TT , ’ enna’ rar? “89 oF : ~ le ship. £Hverything seemed like a a necessary means of preparing food foi consumption, it is an art. And he régards this art with the same ven- eration in which it was held by that P hacen : | ee Pp ee in gees @" ity famous eighteenth century connoisseur and offered me $75 to take the pli e O; CTeocsote. * a " sy x. J yt ~ : , . Z 4 - . | ive oft ahaa . Byte Bia ™ Na it : : OT g00d living, Brillat-Savarin, whom "Tha nilnt mort? 5 +4 ,f His Fr octiwic aah ‘ *, i? A tif PLOT motioned of his regular stunt man, who, it Leiter acknowledges, in a preface te his book. as his master famous parachute jumper from Mis- : _* } 1. 4 h aT) ~ we “- UW rn 9 | Sil! }} ® souri, was in town looking for en land I Inusuailly . a may ee cy 3 T on rf seemed, was far, far aWay atthe time, OU! On the wing and I did it somehow, There was a parachute drop scheduled at a little town in western Texas, [¢ "82d On the exhaust pipe. Then I sat was a simple affair, the pilot said, and iat i al i. 34 ” . getting a dirty burn when I put my '¢4 HIS hook is rot intended t& be a cookbook in any sensey he writes, “but fs intended te Serve as a means of suggesting dish down and hooked up the harness to nothing unusual for a mah of my ex- ‘he chute. My beloved employer ned- perience. Just : ded his head asa signal for meto jump yokels who wanted to see & >) .eon and, without further ado, I flopped . .. ., Me and leacri! break his neck. I accepted, although at Over. | 3 | ee = wie = — pre nm hich will add to that menu usual : m Ameriean household It has origt good chance of breaking my neck. But I saw I was suspended about Rated from the requeat-oef some frien i knew, too, that it would be broken if two feet under the wing, with =. ! . 7 for a description of the method we back to the lx, an hat that ‘ath still 2000 feet below E | . went ack he gang, and that tha dea iit £000 feet below. I had for- ' | Making salad dressings and certa $75, added to what [I had on hand, gotten to pull the rip-cord 7 © dishes the time I really believed I stood a YHEN I opened my eyes again. “2 ' y ar id kK i } Tt which on oecasions I cook wou make a nice bank account, or reached up and gav he c | pi eal ached up and gave the cord a » Ambition overcame me end. 1 gc egacy, of about $78. he boys were jerk and sud: lv the ship see t i . : " f } het : , ) é idc vy the ship seemed to . , French, Belgian. Yorkshire and C still jeering as we got ready to hopoff rise straight up from me at an awful | le cookbooks to add to the store ‘ b E ; to Fort Worth to get a parachute, and “f Of cours hat was fal} : , ’ sis a. , , . me iaiiine”? ; recipes I aire; ; | lready bad eollected. ar ; . “ , £ | si | P iy > ‘oman ti ‘4 fe" * - | | | asked me if my parents were living. | nat is the sensation the jumper gets. ’ ' translated them told them that they were but they nev- >» himself does not seem to be fal} ‘The recollect! f th od thi , 3% ‘ (al Miection Oo is gn > er objected to a little thing like that rathe he ship seems to he and t} . ) lat fault to be cured kept th it ae is iy <£ean ti, w 4 ; ‘ iS n Sensati Tt} book growing. This is the eicuse fo ace (0 Be SI | vS site, which, as I look upon it, Well, tne boys looked at one another sheepishly and walked over to a corne: f dropp! at ail. You and sat down. I could sec that benens ay enmiel they were sorry they had disbe! bles ; ” wiene 6©6OF ©) 6OFIR: Ine and realized they had heen aha Ww) muning with greatness without kn i Meek: Been ete: -. nen the prepars ion of the dig e ‘ J 44 Ga ‘ i ‘ ‘ae heen ¢ ” * : ug it. I hopped into the front \ es ale: tevin 04 : lescribed. we have onl P age Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 8, 1928.

Page 82

MILLIONAIRE writes a COOKBOOK pe Josepk Leiter Records His Accumulated Knowledge Al C. Muesch. ty wire, I let the loose end drop Care. \ | of the lessly and, unknown to me, it hookeg | \ VE “ss , around the lowest rung of the ladder | | “ee | Fine Art so that when I hit the ground (and | A Coat , \ S “ A : did with a wallop), I was ruthlessly ee AW | . > S — a | ae of jerked up again as the ship roge | | ) we 4 | so hard that I flew up and bum 3 q . axle and then dropped back, tate ane ‘i 4 FON, ——— 4 Preparing dangling five feet below the bottom 2 Y) , : of the ladder and supported only by z a ‘ ~ : Food. wire cable, with nothing to hold on to. iy : I couldn't reach the ladder but hung below it, spinning round and round helplessly. S THE plane gained altitude, LT cleared a barbed-wire fence by a few inches and then Frank looked down and saw me. He didn't know how long that wire would hold and decided to lang immediately before I fell off. It seemed impossible to land the ship without killing me, but he wasn't sure the wire would hold until he could reach the Missouri river, four miles away. So he picked out a hillside : covered with corn and side-slipped into | started on a good meal, as ) ae Gs occas rane the assembly of the dishes told from venison by the most disz- was about 40 miles an hour. Of course, : ay ] hit first and was dragged quite a dis- | a tance before the plane came to a stop a ee ap ereture aS i the rroand. My —— touched ? the preferences of the in- two spoonfuls of the blood of so hare.” ground and then my feet, and when / gh elles stopped rolling I was taken to a S8t. | fea is designed must Charies hospital. The doctors could : 7 — find nothing wrong with me and I was Ao ° im menus seve into an exquisite venison and cannot be s “ Pao " si b yer i ‘i » fi " m: F y s Sy wate Pepa ciple ater phbie ae Sgr aes ; ; ’ ‘ o ny ‘Oo fr ang proper relation not criminating. Roast the leg and with the classic Venison Sauce, with which vou incorporate, before serving, | Two views of Joseph Leiter | : cs in the kitchen. the Speaking of meats in general, in his introduction to the chapter on their , preparation, Leiter writes: “If you . ing produce a beautiful tint. Should you moisten in a little cognac. Mari- want to get good resuits ... re- iy - a greater quantity be required, the nate (by injection with a syringe or hack at the field next day selling a ae ; | implored, byt) it's too large member that you can t make is 4 , housekeeper cia guide herself soaking in solution ) the larks for two tickets, but all swollen up and a sight ; >. you have not enough imagination t ilk purses qut of sows ears, ' — ° : a _ pelea —— a days in three tablespoonfuls of cognac, to look upon. The show was a success. , Ve ~ £ ‘i prepare your own m and that you cant make a "3 —. % ee riven in this recipe two of Madeira and two of white wine Many people thought the accident was , | g00d dish ft poor Bi BS , 4 : 3 2 Of soups generally he seasoned with salt, pepper and spices part of the. exhibition and we had a », for the he ily to : x Brea! : -_ ae - sieht Cut in large pieces 350 grammes of big crowd next day. It was several A y fri ; who are interested enoug! . « metnos dia y : . ag “The three principal ¢jjlet mignon of fresh pork,. 15! weeks later before I discovered three cha dicibenk. have contributed by sugs alee rc Sew y 3 ¥ i 4 acai = a —— caer faa: broken ribs. ing all goed soup: in a stewpan with some _ butter, let St. Charles was a jinx town to me. interes ough | : if | are adequate uten- eool, mash up in a mortar, adding 12 Three months later I went back to By a Special Correspondent of the having heard of it, to ask he 3 can only gef : : . sils, the use of grammes of cooked ham (not smoked), make a parachute jump at the county Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine eluded among ‘esults from , = ple saps ofraw ma- as well as the ambrosia] intestines, fair, with “Bud”’ Gurney piloting the CHICAGO This meth preparing tne 4 , . P terial to make ua which you have let stew in butter ship. I made the drop all right, but it o>) HE name of Joseph termined best meats. in , i | strong stock, With two-thirds of this stuffing well was pretty windy and I headed for a Leiter, during a _ find fault | and the proper seasoned stuff the larks so as to mak: row of tents. I hit the top of a tent long and active Cca- to look into th flavorinesg = them look as much like their original with a crash, the tent pole putting | reer, has represent- and, as before through the ad- form as possible. Make a paste as another dent in my ribs, and slid back- ed many things. A my friends you m1 dition of herbs follows: 500 grammes of flour, a wards down the canvas. ‘ wealthy man. hav- The thousand { whom [ didn't hit the ground at all, but ing inherited, with Joseph Leiter is sending his book are landed, sitting up, in a rocking chair. , his three sisters, almost without exception wealthy men Oddly enough, the tent was the Red : the fortune of Levi and women. They would have to be Cross emergency tent and I received Z. Leiter, merchant to make any practical use of it, for the little médical attention I needed Prince, he has been at ene time or majority of the recipes call for all the ° 9! tenderloins. This are indicat- and seasonings. pinch of salt, two whole eggs, two deci make bouil- Mutton broth 1s litres of cold water, 123 grammes of that better bj good if you use butter. Mix the lot with the hand can be ‘ . , {wo pounds) of and form into a large ball. Flour the made out of sirloins , | meat to a plate of table and roll this paste out. Line a soup. It is better if mold which has been buttered and ) a Minh ieee use four i ae ffi 7 re > pal and rode back to the field. another a grain speculator, manharer spices and herhs of the Indies. for wines is not true, Bach part You use yur and best i loured with a lave r of the parte . . , Pa 4 P , " 4 4 - , | w~ \ } 4 . ‘ yf “4 ‘ > > 3 . . >i , sy a ‘ » = ‘ . . ° . . y ° > | | , by > ; ¢ ; ’ vs _* ‘ ’ ‘ 4 ‘fy ? and am bending my efforts toward be archeologist, founder of a town—Zeig- to possessors of the pre-Volstead cel- Particular use. The beef good results don’t hesitate slices of bacon, a layer of stuffing J i s ' ’ . ilies . seit " ° : . s ‘ " . ¢ Tv «. PRI EF : ‘ } t ; " } " . , ‘ ’ > _ ing a good pilot, which is where the ler, IHinois—-and sportsman lars and for game, fish various in- from which it is cut should about increasing the amoun ihen the larks, and fill the hollow ; : ; ; ) ‘ 7 y >) ‘ ’ ‘ ; of uw Ti i rials: he } ; j -397} } ‘2 «3 j ; o : , > A real future in aviation Hes. Stunts But the other day for the first time gredients beyond the reach of the or be of a sufficient age so that it : f raw materials; the minimum with the remaining stuffing. The mol have had their inning, but the exhibl —at least so far as the public is con- dinary person dependent on the cor- Will have some — fiavor tion days are over now and fiying is cerned-—he was disclosed in a new, ner grocery And, moreover, unless should be of working itself into the daily life of and possibly his favorite, role-—-that of you possessed Leiter's zeal for the art bob-veal. of commerce is not fit for Veal . is here shown.” thus filled, moisten the paste with 9 adequate size, as. the Even frish stew becomes something little water, then place the top crust of rather special. according to Leiter's pastry over it. Place two or three . ’ an j pe: iece , f ° ¢ ’ } aimost everybody. It carries the mail cook. A cook to epicures of cookery and hat sufficien ime t consumption. Mutton will be found ee pieces of bitter on top and let cook In three times as fast as trains and soon This fact became known with the spend many heurs in the kitchen, yor uperior to lamb for these of a dis- _, f clearing not only . . . spmatic eters . . . Tirinatine e 1 ‘me ‘ ‘ 1 } a 3 will be carrying freight and passengers publication, privately for his friends. would have to have a master ch an riminating palate, because i 1as a deal of the delicate flavo! on a large scale. I enjoyed the stunts, of a book that represents many years several assistant cooks more flavor This is not going 0] Iso th yutriment contained in though of effort and painstaking zeal. ‘‘Fa- nine out of ten from eatins : our large onions. Put the mutton Into es he pan with the water and add a littl F DESS¥PTS’ he speaks con vorite Old Recipes.” ANY of the recipes might have ‘em! ‘ é + | ‘ ‘ . a’ ia qs : . . . ‘ ‘ . vst, af *}, - 7 And On) the strength of this book $4 M LPrve qa tar ft { 131 ’ adi hee ‘ 7. 2 ar Q mMOoutd . core fully 1 or as gy ¢ od 2h; heef and "4 ? Stew prt ntl. for One hou! ‘ ( ut te mptu pti T ile’ SE I neve “ ; Se} > fry] ys » by I 6 rf ct bar aie ha i qT rir 3 ’ ‘po ") } ‘ "¢) ‘ P ‘ YoTY a. * ae ’ him this distinction. quet was thus ruined td | atisfactory result can he had the f lowing 1 roport ons may be used: salt a nd pepper hetween eacn layé ,. al al] about thre mM, the Vv wante d what 1] «i i titi () ; at ' Ss ‘ i ' a " [foh) ae! } 7 i : “. ¢ beef, without bone or Cover closely and allow to stew gentl could collect from my various sources ’ . > } 7 4 | bs + . Cooking, to Joseph Leiter, is not Such a recipe is that “Leg of from it no matter how well-cooked. Six pounds of four for one hour, shakine frequentiv to For many years the Leiter table has ip & necessary means of preparing food Lamb Clinique,’ probably the piece d: : » Sams hing applies to turkey: fat. six quarts of cold water, ; : ’ for consumption, it is an art. -And he resistance of the entire book. . This 3 an eke’ cloves. six allspice, a small cup of prevent burning.” been as famous in Washington. and Tegards this art with the same ven- how Leiter prepares {t eresh or canned tomatoes, one} tea- London as in Chicago And at th of eelery NE of the most important chap- Leiter summer home in Beverly Hil! “ration in which it was held by that "A surgeon from the country, also * LEITER indorses one kind of noon of salt, one teaspoon the book is devoted to Massachusetts, and on the huge ranch famous eighteenth century connoisseur an epicure who knew. made up this cooking above another it is Creole ma one hay leaf. a piece of red pep- ters of | | (omit for th game and its preparation, of in Wyoming the Leiter brand of cook Leiter acknowledges, in a preface ta pare with a simple leg of mutton pre those of New Orleans. brought certain sick}. one clove of kariic (omit for which he writes: ery has no equal. Likewise, the meal | “The description of the following served on the Leiter yacht have distin the methods of preparation as I have read” guished it in almost every port of the has them over made my mouth water with world. Leiter has,. of course, an ¢x the suggestion of the addition of so cellent chef, and his kitchen Is other he writes, ‘but is intended to bertin, and double virgin oi} In thie “Every good Creole cook keeps on — nt 4¢ alenmer cantly After two much wine. which, in this modern dark wise properly staffed. It is for th | of age since Volstead, has been taken out small gatherings of his most intimate one of the kitchen supply and carefulls friends that he banishes his cook, roll locked in the sideboard. Cheer up: up his sleeves, dons a white costume That salted, treated, and, I am sure, and strives for the ideal dinner, an nonpoisonous substitute for the drink achievement which, since Leiter is A” variety which is sold by all first-class perfectionist, will doubtless always re grocers for cooking will do as well. main an ideal. hut remember, don't put any salt with “The palate,’ this modern philos ‘t as it has been absorbed with as opher of taste comments in his of 200d living, Brillat-Savarin, whom recipe +O leg of venison can com- COOKeTY, The Creoles. narticularls ner pod without seeds hm. & + . rf ’ . . e ‘ ?* . * bis book, as his master pared in the following fashion: perfection, Levit a ‘Eight days in advance plunge th says And it is perfection a! in “Put these ingredients into &¢ HIS hook in tt if intended tn le 4 into a poet k le CODLDOSE re mf wine and ( OKerS in W hich he is interested, (yf 2NUD kettle, after the Bouillon be a cookbook in any sense,” oil, Old Bergundy, Beaune or Cham- Creole Bouillon he writes been brought to a boil. Then set aside e r ‘ ‘ . P . , ; . : £ re | + P “—_ } ; ’ ‘ . . : ¢ ‘ “4 oy Serve as a means of sugeesting dishes baim, to which vou lave also added hand an ‘herh houquet, made of a an a half hours add a spris a 7% ; " ‘ . ° s : . ms ¢ —— ’ ; Pr’ . . " ’ ‘ H ; “O22 bd describing theh preparation the necessary condiments-—an atom of Spray of parsley, a sprig of thyme, cel- thyme, one onion, cut In pieces, ‘ hich will add to that menu usual in ginger, cavenne, nutmeg, a handful of ery and bav leaf. These are tied to- emall bunch of celery, if you have no! ar American hous: hold It has oriel juniper berries and finally half a gether and constitute the ‘bouquet.’ It ised the seed, and one medium-sized Mated from th: requeat of some friends spoonful of granulated sugar—yon will flavor a gallon of soup, if cooked carrot, chopped fine. for a description of the method of . turn the leg over two or three times a for an hour. “Replace the cover and let the Making salad dressings and certain day. Now we enter into the essential] “To make a good Bouillon is an art in Bouillon boil gently for two and one dishes which on occasions I cooked part of the treatment, which eonsti- itself. It ig the soup that most fre- half hours more—five hours actual Ambition overcame me and I got tutes the turn of the hand required hv quently, after the Pot-au-Feu (Pepper boiling when not intended for invalid de : ¢ of the French, Belgian, Yorkshire and Cre- the Figaro—from the first day supply Pot), enters into the economy of the use. At this stage, from the quantity much of that as possible in order to preface, “is an important part 0 . PC IT . . ‘ , ? }, " rs er ; or drinking. anatomy, growing in importance wit Ole cookbooks to add to the store of yourself with a syringe, fill it with Creole household. It is not only used of ingredients used in the above } ater | toe © : f a and gives enjoyment when othe: ine : | ) ~¢ #theroae “Voy 1] otice many. recipes [0! Ke, 5 © , , ° , recipes | aiready bad collected, and burned cognac and orange juice, in- in the daily menu. but on occasions o} the Bouillon will measure about fares You will n ' “4 ’ ] ; if vou decide the cooking of larks. If you don't senses are dulled. This book will, - ) : 7p mene asi: e ‘ : ‘ pleasure to be gained The recollect . . ‘in lke " + it aside have larks there are lots of other birds hope, add to the p : ction of this good thine flesh of the mutton. This preparatory cold or wat in cups It is always not to clarify the soup. set I a*l ‘a - prepayator} arm 3D Cups. - which will substitute perfectly, such as in the declining years of the posses and that f; sarefully pour of n ault to be cured kept the operation should not be renewed, but repared in a concentrated forin fo! and let it settle, then carefully pour oF De — pron 1 in a , not shake blackbirds, thrushes, robins, ete... . ers. and will, 1 hope, lead to the pr The One of the most elaborate game vention of those ills arising from the dishes. ‘‘Le Pate D' Alouettes Raccou- improper preparations of food, and trans ' | ; | as ; si nslated them. ject this three or four times into the family reunion and soirees is served quarts for famliy use. ; boo af . . k growing. This is the excuse for should be replaced by daily injections the use of invalids In illness, where the upper portion, but do ts size, Which, as I lonk upon it. js of the marinade; about two or thre the quantity administered is required the bowl or disturb the sediment beyond MY expertatione or original times a dav. At the end of the week to be as nutritious asa possible, the Creoles then add about @ teaspopnfu' ‘4 linw , h he pane. the leg is at the desired point; em round steak should always be chosen of eclervy seed and a little cayenne spies = as ys tate 3 : | oe oping mae iting — hae he the prepars ‘ion of the dighes balmed in aromatics, penetrated in for the Bouillon, and it is decidedly This soup requires no artificial color: In? digige : shape a : eo ate ge th | fo tie a ined ~ een described, we have only multiple essences, it fe transformed better not to clear the soup, as the ine, its own strengt! and long boll linrks | Henservs em Oe, ' make U le information contain Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 8, 1928. Page Five.

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The Dash to Save a Snowbound Michigan Villag] *® 42 ITS AU DIP. AAD Done AND | AUST SAY To ‘o\ MYSELF THAT My EY A Michigan crew that tried vainly to keep the road to Detour clear. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine SAULT STE. MARIE, Michigan. RENEGADE police dog, Moxie, set free from sledge traces because he would not pull with the team, was the first messenger from the outside world to enter the snow- bound village of Metour after that wilderness hamlet had been cut off from civilization fo two weeks by the greatest snowdrifte in Michigan's history, Moxie apprised the villagers that the help which had been on the road for two days, but which was not at all needed, had ar- rived. Moxie’s entry was boisterous. While his teammates, who had fought their for 60 miles from Sault Ste. Ma- rie, were still floundering through the last drift separating them from the quaint expedition’s goal, Moxie dashed ahead and paused under a street lamp. A yellow mongrel yapped in his face. Moxie shook the snow out of his eyes and pounced upon the mongrel. There was a terrified outcry and the mongre! ran yelping down the street, with Mox- ie at his heels. Villagers, aroused by the sudden furore in a street that had cen deathly quiet for two weeks. re- alized what had happened. The dog sied from ‘Sooa'’ had arrived! IGHTS flickered in windows. Peo- 4s ple trooped into the street. A fair- sized crowd gathered. It was an interested crowd, glad to welcome the dog team, glad to see new faces, glad to get news from the outside. But it was not a atarved crowd. Not a fam- way ished population, as the visitors had expected to find. Nobody had auf- fered measurably because of the fact that a terrific snow had kept the place virtually sealed up for 15 days. Near. by farmers had managed to get in with milk for the bablea. The citizens had cared for their sick, kept their fires burning, enjoyed bountiful meals and, in fact, had had a pretty good time talking about their plight while the outside world, unable to learn of the beleaguered settlement's fate and fear- ing starvation or pestilence might overtake it, had worried much and worked frantically to devise some Page Six. i "> means of rescue. By roundabout ways, stories of suffering in the village had sifted through to increase alarm. So it was not until the dog sled expedition got through and returned by an air- plane which came out next day that outsiders Jearned how the 600 inhab- itante of Detour really had fared. Con- siderable relief was felt reported that they were cozy and well fed. ETOUR is not an active village in lL) winter. Winters in this region are too severe to permit much activity out of doors. But lying in a wilderness of spruce and pine, water on three sides, it is a summer vacationist’s paradise. It nestlee on a peninsula which noses into Potagen- nising Bay, 60 miles southeast of this border city. Potagannising Bay is St. Mary's River, the atre m that sepa- rates the northern penh vila of Michi- gan from Canada and connects Lake Superior with Lake Huron. The bay is that part where the river widens to flow into Lake Huron. Or, maybe It iz Lake Huron where it widens to meet St. Mary's River. Anyway, De- tour, just across the water—~—or ice-— from historic Drummond's Island, is hidden away out there in the bay where, because of the dense forest back of it, it is isolated enough even when the roads are clear. Settlements are few and far between. Almost any day, deer may be seen along the high- way leading to “Soo” and now and then a moose crosses over from Canada. Nestling there in the bay, Detour has never enjoyed the advantage of a railway and so has to trudge to Sault Ste. Marie for its supplies. Uusually the trip is not a great hardship except in severe weather. This winter the residents had got along well enough until] February 29, when the great bliz- zard came. For days it raged, with never a letup of anow. The wind went around to the northwest and drove the flakes like bullets into the The drifts when it was roads and forests. mounted eight, with ° The dog team and airplane which brought mail and supplies to Detour. Dr. John F. Deadman and Lieut. Keith oscoe are shown in the sled with welcoming party of school children in the background. Starvation Etat Was Feared, But When the Spectacular Rescue Parties Arrived Help Was Not Really Needed. ten, twelve and in places fif- teen deep in the highway. De- tour, With its chimney. tops barely protruding above the surface, was hopelessly cut off from its of supplies and literally sedled up be- hind and.under walls of snow. fealizing the plight of its back- neighbor, Sault Ste. Marie at once got busy. First snowplows were tried. But their progress was negligi- ble. They nibbled hopelessly at the towering drifts. The Michigan High- way Department went frantic trying to cut through, But Detour stayed buried and helpless. Nothing moved. Nothing came or went. Silence settled over the land except for voices, faint and far away, which came indistinctly over a sagging telephone wire and seemed to speak of starvation and suffering. Fifteen long days passed while the world worried and wondered what was zOing on out there behind those for- ests and snow drifts. Six hundred peo- ple in Detour; 600 more on Drum- mond's Island out in Potagannising Bay, starving behind snowdrifts and help unable to reach them. It was an appalling thought. It was a drama in the north woods, drama which easily might become tragedy, if it wasn't already. HE Sault Ste. Marie Evening News _ telephoned Postmaster William L. Snell: ‘‘There are army transport planes at Selfridge Field. Why not call for planes?” Postmaster Snell wired Postmaster- General New at Washington. He. in turn, consulted the War Department. But to land on a prepared field was SOme feet ~ ~~, base anaes woods The planes were ordered. planes one Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 8, 1928. The snowmobile which started for Detour but was abandoned. thing, and to bring them down in snowdrifts was another. The planes needed runners—-wide metal toboggans to slide on the snow or perhaps on the ice of St. Mary’s River. There was delay in getting them rigged up. Sault Ste. Marie got nervous. Some- thing must be done. About that time a newspaper man from a distant city came to investigate the situation at Detour. He discussed waya and means of getting there. Finally it was de- cided to attempt a trip by dog team. Dogs might skim over the drifts or burrow through them. Nothing else could. He found Dr. John F. Dead- man, known as a dog musher of ex- perience, and induced him to under- take the rigorous drive. R. DEADMAN has only one leg ]) a: only one eye, but he had fought the north before and was game. He is a veterinarian and not a physician, yet in a sparsely settled land, where men take help where they can get it, he sets an arm or treats a wound or saves a life when no licensed physician is there to do the-job. Once a reckless hunter cut loose too hastily and an explosive bullet lodged in the doctor’s leg. He sank in the marsh and lay there four hours before help came. Then they amputated the leg. In another accident a sliver of steel flew into his eye, putting it out. He was sorely handicapped, but he drove that dog team through to Detour, beat- ing a snowmobile expedition and even arriving ahead of an airplane. journey. That dog team was hastily assembled. Dr. Deadman had at hand June, the lead- er, and Jeff and Jer- ry and Jack. He sent to Canada for Chum; ie borrowed Moxie; he added Dick- little, woolly Airedale Dick, just a kid's dog, and the least promising of them all. With this odd assortment, he and the correspondent started the 60-mile The dogs began their trip with a fight—two of them-——by way of getting acquainted. Then there were six more fights within the first 10 miles when dogs along the road ran out and yapped at the strange cara- vun. There is one invariable rule of cog etiqnette: ‘‘Never yap at a dog teem.’ Other dogs found that out. Soon there was other trouble. Moxie got balky. He lay back in the traces, and as there was no teammate behind him to urge him on with a bite, the whip had to be used. Buta musher of experience knows you can't be whipping a dog when there is a long pull ahead, so Moxie was taken out and allowed to run free. or the first 20 miles the dog team followed the track of a snow- mobile. A snowmobile is a cumber- some device which moves on grooved rollers, or cylin- ders, running lengthwise. Driv- en by a motor, these cylinders turn like screw propellers ‘and the machine crawls along over the snow. The snowmobile, carrying 100 pounds of mail and 1000 pounds of provisions, started half an hour ahead of the dogs and a spirit of rivalry developed. It was a race. The doge fought to travel in that trail. First the left string and then ‘the right pulled into it. The drivers struggled to keep them on a straight course and, incidentally, cursed thé snowmobile. : LL that day they traveled and A on the long grind no dog tugged so desperately, tolled so faith- fully as that little, woolly, kid’s dog. Airedale Dick. That first night thev rested in.the barn of Noble Hoath and were off again in the dark next morn- ing. They followed the snowmobile’s tracks again, but shortly after dawn the tracks disappeared. Just faded out. And, in the afternoon, a bliz- zard atruck. It blotted out the world. It sang over the Michigan barrens. It piled new drifts over the land and the dogs tolled on. It blotted out Sugar Island, the Canadian shore and §8t}. Mary’s River. It made one mad swirl of the pines and balsams. : So the second day passed, and in that blizzard the dog mushers forgot their grudge against the snowmobile. They talked gravely about its crew and wondered what had become of them, for it was a wild night to be lost in the woods. It looked bad for the crew. But later it developed that the snowmobile had run between two 12-foot drifts and jammed her follers. Her crew waa forced to desert her and trudge into Detour on foot, carry- ing 100 pounds of mail on their backs, because men do not desert the malls. However, they did have to desert 1000 a Se = pounds Detour. It was 10:30 o'clock on the of the second day when Moaie, ning ahead of the team, broke through the last drift and chased the yelping mongrel down the street of the be leaguered village. As the people trooped out, the dogs stood drooping. snow-covered, like great frosted ani. mal crackers under the street lamp, 4 tall young man and woman were the first out to welcome them. “Oh, the dogs!"’ they exclaimed. And “Oh, the dogs!’’ came from 20 other throats Detour knew all about the dogs. Ther had been expected. The sagging tele phone wire had carried the tale of their trip step by step. “They've passed Barbeau,” it said, “They've left the Noble Hoath farm.” “They've stopped at Stevenson's,” “They've reached Goetzville.”’ ‘‘They'te making the last 15 miles.”” The me sages came to the store of Mynor Sea- man.and spread threugh the village, But nobody could know when ther ‘would arrive through those drifts. [ was a jolly reception. There were sandwiches and coffee, and food for the dogs. “How are you all?” visitors. “‘We are fine,’’ said the villagers. ‘“‘I@ anybody starving?” “Oh, no.” ‘‘Any serious illness?” ‘Yes, Russell Goetz is very sick. He ought to be in a hospital. Maybe 3 plane will come to take him sway. Otherwise we are all in good shape.” O THAT was that! The dogs G were put to bed in a barn, Where they shivered and shook aid licked the ice from between theif tes. They gulped down the horse meat pre vided for their feast. Next mornlas everybody in town came down to # them. That morning the villagers told the story of their experience, but! was a calm story. “We are getting short of some fot stuffs—-meat and butter and eggs. We of supplies intended — asked the have plenty, though, to carry us fort while yet. The farmers have been ® | ing in with milk. ‘Charlie Ross neve missed a day, and his eight cows @F plied many of our babies. Of cour if the roads are not opened and plas® do not come, we may suffer.’’ But the planes did come. One cam that very morning, and there was grea! excitement when the whir of the @& tor was heard overhead. It had bee® expected, too, and a landing field WH marked with flags on the ice of & Mary's’ River. Lieutenant Joseph Soper made a perfect landing, bring ing mail and parcels of food. 8 was dismissed for the occasion 200 children raced over the ice to #® the plane. They were well-fed childres, for whom winter had few terrors. Lieutenant Soper flew back to Sault Ste. Marie at once, taking Goetz to a hospital, and then Lich ant Keith Roscoe made a trip and go the dog mushers. The dogs were fe layed back to the Soo by farmers lit ing along the route. And a highway through the dazsling white drifts encompassing finally was opened up, although: the. little town had to wait for more thet a week after the arrival of the dog * team. Meanwhile, a party of farmer from Drummond's Island had @ on snowshoes, with such supplies # could be carried on their strong willing backs. real food shortage threatened. O@ afternoon of March 23 a snowplow: pushing its way down the village street, was greeted with cheers by the 3 inhabitants. For three days and they had been on the way, that fe | of 12 men, headed by Henning AY derson, State Highway Engineer Mackinaw City, and John Winter, ®9 Nature's siege after more foreman. lifted, highway Detour was three weeks. And very glad Detow? was to see them, for by that time eet ee 4fh= 4 a od Kear ‘WHOSE ABSTHETIC _ - ANG AO SOONER HA HAVE FASHIONED 4 *&C TO REPLETION His 4f BUNTA / WIERS PILLING IS PLIZZED AY THE RIZZUCT. pe VERMIC! WANTS HIMSELF, AND PONDER (A) SILENCE o OEE HO = | G GEEVES GRADUALLY A GEEFT TO A MAN FROM DESTINY. HE cigar was long and lean and loaded. It lay in the window among the rubber daggers, tin ink spots, soap candy and iron weenies. Pressed against the oppo- site side of the window pane was A nose. Attached to the fiose stood the rest of Looy Feitlebdum, eyes fastened on the loaded cigar. Well, well—jist wot de old man al- ways wanted,” he said. “Ha ha.” . * ~ Yi, yl, yi!’’ exclaimed Mrs. Feitle- baum to Mrs. Yifnif. ‘‘Soch a sou- price! In hall mine life dots de foist time wot it snicks mine Looy, dot dope, to de poppa in pocket. 89 instat he should: awipe hout from de pocket someting so he put yat in a tsigar. Looy is a goot poy!! I teenk It's seence he guzz by de cOwriss- Pouwndence school wot he bicame like dees!!"’ r. Feitlebaum awoke—-enjoyed a five minutes’ worry, a sort of preliminary worry to the regular day's worry- Ing, got up, finally located his pants In a bundle of wet wash, removed from the baby's chest a cobblestone that Isidore and Mortimer Mitzic had left there; spluttered about a bit under a faucet; yelled for a tow- el; swallowed a cup of coffee, a rol] and a tack; descended the atairs:; got his finger caught in the letter Sa ee ee ee oe ene ee ROOMFUL of grave scientists, at Columbia University, sat for an hour last October, studying the mind of a dog—a German shepherd ommonly known as “police dog”) Rmed ‘Fellow’; owned and exhibited Mr. Jacob Herbert. of Detroit. Many hundreds of times before that Sroup of scientists had gathered OUnd a dog; but usually in the idl- Cally criminal and criminally idiotic. terest of vivisection. At Columbia, A that day, it was a dog's mental cesses and not.a dog's quivering “tortured body which the scientific FOUD were studying. Jacob Herbert had brought Fellow D the Animal Psychology Department the university, that the police dog’s ted knowledge might be proven. ldentally, Mr. Herbert proved every- Bg he ‘set out to prove; nor could = Sclentists find a flaw in his claims. Among other things, Herbert ex- “Ged the theory of certain members the psychology department that a cannot think and that a dog does Know the meaning of different Tds. He spoke to Fellow in a mo- °hous voice, using word after word Mout change of Inflection and with- “hy guiding gesture. lnvariably, the dog showed his un- ‘anding of the words’ meanings. \ |By Albert Payson Ter Fe

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. Village ITS ALL DIDLAAD Done q AND | MUST SAY “To ~ ig ‘| MYSELF [HAT My EVE Bm is PLIZVED AY THE zg i ABSTHETIC SOUL HAS LONG / by MAIN - ANG AO SOONER HAVING ZON CONCED FUR Af D> RIZZUCT . pee - HAVE FASHIONED A“ FOUNTAINI® — PILLING TO REPLETION His SRDOEAT Desire , GED --AIS Nin bie INTERROG , ae ]GNATZ Mouse. PRACTICNL Oi UHI lA) GWING AN ANSWER - ThE AMPHIBIOUS WATURE CO A FOUNTAIN - AND 4 CERYTA/A & TECHMICAL, GTS PAUL A MNWoR CH GOES BAR TO FURNISH A DIFFICULTY ND “WTRATY * BE@MES AWARE OP UNTH THs MALIGAIANT PROBLEM ANNOYING His MIND * ‘ SBS THE SOUTUDE. eA EY ctUTlON) ~~ Buy evriman SOME WHERE (A) THE SILENT SPACES, | WILL F/AD THe ANSA — pounds of supplies intended for - Detour. It was 10:30 o'clock on the night of the second day when Moxie, run. ning ahead of the team, broke through the last drift and chased the yelping mongrel down the etreet of the be- leaguered village. As the people trooped out, the dogs stood drooping, snow-covered, like great frosted anj- mal crackers under the street lamp. A tall young man and woman were the first out to welcome them. “Oh, the dogs!" they exclaimed. And “Oh, the dogs!’’ came from 20 other throats Detour knew all about the dogs. Ther had been expected. The sagging tele- phone wire had carried the tale of their trip step by step. “They've passed Barbeau,"’ it said. “They've left the Noble Hoath farm.” “They've stopped at Stevenson's.” “They've reached Goetzville.”’ ‘‘They're making the last 15 miles.’’ The mes- Sages came to the store of Mynor Sea- Man-.and spread threugh the village. But nobody could know when the. ‘would arrive through those drifts. [ vas a jolly reception. There were sandwiches and coffee, and food for the dogs. “How are you all?" asked the visitors. 7 “We are fine,” said the villagers. “Ie anybody starving?’’ “Oh, no.” | “Any serious illness?" “Yes, Russell Goetz is very sick. He ought to be in a hospital. Maybe a plane will come to take him away. Otherwise we are al] in good shape.’ were put to bed in a barn, where they shivered and shook and licked the ice from between their toes. They gulped down the horse meat pro- vided for their feast. Next morning everybody in town came down to see them. That morning the villagers told the story of their experience, but It was a calm story. “We are getting short of some food- stuffs——-meat and butter and eggs. We nave plenty, though, to carry us fora while yet. The farmers have been conm- ing in with milk. ‘Charlie Rossa never missed a day, and his eight cows sup- piled many of our babies. Of course. if the roads are not opened and planes do not come, we may suffer."’ , But the planes did come. One came that very morning, and there was great excitement when the whir of the mo- tor was heard overhead. It had been expected, too, and a landing field wa* marked with flags on the ice of St. Mary's” River. Lieutenant Joseph Soper made a perfect landing, bring- ing mail and parcels of food. School was dismissed for the occasion and 200 children raced over the ice to see the plane. They were well-fed children, for whom winter had few terrors. Lieutenant Soper flew back to Sault Ste. Marie at once, taking Russell Goetz to a hospital, and then Lieuten- ant Keith Roscoe made a trip and got the dog mushers. The dogs were re- laved back to the Soo by farmers l!v- ing along the route And a highway through the dazzlins white drifts encompassing Detour iinally was opened up, although the little town had to wait for more than a week after the arrival of the d0B team. Meanwhile, a party of farmers from Drummond's Ieland had arrived On snowshoes, with such supplies 8% could be carried on their strong and willing backs. And very giad Detour was to see them, for by that time 4 real food shortage threatened. On the afternoon of March 23 a snowplow. pushing its way down the village street, was greeted with cheers DY the inhabitants. For three days and nights they had been on the way, that creW of 12 men, headed by Henning An- derson, State Highway Engineer of Mackinaw City, and John Winter, ® highway foreman. Nature's siege of Detour was lifted, after more tha" three weeks GS: THAT was that! The dogs So, (N THE SILENT UMBRAGE OF THE ANYS LEGS: ON THE SILEAOT SHORE ‘RED LAW”, AMID THE SILENT SOUND & VERMILION WAVES - “RAY FLBANY S HIMSELF, AUD POADBAS: (N SILENCE o MISTAKE -————o PARDON) THE /ATRUSION, HIS SIR - BUT ALONE AM I (A THE DEPTH OF “RED LAWE? WITH _AOWE To Gwe APPLAUSE “WH HE GREAT TALENT * WITH ye U KOUCHITO (ONCHO* ° AM WAAL- WASSAMATTA r _- ‘ Asean sed Al CHINITA QUE 5S! AI CHINITA QUE No VNENGO COMIGO .- HiINitTA — Abonpe Vivo Yo @ 1928 ev Inrs. Feature Service, inc. Great Britain rights reserved. = ——— AE cae — se = ae eae coe GROSS EXAGGERATIONS dF GEEVES GRADUALLY A GEEFT TO A MAN FROM DESTINY. HE cigar was long and lean and [ sees It lay in the window among the rubber daggers, tin ink spots, soap candy and iron veenies. Pressed against the oppo- te side of the window pane wags a hose. Attached to the nose stood the rest of Looy Feitlebaum, eyes fastened on the loaded cigar. Well, well—jist wot de old man al- Waye.wanted,”’ he said. ‘‘Ha ha.” + * - Mi, yi, yi!’ exclaimed Mrs. Feitile- baum to Mrs. Yifnif. ‘‘Soch a sou- price! In hall mine life dot’s de foist time wot it snicks mine Looy, dot dope, to de poppa in pocket. So inttat he should awipe hout from de pocket someting so he put yat in a Wigar. Looy is a goot poy!! I teenk i's seence he guzz by de cowriss- pouwndence school wot he bicame like dees!'”’ .Feitlebaum awoke—-enjoyed a five inutes’ worry, a sort of preliminary Yorry to the regular day's worry- Ng, got up, finally located his pants m a bundle of wet wash. removed from the baby’s chest a cobblestone that Isidore and Mortimer Mitzic bad left there; spluttered about a bit under a faucet; yelled for a tow- dl; swallowed a cup of coffee. a ro] ind a tack; descended the stairs: fot his finger caught in the letter Shop» me box: hopped in his flivver; drove down Kelly street, up the boulevard, around Hoe avenue and into a cop! “TI should leeve so, hufficer!! I deedn't saw you hend hout! Savan yirrs I drifing a car wittout a sommons! !— Who, me??? Ho, no!°! You got me wrung, pel. I'm a Yenkee!! Sure! Whooy!! Herin Go Bragh!! Ha! Ha!——Me witt Halderman Teem Crolley''—-Pels—He curn-biff and | kebbedge!! Wait!—Ah-hev-a smoke, hufficer!! Try a goot tsigar! Denks!! S'‘lonk!!’ Now, Officer Twitmire was up on charges of leasing his horse to a riding academy and he was afraid that as a punishment he would be prohibited from shooting civilians for at least two or three months. So when Sergeant Schultz came by he began to pave the way for an easy let-down., The cigar was submitted, smelled and accepted, and the Sergeant went liis way dreaming and visioning. The Sergeant dreamed of being a power!! A big guy—-a master mind!! He dreamed of controlling Senates!! Presidents would do his bidding. He wouid press buttons and start wars. . a Bort of refined brains of a gang. So he proceeded to get ina little preliminary practice in lining up the judiciary. The ju- diclary in the {instance consisted of & being in the person of the Hon. By Albert Payson Terhune ROOMFUL of grave scientists, at Columbia University, sat for an hour last October, studying the ind of a dog—a German shepherd Mmonly known as “police dog’’) ed “Fellow’’; owned and exhibited Mr. Jacob Herbert of Detroit. Many hundreds of times before that foup of scientists had gathered Und a dog; but usually in the idi- lly criminal and criminally idiotic rest of vivisection. At Columbia, Mat day, it was’ a dog’s mental “sses and not a dog's quivering r tortured body which the scientific "“) Were studying. Jacob Herbert had brought Fellow the Animal Psychology Department * University, that the police dog's ed knowledge might be proven. Mentally, Mr. Herbert proved every- "e he set out to prove: nor could ws find a flaw in his claims. Of other things, Herbert ex- ™ the theory of certain members beychology department that a | aay think and that a dor does | Ow the meaning of different = He spoke to Fellow in a mo- wy Voice, using word after word Ut change of inflection and with- ed Rulding gesture. oo said showed his un- i@ words’ meanings. For example, Herbert, in that same monotone, would say, in effect: “Turn your head. No, turn it the other way. . Look out of the win- dow. ... Jump down. No, jump down the other side Suppose you go to the door. ‘‘No" (as Feliow started to- ward the door), ‘never mind!” T ONCE, on hearing the ‘‘Never A mind!’’ Fellow checked his prog- ress to the doorway and came back toward his master. He had un- derstood the command and its count- ermanding, as completely as woyld any human. Before the dog could reach his master, Herbert continued in the Same expressioniess tone: “Never mind going to the door. Go to the wall instead and stand up against it. Now go outside into the hall, and wait for me there.”’ Later, Herbert bade him go over to some guest whose name the dog had heard only a few minutes earlier, and lay his head on her lap. He told the dog to “‘protect’’ another onlooker. Immediately, Fellow trotted over to the person to be protected; and took up his stand defensively in front of him. Nor would he allow anyone—not even his own master——to approach the human he had been bidden to guard. Bushwhacker Q. Philipot, eminent jurist member of the bench and bar. “Dat's right, Yer Honor!! Yer right!” Sergeant Schultz was saying. ‘By golly, yerright!! You said it!! Yer right!' Ha, ha—-you're de doctor!! Dat's so''! Yer right, by gosh, yer right'' Sure! Danged if it aint!! You said a mouthful!! Dat’'s right! Jist what I always said!! Yer dead heh--—just a fatherly interest in the girl, you see. It’s—it’s—a plan we're working on to trap gam- blers!! QOh—-and by the by, my good man, have a cigar! Don’t men- tion it!’’ While all this was going on that droll fellow, Schnitz (Vot's-de-matter- ain't-you) Murphy, was ott behind the footlighta making comical for right!! Hits de nail on de head!’ Yer right! Dat's right!! Sa-a-a-y: Have a smoke, Yer Honor?” Court adjourned, found His Honor at the stage door of the Elite Theater. “Ahem. Er—um—-Miss Fifi La Tour of the Spolonsky’s Bijou Bur- lesquers, please, my good fellow!” he said to the doorman. ‘“Who?? Oh!—-why—say that Judge—ahem ——Mister Steinmetz is calling-——heh, the customers. When he rolled his eyes at the blonde pachyderm and gurgled, “I luff you, momma,” and pinched her purple tights, the four Chinamen in Row C howled, the commuter from Bradley Beach nudged and beamed at the burglar next to him, the party in evening gowns and high hats in the back exclaimed, “Oh, isn’t this ducksy?”’ and Schnitz (Verr-am-I-don't-you) Hapril Fool. Murphy took a bow and swiped four encores and gravitated to the stage door for a breath of air. There his eagle eye spotted the cigar in the pocket of the snoring doorman. There ig a shuffle, a dance, a gurgle, some slight of hand and the scene shifte to a room at 9000 West Forty- recond street. On the walls are huge posters, Schnitz (Hollo-momma) Murphy. On the tables are photos of Schnitz (I'll- Kill-him) Murphy. On the floor are press notices of Schnitz (It's-pork- but-I'll-eat-it) Murphy. In a chair reposes Schnitz (Ain't-dot-nize) Murphy. In one hand he holds a cigar and with the other he strikes a match. RAP!!! RAPI!! RAP?Itt Outside the door loomed six-foot-two of wrath entitled Marius Bumnutt, with a handful of unpaid bills and in no mood for any of Schnitz (Ketch-me-a-raindrop) Murphy's Dutch dialect. Four families had skipped out with victrolag that week and the day before Mrs. Boggle- weiss had spilled a tub of soapsuds all over him The door opened a crack. Slowly and silently the end of a broom slid out. On it lay a cigar and two matches. Marius Bumnutt opened his book. In the blank space opposite Schnitz ( You-bick-piece-of-cheese) Murphy's name he marked ‘Measies in the family.” ‘‘Ho-hum-—time to tie on the nose-bag anyway,’’ he said, and went out. Looy, dot dope, read the ad: ‘“‘Coun- terman wanted. Apply La Parisi- enne.”’ A black cat crossed his path, he walked under stepladders and saw a cross-eyed lady! He ap- plied at the La Parisienne. He got the job. Across the counter loomed six-foot-two of a customer entitled Marius Bumnutt. As the last of.the hamburger vanished Moerius rubbed his sleeve across his mustache, took his check and fum- bled in his pockets for a tip. ‘‘Small- est I got is a twenty, buddy!——Here, have a cigar dis time!!”’ “Tanks!’’ said Looy. “Good-bye. fl give it to de old man. Jist to kinda make up fer de loaded one I planted in his pocket.’’ . * “Hullo, pop! Have aie real cigar! C'mon, smoke up!! Give her a light. Here, use my Dun’’——— BANG 3 3 ‘T'll geeve heem, dot dope'!! I'll make heem for a_e creepile!! Ludded tsigars!!!! Ludded tsigars he gecves me, ha??!! BANG!! BIFF!! CRASH!!! I'll geeve heem—lI'll—~ I’ 1j——."’ “Vi YIYIYI!! Mowriss'!!! LOOY! YI! HALP!! POLISS!!’’ MILT GROSS, (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) NE ee ee TALE His sense of obedience was so great that it included Herbert himself, when the latter tried to lay a hand on the shoulder of the person under protec- tion. Test after test, of brain and of pow- merely claimed this intelligence cov- ered certain things and not everything. For instance, he said that a dog has many instincts which no child of 8 and no grown person can share, but, on the other hand, there are things an R-vear-old child ers of thinking, were put to the Wise dog, for an entire hour. Lest there might be a euspicion that his master was sig- naling secretly to him, Herbert went behind a screen and then into another room, and issued his orders unseen by Fellow, he result was the 8ame. As long as Fellow could hear the voice has been taught which no dog can learn —- such as reading and the distinguishing of the values of va- rious coins, ete. At the end of the tests, one of the psychologists, a Professor Lu- clen N. Warner, sized up his own reactions to the wonderful exhi- bition by saying “Animals obey commands as sounds, rather and understand The dog wouldn't allow anyone to approach than as words the words it spoke, he obeyed. Herbert had claimed that in certain respects Fellow has the intellect of a child 8 years old. He was misquoted by several newspapers, which said he claimed the dog had, in every way, &n S-year-old child's intelligence. Herbert the man he had been bidden to guard. Personally, we are of the opinion that the dog has learned to associate certain sounds, rather than words in the human sense, with the proper objects and com- mands.” With all due apologies to Professor Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 8, 1928. FELLOW: The Police Dog That understand. what words are, if they are not “certain sounds.’ Words are nothing but “cer- tain sounds.’ That is how we know the meaning of one word from an- other. When Fellow “learned to as- sociate certain sounds with the proper objecta and commands, he learned just precisely what you and I learned when we mastered English or any other language. any logical doubt that he knew the meaning of more than 300 sim- ple words and what those words im- ply. He proved that he can reason out the changes of command and can use his brain as well as his marvelous memory. He proved that, as far as canine limitations permit him to go, he actually possesses the intelligence of an 8-year-old child. To me—and I may be mistaken— the one stupid thing he did, through- out, was to “protect’’ a guest from his |: BRIEF. Fellow proved beyond own master’s approach. Mr. Herbert does not agree with me that this was stupid; and perhaps he Is right. Every- yne to his own opinion. If a father gives his 8-year-old, son his pocketbook to guard, I think the child would be a dunce not to give Knows 300 Words. back the pocketbook to his father on the latters return. When Herbert told Fellow to protect a guest, I cannot see why the guest should have been protected against the loved master who had given the command. That seems to be carrying loyalty and obedience unduly far, I think. Nevertheless, Fellow gave a mag- nificent performance; nor could the most skeptical of his audience trip him up in it. He showed a human com- prehension of the meanings of words and phrases. He had shown pride at a word of approval. He had been downcast and ashamed at a word of blame. voiced In exactly the same tone. He was able to differentiate one stranger from another, after a single word of introduction. He had done a score of splendidly clever things. Incidentally, I think he demonstrat- ed to all fair-minded people that dogs can think and that they know ‘one word from another. But every dog man knew that about dogs years ago. A wiseacre summed up the subject, back in the nineteenth century, when he said: “You can teach a dog almost any- thing. The only trouble is, you've got to know more, to begin with, than the dog knows.” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) Page Seven. ve 3 ” ° i til oe ae i _ ? pene p. ' e Oe ee ’ ‘ Bin aay z = mn . aan 7 Bake ow + r f P - i . ; ous et ° Ryd , 5 : eet ye iy

Page 85

‘By SOPHIE Keng aN OLD P Qe SannenREEIEnemeteeeenteneeneee nee a and t ustounding usual story Westmore] old New © few years @ of $l2ag experts are some $30,0 If her ] ‘itself in -Westmore!l for the reg ture hang wall in Pa known ho ¥ .of her char On the Paris stan¢ and dingy such a m bronzes, s arms and hardly roc move abou Over of hung an ¢ years it — and negle ulating dt dustrious portrait f old womat forgotten where the had nor IR ed u po vealing th ing a co lay, as it k one sprir when Mrs. wandering. Westmore terested curious th pictures fore this live in Pa “hunting At @ junk sho offered tempt a things a true coll and went stock abo tractive m to depart ‘the door canvas h showing face and a coronet the idea. headache only way ing my d@ fitted in with such Special Correspondent of the you, 4 Dispatch Sunday Magazine : PARIS 1g the dream and desire .. collector of antiques or intings to some time come ,a find of great value and buy ra few dollars. But to have = good fortune granted ge Years Fass + cer WER STARTED NOW surroundings. Heretofore, it of had been her pride to maintain her old, yet dominant beauty with studied effects of gowns, marvels of searfs and laces. She varied her jewels, enjoyed them, even enjoyed looking at those she did not wear. Once a week or so she liked Lola to get them all out, while she lifted and loved them, ran them through her fingers, watched the light play on them and melt their colors into prismat- ic fires. She would discuss pos- sible new settings, but always weaken at the last moment and send them back to the safe un- changed. She had not, Lola srafton realized, asked to see the jewels for a month. Timidly she broached the subject. ie never knew what a @e I had out of Edgar and ¢ foolishness. They SUDDlieg ly the spice | needed, my youth, my ow, sponsible youth, pu accent On things that ter, and being deadly the most futile trifjes. 1 tell you—you'd have unbecoming and go a 80 unsuitable to a wom. years-—but I’m. not ¢ ii my years, Lola. I'm » so young I'm ashamed wa I want to feel my yout Edgar and Kitty—my omy sible, unreasonable, ly youth, so exactly Ifkey There was an instant ot ad while Lola nerved herself ig fession. “Mother,” she said desns ‘if you'd only told met If fg guessed! Oh, it’s my th Own stupid fault! It wag] stopped them coming—op of your headaches.” ‘‘Headaches!” snapped Grafton. “I didn’t have any aches.” To this astounding gt Lola Grafton could make swer. Her eyes became of amazement. “You may as well & whole truth,’ said Mary ~ “I did have a headache, twice, after Kitty's righ, but weren't bad. Still, they g | (Co on P have a _ headache every er. —e Se eg AN AE a Ra a te LA Lola? “Every single time,’ said Lola firmly, “and she practically never has them any other time. You're undermining what little strength has. Every headache leaves her, of course, with less resistance, a little weaker. And, with her poor heart” A tear splashed down from Kit- eves. Edgar looked ready too. “I never guessed Mimi began Kitty, “They come over here and smile at me and pat me and coo at me until I could knock their silly heads gether.” ON SR SEN a oe ee to- she SLL OE CL Nitti ti at atte tense vain iO ty's to cry, took it so seriously,’ ina small, quavering voice. “She's so dear and sympathetic. Bui what shall I do, Lola---where shall I go when Edgar and [’’—-— “Why do you have to go any- where?” asked Lola. “Can't you make it up, and come to your senses, without pouring it all out to someone else? You're both of you adults. You're 27, Edgar, and Kitty’s 24’- “I won't be 24 until next month,’ said Kitty indignantly. “It doesn't matter—you're not infants. And you fly up at each other over nothing—that table, today!—-and fhen you rush over to mother and make a great to-do, as if it was something serious, and she listens and pets you and rea- sons with you! She ought to spank you and send you home!” “Yes, but look here, Lola. Mimi ~-Mimi loves to have us come to her with our troubles. She says so, every time.”’ “Edgar, I’m ashamed of you. Of course, mother says that——~she’s that sort. She'd never let you know the hours of pain and nausea and actual misery she en- afterward. Did either of ever a real sick head- not. She'll en- for you, if you, in and selfishness, I say, got to > co Home selling plan ly saves yOu eau $150 t0 $200. We yer to your home anywhere in the wes Sates any piano or player piano select from our catalog Fill out the coupon below. te ‘will bring full details of our liberal selling plan. Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000. “Shan't I get out your things, t Direct rectory Mother? You've worn that cabo- chon emerald for so long. Don't you want one of your sapphires? Or the big pear]?’’ ‘“‘No,”’ said Mary Grafton short- And’ nothing more. — — oo or & Mueller Piano. Company Dept. 584 Om ° send me your plan end catalog. a at as OLA redoubled her care. She was assiduous as never be- fore. And the most baffling part of it was that, so far as she could see, her mother’s physical condition was actually better. There were no more headaches. And Mary Grafton's*appetite was good. And her flesh was rosier and more healthy in color—her lips had less of the purplish tint of weakness. Watching her, Lola Grafton marveled, distracted. She didn’t know what to think or what | to fear. | Oh. I could selfish, T WAS a good little budget of news. Lola Graf- ton, walking home from. the i; Fortnightly Club, ran it over, item by item. She must remember everything. Jane Dakin had been called on jury duty; Mrs. Rauscher had at last managed to poem published. Alice oldest eirl was engaged to the professor she'd met in France seven years ago; the men- ingitis scare was over, because Mrs. Hearin had said that -Doctor Hearin said so, and everyone knew how reliable Doctor Hearin was; and the flower show was not to be until the end of June. There! From the very beginning of her mother’s“invalidism, it had been Lola Grafton’s custom to take the world—their world—home to her. so that she should miss little or nothing of the various human con- tacts she much loved. Lola was not by nature a reporter, and this picking up of unconsidered trifles was hard for her, but she went at it with the same devoted efficiency with she had taken over the care of the house, taught herself to cook the dainties her mother fancied, and learned massage She loved her mdther with a blind passion, even when with her migraine. beat them both. So Siliv!’’ There was the table beside of one of the dropped, and it cuse to some fresh berself. ‘I can’t stand the ing. and seeing Kitty fl and across the street and Edgar come rushing in. They like chil- dren—-bad children, selfish, rible childreén.’’ She had gauged happening accurately, she came from the fresh flowers, she the door, Edgar dark as years of SO" a bow! of on her. The petals and ex- roses st TINT OR DYE DAINTY DYES package f ‘all a sautiful per loosed her an and cut said to Wait- flowers gave "iu 2 she move. had crystallized to determination. Her mental processes were de- liberate—but, had une fixe, it fixe indeed, Though she much older than Edgar, had never played the domineering elder Rather it had been the Edgar, —some- _— ; at manent colors. 10f ree el Dain with nap py or Ciennte i” removes — “s y fut At Your Druggtet’s cially good for your dinner- thing you might really enjoy— thev rush in with one of their and then—-this!’’ eyelids the brilliance of her well and flowers. reg- once she out ular rows, idee was Mary Grafton’'s lifted and Inade vital. get a was s0 slowly Cowle’'s act ADVERTISEME she dures vou hor- her sister “Send my menu after this.” she mur- mured. ‘Tell ‘em to choose ham- burger steak days. I hate ham- burger steak.” in “ee tI into in smiled Lola. ing the room, exquisite and-orderly “What is it tonight, asked Mary Grafton. The first decent has had for days. I sup- pose it can't be helped. I'll bring you a eup of tea. What were the children this time? “The eves seem And then, one involuntarily: “Mother tually— She what have night, she spoke, strongly them over other way Of course anything blindness ache? dure your will stop,’ There The the Suing the nsuin enthusias- had forever bent along an impulsive, lad, to his will. —darling getting fat!” for, when sort of youre ac-' tic garden with Lola Edgar at rushed her met her wis unprepared for| “This is the last! Grafton out | This is positively the | “lf Basar | wilt maveg et etree! Of I’m get-'| reasonable and not shout at me “8s fat—-of course, I am: I might | Re ia ess eed have known it-—and, if there's | “If you'll anything I hate, it’s a fat old | Oh, I die with! was wholly followed. straw!” his wild moods, coerced on his way out. Grafton Lola, but he her had a vivacity, a bility of feature, that she He was ingenuously at seeing her. “Just ran a moment, he barge along now.” the door and hurried street to his own Only the flowers in hands prevented Lola from shaking fist at his back. She down on the Later stant agreement with is Was ever made you eat it,” ie was a moment of silence. sinners exchanged was as tall and lacked 10 evident 37, and he significant mo- had not. embarrassed not nim- find him did She loved Edgar very wishes, because she hle reasons to combat She was straighten- making everything Mary vehemently. ‘ cried : stealthy enough in thought to : al vclances 40a od > ae only be COuEee. anvway? not mind. mother but with much, as she loved her without comprehension, entire acceptance SO when ty BARGAIN SA a ‘“Sweetbreads. phy me only about money and flirting’ ’-—— woman denied — ‘“If-—nothinge!"’ said Lola. “The rage:” the Fort- point-is you going to dump tea instead your troubles on mother and make her worse, ' use Sense 1es he on é could oo to you at en the very newest, patterns o fine quality. Bra . clean aod y fresh. Ey piece 4 yds. of more. Vi hop? ' Best value of vine season. Bach bdan- + othe ae ' : : * y > die worth double. ‘ ; ewes: t your name Send No Money *™ and address. Pay poetman on arrival only $1.96 to Mimi “Must of the talk murmured. He slid out SO over to Even as she had mother the gossip of nightly, had given her of sweetbreads, willingly Edzar, Mother Lola. } hush Lola, -are “But; stammered Oh, not endure a word. I will ery out &6 y eRe ne bon COUrTSe, to the hig! avens. if I want to. Fitth Ave.S§ / Lola,’ said Kitty. ‘Poor No wonder =m fat. I haven’t had N ew Hair Vo, ‘*On the BI an iin everywhere I go nowadayt, here in New York ion their hair the new way,’ @yip Leona Newell, 6250 Alma Glendale, L. I... now ap | Broadway in Py ‘*(reemt | lage Follies.’ °*s tell git | are using it, by ‘a way eit me in- svems to sparkle. It looks 808 and it’s always neat, This suits me, | have n’t much time te mv hair, and it takes jatem to put a few dashes of Da your brush when vou wae tainly makes vour naira Mine needs shampooing too, since I'm wt re She | Danderine quickly Oily film from your hair _its natural sheen and ae bobbed hair in place — ing. It stops dandruff. D every where sell millions of bottles. A fragrant toilet for the well-groomed wit but. squabbling about aCross so, now. she un- are vn nat?’ ire house or are you not? hush! I] will trifle. Kitty bought an antique table on a day when the stock market Edgar declared they'd be in that, the Was the Fort- determined. did not nightly’ fun?’ act. It made her very ‘“T'll tell you about it tomorrow, She foree herself on ‘eee she understood her least. She importance. . . — " on a ae 3 I swear it. mothe don't talk now. : @e~: Wey) She loathed any conscious a bh. on tat served her in every way she could, Exactly she had lore headaches with all the strength of her strong, ed! There lay her expect- ways makes you worse." meddling with cther people. : mother humorless nature and her capable her eyes closed. On brain, tle table beside her were the the lit- VV ous accessories to the inevitable you'd Vari- headache that followed her at- the others do." tempts to be confidante and ad- “IT think it’s silly. judicator of the domestic difficul- ¢r Mimi."’ ties of her only son. “I feel like a Lola Grafton took in the whole show at a glance, but wasted no time in expressions of sympathy. Instead, she drew down the blinds to achieve delicately tempered light but unimpaired ventilation, folded the taffeta cover from the bed, pulled back the blanket, arranged the pillows, OT mother's slippers, ‘Now, ing to usual determined to deal with d value, QUALITY ‘Sales. C6. ” Dept. n St.. Chieage, Ii, LY GHOKE LS ROACHES, FLIES and BEDBUGS. Everywhere—Phone CEntral 8685. } Hearing Oil (7; ieee OR EARS thet 7 ahde ae ban buss. tangled . Sehuine relief by using this proven ear ee It’ S ressmmen a? an Te alista. Has Why— , aay cases u ring. =z A eat your sake, did | EAING RAR $i oe ce aid a “Ss t. 3, A Mn BE Minn. a | you!"’ which her clusion that embraced Kitts having so Mimi—oh, I feel a. . «i i} | | t meany, 1] never tel] her “ane- ‘ Weeks, Oh, a con h yy nes Was stagevering. so abi sister-in-law. mn les ; " AiS@O ney] put them soon was characteristic table and ran up- poorhouse. ahie chance to starve myself for delay she would attend to Now there was something stairs. them. of literally Edgar quarre|] to SOTDe €X- | For months, what h wi that I’m again lervouUus ; ‘ " US. other thing, sage things. She st jolly ant my heart.”’ her as happened to es lave any . more and they never mere on account. : as dving for them and life ithout more! (ross ruly. , ror’ ’ ae ‘ ‘Tell OUT? 1} ILLEFUL lines appeared in sal. 1 " ") . Ss] 7 wh . i, ove ’ _ , ~y Mary «wy ner for 20 minutes.” she told tl mine,’’ said Edgar ackiah second maid. ‘I “Tl wish brothe} my ly t COOK to kK @¢ pp hac k my din- she shan't have any ul i it . ‘ to you'd told me soon- I'd never have said a that wasn't all sweetness and on citement into mv and give me, face not be he- ' me Mimi, Grafton’'s an excuse to din- ner. Th deadly sane! must Zo over to £O WwW ny Kitty and at dinner, as if- there j ¢ hy JUST i) hind Edgar er. eating call Pr oa 1 _ } . marf{an my Lola. is dullness, this perfectly OW into their as beauty and she came house, where comfort were combined, without sacrificing either to the other, glanced round to see that all was right, took off her hat. went back to the kitchen to ask the cook if the sweetbreads had come, then started upstairs, an- ticipating her mother’s brightened kaze and her flavorous comments on this just-collected local umn. Half-way up she paused, listening. From behind the closed doors to her mother’s suite there Came muffled sobs and the high, sweet voice of a woman, half-dra- matic, half-hysterical, a young voice, impatient, angry, protesting, stammering ere dullness will drive ure th- lates rage amicably ", e ’ : They come over here and |! to me, not AMNICA UE, Mimi's so dear about every- | and knock hy « >? } , a | " e . ’ >? 7 > > had be en no narrd ane LOTe iz. and I ve alway yj rone to her smile at me and pat nié COO difficulties. I didn't 4¢ me Honestly, I didn't. But Silly again. You can trust us.” to Lola Vigilant in the it! I weeks but Edgar the promise. had they they Mimi.’’ It was an old playful quarrel between them. this matter of the SO steadily rejected. until I could their together, I want to to Ss eves were not even red and ith mv think. never nother woman's heads end telling a Edgar tlie'm swollen. as a nickname Lola Her on being called Mimi by her children was one of the things her that never fathomed. As was had thought decided on a line. she would have heen Edgar was rage: hear aii avout ,_, ADVERTISEMENT | AUPTURE I AUT A TEAR BREAK TO HEAL @ people have a mistaken idea rupture is a tear. Rupture is not tear, but purely a muscular weak- | in the abdominal wall. Trusses | ly brace these muscles, but do not | ngthen them—on the contrary the | ging of the ordinary truss pad of- increases thie wae or el sends to shut o circulatio SUART’S ADHESIF PLAPAO- headache DS are enttoeny — belay | -remembe ) peanico-c emico applicators—made | esive purposely to keep the | up to 80 le-tonic, called “Pla pol ge ‘ed you. | applied to the affect parts ae } me minimize danger of slipping you stop nad a Painful friction. aan irene, running Mary : ' or springs atta 86 | nuses. Grafton was not quite so well. She | F bs 9 | | = arded ‘Sela abby Rome, Guan scolded: : | : te serious “Yes, meekly. was restless, hard to cde Paris, Honorable Mention, Pana- New Wardrobe Overnight! a . Pacifi ait Where before she had made light a Exposition, Sen Frameless | pretests, given a grace to | as quick a’ Big Dye and for you take — Book over the thousands report success— whims and fancies, now yf ve A valuable hook. “Color lene the oe close the hernia! opening so the | delay from work. Stacks of | mm testimonials received even from | frankly peevish. And there were times, and they faded gar and postpaid, if you write: , vou ll have at tures and suegwestions for —and r sd can’t come down. Send the or eo — ir, cow for “FREE TEST OF : *f corners of the Earth. were growing more and more fre- ' trntiige duzens ct things at illustrated | ter and mother's all to rood want live over again liked lv lauchine | month, Was that Kitty insistence very I want them | | ' Ola supposed ridiculous quarrels I used told followed, kept their disagreements they kept at When ran ,in Crafton, honeved smiles, But they did in a so long as they formerly | == their visits were Lola did Only behave did come And themselves! stories well, have with Roger Grafton” of face, dear, I death,” key. and picture ww they had CuS- matter taken had decid- her consider it about Lola two their dining room. At sight of her ed with made a pleasant caught sight Lola's staring, her hatever “And s0 ache, no and Kitt and it k but not loved ‘the of them, ingly rid the nigh time. Th as I am, | petty vank | You dese | benevoler col- overwrought and “My to and tom, she the home. stopped and out, and it. ed, sheet the cy suppose I scared | recommenced. and ; tO see Mary The nickname. claim pleasure. with you she joke of not out her gown were full not did, quent. would when sweet was just a lower “Naturally, Lola did moth- _ H, LOLA Kitty, you of endearments. you darling,” cried “how ducky to see -you haven't been Blair, put er’s. my dear,’ she said, com- sufferer And Mary funny joke, but, Grafton Mielded herself to her min- well and ; istrations. ed as lightly: “Well, I were a.Mimi. mother “You Lola.’ stay the if her mother did, good-——it should be treat- such. Now infre- | If they. themselves that how well and | : : not care. here for a coon'‘s age Miss Lola.’’ Said Lola. dinner she answered in hasty unreason. and said, Mimi, he said I was extravagant. That I was extravagant, mind you” (sob, “just as if I'd wasted the money” (sob) ‘‘just as if my whole §idea’’ (sob, sob) wasn't to make the house more attractive for him” “just as if he didn't know that was what I wanted" (prolonged bing). ‘‘He knew it all the time. and he said—-he said I'd send the back’’ (sob, “the sweetest little butterfly you ocean of a place for ‘‘No,’ for you Was all | they thev s N SPITE of health, Mary still beautiful. mother,’ Lola and “she was mother should had another beauty, let knowing, whimsical of the fantastic) godmother’ was tall and dark, like Edgar and Lola, but in her it was slender. fragile, duskineags. had been a witch at 20. She Ssttll a witch at 62. Her did not make look made her more complicated. And her springs of youth, even in her chronie ill- “T’'ve not come Grafton was “My beautiful often called beautiful, Also, beautv—-the he her don't feel as if So that’s that. don't get started.” vou Now, she asked. did behave | After all, observ- | ing them, ght- | less person only needs to have his | him, i just ran over to see moment——about some- was very hard to tell did for a thing.’ It but thought Lola, s0b) her. have no oo} ‘ as a her determination sob, be. she “I don’t not weaken. Edgar of a rather ws (with a want any, if that’s what Kitty Please tell me what you heard the Fortnightly.’’ ‘Tomorrow. You know it makes your worse, if vou talk. your duty shown But tory It was more sort of and have."’ ‘Tl came to tell you,’ she began hands, over to of Maybe you haven't realized much it takes out of her. I hope you haven't. time you do it, it of bad Tonight, for instance, bed, suffering ab- solute tortures and couldn't take a bit of dinner, and I'd gotten sweet- breads for her—the first in weeks. You know how much sweetbreads. E come, it’s so. angel she'll let you victimize and suffer in silence. Rut her congratula-| to fail a little. | there were but she TARE ly (sob, sob) 1s Ray, dogged] prese ntiy ‘that twisting her began that headaches, otes dash at not She you not rush any must , true sob- mother with more your head ache rows, have to I'm going to get nine how growing consciousness that tea table sob. alluring She Mary Grafton gave an impatient jerk, but still, gFuardedly, her with not Eve ry ~ ‘< ‘ e ‘ , . sob) was lay peeping at Lola means one ner Slits, lit did been table ever saw. {an troubles eves mere headaches. sobs) ‘‘the very thing the landing her old —-they points of. mirth. There she is. in her The had restored to its usual appearance of pres- a lovely background for one treasured the refinements § and amenities of living. Lola Grafton’‘s OWN TOOM Was a nun's cell for sim- plicity and plainness, but that was for herself, she Lola is simply crying for’ (soh, sob) “and, when I asked him-——just asked him coolly and calmly if didn't want the nished, or if he always as bare only subtle and notice. room she was eyes were Wear all the new <hade. they rane, he who come in style. Tt doesnt ent pain. Lola took off her mother’s slip of house to be fur- wanted to see ijt as a barn’’-——— likes ~ just a few cents worth you an her she (alt . Full © Stop wasting your time and mouey | (set om vour old, dull or et fashioned truss devices. rm very time Mother's merits “tomorrow closet full of fashionall MOT, t use for trusses. to Lola's ministrations as if she actually found her presence dis- softest rose-gray brocade and deftly Slipped on her silk nighteown. She took the black hair, of recovery is natural, so no sub- | quent, when her mother yielded such Clothes ¢ sure of a copy clip this ne Lola Grafton turned and came down, twitching with exaspera- down coil of because. tasteful. The Pisolinee « eneudec as her lips pinched to hold back words as vehement the living room She thought.it out slowly. ‘ has got to stop! As soon as Kitty has gone, Edgar will be here. And. by dinner time, mother'l! be CTAaZy Page Eight. now interlined: soestrongly with brushed and braided it. So she gray, far, nothine about the but, after had got her mother into bed, voiced had said recent visitors. she she her annoyance. “I'm completely out of patience with Edear and Kitty,’ “They're like a Whenever | Said. fate. spe- she wretched have something said, she “disliked impedimenta.”’ Lola went with the proced- for headache days. She made the tea, her mother take it—with sips of saged her skillfully into slumber, and then came downstairs to her Own solitary dinner. Only tonight there was a difference. The anger she had felt at Kitty and Edgar on ure watched disgust-—mas- I won't. You've got to stop it.” Edgar and Kitty had lost their Smiles during this rebuke. of self-reproach filled round blue eyes. “Oh, dear! Oh, dear!’’ she lamented. “You make me feel like a perfect pig, Lola. Oh, I had no idea’’-—— “Neither had I,"" said Edgar. likewise stricken. ‘‘Does Mimi Tears Kitty's sent-mindedly, scraps and asacrap- pings of harmless tittle-tattle and comment Lola always brought in 80 proudly were listened to ab- without comment, or with sharp little cuts that sur- prised and hurt the one who of- fered hem. Even more disquieting was the lack of interest Mary Graft- On displayed in her clothes, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 8, 1928. right Ver other - 2.” ed 48 page curt hangings DIAMOND oes Agri tindlerwe if ad hegeoe ene’ Poase and Come Cam wre OF hore Gh pon will cost you | not send any money; your name and : too later today—before it may ve too colors your maitre (sive vour \ll e Use original, Diarrond Dyes spreads, delicate tints assy. if Vevey ttn rcoal.dve Diamond Dyes Dip to TINT — Boil to DYE ad FREE TEST COUPON AO CO., 478 Stewart Bidg., Ki. Lecis, Me. one Send me « Pree test Plapec this. now cr naan Rupture: no charge *ee ** Cee Soe eeeceseseeeeesseceeecese her | address. For your * es abba TIIIIiL Trlr TTT TTT | ble and hate In an /someho got up a was bid. and the to unexy la had - farce, b welcome mec

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ao pr ee - eae peeetinaieetie=es ee — SOPHIE KERR | nfore. it never knew what a de maintain I had out of Edgar nt beauty foolishness. They SuUDplieg f gowns, ly the spice I needed, The a aces. She my youth, my own ie yed therm, sponsible youth, butting | those she accent on things that Pe : ter, and being deadly man the most futile trifles. l dats tell you—you'd have thought ; unbecoming and so absurd be fingers, go unsuitable to a Woman : on them years-—but I’m not a wo J O prismat- my years, Lola. I’m vous iscuss POS- apo young I'm ashamed of it t «always | want to feel my youth—thp ment and Edgar and Kitty — my Own a safe un- gible, unreasonable. SEN 8elegg ; hot, Lola ly youth. so exactly ) » § *Xactly like ' to see the — midly she lictous t and she liked put, while hem, ran : There was an instant of Siler while Lola nerved herself to ce fession. ur things, “Mother,’’ she said despairin hat cabo- “if you'd only told me! If reed g Don't guessed! Oh, it’s my fesitns Sapphires? own Stupid fault! It was | R stopped them coming- | —ON arcoy ton short- of your headaches.” ‘“‘Headaches!"" snapped Grafton. “I didn't have any he care. She ce aches. never be- st baffling far as she 8 physical iy better. : headaches. “You may as well know petite was Whole truth.’ said Mary Graft Was rosier “I did have a headache, once j color—her twice, after Kitty's rips, but To this astounding Stateme Lola Grafton could make no swer. Her eyes became saue of amazement. rplish tint Weren't bad. Still, they gave aim , her, Lola acted. She nk or what (Concluded on Page 9.) ADVERTISEMENT she spoke, fepared for S the last cried out Sitively the , I’m eget- i : : I might if there's | fat old die with meh! | will ery out 1 want Fitth Ave. Sets sor New Hair Vogt myself for ‘*On the El and in the Subw Ve rvwhere l go nowadays, I nee ere in New York who are d heir hair the new wav,’ saya pre t some ex-) Leona Newel]. 6250 Anna Pl and vive me Glendale, L. L., now appearing * jrondwav in the ‘+(;reenwieh lage Follies.’ ‘T ean tel] girls Ms perfectly | gre using it, by the way their rive mi seems tosparkie. It looks so soft, br here and and it’s always neut This way suite me. T haven’t mueb time tof me and ¢00O| my hair, and it takes just a se knock their i-to put a few dashes of Dandert 1 want them your brush when you use it. It tainly makes vour hair look g | Mine needs shampooing only on month, too, since T'm using Dan s I used to, ine.’ ton” She Danderine quickly removes , oily film from vour hair and re its natural sheen and lustre. Itk bobbed hair in place without ® ’ } ‘ Dut my din- AY aii avout er avain A ® Staring. d stopped for the well-groomed girl. § OLD PAINTING FOR $12—EXPERTS SAY ITS A GOYA special Correspondent of the ’ pispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. 1§ the dream and desire of ery eollector of antiques or tings to some time come , find of great value and buy .gtew dollars. But to have great good fortune granted. %9 the Yea: 0 cer WER STARTED NOW em Guananreso FoR 25 YEARS wet Factory to Home selling plan oc you from $150 to $200. We rp your home anywhere in the ni Sates any piano ot agp piano ylect from our catalog. © atthe coupon below. It will bring ijl details of our liberal selling plan. fs 1S Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000. jeimelier & Mu lier Piano Company ayy el Omaha, Nebr. wend your plan cond catalog ee desutitul per- colors. The only BARGAIN SALE 3. 22 yds. er more te a bundie Cana miLinens, Percale Cinghams, Voiles, Palabrevs. crim re et to you at en the very newest, i. fine ouality. fresh. € piece Best value of the se adie Worth double. t Send No Money 7*1°7°C, ame Pay postman on arrival a * 31.94 ‘plus few pennies delivery cbarges:. If you are not delighted with the ‘aise, send it back and your money Will be QUALITY SALES CO., Dept. 408, 515 St.. Chisago, til, Y GHOKE ROACHES, FLIES and BEDBUGS. | verywhere—Phone CEntral 8685. learing Oil WA EARS that give trouble—ache, buzs. ae roar. tickle or become stiff / or doefective—you'll get instant fenuine Telief by using this proven ear 's recommended by specialists Has °7 Many cases of Gull hearing. m applicators, $1 postpaid Oy ! RING EAR OIL CO. . 3, Minneapolis, Minn. you, and then not even know your astounding luck, is the most un- usual story of Mrs. Marie-Louise Westmoreland, a member of an old New Orleans family, who a few years ago bought for the sum of $12 a great work of art which, experts are saying now, is worth some $30,000. | If her luck had not repeated a in an amazing way, Mrs. | Westmoreland might have looked |for the rest of her life at a pic- ‘ture hanging on her. apartment wall in Paris and. never have known how great was the value .of her chance-found treasure. On the boulevard Pereire in Paris stands a junk shop, a small and dingy place, cluttered with such a medley of old furniture, bronzes, statues, pictures, ancient arms and the like that there is move about. Over one of the low rafters hung an old canvas. For ten years it had lain thus, ignored and neglected, until the accum- ulating dust and cobwebs of in- dustrious spiders almost hid the portrait painted upon it. The fat old woman who kept the shop had forgotten its existence. As to where the canvas came from, she had no recollection. IRTY and worthless, it rest- ])-: upon the rafters. A small portion of it hung down, re- vealing the head of a woman wear- ing a coronet. In this position it lay, as it had for the past 10 years, one spring day in the year 1924, when Mrs. Westmoreland came wandering into the shop. Mrs. | Westmoreland had long been in- |terested in collecting odd and curious things—furniture, bronzes, _pictures—and had a short time be- fore this eventful day come to live in Paris, the greatest antique “hunting ground” on earth. At first glance around this junk shop she realized the goocs offered were not of a kind to tempt a woman of her tastes in things artistic. But she had the true collector's ‘‘nose’’ for finds, and went thoroughly through the stock about her. But nothing at- tractive met her eyes. She turned ‘to depart. As she moved toward ‘the door she caught sight of the ‘canvas hanging over the rafter, showing a portion of the woman's face and the head adorned with a coronet. hardly room for a customer to: Remarkable Windfall of a New Orleans Woman Who Followed a “Hunch” in a Paris TE ee Fm ae iy me meg — Junk Shop. ——— ¥ é ' lua, ae , 8 ’ KR r . ‘ Af, a «a . -~ a Ww a. eof a4 Mieel J f , seitinseskelen The painting bought by Mrs. Marie-Louise Westmoreland which is believed to The picture held her attention and for two widely varied rea- sons. First, because the eyes and nose of the woman reminded her of her eldest daughter; and sec- ond, because the picture had that indescribable something about it which bespeaks a work of art. And Mrs. Westmoreland, while no ex- pert, had an odd intuition which recognized this subtle something, an intuition which+had proved true on two previous occasions when she had bought very cheap- ly two fine pictures which later proved to be the work of the art- ist, David. Yielding to her “hunch,” she asked the owner to take down | the picture. But the dealer was, fat and old and without imagina- | tion. For ten years the canvas had hung ignored. It was worth- | be a Goya. her curiosity was satisfied. But in spite of the old woman's protest that mddame would not want the picture, Mrs. Westmore- land insisted, until very reluctant- ly the proprietor brought a chair. This was, however, as far as she would go in the matter. If madame really wanted the picture she could climb up and take it down, dust and all. In a cloud of dust the American buyer brought down her trophy. Full inspection showed the. por- trait to have a remarkable like- ness to her daughter. Aliso the coloring—so delicate, so sure—at- tracted the amateur art collector. So she asked the price. The old iady was now taken fully aback. Still, she decided to be daring. She now demanded for the pic- ture a sum in frances which was the equivalent of eighteen dollars. Mrs~ Westmoreland, having en- dured dust and the rickety chair to bring the portrait to earth, having, in short, forced the sale in spite of the picture’s owner, now pro- tested at this demand for some- thing which a few moments ago the owner had been convinced was unsalable. So after some lit- tle discussion the fat old lady con- sented to part with the painting, the existence of which she had forgotten for a decade, for a sum the equivalent of $12. The buyer carried her purchase home, dusted it, had it framed and hung it upon the wall of her apartment on the Champs-Elysees, And here for four years it hung. The painting represented the head and bust of a young Spanish wom- an wearing a red, high-waisted dress, the sleeves short and ruf- fled. A gold necklace and a black belt completed a delicate color scheme. Over the arms a brown wrap is draped. ‘Yhe black hair of the woman is adorned with a coronet of gold and pearls. HEN one day in February, this year, chance again took a hand in the proceed- ings. There called one. after- noon at the home of Mrs. Westmoreland, upon a matter of business, M. Andre Sinet, son of the distinguished French artist and himself an authority of stand- ing in the world of painting. It so happened that he took a seat directly facing the wall upon which hung the portrait of the Spanish woman. He was immediately at- tracted by the picture. The poise of the head was so typical of the work of the eighteenth century master, Goya. He examined the painting more Closely, his excitement growing | as he noted the rough quality of | the canvas, belonging to a past century, and the delicacy of the coloring of the features. He found that although the painting had been revarnished at some. time during the past fifty years and bore evidence of being retouched by amateur hands it was of such | a nature that he pronounced it a/ Goya, and most probably a work | of the painter’s later years, like- | ly some time after his great se- | | ries of portraits of the famous} people of the eighteenth century | was completed. | OLLOWING the expert's | Penance visit, other art author- | ities were called in to view | the find. Sinet’s opinion was borne | Out by these others, among them | Purvius Carter, head of the Tor- | rigiani Academy of Milan, whose) restoration of many masterpieces | in recent years has made history | in the world of art. | The announcement of the dis-| covery caused great excitement in | Spain, where the Government has | been for years carefully tracing | up all the known works of Goya, | and has gathered a tremendous | amount of documents concerning | the various paintings of | Spain’s greatest artists. Two not-| ed authorities at once hurried to | Paris to view the find, and, from | the design of the coronet worn by | the woman in the portrait, it is| now believed the entire history of | the picture may be traced and | even the name of the sitter may be brought to light by the clews furnished by the coronet. In the meantime, at least for | the present, the* $12 picture | al .——— Avois|, Auyver Avowis eames Gaeta} Gaacenca' Goowsas!) Gaowtes! 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If sat- isfactory, I will send $lin 7 days, then $1 mon until $6 is SSCS SSSESCEEE SESSECCSSEHESCESCC CHL ECE PETE cccccccccoccccecceccssoosesssonessnens soos eeeesees Peereeroesbeeseest AO ts Deatness Perfect hearing is now being re- stored in all cases of deafness caused hy. Catarrhal troubles, ened Drums. Roaring or Hissing Sounds, Perforated. Wholly or Partially Destroyed Drums, Dis charge from the Ears. Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums require no medicine but effectively replace what is lacking or defective in the natura! eardrums. Simple | Relaxed or Sunken Drums, Thick - j which Mrs. Westmoreland dragged devices, which the wearer easily fits Into the ears off the rafter in spite of the pro-| tests of the owner of the store. will continue to hang in her where they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfortable WRITE TODAY for i+ Free Book page book on deafness on Deafness and many testimonmiais giving full particulars The hearing of thou sands of grateful users has been restored by these Champs-Elysees apartment until “little wirelear phones for the ears.” the proud possessor departs with | 303 Todd Bldg. it for the United States, where the number of Goya paintings is very small. | WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated LOUISVILLE, KY. ' i } | Read today’s Want Columns for business openings. oy 2 hee £2 ie eM Beate A TiS} 8 ay cde ES REET gee EY eS a ea PU Bar yt ae selon at re foptt eo * SAARI Coe ceed ae ¥ Gh BO“ ae \ see >, Pine * oe ty ¢ bet ahead 2 wR: yt fs aes % PO ie patty i 7 : Ei on Ee eek Oia Ae san es ty ghd “pet tS Te Pe wih ieee, Pee Ra a So ratte Bgl ai ie ae See eee ke A> P* y less, so why should she rack her | old limbs to climb upon a chair | and get all dusty to take down) something which this elegant lady would certainly never buy once) the idea. I pretended to have a headache, because that was the only way I could get off from eat- ‘ing my dinner. And the quarrels | fitted in so nicely. They had them with such amazing regularity’ — Lola was following through the ‘tangled coil with her usual slow- ness. But she was following. '‘“Why—why didn't you want to ‘eat your dinner? Why, for mercy's sake, did you want to starve your- elf?” _, ADVERTISEMEN® ¢ UPTURE IS e I scared, ing. It stops dandruff. Drug Pcommence d. everywhere sell millions of the a bottles. A fragrant toilet neee turaliy, you fat, of course. I hate old, fat women, I tell 'you!"’ snapped Mary Grafton. “And so I pretended to a head- ache, now and then, when Edgar and Kitty gave me the excuse, and it kept me just right—thin, but not angular. Of course, I S: THAT I wouldn't get | loved their quarrels for the fun . BREAK TO HEAL of them, too; they were so scream- ingly ridiculous. I’ve wakened in people have a mistaken idea the night and laughed. many a tupture is a tear. Rupture is not ane Perel Yo: ie. , but purely a muscular weak- | / ‘#nere. You see me exactly the abdominal wall. Trusses as I am, a mass of deceptions and tly brace these muscles, but do not gten them—on the contrary the ig of the ordinary truss pad of- Teases this weakness, because |; petty vanity. Makethe most of it. | You deserve the shock for your benevolent intentions about my MIMI-MARY cen) liked to shake her and kiss her| at once. “And let me live my own life, | the way I want to, after this, fake | headaches and all,’’ said Mary Grafton. “I may be vain, but I can tell you it took a lot of self- denial not to eat dinner when you had sweetbreads and squabs and the things I specially like. But | I did it. Oh, Lola, don’t look 80) stunned. I have to lie here help-| less, but that isn’t any reason why here's 2 SOP ' “lve use I shouldn't play my little games| and enjoy my little dreanis, is it? | I told you you have no nuances. But I have, and they've got to be indulged.’’ Lola went on out ‘of the room. | She could think of no response’ that would be adequate. Left to herself, Mary Grafton | sinks. It sav® dont need ¥ felt a faint qualm of conscience, a | little stirring of regret for her'| outburst. ‘I was horrid to her—'| my poor Lola. And after all she’ does for me! Oh, dear, I hope she’s just got a flicker of me in her, so that she'll not be too hurt.”’ Ms to shut off blood circulation. YART’'S ADHESIF PLAPAO- © are entirely different — being nico-chemico applicators—made . HE door opened again, and headaches. And right at the first, Lola, hat in hand, looked in. / remember, I suspected you'd been obe Overnight: “Big Dye and Tint aes Book — FREE! A valuahle book, “Color (ral and ' 1 st your write Pall e : wat sil ’ 7 | puaite e - dyvcme ere , oe tures and stiewestnons i ; tinting dozens of things at ” sure of a cops clip this cour ->+>s:> ¢ DIAMOND DYES Ruri ingioe rye ° — : ite Ph cee wont Com Cet , ae bew Or herr dent ane » thesive er to keep the E Me-tonic, called “ ao” continu- 7 applied to the affected parts, % minimize danger of slipping 5, Painful friction. ‘o§«o straps, ! Or springs attached. Soft as 7 to apply — inexpensive. ec Gold Medal, Rome, Grand ‘ars, Honorable Mention, Pana- : Exposition, San Francisco, | m.°T almost a quarter century | thousands report success— ‘delay from work. Stacks of monials received even from | it corners of the Earth. Pro- recovery is natural, so no sub- Wee for trusses. Wasting your time and moue fashioned truss devices. ped ose the hernia! opening so the “fant come down. Send the Page” for “FREE TEST OF ~ and 48-page illustrated . re nape — will cost you not send any money; YOUr name and address. For your ber” today—before it may FREE TEST COUPON ©O., 478 Stuart Bidg., M. Levis, Me. | ‘, Bend me a Pree test Plapao ua 4 e- Rupture; po charge up to something. -Yes, I suspect- ed you. I might have known. So you stopped Edgar and Kitty from running to me with their rum- 'puses, did you? I suppose you scolded them well, in your most serious manner.’ | “Yes, I did,’’ admitted Lola 'meekly. “Then there’s just one thing for you to do. You go straight over there and tell them that, un- ‘less they have a quarr¢] at once —and repeat it every two weeks or so—lI shall be dull as dishwa- ter and likewise a mass of fat, and hate myself forever.’’ In an obedient, unhappy, yet somehow oddly happy daze, Lola got up and prepared to do as she was bid. The shadows had lifted, and the potential tragedy turned to unexpected, delicious farce. Lo- la had never had much taste for farce, but now it was sweet and welcome. Her naughty, irresponsi- dle mother! She would have stage their battles at your bed- side.”’ Then she hesitated, and a glint that had never been there before came into her eyes. She was no longer literal Lola. The flicker that her mother had hoped for— the long dormant flicker—had ris- en to give evidence of its being. For once, mother and daughter looked alike, and tn the likeness was a consummated understand- ing of each other's natures. They could never again be alien—that was clear to both. The curtain of their farce was achieved with the principals in light-hearted con- In ma suds was icall stains are magical “I'm going over to see Ed-| gar and Kitty,’ she announced, | “to tell them to come along and | | | cord, light-hearted and intensely | relieved. “T just want to say,” said Lola Grafton, and there was laughter in her voice, matching the glint in her eyes—‘'I just want to say that I'll call you Mimi, after this —forever. You've earned it.” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Sunday Magazin d Rinso for , brighter wash. chine or tue h clothes ¥ akers QO d it for safety. 1? ee why wo or th ia ecially fo all. ; is $O aso way }5 we have Guarantee eee aa bees os 0 Re Ticking I get a suds. jiccle bs and aket a bn ts atte = Mrs. J. C. Neuman, 4416 Laclede Ave., says: Rinso The Granulated The granulated hard-water soap for tub or washer -s ‘ e—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 8, 1928. most women buy the large package ae eae Page Nine. PORRED ame ae ws pig ; y t x ' my awe ft S 3 ew chsh Sepaimaaceiiial spite er igs Rede Eee rly wi ed ™ enn fei cS Al Mey ARISE gE Ra AM JOR ARE PUGET EID! i corer eey Nia ans oti Abt wih BRS ob be a ok eye Se EO OR Gee I Gee Ree if. cht piesa ie ae: eel a oer eg errr. ene ae eer EEE eee one tas an AE far ne NRG OGRE Megat eee ete - ee " Tee) Sheer % e - ug ft y Nig Saoregs © ne he aM. Ke eae

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a Bt agg ~~ a a ae Zs : 23 & O. ZS ons ae. bs g £3° ©. s O- eh 2 Y e293 a Bee, e 3° o | : an-t- | oa oe a S‘o ade “ix! 4 ae ee . a* ap wale pnleet 2 RD bet RET AS: + J

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ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ~ROTOG RAVURIE PICTU 3 : werd Ie SSiererececeerscessss: een SS SSS S 1 SISO S181 9101 0101810101 O10 O1B 101 O01 0101 Oi 01010101 O1 SLO O1O1G1O181O1S1O1S'S'9'e: sere Qe SIX GOING OVER THE TOP AT ONCE—A remarkable snapshot of the first per) ‘a, feast of Shawal at th in the Novitiate Steeplechase at Sandown Park, England, this spring. e mosque. -Wide World photo —Underwaod & tnd rwo.d

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| || | SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 8, 198 5 somes MORNING | } A | 3 ie a y SOLDIERS’ MEI THE “il Gy —— s -. ; $. fa a 1 ’ 5 eae ie ” - —_— . — oi es . , _ , = ' . ae a yd oi aoe ee we . a ; : seg gi pe * , Fi eo EVENT To \.. alee ee, Ae a : 4 hy t 3 a: 4 ey ty he ae ett, * Fa te } a 4 , oh ee eat Bi ¥ > : : 2 “ig . - —_ “ — . oe , 2 = “ 4 5 ee a” ofl ; a 5 oe A i ; ; . we , Eis: | e : , : os ' : = my : a Be . > . ; tp Bee. te : s ; ¢; ; : ' ie ; i . 7 ; . _ : me j THE YEAR T H a.4 FOR ST. LOUIS ~ BOY SCOUTS WwuMweiss - —~ws 2, - — 7 : ‘ Mae 2 | ta , Se °°r :¢” 4 hn A Ht Scene in the New Coliseum as 800 tenderfeet, of the average ‘age of 12 years, were brought into the arena to be inducted into the organization a ceremony which started the annual cifteuy to show what scout training does for the youngsters of the city. Photo by Sanders Pr ae hatin a» ? _ — . : ) : ) — me o ms ee a ES. Se Some SES. MOTOR CARS AWAITING A BLESSING—Scene outside , . , LS . e Sides oot the ruins of the Colosseum in Rome as owners waited for a spe- \, ay — cial benediction by the rector of Saint Maria Nova Cathedral. 4 OB : ae, | FREED OF THE SANDS OF TIME—The Sphinx, for centuries senna, (Wh. “ae ts Ss “7 covered with the dust of the desert except for the head, has been | _ revealed at last by excavators. Wide World phils >. an 3 ‘ ‘ JOUSTING IN A WATER ARENA—With men serving as A HUMAN ANVIL—A strong man of Germany, suspended the motive power in the punts, these two young women, ‘J A HERALD OF EASTER—Dorothy Knapp, one-time national (‘\Y/ tween two autos, supports on his chest a slab of stone which armed with padded lances, try to toppke each other into the beauty winner, poses with a cluster of lilies. lta Wisi abite man with the sledge will presently crack. That’s one way water of the Huntington Pool, Pasadena, Cal. iartinik inte . : 7 fT, earning a living. Underwood & Under 4, ~ —7 = : JUST A FEW OF LINDBERGH'S MANY PASSENGERS—For a number of days Col. Lindbergh remained on Bolling Field, Washington, taking on short air rides members of Congress, their wives and daughters. . OBLIGING THE CAMERA MEN—Charies M. Schwab,- steel magnate, faces the news WHEN A CHICAGO GANGS Here is a group, all togged out in aviation sui 3 es , , : sae : , in aviation suits @ A. pole a mundi. - in the coal fields. ae ae yc ” “is eG Ps -_ < :

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En “FinOnY NORRIS | THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH APRIL 12 — | SOLDIERS’ MEMORIAL FOR THE ST. LOUIS PLAZA . ’ | ’ ’ . peas ' ‘i? * - ae ee ™ This imposing structure, to occupy the larger part of an entire city block between Pine and Chestnut, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, will face the great fountain to the west, a large pool to the east, and will be the central architectural unit between the Municipal at ahs ca | Courts Building and the Public Library. New Coliseum as 800 tenderfeet, of he | ) BS | ‘age of 12 years, were brought into ree § « | ™ a be inducted into the organization— Hs : | : + . POS es ——- ae which started the annual circus to , | a 4 A PHOTOGRAPH WHICH RUFFLED A NATION—This picture, and similar ones, showing the Ameer and Queen of Afghanistan in cout training does for the youngsters 3m ‘ | , _ i | a” ) ; fe. 3 European dress, has reached the tribesmen back home. The funda- Photo by Sanders, - 7 ; . | : mentalists of Afghan are aghast that the Queen’s countenance should be revealed in public, since it is always veiled at home, and there is an uproar of protest. -" a \ International photo. 8 wks we j .— )F TIME—The Sphinx, for centuries desert except for the head, has been Wide World photo. NOW YOU CAN MAKE A LIFE MASK OF YOURSELF—A Berlin > TITLED oe ggg eager Rich- chemist has perfected a plastic composition with which it is bang oe to ard Cruise leading at the last Jump in make a mold of one’s features without great inconvenience and it is now race which he won at the Whaddon Chase &: quite the fad to have a replica of one’s face on the parlor wall. Herbert phot Hunt, in England, this spring. & A. photo Py, ~ . ~*~ . ones. he > 2 4+ of. ve , —~ ee 347) i ot ;: GETTING READY FOR SECOND POLAR FLIGHT—Gen. Nobile’s dirigible out- | side its hangar in Ciampino, Italy, where it is being put in condition for a trip to the | ws | W >. os . = ia ~~ ne HEN A CHICAGO GANGSTER GETS HIS LAST RIDE—Twenty-six autos were needed to carry the floral ici aid ama ees farthest north this summer. es J —_— tee] magnate, faces the pe trib : es a “ ¢ . ° atl ] + ‘ nr a = jn " e. e investigating the situ utes to “Diamond Jo Esposito, and some 300 loaded limousines followed the casket to the grave. y we ie a “~ Pp 4&4 A. pho! Bloria mundi.

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SUNDAY MORNING TH a OT. LO a | =i PO 3 T- [) IS y Al 3 = d APRIL 8, 1928 ~ PONDAY er BEAUTIES OF THE SILVER SCREEN IN GERMANY-—At left, Doris Martynow, a graduate from the spoken to the silent drama; center, La Jana, formerly a dancer in a Berlin revue, who hag Ww been drafted by the movie producers; and on the right, Charlotte Ander, who divides her time between the legitimate stage and the shadow dramas. —P. @ A. ee ; a all = ros e “a es fon em > ee J 2a 5 on , UUEEN OF PARIS STUDENTS—M % he streets of Paris, accompanied by he a BYRD PLANE PASSING SNOW TESTS—One of the three monoplanes which | . Sie eA Commander Byrd will take on his expedition to the South Pole trying out its skis . | W AND BIGGER FOKKER PLA in Northern Canada. —Wide World photo, | a 14-passenger and-mail carrier, this BOP QO OM QO OP oi has tes meteel developing more : a A GIFT .TO THE OLD HOME TOWN—“Pioneer Family,” which Lorado Taft has modeled for a bronze statue to be erected in the village of Elmwood, IIl., his birthplace. __j,:ernational photo A WNING irr Spring — Resplendent in Freshness, With’ All Outdoors Glorified in Verdancy - - - . fe a a SRS we se PAE A tte SIRE aaa Seer, bares eu * we CJ®" “2Q pes —Underwood & Underwood. i Ma sts Ret ace gee 5 Sinks Ait CWLI CAT? CBOD CIT CVO CWT CBLI CAT? CQO. WTP CVO CIT? CBHI NIEP2 AW) IM QWVUIM WI UM AVIAN aan agows ge on > =] C3K5 CBOD CR CBD Eo cBOD GEO CH DD ED BOD IO DOGO Handled and Sold by - © 3 ET a . : THE ST. LOUIS TENT & AWNING MANU PACTU RERS s AS | ALL VOLUNTEERS—The fire de artment of D j é ee Tent & Awning Co. (rntral Tent & ee (‘o _ n A » pO NE volunteers under the leadership of ner . & scot Heights, just outside the city limits of St. Louis, is manned and kept upentirely by \\WV Haptiste Tent fe Awning Co. Denaherts Bros, Teut & Awning (o is “aiewel nt Sie Dee, EW RECORDS IN FLORID Becker Tent & Awninu Co Theos (7iiers VJent & Awning to a a

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APRIL 8, 1928 rina Berlin revue, who has —P. & A. photo. ) + ERA. A, + APRIL 8, 1928 [5 2 PAS | fi e streets of Paris, accompanied by her maids. P. & A. phot 4 moro, POST - DISPATCH e i Sees e ea ¥ Cha }. 4 ‘rs Spain, is still used today as the channel for the water which is brought into the city. —International photo JEEN OF PARIS STUDENTS—Mlle. Genevieve Denise in mid-Lent parade through (Db IS) IN USE FOR TWENTY CENTURIES—Section of 10-mile aqueduct, built by the early Romans at Segovia A ’ gE &. his - ” xe ae - °° - : + . ~\y * hn ks a Loe a he ; —_ ig tent tee _s ‘ re “= - a " ’ ~ a, Se Peet... > ae “‘¢iom . . = - i 7 . a” Miss Cray has a host of friends. Her lovely flashing smile ts envied wherever she goes. Note her lovely teeth NF ee i IEP 5 ge ae 8" i ig, phe a pail tees BSA DoF ee ROT PO RS HOTEL gage - : tal ad a Sie A Rhy gh GE Re atk NR a RA aE A SBOP oe E555 Mens ae Mss re wm ger BF’ * eet , ‘AUTHOR OF “BAD GIRL’— Vina Delmar, 23 years old, whose book is to be published by the @WAND BIGGER FOKKER PLANE—Built for use on the Pacific coast, p30 OPM QO AF? WOOD gt tw ° wit Pes ING. lFraz splendent in Freshness, With ors Glorified in Verdancy - - — m you think of the links, your bad, your garden, and your house nce. What is lacking to brighten Awnings, of course! And when nings you think of > & Stewart color harmony for any exterior, peauty of every home and, best ical in true durability. eading Awning Makers, or Write for Booklet to ARVER ¢* MORRELL, Inc. friDutors - S ! ss s Water Street. New York City 321 No. ard Street, St. Lous p cBOD CIEs O48 eDOd IEP BD GOO ANGE Al? § . « 9 —— R50 CBU? C5R0 CBT? CI BUD CR BOD CGR CBD CHD CBO GRD CHO GERD BO GEN CBO GE IRD CBU CIRO CBDLIC FRO CBU C569 BLD Ga — @c a aenger, and mail carrier, this huge aircraft has passed severe tests. s three motors, developing more than 12,000 horsepower. —International photo Literary Guild of America. —Underwood & Underwood. ME OF SUPERIOR COURT— | sxtiqe’ 5 a P. Bullock, first woman to Tee Seg we CORK. eee eS oe to a higher court in ued Se #3 Tis i aoe cot 5, : eles. She had served three / eae 8 ak , SF cha Sa vay Cte ae WPM Deete ds ais S so r =< ae o ee ~ eons se oe +e * . , me « ™ ‘ , - PF | * 4 a municipal magistrate. —Underwood & Underwood. Her brother is an animal trainer, at Sarasota, dieag and Sovid oy i ned ¢ VNING MANUFACTURERS ASS* ' kt Awning Morrison Tent & Agnes National Tent & Awnine m4 io iD. Co. sr Loulse Awning & Tent * 1. Miegel Tent * scent = | bk EW RECORDS IN FLORIDA REGATTA—Miss America V and Okee- 7 . 2. mo : ; ‘ i tor boats competing at Miami Beach. Each made a new high mark for Fla.. so Miss Mabel Denman is not at all afraid this swing will break and let her fall. Inderwood & Underwood. ENGLISH FILM STAR— Miss Marjorie Hume, British beauty, now one of the most popular of cinema actresses across the Atlantic. P. & Ai pheto ———— P. & A. photo For 11 years Miss Dorothy Cray has kept them sound and lovely this practical proven way \ D° you admire pretty teeth? Do you like to see them gleam and glisten in a smile? Then you should see Miss Dorothy Cray’s! Her teeth are famous for their beauty. Flash- ing, brilliant, admired by men and women wherever she goes. Her secret? “Daily cleaning with Colgate’s for eleven years,” she says. Inthis country, and in foreigao countries the world over, “you will find thousands and thou- sands of men and women who ——— CLEAN: Years ago we set out to make the best dentifrice possible. We inter- viewed leading dental authorities. They told us that the one thing a dentifrice should do is to clean ceeth. We then produced Ribbon Dental Cream—designing it to do that one thing superiatively well. It is not medicated, because all ex- periments in the meantime have sustained the original priaciple thac cleansing i$ the only thing a dentifrice can do. a Est. 1806 began using Colgate’s ten, fif- teen, even twenty years ago, and whose teeth are exception- ally sound and beautiful. There is nothing mysterious about these enviable results. The men and women fortunate enough to secure them did nothing that you cannot easily do yourself. They visited their dentists for periodic inspections. And they used Colgate’s. Choose your dentifrice on the basis of seniee Follow the lead of those who have kept their teeth sound for years. — adopt for your own use the dentifrice most popular Miss Cray in 1917 whem she started using Colgate's among people with well-pre- served teeth. The one most dentists recommend. In such a vital matter as the care of the teeth, could there be any safer guide than the actual experiences of peo- ple like yourself? Test tt, at our expense So, for lovely teeth—for teeth that make yoursmile the social and business assetthat it should be—ask your druggist today for Colgate’s. Or, if you prefer, send for free sample offered in the coupon. aoe reece : 3 Colgate & Company, Dept 2211 .$95 Fifth Ave.. New York Please send me a sample of Ribbooa Dental! Cream.

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't ——— THE 5T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH __ Aa yf INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS vc ecm ie / — / ao SEARCH /0r the Ug * POWDER! —S G THE CURVE AT TOP SPE be actually it was taken at Engl S bend in the highway. You will find in Primrose No otherpowder isso¢ House CHIFFON POWDER sity and so decidedly : that rarest of allcombinations by women of style anda —the very last degree of fine- crimination. You haveosl ness and unsurpassed cling- try Primrose House CH . ing quality. POWDER to realize That is why the subtle color have found—at last—te§ shades blend so perfectly, so you have ever kne = White imperceptibly, with the natural natural, brunette asl iim coloring of the skin. Truly,the $83.50 the box. textureofthisexquisitepowder House, 3 East 52nd Site is as soft and fine aseiderdown. New York. : 4 : Primrose House Preparations may be obtained ati : ! Opening session, in Geneva, Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. Switzerland, of the League Jantzen Drug Stores Inc., 5300 Pershing Ave. of Nations Preparatory 3 Committee which met to discuss plans for eliminat- ing warfare through limi- tation of guns, ships and “HERE DWELLS YOUTH” armies. —Aasociated Press photo te E AND THE RAVEN IN BRONZ h is attracting much attention in ar gt “ ~\ Was I Ever SPRING FROCKS That Fat? —Two models in New York fashion’ | show displaying some of the fab- : rics that will be . Ai \ | Dainty a: NOW GERMANY IS BUILDING A GREAT DIRIGIBLE—This offered to women * A Gea ou a Rose huge airship, which can carry enough fuel for a trip from Berlin | th!S season. T a | to San Francisco, is nearing completion in Friedrichshaven. It Cet will have five great motors and carry a load of 129 tons. een Pit amet ee . .0D WORK, YOUNGSTERS—Mod ) , nn - £ an galley to a modern speed boat Y.M. C. A. in Chicago. mY ; All you need fora ' + She iacel in thiseas. way | — Abpfoct Shampoo ost that excess in late years. Abnormal figures are exceptions now. People all about you have learned by experience how easy it is to reduce. _ The modern way is Marmolaprescrip- tion tablets. People have used them for - 4 Bsc es of boxes of them. ey. have told the results to others, and : ‘ the oe ey eg: slender figures Keep your hair free from dust and excess everywhere show what Marmola does. : ean Marmola supplies a substance which oil, _— scalpas cl st ie peo Pag largely controls nutrition. It aims to in- can DUY nO better shampoo than Jap Rose, rey the factor which turns food into the delicately fragt ant oS ent soap that jy. luel and energy rather thin into fat. ‘ ° There are no secrets about it. The form- lathers and rinses sO quic ula appears in every box, also explana- tions of results. This to avoid any fear Visibly pure, it contains every ingredient of A nip ? i — for keeping the hair beautiful tt ‘ No abnormal exercise or diet is re- : : Bil, “a quired, though moderation helps. One Try it et a cake today ; = nce ‘Expression: Charm simply takes four tablets daily until : | : 5 ne brilliance when your eyes are open ustalih ecmaiheuen acaeet JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO, U.8& A _- 4 ial . inviting depth when they Go let Marmola do for roe what it ( F ly closed—meaningful expression . fi ‘ ¥ &f€ very easy to acquire. You need ™ _ has done for.so many. Watch the results ing mood dictates — irresistible * ed ; in new beauty, new vitality, new health. _ og ) Then tell your friends who need it. Ste * ree > tia pia es => - _* all times! These attributes of allur. OP Fn ee Order now, before you forget it, and Fe te lunuriont fringe | GREA | , \ “ -— ) learn what folly it j to F . Raturally long appearing lashes - and — , ieee. loses seus ania ; 4 y ” INSTANTLY with . touch oS : CHINESE MOVIE STAR — Anna sold by all druggists at $1 per box. if ae, Perfectly harmless. Try it. i E. Lee FOR LINKS AND TENNIS COURTS— | May Wong, late of Hollywood, pho- | how, Sagi Wout be wll Trousers for girls who are expert with the rac- tographed in New York on her wa : ff -— 4 | * quet and pleated skirts for golfing, are two | to Germany where she will be starred MARMOLA ITS TINGLE TELLS OF , S (G2Z222Ve 770 ° ae . : d r i a a ; sports costumes being displayed in England. in a new film. idealism cass The Pleasant Woy ta oo NEW BEAUTY > ar Pai ificr emmme ag Unoderwood & Underwood Weterpros/ = Sle 00 Alt eee ea oa tomorr statue Stone

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ita “aa INDAY MORNING | LOUIS POST-D . os x ina pe ay APRIL 8, 1928 tees ISPATCH | APRIL €1928 Th tee LE tee ems eursaingey a S ' 4 F =? € ; 7, oe i & ne ] yy /, ho ry y A POWDER! - PME I ae EY hye ae a hhh mated Rear Nee en el ae ce ee OM ea Ta 2 + ¥ 2 Pigg reat MA 2S ly fi ‘see Sudy ti % VT CL ae Se lg Peg eG _ won BUILDING FOR TRAN s. | sk fie, ? ING THE CURVE AT TOP SPEED—This motor cycle seems to be stand- ATLANTIC FLIGHT— Huge | eres ed in the highway. in France fortrip to the United await you here this summer. - o me“ , &. ee oe er Sy pe oa Se ~~ Wie Sot ie ae, cc ph a A ni a,” eo Pa mb ont mers Underwood & Underwood States. Notice two of the pon- ‘% . toons are shaped like the hulls of racing yachts. The wing spread is 90 feet while the three motors are of 180-horsepower each. P. & A. photo in Primrose No other powder is so co N POWDER sly and so decidedly social combinations by women of style and dig. legree of fine- crimination. You have only ‘ passed cling- try Primrose House CHIFFON. POWDER to realize that you subtle color have found—at last—the fines b perfectly, so you have ever known, White, ith the natural natural, brunette and beige— in. Truly,the 83.50 the box. Primrose quisitepowder House, 3 East 52nd Street, aseiderdown. New York. ra : ae: a NA, 9 nh Se aid ee teas aaa ee ay Sa Ne 2g ee g & isle q cE ieee gables Ek oo di aad ae Se TEAR IAB RET BM Bi OEE ey . fouse Preparations may be obtained at: Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. Drug Stores Inc., 5300 Pershing Ave. ROSE HOUS ERE DWELLS YOUTH” ° k .. ents New vot. «| «A, TRAPFIC COP OF THE SKY— Ching MUCH Attention in art Circres Philadelphia has aviation laws now and Underwood & Underwood. a licensed flyer, with a speed plane, is 7 now a member of the police force to see that no illegal flying is done over the city. W ide World photo $: Romance... . Adventure... . Sports ISIT this luring Southern California Vacation Land this summer. Plan to live where moun- tain and sea meet; where smiling valleys, vast orange orchards, fascinating desert and Capri-like ocean islands are all within easy reach! Most of the things that go to make an ideal va- cation —a complete change, new sights, new things 1 how they're kept free from corns jk . . 4 . to do—-await you in Southern California. Don’t think of planning summer's recreation days without considering all that Southern California so lavishly Orange groves and mountains encircle Los Angeles provides its thousands of visitors. Los Angeles is truly the Outdoor Sports capital of the nation—every day in the year! Mile-high mountains, foothill bridle paths, ocean-lake- brook fishing, 65 ever-green golf courses, tennis, a 271-mile ‘Riviera’ for yachting, swimming and boating {or just plain ‘“‘loafing’’ on the broad, slop- ing beaches of the blue Pacific}, Old Spanish Mis- sions, “Symphonies under the Stars” at the Holly- wood Bowl. cosmopolitan cities affording every metropolitan comfort. All these and scores of other points of interest are quickly accessible over the 5,000 miles of paved boulevards and 1,100 miles of interurban trolleys, even to mountain summits! YD WORK, YOUNGSTERS—Models of ships, from a man galley to a modern speed boat, built by boys of Y.M. C. A. in Chicago. Underwood & Und i sath wood Los Angeles, the~new gateway to Hawatu and the Orient, will interest you with. its growth, busi- ness importance and metropolitan entertainment. Los Angeles County stands among the wealthiest in natural resources —its agricultural produéts last year alone approximating $95,- 000,000. Drive through its bil- lion dollar oil fields. ie yi af Sn ienmey GT TOT -~ % From the heights of Palos Verdes Southern California's Coast line 1s a fascinating picture Consult your nearest rasl- 2 ople wie pre pr ne agent —, ately about special roun hacer trip rates, May 15 until : noi awaits vou in a Southern Califor- cleanli- : Oct. 31. While here you | ou | may see the entire Pacific nia vacation you d take the next vely. | | ‘ coast at small extra cost. Baw aero b ee train' No one land offers such d excess - t ee endless and Strangely contrast- peks. You ing entertainment ; Every summer Jap Rose, day should be rasn/ess, but you will need light wraps, for nights are _—s that cool and refreshing. You will sleep under blankets nine nights out of cen all summer In fact, if you realized half that While you read this, fill out and mail the coupon for an antheniic 52-page vacation book. Start now making plans to come to Southern California — the land of your dreams—this summer, SURE! DoroTHy DILLEY’s Famous Feet “Dancing with a corn is like attempting a trans- atlantic flight with a grand piano. Let Blue=jay check your excess toe-baggage.” ... So writes the.charming Dorothy Dilley, who is leading ingenue in the new Ingredient beautiful ‘Symphonies under the Stars” at Hollywood Bow! Ms x ST eer ee 8 ince Gr Pression: Charm . € brilliance “he shadowy, invit rial Y closed = me; { “hanging mood ™ at a}! times! The, , uty are Very eac: r eves are open vhen the —— r. ‘ane your er Mturallvion: cn ant fringe | GREAT-GRANDSON . OF oy do INSTANTLY with o tao, | GEN. LEE—This is Robert , a Perfectly harmless. Try it E. Lee IV, who will unveil, Sper elline - Blac tomorrow, the colossal statue of his ancestor on 7 ef 4 taendenare 7 Je LYCCKMKL72C Stone Mountain, Georgia. An /) . wR LELL fr aidif—ies cee International photo. Y Ma,? 7S at Ali 7 ” Broadway hit, ‘Take the Air.””... Leading stage stars, dancers and athletes use Blue=jay because it is both safe and sure. The relief is immediate ... The new Blue-jay with the new style white pad is now at all drug stores ... For calluses and hunions use Blue-Jay Bunion and Callus Plasters. m new Blue-jay © B. & B., 1928 THE SAFE AND GENTLE WAY TO END ACORN outhern Ca iiornia “4 trip abroad in your own America!” Please sen wavcations and opportunities Name hoenica. Div. 143. Chamber of Commerce Bidr., Los Angeies, California Los Angeles Santa Barbara Los Angcies Sports San Diego San Bernardino Riverside Pounties which | have checKxed Orange Ventura ookler about Southern Caitormia telling especially of the attractions Address

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q SUNDAY MORNING TH E aR LOU | =) POST - DISPATCH * 2 tat S: ef a: aes an. * . + e ys ' x“ , Gh epee | oe agh es s* * ' a . ~ . » - -* = ia aatst: Lauer * 7 GEORGE BUNGLE, IT SIMP : NAUSEATES ME TO HEAR VW RAVE AT THE TOP OF YOU VOICE BECAUSE I FORGOT FT GET COFFEE FOR BREAKFAST WHEN I'D LIKE TO BE IN S0ME CAR AWAY PLACE 'D GET PEACE > " = ” HONEYMOON LODGE—Bungalow built in ano near Hellam, Pa., not the least attractive feature beir the entrance steps. —Underwood & Underwood, a a Yes aaa HA HA! WONT STAY ANY BODY AGQ — CO TALKED OUT ¢ NOW IT’S — DIFFERENT... ' MODERN ARCHITECTURE SEEN FROM THE SKY —The dominating structure in this photograph is the new Equitable Trust Co. Building, 595 feet high, photographed from an airplane hovering over New York’s financial dis- trictand looking down on Broad street and Exchange place. Kelvinator Sales Corporation “490 Lexington Ave., New York City Gentlemen: My Kelvinator has given entire satisfaction. To date, it-has cost me only twenty-five cents to keep up! This I consider a very small item for two years. | - A new portrait of Plutarco a truly ® | ‘ > — Calles, President of . i | | THOUGHT 3} HEARO HER exico. DOOR AND CALL ME AFT | ' | SUPPOSE SHE SAW HER ia HIS letter is from a man. Being a man, he is par- . : , ITS JUST TOO BAD BUT ticularly interested in the economy of Kelvinator | | € OF TIME TO SAY SHE WAS operation. He has found, as have thousands of | : [ LEFT. I'M One others, that Kelvinator is a considerable economy over old methods “ WAY NOW. THATS of refrigeration. > sisssss | THE END OF | Zz “A ad sistie: ‘ V7 But economies of money cannot compare with economies of + : ( THAT. Y or e ¥ , . | . sont’ i , Yo ur love | | ne S S | 7 health and time. It is difficult to place a value on convenience, en- = HEE :: —_—— Be joyment and wholesomeness . . . on leisure hours created, the in- creased healthfulness of foods or the freedom from taint and spoilage! needs this protection ‘ ‘ Though the Kelvinator, in all the years it has pioneered the field of domestic electric refrigeration, has proved absolutely reliable and economical, its continued success could have been won only by the ow delicate skin of your face and throat tact that Kelvinator provides the home with perfect refrigeration. must be guarded from dust and exposure Its crisp, dry cold, year it and year out, will catch and hold the by a finishing preparation that gently closes full flavor and wholesome quality of the food you entrust to its un- the pores, refines the texture of vour skin and Bs Bawendich. , , , : | 7 gives Hoa smooth. well-groomed appearance. called the unofficial queen little miracles of time saving and health saving that cant be had ot beauty in England. any other way. And if, like most of us, vou have learne Herbert ph vio , ; Ss, VC . have lcarned ithe Or you may have Kelvinator, already installed, in one of the to accent your naturalcharm withadiscreet bit failing care. In any good refrigerator it will perform a thousand famous line of Kelvinator Cabinets—in sizes and styles to meet of make-up, then a finishing Preparation not every home need. Reasonably priced, in keeping with their size and only protects your skin but alsoholds the rouge iy design. May we tell you more about Kelvination? Kelvinator and powder smoothly, subrly, imperceptibly. i * Corporation, Detroit. Moopet 272 —Five cubsc feet of Monet 298 — Sever actual food storage 7 of actual food storage with Q | fc) ) x NIOW j CRY O f = : aaa een square feet of shelf space! square feet of sheif spac nits pes ne O Doroth y G fa ya XQ uilsite finis h Ing ne ae eT ea — a c wen aay hecagas Bscen wing! wit! I THATS BAD preparations will exactly suit vour Cvpe of : , advertising 7 er. ea enamel interior ble and casi!) é: Sia. “. BESIDES . 2 ) obvious reasons we do not pubis ; complexion :— fa the names of the writers, but they are : id ? * Ls — ) On file in Our Detront offices. For an otly skin Dorothy Gray has perfected Russian { | | C \ l I l aA [ O I Astringent Lotion. This effective muscle and tissue | astringent normalizes the pores, Overcomes a ‘‘shiny’’ ie ee appearance, and leaves a light film of fr grant powder . : Phone or write for address of nearest dealer as nei ! , KELVINATOR SALES CORP., 1911 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. on face and throat. For a dry, or normal skin Dorothy Gray has made Russian ri! T o~ Astringent Cream. This feather-lighr, deliciously scented kK Hy] | \) ] | \ A ()R S | OUIS IN ( | | a 9 wv © cream spreads softly over the skin, gently closes the noe 1 hold ie : Distributors - sores and noids powder smoothly for many hours. 3185 S. GRAND LAclede 3571 4701 WASHINGTON BLVD. ’ ) pater [— ID ©O ROT IH Y G RAY FOrest 0210 | 753 FIFTH AVENUE - New York Citv Raymond J. Koger of Dorothy Gray's preparations may he obtained at the follow ne Se. Longs s/ Ps. ee may me, : BUY YOUR U N 1 Oo N E L E Cc T R { Cc I 2 th AND ; 7u@ eo ’ . , § ly marr a " se rer nay Antero on yf agg — — | poste. 1 INC is now going to Arse ca KELVINATOR Locus _ ‘ NA, sin gton ' M aserange | vG Co } | ve Sr : : ae : Jantzen Darua Store, $300 Fathing "eal » 400 Olive S lege, having first accumu-, FROM L I G H T & P oO WwW E R C O. M AIN 3222 lated $250,000 entirely by Delmar at Euclid (LA i ee : clede 9510) Grand at Arsenal (FOrest 7015) nl oanchrec (To te his own efforts. WEBSTER GROVES ‘ajainaneilapieiiaad WELLSTON ulin LUXEMBURG VW t¢ \\ ’ ;

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ps ee prs Age iy ae as iy bs Re age : ate a a a ue cape at 8 HM on ; ae ; z ES Pa IY % ae ry ; x ra. ke Ae Kas SNE gg preg. 4 ; Fane An Si aed r : & et ‘a Sad e APRIL 8, 1928 ” = ve ya , (ST. LOUIS, MO., APRIL 8.1928 _| | ie Gy TT . BUNG LE 3 A N AILY This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages m 7 s ni of the daily P ost-Dispatch Cop\right, 1927. H. J. Tuthill. eat ‘ : 2 aeGE BUNGLE, IT SIMPLY : Go! GO! FOR MONTHS \ “% very wei! wHen|| PACK THEM YOURSELF! 3 : | - ISEATES ME TO HEAR YOU ' = YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING / / tM TOLO TO LEAVE IM NO SLAVE ‘Zi i” : ALL RIGHT. [Lu é ee (FOr oe YOUR FOR AN EXCUSE TO [ CAN TAKE THE ||AT LEAST NOT | - PACK THEM MYSELF THERES LOTS OF OTHER PLACES I CAN NGO. PLENTY! . WEEL. IF IT COMES RIGHT DOWN TO IT “BECAUSE I FORGOT TC YY COFFEE. FOR BREAKFAST tT =D AIN. OH THERES TIMES START A FIGHT. HA! > HINT. PACK MY ANY MORE! J Il SUPPOSE YOU EXPECT CLOTHES PACK YOUR ee es 7 . os TO SINK DOWN ON l| | MAJESTYS . ig ae i ae, fT’ E TO BE IN — \ tO LIKE TO BE ME RIGHT NOVW! ; Brat eee | | Re aie PLACE = {| IN SOME FAR MY KNEES AND BEG "YOU = CLOTHES? | am epee I'D GET PEACE ~ °°} °+\ PLACE, TOO. y “ea Rae. a ay : _ ag " _— ODGP—Bungalow built in an , i] 2 i pe at iplhiy not the least attractive feature bein; sal = ite eee TET HESS ° —Underwood & Underwood. * oe Vit YES, HA,HA! AND ANOTHER _ PHA HAYS? HA HA! AND JUST FOR THAT | MT WONT STAY NO MATTER WHAT i Ta \ ANYBODY SAYS. ONE MINUTE ° { ° "i = sOPi},) «4c ft COULD HAVE BEEN re satislaction || & al TALKED OUT OF ‘LEAVING. WELL, I'M READY TO Go! IF ANYTHING FF TERRIBLE: HAPPENS YOU'LL FIND MY _ INSURANCE PAPERS IN THE BUREAU. I'LL DROP YOU A POSTCARD WHEN I ANDO LL 235 | fh Em Se WHERE TO = ST Vane . eae SEND MY / eS aig. es a : : MAIL. =: = + = | ae | s ia oh 3 Tee ce bai! GOOD 4 ) cS a i oe eee ad NOW IT’S 8} Ni - iF " ' Ht by % ii * ‘ aS a3* SM 4 “ aXe ; cy ; 4 or 2 LS Ee 9 ova eS ee, CA PO rf . (E 5 OP a ae NG 4: oo oe circ ss : ; fs : a * " ’ ES © , : as am» | ° * ae ~ - # 3 2 AS ~& t * pes Sins sos 34s Qos ; a” - ; f Bp 2) ‘ ¥ ae , ele een FORT WELL, YOULL GET ALONG... GEORGE 3 | UMBRELLA. TLL ADMIT IT DOESNT LOOK SOME WAY. OH BY THE WAY BUNGLE — = LIKE RAIN BUT PEOPLE WHO HAVE WEAK IF ANY OF MY FRIENDS INQUIRE ARE YOU | LUNGS IN’ THEIR FAMILY CAN'T BE TOC FOR ME YOU NEEDNT MENTION /} CAREFUL ABOUT GETTING WET TO THE THAT I WAS PRACTICALLY OPENING SKIN: I'VE GOT A STABBING PAIN IN My THROWN OUT OF) AN UMBRELLA ———, — SIDE RIGHT NOW HERE ON IN THIS HOUSE? BUT I GUESS ITLL MY EAR I THOUGHT 3 HEARO HER OPEN THE 1 CAME BACK MERELY TO GET AN | DOOR AND CALL ME AFTER I LEFT. I ree ~~ | SUPPOSE SHE SAW HER MISTAKE. WELL ITS JUST TOO BAD BUT SHE HAD PLENTY Fe | | Or TIME To SAY SHE WAS SORRY BEFORE § 7 lL LEFT. IM ON my aS WAY NOW. THATS f THE END OF Choecseoecssere” ssetee _— pat THAT. esol eae: eka | 4 “7 i \ Vw €@2n a ik i e — ; | : 3 TI 7) Le i ae: y oo a | cubic feet of Monat 298 —Seven cubic feet ee a) KNOW, VERY ye rial wnerot Pgh te ne I) WELL THATS BAD ersor. ble and easily cleaned. | LUCK! BESIDES BATHAT UMBRELLA ASELONGE TO THE TFOLKS UPSTAIRS. Mite GOT IT FROM 4 ®) HIS LOOGE. | BiWuat will t / t. Louis, Mo. _ PAY IF c« Rapdli I. YOu | fire DID WH K NOW OTHER IT SENSIBLE SISTER. BuT FOR ‘BONY AH: NEE .5 re ME -EE LAW-~ PEE-EE....- | Be A LITTLE | T HOARSE THIS PIANO 1S . TODAY. TERRIBLY OUT OF | / : coreay ¥ vince Wey aye iy, + > oe ass > AR OT, . . 3 Rue 4 Ms ~ a 2 z . . ; wa a . ee a te ae ee” | i | ot a Se r. ai \ nee — - ay 5 bei —_—— ree 4 had mee Bae ve - Pee : ag SS: Mes idee 8 tere: ‘ oe aod - ge ie se sh el eis Ay 3 Tees ace ; ex Pie he ers ae aa ce et te

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mw =e - - a . - ¥ orn SE nh Bin ped a! ftnens 2 ia tae a Oe SRE aks. alk deen arate adn tee eta etter i , » , . A a0 ‘= rs, Hg 7 r PI mm ogee Dnata Ghai Miran Deere, eee en oop gener eet AT nyt a ie cette Pr) OR age ee RD TR Pe eT opr ttorenc er ee car PD IR NRE LT OE NRE oo remo cee ‘ esitntitinndeianink i - narra KS gg Ka eee A he wee “te es, ae ; | way ee PGS BEO ET OOAS RRS LEAR ELIE EOE ED 7 = e 3 F . + r : ‘ i $8 4 a ey . Mis arg et AG" 5% ey Pa Mee es er aa a a eta: Ce: Re: a . . é ae . B a . ie i “ ~ 4 5 ‘ F to > i nt ‘A p * nm m : & - * . = MR. AND MRS.— * ss pce on , _ enor nemo IT'S SUC DAN. LET ism’ tv? | Turn AROUND- OW-H DON'T You Ve * WHERE You « So? GeT (tT fits THint« S Tee ts BasyY LAMB ee WAIT To HGag WHAT JOG Has To SAY AGoUTE Tie DARLINGEST, SwiEt TEST Lams t Ever Did SEe ! * cnemonnet * O° . ‘ | ‘ . * ALORS > . ie i : _ 4 es Steet en F : | ¢ | 3 : : ot Aas / WHAT'S Nex 4 | OH- ALL RIGHT-WHY % iS iT NEw !?! | a3! a nd Yo q WHAT ABOUT (TF IS] | Goon haa oot were rte '% =| Wits eo : ; , wee — “ff | (t's NEW! oy \. YOURE NOT 4 : a | ~CIRCLS PAR ms Sf he: ee, os 7 Ried a : 3 . neh te , Parr “ . SAL Ae a Reha NOt og ak , * Fe a nansaas Ne nenee Percy : naeetene Ne : ‘Ni eae ; , xe |S 2, SS BR SO Fe mm a TE es SA EF gh y Se5.: RS eas x CSR 7 maha ; AS . y x APR NAY ia ; . a é iy L j —.- Sits 7 : s JeaFP F SA « j YE LE. - POT IED: DHS | eee Vee eee Sere eee ee — De a wre _ ei On DADDY, YOU GOT IT UP TO 50 MILES / AKL HOUR! ZF a SAY LiStew— ] DEFY Any- | | tye Bsc dhy rs HE OT DoZEm Novu've Gov--Tuelne Now SPEAKING oF HATS! (ve Got SOmMETHING HERE THAT MAY 'NTEREST —~ You | ONE MAY AS WELL HAVE NOTHING NGw OR STYLISH AROUND HERE! ITS WASTED ow You! THE MOST BECOMING \ , HAT OU EvER HAD! uM SO GLAD YOU £ BOUGHT A NEw HAT AT LAST “EZ SY AND Yo DID, \NeeD tt! og Petes s a Set > at al a ¥ ’ 7 f a ee ae eet es a me ‘ neh Ero es Oa a toe as a" er YS + mL ° es oS I ee i ee ‘ed Sole’ AEC SRR GTA ta SRV co ah re ~ ARON x “48 AS OO ay 4 WA NekANRN AN : a nd SEA WN Sh va es TUACRRARS A ‘ : ox SS \ enn eee ENE AYES AK ita Br NGRTEy lHAT Ss THe Time t PuT ONE OVER On TARAS - OLD GIRL THis (Sn'T A NEW HAT AT ALL? itT'S MY OLD ONE Re BLOCKED AND CLEANED 4 : a YoU MAKE ME” SICK --IF Teak HAT: WAS on SOME oTHrEerR WOMAN'S HEAD You'p Ge: Tete ImG MG WHAT A SWELL HAT iv tS -- AMD ASKING Me To GET Ones Liwe. itT-*' THat's ‘ORG Every TiMes Mt- 1 Tew You, You CAN'T Tett Tre DIFFERENCE BG- TWEEN THe OLD AND NEW — LAST YEARS AND Ts YEARS AND YET Every Time You GET A NEw LID You RAVE LiKE MAD<-- t& THATS A Mew Har rhe TAKE: YOVR WORD FoR iT- PDP OP po pe ee vo Oy Ne Ye ton yey S MRR ae ey . + .) Sh wr Aa < ‘S Wg tas y

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| CAN HARDLY : WHAT JOE HAS Pw To SAY AGouT teat ft WELL HOw!'mM | Tet. IF (TS Né€we- . SICK --IF TeaT HAT: WAS on SOME OTHER WOMAN'S HEAD You'D 6&: Te ING ME WHAT A SWELL HAT iT tS -- AMD ASKING ME . To Get Ore Like IT--! THaT 'S PMO PIA Re ma tO? ITS SUCHM NICE DAN LET'S GO FOR & RIDE —-LETS DRIVE OUT TO IDLEWILO FOR DININIER gee Srdsadered Se +s OH 1 SUPPOSE SO F YOU CANIT GET CAN) 1 TAKE SPOTTY ALONIG? NOW WHERE IS SHET_FROM: THE TIME SHE TAKES TO DRESS YOU WOULD THINK SHE WAS ON THE WAN TO THE OPERA! ™~ . AT LEAST 10 MILES sLOW —. MANYGE MORE. 3 _ a a ~ * pen oe > 4 POLL OVER TO THE CURB, BARNEY OLDFIELD—LVE SCOT TO GIVE YOU A LITTLE MESSAGE TO THE YODGE !! we Pa afl IF YOO HAD STARTED A LITTLE SOONER YOU WOULONT HAVE TO GO f , ere SO FAST TIF YOU WANT a aaa eVEN — TO GO 40 MILES AN / HOUR DO.IT ON ———— — aR WHADDA YOU MEAN) 40 MILES *, Cie he he eee TERA YEAH . WHADDA YOu ) MEAN) 40 MILES AN ' HOURS THIS SPEED-~ SMETER 1S SLOW: — WE WERE GOING AT CEAST 6S MILES AN HOUR! ar REAR AAT * < 3 saath jr asserentre ad ala , Pea eter. Sees

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es — of OID ‘YOU READ THIS ABOUT THE DON'T READ IT MAN- WHO FOLLOWEDA Gu" , | | TOME- IT MAKES FER TWO MILES-THEN ops oe ME NE RVOVUS- OVER “THE HEAD WITH A PIPE nee JUST AS HE WUZ ABOUT TO ENTER HiS HOUSE? Te ae re a i 200 > 3 (ae Ot THE'S “STILL AFTER ME- LL GO THROUGH 4 THIS YARO- HE WON'T HAVE TH ‘NERVE TO FOLLOW py ME THROUGH BN GOLLY- WONDER t¥ THAT CINK: 1S FOLLOWIN me! ew aE « LiSTILE HE COmMES- THIS) 1S Ci T TIN’ SERIOUS - - LLU TURN ze i THE NEXT CORNER | BY GOLLY: I'M HAVIN’ A FINE TIME LOSIN' HIM- | HOPE HES AFRAID TOCLIMB THIS LADDER HE MUST HAVE BEEN AN HE Sbaxer- HE cae KIN 00 THIS AS me AS ME- THERES A MOVIN’ FREIGHT TRAIN - NOW LL SHAKE SAN- WHAT ARE ‘YOU eS RECs Pr PEAS - GIRLS ARE CORKERNED | “——— ENOUSH THESE DANS 4 + “ Regutercd 4A 6. Pace Other ~ ; ee i we oT a es ; UNLESS NOU'VE GOT NONSENSE--- THEY STILL SCO. DORA WANTS ROMANCE EH ? WELL, HERES WHERE MONEY NOU'RE JUST SO LUKE ROMANCE.-- TAAT'S I MAKE A RUMMN-O OUT OF ROMEO-I'M MUCH MUD AS FAR AS WHY YOU FA\L WITA DORA DON JUAN ,LOCHINVAR ANID SiR WALTER THE SWEET UTTLE. --- YOURE NOT ROMANTIC RALEIGH ALL ROLLED DGETHER AT HEART---- LULL GIVE DORA A SERENADE THAT'LL KNIOCK HER RIGHT OFF HER GOODNESS! WHAT'S THAT Sa ae GUTFUL NOISE? --- ANID Se DUST WHEN MN “BETTER Music| |” » MUSICALE 1S ABOUT TO a SyT. START - uae HOW Dis tweAct NG ne ae a CourTert --- LET'S TAKE-UP A COLLECTION) LEAVE RIGHT AWAY HELLO.DORA---S4n, \F WE / I'M ENTERTAINING with WURIeEY WE'VE GOT A- MUSICALE, BUT THINGS A Gir we. ie , 6°92, <° ns ne eee eR ae THERE'S A STREET FIDDLER DOWN IN THE “~ - . Ae ANID THROW IT TO HIM SO HELL © HE ee - 7 oa 2. ~ »* P- ~ WELL: SIR-1T'S LiKE THIS-1M COIN'D [ UP TO-MR-JONES HOUSE WITH AL. THIS PACKAGE AN’ A COP * TOLO ME IF 10 FOLLOW YOU ''D FIND THE PLACE AS‘NYOU LIVE NEXT DOOR: Ez OO YOU es {ARBRE OTN Ge HOME LIK Riyaae or oes th peeees | Em, ALWANS co J ee LMAY BE A BLOND BUT IM A. SPANIARD aro A II POOR. FELLOW ! THiS | f ovcet TO CHEER HIM qin YOU MUST COME NEXT WEEK, ROD, MY¥ MUSICALES ARE. | GETTING To BEA BIG PERSON: HE OR og te ANSWER™ . MY QUESTION= POOR SULIET! WHAT SHE MISSED LIVING IN, MN DAY Seal (F / : ‘ A fe F _ a ‘ a eee x3 . se , 7 < % ey =) Ee %, Sie 5 aah Laas eir.t vane ees 72 # ae) as G Stoo Wh bot ee LER re ad ome oa 4% ne z ; 3 es BS ae a ft - Wo rae if , ods Bae , ie Slee io) i es ay Sb aie hacen de: ie 5 girs Soe Latin Pak 73 eae xr ~~ — 9 83 gp: ee RT £ 7 aa x ee aaa, a, 's 2 30 oy " . es axe doe e Bey i ce ean DORA AiinT SO re 7 i ae or BRS we <i ‘

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wow - Le TURN _ THE NEXT CORNER AN’ SEE IF 1 CAN'T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ SECOND p= WELL- THaT Uae CLIMBIN' Oy GIRDERS MOAN LOAN SRMAN ~| WHAT AN ODD Cy 90m IS THE’ DAY WHEN NEW ~ YORKERS ORESS UP ANO PARADE! LET'S FLATFOOT OVER TO FIFTH AVENUE , AMD HAVE A PROMENADE! PERSON! HE DION' T ANSWER™ ‘MY QUESTION- ~~ ee m5 S. Pat. Off., Copyright 1928, I WISH WE COULD ATTACH OURSELVES TO ONE OF THESE IMPORTANT PANN ES—THEN EVERYBODY WOULD THITIK WE WERE SOME- BODY IT 1S, WE RANK LIKE wn a WITH THE RIMS RUGGED OUT i he rie ee oe ee eal ‘ f etropolitan Newspaper Service { ST. LOUIS, MO., APRIL 8, 1928 . } SECTION iif ‘ ' % i in saga a ANN AQ an WY . , AS \N LAN WAY \S ARN AN . Wad AY WN A \~ \ \\ . AN \ \\\ NS Yt \ ‘NN ‘ A \\ MY oe AS A \\ LAN AS +5 am ¢ ae x sane SEO? ENS + eaEWE ahahahpanandhlienen » FSSC Tt il ri —— —_— Looks CAN T HURT “SLL aim ME, BUT ELBOWS CAN! : eon GUESS WE’D BETTER NOT WALK ALONGSIDE HER! “SHH! THEY { ALL THINK WE'RE | C Kis FRIENOS! y= GILLY KNOWS &Y HOW-DE-00! 4 ow eee eee selena aan oe “(IRA RPRM Rs ccoeremacarecnenermemnemminne 18GTEEERUGENGEEDASDAMREAERLA W089 RHM EH TENPNE RY oT ee RAGA bec TT : 4 , i ° ; Fe > hy i ' ~ ) i ' 2S STB RRR R ABET” SPP APIS Be Pe a —_— F uey ELLA Warr Tite I WHAT IS THIS £) SNEAK AROUND FRONT “AN EASTER JAND GET A GOOD LOOK STROLL OR {7 AT OUR COMPANION | A TRANSCON- AND THEN WE'LL HEIGH-. TINENTAL HIKE? } FUN IS FUN, SUT. THIS LUEREei heal if i ij ’ / aeeeareas j THIS HAS TAUGHT. ME A LESSON—SPATS HAVE NO SOCIAL STATUS, AND HIGH HATS NEVER KNOW WHAT'S UNDER THEM! EVEN A SANDWICH-MAN CAN BE MADE UP TO LOOK , ZA LIKE CAVIAR! — — einael

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¢ Pete opmar , 7 scala ca - Or 1 seen angen Davee iis uieiet-s os Gad caine a eet eT ern orng ¥ “ ‘ = ‘ > A Bats a : P . 6 , ae * » ! a : . : ‘ . Ps a ‘ ae iat Pe hE ARAL A ; , a x » ey t ¥ 3% sd w “ s _ i2 ated , a We 2 ¥ — * ~ -. { GROINK 7) : 1: : e RAY Ae “ . - ey ‘s ‘ Sg = _ a AS wom { - +* : A => a * - ' age “ 2. ~ ca x rs ti negli ; " - ; : “5 ai ? e e , ‘ 4 7 us os = 3 e ¥ at | ' on ee fe ’ . si Se ~ 5 oh ee * . ‘ & 3 USS , P . 80 oe erry 7 7 s - pA * j ‘ =f « . - 2 ~~ * 5 4 . 4 * Fe cS % ne 3 Aa ; - x f » . : or ss a x ee . Se i ate 4 : ‘ad i = Teas: ss = che ‘ w . me Be a. cam N bs i ty ety OP: NS ~ a be e ro ur rot P . . eens. e ‘ > ' a a > %, \ ; TEMES x3 —) bak, ee = ute re s =x eRe : oe a5 - . ~ a he ie ee > ¢ ya bard = 2 + 2 vee ee a> 5 Dees ey ’ we ee / a mS a ¥ - ‘ = bs pe = s XO & = " 2 aS ze f ee n i mt oe a y Parr AA aie ‘ Cs = Se c BBS ma rs Ww r, ; pug = . . ~ vi Fa A ne ae “ x ry . os Pe Vet £ =i. ts ‘ ; Ps ‘os Se rt xe . Z Prank, : - * ~ * me Bin, ae at - 7 7 - ee S fi end ; ba wet ~one a é — “ § : ots . F i Corin “8 —a =7e ~~ Srey eh mee : ; se. A + Rs . - . . _— . . ie ? : = ee eS = 5m _ 3 a = = om = ‘ Ez —e pre. oe “a . Sw . - ms a : —— oe ee ey : ® rye roe o pe fos : aS got Ss as : - y 4 ive te 4 0 AX ' = x Oy ? ss S THE CAP TAIN AN D THE KIDS Trade Mark, 1923, Reg. U. S. Pat O€8 | Oo rigin ator of the Katzen a = - ~ ) ? es ° f is a xX Sep hae ¢ z a a A : f Porte: & Ne Mi & ih eo i se 3 . r. « eet ors RASS ra = My vy - wee ¥ Pv g oo Lane ad 7, = trTh += — Ne : Y L'¢6@ — } . 6 } en 2 oy pts xs a 4 , ‘ at mets an p “ 4 ° 52S Ny ie tee ae YRS ae PIES DER BiG. CHEESE gee x: aoe | a ¢ td bf. © = a c r > “Xx s % . & ** a idl . -_ = ixurey) Y Skto weer vere * : ‘Pe ys EM ¢ E es 'Y 1 | ‘yall | = i MIT US! + re CEM HUP, MAAM ¢ iT GIFES FLIP- CAKES MIT & Re. y Y ie = : pe —_ Merwe ne - , GO0ZLE-CHAM FOR BREAK- ; fa Se — b? ~FAST YOO H00- HANS, ( oe | a | FRITZ~ LOOK? % ae | BEY DONT KNOW DER © 4 | ( HAFF OF IK! VARE ISS DER Fo oy od : v - ¢___|) ISTHMUS OF KALAMAZOO? ‘p 9 > ‘cot oe ee . HOW MUCH ISS NINE TIMES bated | o — —— : TWENTY FIFE? WHO PUT ) : : GUM IN DER CAPS VHISKERS ? ) 3 : fi “ : Pag AE oh “gia, 7 ee { ‘ pe ‘ P wa NVIPAn, GROINK’. Y= me | WURRF! — PORKERS ~ UND VEN OPENED Liat oa oe tO SCOME QUICK, INSPEC ; . “JOR, SUMTING BAP- -PENED BY MY LIDDLE ANCHELS JOHMY OHMY? MAAM ? BLOO MIN’ nti 4 T (ALLS DER SOCK ON DER OOO-EEFEE? BEAM? CAPTAIN -HELLUP? HANS UND FRITZ 15S. KAFLUMOXED : ¢ {KL DER DOOR” BINGO? QUDT COMED ONLY A COUPLE PIGGIES vor SAID “OINK” - DOTS FINE” SEE DOT DEY GET GO0D UND & Fat DEN IT GIFFS | ELEGANT SPARERIBS - 4 26} Be Tae 4 oy MEK Vaart a fetwid a0 if nd rere r , % on . ‘ ALL? ' sg o K RS , ie. SB , oe x ‘ “ ke, nS a BS a ae erent Se 5s a i 3 7" ¥ oe 2. _— 7. ; . cuwat. “ 5, ae : 3 ve % £ fe iY bite See Pe ~—> , a bie Tek A es Poe 8 i . . | . . je rae a A . "he, : . wo eee - a a. > . : r % ae - s ik - reese ve “* : a L y ~DEY VOS CHUST TOOKING | EXT SOUND _ a . mS PROSIT, INSPEC - - UND” POOF” " b % O GATH UND NOW DEY Iss 5 Uwe BELL IT “TOR / You VILLEIND 16 BONG b> e DEY VOS GON:! OW CAASS PIGS ISS 0-K: IN You G = LA | ) NO PLACE UND ALL Vor \ Be Wie pxactty ISS LEFT 155 PaGlES! ee Bie VERE VA, BUT wine vant BE 65 5 eS Now WUNCT TO BE A PORK (HOP? YOU ne _— — \_ Mart LADY! pe SHOULD ALWAYS BE WArPY TO HR 3 Sie F tee bt - fF 1 BE VOT You ($$, EFEN VEN Ve — inomaiiain : BRS coe 2 YOU (95 A MUTTON HEAD ! 1F YOU B ice & e : "| VOS A CABBAGE HEAD You bree DER Mi SOUR - KRAUT. DER GET MIXED INTO . UND GIFF DER CAPTAIN A A eo +741, PAIN IN DER EPizooncs,30 fm 2 AM! — YOUBETIER BE VoT You Iss. fy UND | mame UND GIFF EFFERYBODY A PAIN fm | 3 a. «HINDER KNECK ? LIF UND @ Ir oo oe a T LIFF, (F POSSIGLE, BUT Hie IN ae SS IFF.’ IF You AGREE MIT ‘ ‘ee ' iis ME VICGLE DER FARS UND bi : 4s DER ARNICA OW DER OHELLUF! VELL, DER PiG- “GIES 85 BY ME - e f ¥, é a % xs ee 4 Rone we we Kiet ~ x. “yy a $ - Egeae a “7 F os a3 ct AP, es a ~ te i he s * "2 ran Saeed * id allel # é ae! r -~ mae. he 4 * we “e 1 Bi ree F Sa lh Ay Bate f2 aT ike tas 6 gf, rs POR ESE iJ = % - Ld . + re x e APRS rhe ’ oe ' ud oy. P; . 3 lS OR aR SS ae * » — % : bat im f : BY os Sas Page ‘ es Be Se oe ites ae Pur th ae a vies R ee < oa ey ae ig tea

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~~ IT WAS A VERY CLEVER IDEA COME GET DER . 4 a Nice BATH ’? = oe ATTA, BOYS: PUSH THAT K G VP Te THE WALL | D> FASTER tT WITH THe TRick-cATCH. * ; i : x ¥ SN N oe SLIP US ONE DOLLAR CACH AS PER AGREEMENT: SO ae " . . ’ ' ; Phe » “ - S : hy : ’ . . d Tey, 4&2 sPRING THEY OSE Ga) FREIGHT CARS! (T'S PoWERE!L* THAT'S THE SAME lewd oF} [IKID, Mow You'Re _ Now £4 GGT €VEA) wit MUTT FoR Att Hes Dowe TH ME! Ett SIT On THE CHAIR AnD When) HE COMES IN TEE PUSH THE BUTTON AND THAT'CS RELEASE THE SPRING AND HURL ME TAGHT AT MYUTTSS nator of the Katzenjammer | * —_~ - 2 oe err en SVEETHEART, YOU HATE RUNTED A MOUT FUL — ND DER ANSWER (SS, L VEY COULDN'T VE? a Za VERDE ORI roe . ae - ~ ; Neo See ‘ 7 : " SRR SANS Sy + \; La’ @ oy SS = Y AY * A SSA SN BRR ANE * : \ \ R. AS ‘ “ ; ~ .:) HEeRe He comes! TMUTTS STOMACH AND KAIOCK HIM COLD: He'Le THINK A *BIG-BERTHA™ SHELL: HIT - Hm! THIS SPRING witc | HURL me FEET-FIRST RIGAT AT MutT, My Hovk TT GLOAT overR You HAS . ARRIWED.: | LETS GO. . a a “* peon'y FORGET Now -f' PuT Your RAT UNDER YYouR SWEATER - WHEN You HIDE IN THAT Box” QUICK , INSPEC- UMTING HBAP- D BY MY LIDDLE LS SOUMY OHMY! ont pwd { es es . tah a8 CHASS PIGS ISS 0.K: IN E VAY, BUT WHO VANTS BE A PORK (HOP? YoU b ALVAYS BE HAPPY TO VoT You ($$, EFEN VEN pre? Witaa. x Av be Sine aa FP, age eet et BW. MUTT, Z’M GONNA HAVE THE LAW Dewan on You FOR THReWING JGCFe THROUGH THE Side OF THAT House, ON MY WORD oF HONOR & , RAD NSTHING Te Do with iT. & SWEAR iT: “are 7a | OF ALL PLACES To LET YouR HAT pLow OFF So BUSY STOFPPIN’ THE CAR ON “THIS HILL HE WONT BE AGLE “TO LOOK AROUND l+tHE SKIPPER WiLL BE BEHIND.” ONERVILLE FOLKS THE PARTLETT TWINS SAVE ONE FARE “You STAY ON FRONT THERE! I'M LeoKiNa AKouND T’ SEE iF YouR TWIN BROTHER AIN*T SNEAKED oN “THIS CAR DIF: PP WHEN = CAME iw HE SAID HIS HovR tT) GUAT ove me HAD ARRIVED: THe THAT SPRING HYRLED HIM AT ME UKE A M-rA’ INSTEAD OF TAKING Him Te A HOSPITAL. = Hk He SHovutd Be Pet}. iN AN INSANE ASYLUM! a “pony mor i | 5 OFF YET “Tih Fa 6 ait THis CAR SLOWED powNn ! MY BROTHER ? of! HELE BE THERE WHEN “Wart FoR ME ‘Te a£T BACK. on Now f SKIPPER” | @FF THIS’ CAR 3 You Li GIT. HURT eh SOMEDAY HOPPING - ( LIKE “THAT < pAWaUNNIT! 2 HEY A HUNCH “THEM | 4 TWINS PUT IT OVER F4y

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MR. VAN GoZo? THERE Is A VACANCY IN OUR OFFICE. How MUCH Do YOU WISH FOR A ehecae NoPE! WE COULDNT EVEN MAKE Ae ee ee Trade Mark. 1928. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. WELL MRS SL.OWw- POKE DO WE READY 2h St Be WELL.I GOT Yo DRESS THE BABY DONT i? TLL DRESS DE BABY... YOU POWDER WITT DE FOOLISH POWDER r PUFF ALITTLE MORE DE NOSE !! SF > & & y & Ss my A \ | ¥ oa es =~ HM..YOU WAIT FOR A WOMAN ‘To DO SOMETHING SO: DEY NEVER GET IT DONE. NIZE BABY ANG i fi Te fi TMM vu ot Rs wir WANT To COME But Hey MADE Rees i = ear > © oe Cee er 3 . ; a +a ¥: ae - eee > ee Bites a ey GCA BR Bae Oe eo but Said | No Car t : - . spending an 4 feame in Brenty meers early yestel ne corner of the | matic pistols, back ticipants against | bed the house of bf $2000, besides | its of the men in game, on the’ building on f€ er of Manches ih and South rop pg on its way the new City ood, ate dough the restauraf ; fe three robbers Pescaped. 2 | Lined Up the; ‘4 B players in —y fiad attracted pbad separated fed, taking di md the table, fi a. m. that fr at one corné Pthe house mat le of bills and enly shouted Pplayers turned Bre down the | M automatics. lack §=against ’ one of the! and keep your p 6the surp d, the other the money on ed it into thei of them we! ets of the mei sow stay wh = get hurt,” ® shouted as Dor. my Marshal UF i fired a sho€ Mphasize hig [the stairs qj fagain firing p went. The jobile and & Casua ities RA RRS OS COME MORRIS. iS DE BABY DRESSED eP HA HA THE BABY UNDRESSED You. HOH. GAGA P mutine¢ On of } . Of the 5 ; force, “at sity stuf \ks it ¥ E Voll. yy. = EKilled. melee of EPublie | ment Gor RAlion qu 3 Carag ; ded * and rs kil nd ma Garell Pemain